davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
COLLEGE GIRLS
DO NIFTY DANCE
ON fire ESCAPE

A f5-eent variety OF comic
opera was staged In lmpromptu
fashion on q fire escape at the
rear Of = girls boarding house
on the University boulevard.
within a block Of the unlver-
slty Of Washington campus,
Tuesday.
The day was bright and
warm. The sun shone brilliant
ly. Things seemed propItious
for the washing OF hair.
Somebody suggested II. All th'
maldens in the boarding house die
II. Their tresses cleansed. the,
congregatod on the warmest place
around the building. the fire escap,
at the rear. where they shook ou
their fairy strands to dry.
After while sitting became irk
some One started dancing.
Instantly the setting ceased TO b'
n mere fire escape at the rear OF 4
girls boarding house. within tive
blocks OF tho office OF Dean o
Women Isabella Austin. II becam,
a pantomime OF the opening choru,
OF some joy-dispenslng theatrica
ooncoction.
The effect was heightened by the
fact that some OF tho costume,
we're bit decollette.
All unknown to the bevy OF beau
ty that frollcked up and down tb,
fire escape like dozen Mary Pick
fords gone Wild. group OF spec
tators-gender. masculine-assem
bled at some distance, and safel,
screened. applauded silently.
Presently these imps conceived .
heinous scheme. They would take
the girls pictures. Soon cameras
were clicking.
They're showing the pictures 10
day around tho campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
WIDOW FACES
JURY IN TRIAL
AS MURDERESS

Dressed in widows weeds. Mrs.
Mary Hogan, who shot and killed
her husband, J. j. Hogan, door,
keeper at the Orpheum theatre.
August 20 last, Wednesday noon
faced the Jury which Is to try her
for murder
An examination of the Jurors was
conducted by Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Evans and Attorneys Nc
Elroy and Crotty for the defense.
The defense will be that the
shooting was accidental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
GLASS EYE famine

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-The war
has developed the fact that tho sup
ply OF glass eyes comes from Cor.
many. and the factories there have
shut down. In this country 100000
persons wear glass eyes and have
TO buy new ones every year or two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
CAN'T GET A GERMAN

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-Little boys in
Hyde park, London, played war
games in which all the belligerent
countries we're represented. until II
was discovered what happened to
Germany. No one wants to be Ger
many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
find NEWS IN ADS

LONDON. Oct 2s.-Many in
England read the advertising col.
umns OF the daily rapers for war
news that is kept from the news
columns by the ceusors. The ads"
include killed in action" and the
roll OF honor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
Great CROWD
HEARS BRYAN
AND CR|FF|THS

The biggest meeting of the pres
ent campaign was held at the Grand
opera house at noon Wednesday
where Austin e. Griffits, progress
sive congressional candidate, and
Congressman ]. w. Bryan were the
speakers. Bryan exposed Hum.
phreys record in congress and
showed how he has hurt Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-Resolutlons
have been passed by London golf
clubs. asking all members OF Ger.
man and Austrian parentags.
whether naturalized or not. TO keep
off the links during the continr.
ance OF tho war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
VOTE TO DEPOSE
Gen. CARRANzA
AS PRESIDENT

Ell PASO, Oct. 2s.-Reports
received here today from
Aauaseallentes said Gen. VII
las delegates to the peace con-
ference had carried a measure
declaring the convention to be
the sovereign power Of the re-
public and that Gen. Carranxa
would be deposed as provincial
president. The meeting, II was
said, was an especially stormy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
ne KNEW IT WAS $40

sJohn MusdeD. who didn't know
swhere he lived or where II happen.
ed, complained TO the police today
that he had been hit. he does not
know where. and robbed OF $40 BY
two men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28

A man. evidently OF enlarged
thirst, dropped n rock on the glass
showcase in the Eagle bar, b01 King
St, extracted bottle OF booze
therefrom, and, scat!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
WHISTLE FOR HELP

PARIS. Oct 2s.-Dr. Monnier.
the Paris surgeon. has started a
move TO provide soldiers with whis-
ties, so when wounded they may
whistle for stretcher bearer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
THUGS BEAT UP MAN

Two thugs pounced on Ray Cou.
ger along the road which runs par
sllel % the Black river, at Il.3o
Tuesday night. and took a watch
chain from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
JUST awful, MABEL!

PARIS, Oct 2S.-All the wine In
Champagne having been consumed
the people and soldiers are compel.
led to drink tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
ALLIES VICTORIOUS IN BELGIUM
ellison Gardner Shows Up Sen. Jones

- D posted puwhahe
Ers9sFV omhaen heeohAre and in
q Ieb close personal friend Of T Rta a mar
r. wseogr ne senators 10
! ! !. ! !: : = !. !.
E&S day crooked
whether the
EX&A this ehgnmGmd does h in mh OF tA
J. Gmdrg these facts
kV#~%~ , Thsme Then til epdnTh of
hva whn OF senator h will b during
HI Iii allie til PEI
o
The record Of Wesley Jones disclosed
heof alrolca privilege
votw
in THE SECOND TRIAL WHEN
of the subject the revision
headed tn
ward dandJo of his mostfa faithful
129 roll calls this tariff revision Jones voted 10
times against AdCh failed 80 tinss AND SO TINES lie
VOTED WITH ALDRCH HIS RECORD SINCE THEN HAS BEEN
SPOTTED Judge Archibald spite of jones'
impeached. HE VOTED AGAINST THE RIGHT OF POSTAL
EMPLOYEES ORGANIZE He voted the conservaons and
Spring Valley Water Company the Hetch Hetchy Bill
HE VOTED AGAINST THE CONSERVATIONSTS AND in
FAVOR OF THE STONE WEBSTER WATER POWER TRUST ON
THE CONNECTICUT RIVER DAM BILL.
He voted reduce the appropriation and thus cripple the work OF
Industrial Relations Commission HE VOTED TO RESTORE THE
CRESSMEN WHICH HAD BEEN STRICKEN OUT BY THE HOUSE.
important against Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin,
paraleed the Lorimer JONES DODGED THE VOTE
the reductions WOOL metal and
schedules. which through by the republicans under the leader
TO VOTE ON THE OF THE RusIAN TREArY
the of elected
Fosus sSs iMS1EpAEY
OF ALDRICH MACHINE
HE is AN UNRELIABLE PUBLIC MAN. He is dangerous
than open reaconary, like Root Smoot Gange
HE OUGHT TO BE DEFEATED. gibson GARDNER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28

Continued on Page 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

An odd lot house recently had "A Gus
toner give an order 10 sell the "rights''
on one share Of Southern Pacific The
price obtained was an innnitesimal frac-
ton below the market quotation, then
Ii cents, and the customer refused to
take H. THIS story may sound like an ex-
argeration, but II gives "A fairly accurate
picture Of daily incidents encountered in
the market for Southern Pacific rights"
A large proportion OF the SIS. 900, 00n
Southern Pacific stock released last fall
was taken by odd lot investors Heavy
selling OF the privilege to subscribe to the
new convertible bonds by these small
holdings has made A lot OF work for the
clerical forces of the commission houses
Naturally the return on business like this
Is almost purely nominal for very small
lots no charge Is made at all. In some
cases ii has been necessary to Opea an en-
tirely new account for a comm ssion Of
10 cents While the proposed bond is
sue was vet unauthorized all these trans
actions have been In the nature OF con-
tracts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
Plight Of Middle West Roads.

The Rdilroy Rertep points out that the
more prosperous Eastern roads must be
allowed increased rates in order that the
poorer lines may live. 1t says III this
(the railroad) case Is 10 be decided on the
situation OF the great trunk lines only and
on tho point that they are perhaps not
going TO the devil across lots what Is to
become Of tho forty roads in the terri
tory whom unmerciful disaster follows
fast and follows faster? Their situation
has been well presented by Mr.. Delano
Of tho Wabash. While they will pos
slbly receive some assistance from the
abolition OF free services and allowances
this will be snail TO most OF them. The
bulk Of the Industrial and plant roads are
on tho stronger systems; and tho add
t,onal income TO be derived by the other
roads will hs too small to have any
psrccpt!ble effect. They need this and
tho 6 per cent and then some. Under free
laws OF trade these roadsswoud gradu-
ally PASS into the hands OF the larger
systems, when thus driven to the wall
hut the law now prevents that and is
looking toward dislntegration, process
which will accsntuate tho difference, be
tween roads In the matter Of prosperity
Tho fact Is that tho Government must
either protect these weaker lines. let
stronger systems take them over or take
them over itself 1t must fish. cut bait
or 20 ashore"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
THE CURB MARKET.

A heavy tone prevailed In the curb
trading yesterday. but losses were
trising. United Cigar Stores declined
3, to 95 and British American Tobacco.
new, was steady at o2b Stock OF tho
United Profit Sharing Corporation was
traded In for tho first time between Az
and B. lker-Hegeman ranged between
and 9Ln closing unchanged. waysnd
Oil and Gas. when issued. was steady
at 51k. Sterling Gum was unchanged at
and Maxwell Motors shares receded
slightly Trading in New York City 4Ls.
when issued, attracted a lot OF attention.
The bonds established a new high price
of lol 1916 on active dealings
Although Standard Oil quotations went
lower yesterday, losses were not as ex-
tensive or general as on the preceding
day. Trading was on "A larger scale. with
Standard OIL of New York continuing the
most active This Issue declined to 2os.
but rallied to 2i9. closing at loss of
1 point. Atlantic Refining was weak. 60
ing as low as 62S. with n partial re-
covery later. Standard Oil OF Ohio
yielded / point to 1873: Prairie Oil and
Gas declined s points to Az. and Standard
oil of New Jersey lost I points. closing
at 40s. Vacuum OIL improved points
to 227: Standard OIL of Indiana declined
to AS and subsequently rallied 20 <64,
closing up 1 point; Continental OIL and
Buckeye Pipe Line each improved l point
and Anglo American OIL was firmer at
17%
Transactions in detail in the market
yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
SECURITIES AT PUBLIC AUCTION

20 shares National Park Bank. ss7.
20 shares Mechanics and Metals Bank. go.
II shares National Bank Of Commerce. i7it
il shares Bank of New York. n b. A., SOY
: shares Irving National Bank. luH.
10 shares Citizens Central National Bank 1!e.
20 shares American Express Company, looh.
20 shares Adams Express Company. looh.
20 shares Wells Fargo Company 30.
oV" o u",e1 sons se duo Ve i9os'isis four Of
$1,000 each: two OF $500 each. io2.
S. 900 United state. Government per cent
Sc 900 I New orisans City Railroad Company
and s per cent general mortgage gold
bonds. due July. 1913: interest January
and July: January. 1914. coupons at
tached. loeh.
81 900 American cities Company eight year
so .Ss dup per Ju G,a' i, ". ,FI l sos
and July; January 1914 coupon At
9, oc ,aeh sH,. sos ;., s,.., corror.,,on ten
to sixty year s per cent sinking fund
gold bonds. due April. 1885, coupons
May and November; ios;
$1,000 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany nrst mortgage fifty year per
cent gold bond, due July. i9ni coupons
April and october: October. 1914. coupon
$4,000 New orleans Railway and Light
Company general mortsaEe per cent,
January and July; January. 1914 eou-
pop. attached. soy
$1,000 Southern Railway nrst consolidated
mortgage per cent. gold bond. due
July. 1894; coupons January and Julyi
January 1914 coupon attached 1863.
$4,000 New Orleans city and Lake Railroad
bonds, due January, 1919. coupons Jsnu-
airy and July; January lht coupons
5000 chssapeak. and Ohio Railway Com
pany general funding and Improvement
January. 1898; coupons January and
July; January. 1914. coupons attached,
ss%
$50. 900 pueblo Rocky Ford Irrigation Com.
many frst mortgage collateral Trust 9
per cent gold bondsi July, i1a, and
.ubre9usns eospon: - ;W n.no., rn r'pIs
issued by the Chicago Title and Trust
500 shares Rochester. Syracuse and Eastern
s. 600 Indiana, Decatur and Western RAN.
road nrst mortgage" per cent sold
bonds, duo January, 1885, interest Janu'
AIRY and July ON.
Violin in policy No sesss,s Of the New
York Iife Insurance Company for sec, ooS
inrurins the lIfe OF Armand Woln. SO 100
All n. tight ~: sna ,n,, q" 81 ne, Ea" N.
york Life Insurance Company for vs. 0ot
insuring tho MO Of Edmund Woln 81 ass
u shares city Of New York Fire Insurance
81. 900 Denver Gas ana Electric Company
general mortgage per cent bonds, du'
1919; interest MAY and November. s2<
s shares Citizens Central National Bank
., 400 shares Benv.nus Granite Company. So
lot
a.. 900 chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroac
| ssb0 oOo cremsr Lumber Company nrst anc
bonds dated March, 1919; du. ssp'em
her le2i. to s.p'smo,,, ~, -, w WV,
1919. as per memorandum that will b
| read at sale 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

New Street feels thoroughly disguised
with itself. The knowledge that IL re-
fused the best opportunity In many a day
10 mako quick money hurts enough with
out tho additional sting in the thought
that mere outsider should have been
lucky enough to pocket the pront. All
day tuesday a put on Canadian Pacific
only y of point away from the market
at the nominal price OF $50 was offered
around the Street without takers Tho
terms OF this offer were. OF course, alto
eether exceptional. making It a bargain
under almost any conditions, and many
put n call men blame the influence Of the
winter wheat crop for their refusal to
snap II up. II was finally sold TO a
Spectator who took II simply because II
was cheap paper and without the re-
motest idea that II would turn out to he
so enormously profitable. As a result OF
the sharp fall in Canadian Pacific yes
terday he was able 70 buy IN tho stock
at profit Of something like $500 on his
SAMPLE. New Street yesterday hardly
felt well enough to console itself with the
thought that in the privilege market, as
IN horseracirg, a long shot must win
sometimes or the book.es would GO out OF
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CoRee C1eses . 20 IL Pefnts HsgAer
-Prov1sious STEADY.

There was . fair volume Of coffee bury
Ing yesterday. part Of which was thought
10 be for the account Of European and
Brazilian interests. The market ruled at
higher levels throughout the session, clos
ing at an advance OF 8 TO 10 points. A
moro friendly sentiment toward the mar
ket was created by Unexpectedly higher
Hamburg and Havre cables. and the ad-
vance at these centres was regarded as
a response 10 a steadier Santos futures
market. Brazilian cost and freight offers
were about unchanged. The movement at
all points continued heavy. Total sales
here were 80.250 bags.
Tho Havre market opened u to "
franc higher and closed !, TO q franc
higher. Hamburg started unchanged to
- pfg. higher and finished - to y pig
higher. Rio No. 7 was IS reis lower at
1915. At Santos No 4 was unchanged at
$3.50. while No. there was also un.
changed at $3.50. Rio and Santos re-
ceipts totalled $4,000 bags. against 1000
bags last year. Sac Paulo had $4,000,
against 5000. and Jundiahy had 1000.
against 1000.
New York and New Orleans ware
house deliveries Of Brazilian coffee on
Tuesday totalled co5so bagA and for
the two days OF the week they amounted
to 393S0 bags.
Prices vera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Lackas wanna Case.

In some quarters the decision OF the
United States Circuit Court In the Lack
awanna case was taken as a body blow
to tho principle established in the Union
Pacific case that OH dissolution OF cor
poration the same stockholders would
not be permitted to hold stock In the
same companies. That view seems hardly
justified in the light of the decision handed
down by the Supreme Court Of the United
States in January. 1913. rejecting a pro-
posed pro rata plan OF distribution OF
Southern Pacific stock exclusively TO
Union Pacific s,ocl<holders- That decl-
sion read in part as follows; Each case
under the Sherman act must stand on
its own facts. and we are unable TO re-
gard the DEGREES in the Northern Secur-
ties case and the Standard oil Com
pany case az presidents TO h. followed
now in view OF the different situation pre-
sented for consideration. II is
contended that In view OF the great num-
Der OF widely scattered stockholders OF
tho Union Pacific Company. there Is no
probability Of their acting together TO
continue the control OF the Union Pacific
Company over the Southern Pacific Com
pany. Indeed. this Is said TO be impos-
siblA But we are unable to accede to
this contention. In rejecting the plan
for tho transfer OF the Southern Pacific
Company's stock held for the Union Pa
cinc company either by distribution OF
sale TO the stockholders OF the Union
Pacihc Company we do not mean to pre-
clude the District Court from considering
and acting on plans which may be sub
mitted to IL under the former opinion and
decree OF the Court We are OF the opin-
ion. however. and now hold that the pro-
posed plan OF disposition OF the entire
stock holdings OF the Union Pacific Com
pany In the Southern Pacific Company
20 tha
Union Pacific Company will not SO errcc-
tually end the comb nation as to comply
with the decree heretofore ordered by
this court to be entered"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
COTTON IRREGULAR,
ATNEW HIGH LEVEL
Price Rally at Close on Renewed
Buying by Leading
Spot Interests.
RECORD FOR CONSUMPTION
Figures Of international FEEDER
sticn Of Spinners Look
p Very Bullish.
RECORD FOR CONSUMPTION

Yesterday was Q day of irreRularity in
IN. cotton market notwithstanding the fact
,hat new high levels were made. and the
market closed slightly below the top fig
urea Of tho session. There was a slight
further advance ct the opening. followed
nv a reaction and then came a series OF
irregular fluctuations which d not term
nate until brokers for the leading spot
interest entered the pit in the last half
hour and hid the market up.
The chief news feature OF the day was
yurni shed by figures of the International
federation OF Spinners, which placed mill
stocls OF American cotton at 2.9S7.0Oe.
srainst 3,267,o0o last year. The invisible
.,ypply Of all kinds was given as 4.ss2,Ooe,
srssnst 4,7Ss, 900 last year. Tho indicated
consumption OF American cotton Tor the
season was placed at 15,o5Oooo paies.
Tn. figures were Justly given builish
cons,ruction Notwithstanding the excess
% cotton OF all kinds over last year. Inc
.s,iuate OF consumption In excess or To-
aoO 600 bales was regarded as partcu-
iarv impressive. owing to the fact that IL
rams from consuming interests, Inc con
r,mption last year was l%.s03.0Vo oaiss'
which vas . record
The fear Of unfavorable weather was
.,other factor contributing to steaai-
..ss Temperatures in the South *
.resent are abnormally low and yester-
sav's forecast called for freezing over
The northern portions Of practically the
entire belt, with heavy frost In the SOUTH
Arm half. The weather 10 clearing some.
what In the West. but rains are predicted
Tow the eastern belt Texas advices gem
eralIy are unfavorable, with stress iaid
on cold. wet weather. which Is said 10
have suspended planting and delayed
farm work.
Advices from the eastern belt are much
more favorable Every state except
North Carolina appears to be we'll up
with work, and fertilizer sales also. with
,he exception OF North Carolina, are con.
slderably ahead OF last year. Sales OF
mules are reported to be the largest on
record.
Tho week end figures will not be given
cut to-day. but local statistic-ans est
mate the into sight at $4,000 To 10000
compared with l37.205 last year. inc
osures on interior receipts and shipments
Indicate heavy losses in interior stocks
The New York and New Orleans cotton
markets will close to-day until next Mon
day, and Liverpool will be closed Monday
also.
Futures closed very steady. to .
points higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
WEDSESDAY.

WFDNfsSDAf, AprN y
Receipts Of bseves were l,ssl head. In
Guiding 81 cars FOR the market steers on
lisht receipts were steady to arm, bulls
some sales of tat COWS Zoe. higher. The
yards were cleared. Common to prime steers
sold az s1QIs.lo per 100 lbs bulls at
S. bo0I1,b0, tailends at So common to
choice cows al s3a5Qss7 one extra stable
fed COW at s1?S. Dressed beef slow At
IN ffl3t.c. for native sides, Exports to-
day ~ cattle. all to bermuda,
Guiding 3lss for tho market Trade wac
less sctice, with prices ranging from steady
to so cents lower. closed weak a. the
decline but about all the stock went %
the scales Common n choice veals sold
al - b0Utie per 100 lbs cuIs a. i7TN
huttermiiks and fed calves a. rs7.5s
city dressed N-als steady at ~. 8lsc,. q
few At hTo' country ArsAsed weak at
liiaNl5c,
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 5;e37
head. including ~ cars for tho markst
sheep were steady lambs slow and i6c
lower; spring lambs unchanged In price,
Common TO prime sheep ,ew-s) sold At
sheep al ,soflsi sprins lambs at 81 IS per
head, common to prime unshorn lambs at
s. 6oTsS 60 per 100 lbs few good clipped
lambs az $3.50, Dressed mutton qul.t at
isdtlec. per h choice weth"rs l2is G
sssd lambs slow at l.. = q ljc.. country
drcsseh hothouse lambs easier AT s. az
receipts ~ hog. we're Esa1 head in
Guiding carload for the market Prices
renrrsllv easier Good heavy 20 light hog,
81 10 rourhs AZ icgis 30 few a. - 81
country dressed hose steady At dl3e,
per ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat CIOses steady-COrn Reacts
After Early strength.

wh.a, p-,cna xere at lower levels dur
,,r ~ 81, ,.aair, Yesterday hut near
,bs clo.. ~. ,,arisst 6rmed IN under
,or,,,iss,o, ho,,sa huyinp and covering
bv the ~, shot. and anal prices were
.hor, -. iowsr Tho Uovernment re-
Tor, ,arsl,,.d son.vbat less bullish
orlcia, INSTRUMENTATION than accorded II
nv lora, .,atisticsans nm TUESDAY. as It
W.. e.,r,a 30, ,ns,o.d ~ nointinr to
q al Yi.ia ~ $50 400 600 bushels. the
.houin, FOR oy.rar. Deterioration and
sbardo,sa .cr,aee really Indicated a
,,o, y, ~, non ooo h,sho,s No ana dis
,u,os .o,,,,,.. ,n., a.. or,Iook for an
,,nnrac.d.n,aa,y ,arr. c-on is unusually
i,,li,.,, 49,. .an,,ros,, w,s very hear
len nh. lou ,omr.ra,uro. ronortcd at
several roin,s IN ~. nj, ds,errsd selling
,c,,ve and ,ha r,ar,,s, IVA, al.o helped
Nv , hn,,ar a,nor, dor,ard Y..,.rdav,s
l,sir,s. ~, M. obaran,.r r., .a,d m
baya amounted N ff,.en loads Foreign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

Tho Southern Pacific rights" have
sold as low as Il. or l2t, cents. Firms
which have taken position In the
rights" consider 81 one OF tho cheapest
forms OF speculation gong. Besides the
excellent possibilities OF an advance in
the rights" themselves before April 20,
the payment of the FIRST installment OF
one-third OF the full purchase price OF
tho bonds on that date gives a call on
the bonds up 20 June l. The bonds also
contain tho possibility of approaching IN
price. They offer ten year call on
Southern Pacific stock inasmuch as they
arc convertible at par any time prior 20
June I, 1924, In addition TO the con
version privilege tho bonds now selling
when. n and rs Issued" around 1Ol and
yielding %95 per cent are attractive on
q STRAIGHT investment basis