davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05

Il occasionally IN L "2s~ H"2uI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-06
BILL RODGERS HUNTING
IN DESCHUTES COUNTRY

La Pine, Or, Dec. 5.-W. X. Rod
gers, captain OF the Portland Coast
league club, and w. K. Shangle, who
was once the worlds champion foot
racer, are camped at the "Wickiups,
few miles northwest of La Pine, on
the west fork of the Deschutes river
for a few months outing; shooting
ducks and trapping. They say they
find the La Pine country Astounding
in natural scenic wonders.
Shangle, who had visited the
worlds most famous scenic regions
says he has nowhere found anything
to surpass the beauties of Gran prair-
ie, which lies up in the Cascades a
few miles from where they are camp
ing. From the highest peak of Cult
US mountain, which rises sheer from
the northern edge of Crane prairie
10 mountain lakes and IL snow peaks
are visible. The sky is clear in this
part Of Oregon for the greater por-
ton of the year, so the view may be
had most any time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-06
LA GRANDE HAS
16 MILL TAX

La Grande, Ore, Dec. 6.-Skyrock-
eted city tax levies shunted ever up
ward in past years, have probably
struck high tide. for the 1918 levy is
equal to the 1912 tax, If the early
draft of the financial budget measure
is finally adopted as introduced at
the monthly meeting OF the city
council, held in the new chambers.
With one exception this is still as
high as any levy in the history of La
Grande
The municipal tax levy will aggre-
gate 1e mills for the year 1913. The
ordinance specifies six mills for the
general municipal fund. three mills
for a sinking fund to cover the pipe
line bonds, five and q half mills for
the special Improvement bonds. half
a mill for park purposes. half mill
for library purposes and half mill
for court expenses and interest on
street Improvement bonds. This or
dinance has been referred to the fl
nance committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-06
Will REGULATE
DANCE HALLS

Walla Walla, Wash, Dec. 6.-Reg-
providing for their licensing, placing
ban on the Turkey Trot," THE
Back Walk" the Frisco Glide" land
other dances OF like character, or of
suggestive, indecent or immoral char
acter." an ordinance has been pre-
pared by Mayor A. J. Gillis to be pre-
sented for passage at the next meet
ing OF the city commissioners.
A similar ordinance was introduced
by Mayor Gillis early in the spring,
but was never finally passed, having
been placed on file.
The proposed ordinance provides
that owners or managers of all dance
halls shall pay the city quarterly
license fee, the amount of which has
not yet been determined. This will
probably mean that all halls in the
city in which dances are held will
have to be licensed and that societies,
clubs or private individuals giving
dances in these halls will not have to
pay a license fee. Provision is made
that licenses shall be transferable, that
written application, stating location
ownership and management of dance
halls shall be made for licenses, thai
dances shall not be kept open later
| than l a. m; that no sale of liquol
will be permitted and that no person
under the age of is years will be al.
lowed to attend dances unless accom-
panied by parent or legal guardian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-06

Brooks and other geologists engaged
States Geological Survey, in Bulletin
$40, just issued.
Thirteen Geological Survey parties
were employed during 1911 in Alaska
surveys and Investigations, the per-
sonnel including IL geologists, 4 to-
pographers, engineers, and 80 pack
ers. cooks, and other auxiliaries. The
length of the field season ranged from
three to six months. being limited by
the climatic conditions prevailing in
different parts of the Territory. The
areas covered by geologic exploratory
surveys amounted to 5000 square
miles; by geologic reconnaissance
surveys. 10,550 square miles; by de-
tailed geologic surveys. 4ss square
miles About 1890 square miles was
covered by topographic reconnais-
sance surveys and 246 square miles
by detailed topographic sureys. Sixty
eight stations for the measurement OF
stream flow were maintained in the
Yukon-Tanana region. The work In
cluded areas In the Copper River ba-
sin, Prince William Sound, Kenai Pc
ninsula, Susitna basin. Yukon Tan
ana region. northeastern Alaska, and
northwestern Alaska. The report
comprises II chapters, each of which
was issued by the Survey as a separate
as soon as completed
A copy OF the bulletin may be. OBJ
tained free on application to the Di-
rector Of the Geological Survey, Wash
ington, d. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-06

brown fur, brown hat to match and
brown satin shoes. She carried a
huge bouquet of chrysanthemums and
American Beauty roses. To reporters
she said:
Il am delighted to be back in Am
erica again and l want you to say for
me that this is not a farewell tour"
Martin Beck under whose manage
ment the actress will appear, and his
assistant, Edward Sullivan, went down
the bay to meet the Savoie and they
accompanied Nine Bernardo to the
pier.
The actress and her company were
taken at once to automobiles and
whisked away to the Grand Central
Station, where they boarded a train
for Chicago. Nine. Bernhard il
booked to appear at the matinee there
tomorrow.
The highest price at the theater5
l.. which she will appear is 81. She
is tC get $4,000 a week for her season
of 20 weeks. She will visit every
state in the union except eight be-
fore she appears in New York in
Ap'il. Her season will include one
week in Portland, Ore, two weeks in
San Francisco and two weeks in Los
Angeles She will leave for home
May 90.
She brought with her two Pomerd-
nian dogs and had 45 personal trunks
60 theatrical trunks and two carloads
OF scenery. AS she was leaving the
pier she was asked how she felt and
replied that she never felt better.
Now / know you are going to ask
me how old l am" she added. We'll
7 am nearly 103"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-06
WHY BERNARD SHAW
WEARS HOMESPUNS
Gift of Two Black sheep by Irish
Friend Some Years Ago Real Rea

Gift of Two Black sheep by Irish
Friend some Years Ago Real Rea
son.
London.-The cause OF George Ber-
nard Shaws partiality for suits made
OF homespun cloth is given by a
| writer in the Express"
1t all came about. says the writer,
| from G. B. SIS admiration, or that
OF his wife, for two black sheep. The
| owner was so elated that he insist
ed on making them a present of the
| sheep.
Being vegetarians, they did not
know what to do with them, so they
put the twin sheep out to board or
a desolate farm in the north of Ire
land, while they returned to civil
| ization
Within a few months a couple OF
bales OF wool were sent, and speed
| lily turned into homespuns for Shaw
and his wife. When the next shear
ing came they had more wool thar
they knew what to do with, 50 they
sent it to their relatives.
Time passed, and shaw's prosperity
increased-so did the wool After his
relatives. he tried it on his neighbors
In fact, so much cloth arrived thai
all friends-except critics-were wear
ing clothes from the Schwian sheep
He is said to have clothed many ar
ambitious actor appearing in his
plays, but with the increase of the
wool came a polite intimation from
the farmer that he could no longer
afford to board and lodge the sheer
at the same rate as previously. Then
the truth leaked out-the black sheer
had lost no time in following their
owners teachings against race sui
eide.
Shaw wrote more plays, in the
hope of getting into touch with ac-
tors who were not vegetarians and
actresses who liked homespun; but
even his versatility was not equal to
the sheep. which multiplied exceed
ingly.
So Shaw can say with Shylock
| when asked If his money is 80 much
sheep and lambs, IT cannot tell;
make it breed as FAST"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-06
BERNHARDT Is IN
AMERICA FOR TOUR

New York, Dec. 5.-Mme. Sarah
Bernhard with company of rs
French actors and actresses, arrived
here on board the French line steam
ship Savoie for a tour OF vaudeville
houses of the country. The actress
was welcomed on the pier by about
600 of her countrymen and women
One man rushed up and kissed the
actress, who exclaimed in French:
IT am so happy to be back once
more"
The actress did not look much old
or than when she was here two years
ago. She wore yellow doeskin coat,
three-quarter length. trimmed with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-06

What is appreciated than ready made pillow top
finished to fringe and padding large assortment of
tops in floral and conventional designs We have these pill
lows very reasonably priced from~~-- $1.25 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-06

Hard COlds-People whose blood is
pure are not nearly so likely to take
hard colds as are others. Hoods Sar-
saparilla makes the blood pure; and
this great medicine RECEIVERS the sys-
tenn after a cold as no other medi-
cine does. Take Hoods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-06
, e~>>~~AA~>~~>>>
WORSE THAN
WHISKY, SAYS NJ. ID.

= Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 6.-Pasa- I
y dena clubwomen are studying I
= the after effects OF a pure food 4
= luncheon served by DR.. Mar 4
= garet Goettler at the Shake 4
= speare club, in which candy
= made of bran and coffee from
= bananas were typical delicacies. I
= DR.. Goettler also advised club I
y women to stop drinking coffee
= with cream and sugar and to 4
= take to whiskey, as 1t is less in
y furious.
= I'VE food retormers have
= been called goats because we 4
= use the tops of beets and cell
. cry and such vegetables" said
y Dr. Goettler but 1 would rath-
y er be a healthy goat than a sick I
. woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-06
MANY BIOLOGISTS IN ALASKA.

Large Amount OF Surveying Accom-
plished by United States Geo
logical Survey.
The mineral resources OF Alaska in
1911 are described by Alfred H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-06

The more men know. the less the,
believe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-06
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
IN FANCY AND PLAIN
RIBBONS

We are showing very
large assortment of ribbons,
many of them regularly re-
tail at 35e, 4Oc and up to
SOC the yard. They are
Just right for Christmas
work, hair ribbons, etc. They
are 5 and 6 inches wide, fine
grade, choice patterns. Your
choice only
25e Yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-06

WE WANT OUR OUT.
OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS
WITHIN A RADIUS OF
80 MILES TO KNOW that
we offer to them NOW the
advantage of the new parcels
post rate which will be in eff
feet all over the United
States on and after Jan. 1st.
1913, by this new law pack
ages weighing eleven pounds
will cost only 35c postage.
Well pay the difference be-
tween 35c and the present
regular postal rate. Send US
your mail orders NOW.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

cheering. the graceful young ruler siided
to the throne prepared for her. a pretty
figure In a white dress Of Irish lace.
wearing over her shoulder the orange
colored sash Of the House of Nassau.
Then In a clear voice she read the speech
from the throne. her simple graciousness
and youthful beauty capturing every
heart.
The young Grand Duchess bids fair to
become the idol OF her folk. She is a
great lover OF sport, and is not only a
splendid horsewoman. but is also an en-
thusiastic angler and an adept at skat-
ing and ski-running. With all this she
Is an assiduous reader. her favorite
study being history. Since her father 9
death she has taken great interest in
contemporary politics and social ques-
tions. and Is deeply concerned for the
welfare Of the folk she 10 called upon
to rule over.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

ferent foreign diplomatic Representatives
that the oath was taken.
Amid continuous acclamations the
grand ducal carriage made its way to
the Chamber through the gaily decorat-
ed. winding streets Of the Old World
capital. Luxembourg. perched like an
eagles nest on the top Of its frowning
cliffs. Among those present at the cere-
mony were her mother and the dowaser
grand duchess. the Grand Duke and
Duchess Of Baden. Prince Alloys of Low
enstein cousin Of the grand duchess),
in the uniform OF a knight Of the NAL
tese Order. and the nve sisters Of the
latter. 1t may be interesting to note
that Queen Alexandra OF England and
the dowager grand duchess are frst
cousins.
To the accompaniment Of enthusiastic
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

5 Marie Adelaide. the new Grand Duchess
OF Luxemburs. and the eldest of the six
daughters Of the late william of Nassau.
Grand Duke Of Luxemburg. deceased
February S. 1912. enjoys the distinction
OF being the youngest and one Of the
most popular rulers in Europe. she hav-
ing q short time back taken the oath OF
accession amid scenes Of Understandable
enthusiasm. She is Just eighteen years
old.
Luxembourg is a constitutional grand
duchy governed by a chamber consisting
Of ffty-two deputies elected by the peo-
pie every six years The powers Of the
Grand Duchess are limited by the con-
stitution much As are those OF the mon
archy In England. 1t was before this
chamber and In the presence Of the DIFF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
AREAWAYS OWNED BY
MAYOR NEED FIXING

Secretary Porter Murphy. Of the d.
p. W., came before the streets com.
mittee of the common council. Mon.
day morning, to ask for authority To
repair some areaways in the rear OF
buildings on Cadillac-sq., owned by
the Cadillac Improvement Co.
He said that notices had been sent
to the company. demanding the neces.
sary repairs, but that they had not
been needed. A slight slip, he said
would precipitate wagon into the
areaways.
Isn't that property owned by Will
lam B. Thompson" asked Aid.
owen.
Mr.. Murphy nodded. "And Mr.. Bar.
lum, believe" he added. IF the
committee will give us authority to
go ahead and repair, we can assess
the cost on the property. Otherwise
we can keep on giving notice, OF take
the matter to the recorders court
and probably nothing would come OF
It."
The committee will recommend to
the council that the d. P. w. be au.
thorized to>make the needed repairs
and assess them against the property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
MARRIAGES

Charles Kruger, Jr- "a; Florence Nj
Frank Strawberries. a5: Jadwiga
Howard Perkins. IS; Mary NJ. Nc
Entee. 20.
Charles J. Branchamp. AZ Gladys
Mccormack 81.
Gregory K0xlOwicE. 80; Anna Lew
Ashabel Nswcomb. as Rose wheel
er, SO.
Paul strauchmann, SIS, Monroe; Mn
ME ss sspsaf Flpsas Al Detroit ssrono. spr.
Joseph Kummeri. 81; Marie Bawio-
wisz. 10.
Frank Hssii, ~; Mary Krau.. "a;
~ Mis ca korDus' 20; Mile koehen-
Harry Gooderham. 80. Detroit: Bsr-
tina Lewis, "a. Bad Axe.
Charles Reemer. "a M. Laura SPIT.
Earl Thomas. "a, LoulIa Fay. Is.
Nicholas Tordino, &c; Lena Dandelo,
IL.
Joseph Ba3nert. 20. Antonina stylsEL
20.
Fred wendlandt, 2ly Clara Burke, IL
Floyd L. Holt. a; Laura Navarro. Is
Otto Neifert. 2s. Flat Rock; Dora D.
Driggitt, Is, same
Abraham siiken, rs; Rsbeccs Lam
William Conway. 2s; Mary Gilleran.
Edward Kreil. a.; Lydia KowalskL
%.
Harry E. Pontious. 20; Agnes Trum-
BILE, 81
Jacob zwenzincki FL; Marcina Jo-
seph, 20.
creede w. Wilson. 20, Cumberland.
Katherine q. Smith, 20 Detroit
Edward Lawrence %; Hazel B. Har-
ger. II.
Joseph shefer. 26 Lena Brankay, "a.
Ray Throop, 20. Detroit: Elizabeth
Martin 22, Mt. Clemens.
Clarence F. Partridge. %; Rachael
William Lark. %; Lottie wtkofski,
us
George Schneider. 81; Katherins
Vogler. 20.
Frank Sarn. 81; Ann winiaxczyk, 10.
Edward Tiederman, rs; Ida Neubert.
~.
Clarence Z. Grossman. 20; Anna Gal
laRher, 2s
Henry A. Bender. 20; Florence A.
stanley Casper. Is; Rosie sodomin-
ska, Is.
Robert A. Gallandt. rs, Detroit; ida
Reetz 81 PinconninR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
BIRTHS
noYs.

BOYS.
f. sutton, 63a Sixteenth: II. Turner,
400 Porter J. McouintL l2s WrefoId
+. Platz. CSC Robins; @. George. 912
chare $50 orleans: 8. Jagieiski. 24S
Aiexandrine; s. Uelmicki, 567 Willis;
c. Kurschinska, q Fremont; r. Carson.
b24 Cadillac: w. Krasmiak. 6s7 Med
bury: d. Maekey, 1ts Gartner; A. Bill.
1885 Sixteenth; ]. Davis, bs5 Lansing
j. Helinski, ] Earl; G. Qaraxalia. rs ST.
Joseph; 8. Marlinga. 67S Warren: r
Edward. 722 Willis; +. Mulafka, IS
Boon; j. Godzinewski, AL Thirty
fourth: b. Franciszek, 11l0 Military; y,
Anselm. 493 Junction: ]. Paines, WON
ans hospital; A. Jablonski. 627 Grandy;
b. Rappeport, 42s Hastings; H. Posal-
ski. 1913 Clinton; L. thinner. $40 Ro-
wena; 8. Katinsck. el4 Hastings: B
s0rA'h go GIRLS
G. Bell, 27t Jefferson; W. Dodds, "a
Bryant; w stanczyk, 98s Russell; A
Kettle, 2S4 Moran; q. Luman. $50 Nc
Kinstry; X. vanLoan, 216 Grand blvd.
A. Morton, AS Junction; A. Qrutes, S9l
Canfeld: A. Aras. 1l01 Dubois; #
Klimball, 621 Hancock: L. Bigfeld, 57I
Mitchell; j. Hensell, l46 Dane; r. Mat
thewson, 256 Philadelphia: J. Bischon
1855 Dubois: X. Schranzr 672 Michigan;
c. Stroh, III Kirby; W. Karn. iS5 War
rem; X. Antoni, IS Greusei; Ludwi-
kowski, 243 Thirty-fourth; J. Baka, IS
IL. woman's hospital: ]. Grabow. Won
ans hospital; A, Setback. ITO Fulton; l.
Roszowski, ~ Rathbone; 3. Feldman,
10T Delmar: A. Derovan, ia Brewster
Z, Kanter, ITS Brewster; J. Radln, 52a
Hastings; NJ Benjason, 1bs Division.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
BURN LOS ANGELES OFF
MAP, DYNAMITERS, ORDERS

en- route and Offering huge sums to
the detectives for his liberty.
The defense was so disconnected by
District Attorney Miller's action in
turning over the witness, that Senator
Kern asked to have the questioning
postponed. Upon Miller's objection.
Judge Anderson ordered the defense
to proceed.
Kern showed, and Ortie admitted
that McManigal had pleaded guilty to
grand larceny In Chicago,
l.. l. Jewel, Saturdays spectacular
witness. on cross-examination today
admitted that Herbert s. Hockin, al
legged double-crosser, refused money
for his alleged evidence against his
fellow unionists and also declined the
offer OF job at $500 a year
On cross-examination, Mechanical
said J. B. Mcnamara admitted trying
to kill him on the Wisconsin hunting
trip.
ortie said he originally met the de-
PENDANT, Hockin, when the latter. was
janitor at the Elks Temple, In De.
troit, just prior to the hrst dynamite
proposition" made to him by Hockin
in Detroit in June. 1907. Hockin was
arrested following the explosion at
the Russell Wheel & Foundry com
pany, June Is, 1907, said McManigal
This was Critics first lob"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
OSTRICH SICKENS
WHEN MATE DIES
True Love Illustrated in Belle
Isle Zoo-More Animals
Wanted

The power OF true love has been IL
! Illustrated In the Belle Isle zoo. Last
summer one OF the ostriehes passed
away. It's mate was left discons0late
3 IL ceased to eat with its former ap-
petite. Choice bits OF glass were re
, fused; the ostrich even stuck up its
nose at cut glass. Nails and spikes,
formerly sQ palatable. brought no
drooling FROM the mouth OF the bereft
ostrich. Even axle-grease, a great
failed 10 tempt the bird. In the words
OF the poet:
The darling creature would not eat;
You know what that betided:
Though day by day we cared for II,
IL sickened and then dieded.
The ostrich grew weaker and weak
err; and one day last week IL was
found all heaped up In corner, like
a small haystack. Rats had gnawed
Its legs; II was helpless. SO 1t was
put out OF misery.
Now the park department IL out
after more ostriches. II could Prob
ably get them too, but II can't decide
whether IL wants them now or not.
You see. il is hard to keep
ostriches through the winter" Score
tary Busch explains IF we can wait
until spring. we can minimize the
risk"
The park department has gone into
the Wholesale animal business. II has
written TO dealers throughout the
country offering for sale the folloE'
7 ing list:
Two buck elk: one doe elk: three
Virginia deer; one Virginia buck; one
red buck two white fallow deer; one
white fallow doe; one brown fallow
buck; two mule deer does; one black
swan gander.
In its want list the department has
put: One male Canadian lynx; one
lynx Of another species; one black
swan goose; one white swan gander;
one female otter; one male timber
wolf: one doe Axis deer; one pair
lostriches. These animals and birds
will be added to the ZOO as opportuni.
| ~ offers.
I'VE are disposing of the deer be-
cause II Is necessary to mix the blood
In order to get hardy, healthy breeds.
explained Capt. Busch I'VE have al.
ready secured the swan GAMER and
the timber wolf. We we're also sent
an animal that was said to be an
Axis doe-but It wasn't"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

BRENToN- 20, al her residence.
III West Aie1andrine, Florence Mary.
beloved wife or samuel Brenton and
mother OF Arthur. =. " and Wills ~.
Brenton and Airs. A. II. Schiffer. Fp-
neral from residence Tuesday az 10
cemetery.
BosoUETT-Nov. 20. an residence. ~
Marston-et, Georgette A.. beloved
wife OF Thomas j. Bosquette Fu-
moral Tuesday. Nov 20. from resi-
dcncs at $40 and Holy Rosary
church at o'clock. Burial private.
BRENTON--Noy. %. at her residence.
III West Alexandrine-a Florence
Mary, beloved wife OF samuel Bren-
ton, mother OF Arthur >. ", Willis
J.. Brenton and Mrs A. y. Schiller.
Funeral from residence Tuesday at
10 q, m. lnterment at Grand Lawn
cemetery
FON--Mrs. Jennie Weber Fox, widow
OF Capt. Charles Truman Fox. pass
ed away peacefully at her home m
the Lotus apartments, on Merrick-
ave, sunday morning Nov. "a, 1912.
Funeral Will be held at home OF Mrs.
George w. Weber, Ionia. Mich. al 1
o'clock Tuesday. Nov. 20 A special
car Will accompany the remains over
the Grand Trunk railway, leaving
Brush-st, station at T:45 a. IN. Tues
day. returning. arriving at Detroit
at b. IN.
GUNN-Nov %. at the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. q. j. Johnson, 977
Trumbpll-ave., susan o.. relict OF the
late Alexander Quinn. Funeral We'd
nesday. Nov. 81. at ? p. IN.
AHERN-Nov. 23, 1919. William Rob
ert, beloved son OF Charles and LIZ
Ian Ahern, died at his home, 2l6
Plummer-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
MOTOR STOCKS HIGHER
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

Motor stocks showed improved de-
mand on the Detroit Stock exchange,
Monday, General Motors common ris-
ing two points and half to 80 asked,
while there was bid at S6h. The
preferred was strong, though quota.
lions were not changed. REQ Motor
Car was half higher to 20 bid,
though offerings were held at 81. REQ
Motor Truck advanced quarter to y
bid, and offerings were = the same
anssunt higher at 9%. Cities Service
common was let OF half to 117h
asked, with the bid standing at lis.
The bid for American Public Utilities
common was put up point to So with
stock offered at Sc. Peninsular State
bank advanced two points to 2O7 bid
In the bank group.