davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

Great as was the soaring Of wheat
prices here today, the rise was sur
passed at Liverpool, where at 3 p. m.
the market was up SA pence, as COM
pared with Saturdays close there. In
connection with this fact, gossip was
in circulation here that immense ex-
port buying was going on at the sea-
board in this country, although ship
ments of wheat from the United
States at present would arrive in Eu-
rope in direct competition with o
seasonable arrivals Of wheat from
Australia and Argentina.
On the other hand, some houses here
had advices that Argentina farmers
were holding back supplies and that
crop damage reports from the Pampas
region were being received. Incentive
for spectators to sell wheat appeared
difficult to find in the face of mes
sages such as came from one author
ity in Kansa saying farmers in that
state were literally sweeping their
bins for wheat would be a scarce ar
ticle in Kansas. Other dispatches told
of many dead fields of winter wheat
in the southwest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
SENSATIONAL gain
IN WHEAT MARKET
Jump Made of Six and q Half Cents
a Bushel When Market
Opened.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Wheat prices
jumped as much as 6h cents a bush
ell today at the opening of the board
of trade. The reason was a sensa-
tional advance in Liverpool and other
foreign market centers while u. S.
exchanges were closed during yester-
days holiday. May delivery, the most
active trading option here, opened at
$1.37 to $780, as against $1.33 to
$1.331s at the finish on Saturday.
Dealings in Chicago took or large
proportions as soon as the market
opened. The prevailing view seemed
to be that the extraordinary rise was
largely due to more general realiza-
ton of the fact that the world is con-
fronted by small supplies of wheat
and that hope for relief by early ship
ments of new winter wheat from the
United States might prove fallacious
owing to the poor crop outlook.
Spectators who had sold wheat on
the assumption that a normal yield
of winter wheat in this country was
to be expected found themselves this
morning in an uncomfortable position
and it was their efforts to extricate
themselves without further losses that
had much to Go with forcing prices
here sharply upward. When demand
from this urce had been partly sat
isfed, the market reacted somewhat.
A good deal Of the selling on the
initial advance in the wheat market
here was said to come from interests
that had bought at Winnipeg yester-
day, while the advance there was in
its early stages.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
SILVER Innings.

The year 1922 holds out to the observer many
indications of better financial conditions. Not
only is the outlook encouraging to the merchant,
but the laborer and farmer can see developments,
if he cares to look for them, indicating the in
creased purchasing power of the dollar.
The past few years Of uncertainties created an
unrest among ever variety of endeavor in the
United States. The farmer was no doubt the first
to feel the depressing effect of d~eiation, he was
forced to take the first losses which in the case
of Montana was decidedly disastrous. With but
little more than six weeks of the new year behind
us, there are bright spots showing, that are most
hopeful for stable values in farm products with
some increased quotations in livestock.
In the February issue of the bulletin published
by the National City bank Of New York the fol-
lowing statement relative to farm products car
ries a most encouraging sentiment:
1t is generally recognized that the crux of the
business situation is in the disproportionate rela.
tons between what farmers have to Sell and what
they have to buy. The great farm market for the
town industries is paralyze1 1t follows that in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
i GOVERNMENT.

Since the issue of last Wednesday wherein The
Courier expressed criticism of the appointments
made by the city manager, there has been many
Communications received, and many letters sent to
The Courier agreeing with the position taken.
It seems to indicate a majority OF the people OF
Bohemian are disappointed and dissatisfied with
the action both of the commissioners and the city
manager.
The chief cause for dissatisfaction expressed, is
that the understanding had been, there was to be
a city manager selected, who not only had the
executive ability for the position, but also was a
stranger to the city and would have no friend
ships, and no interests to favor or listen to in the
business affairs of the city. The expression Of
large numbers of citizens is that the first mistake
in the affairs of the city under the new form of
government, was made in selecting a manager.
The next error, and one which has reflected its
condemnation upon the commissioners, was the ap-
pointments made by the city manager.
If the law, under which the city manager Sc
lects his officials, has been properly interpreted,
these officials are named by the city manager
without requiring the approval of the commits
sioners. This makes the manager solely response
BILE for the proper conduct of the business of the
city by his appointees. He has no alibi, in the
even of INCOMPETENCE, cannot lay the blame upon
the shoulders of others. Had the appointments
carried the appearance of being selected solely
by the city manager, had there been no cause to
believe the return to official positions of those
appointed was brought about at the dictatiOn or
suggestion of someone, then less objection would
have appeared.
Economy in the management of the affairs of
the city are desired by every taxpayer, but with
economy is also demanded efficiency. Neither
should be sacrificed in the business of city admin
~istration for then costs are increased. Outside OF
this, the point has been raised whether the legal
age limit has been considered in the appointment
of the chief of police.
1t is really too bad the citizens of Bozeman have
been so badly disappointed in their attempt tC
improve the city government. 1t is regrettablt
because it will have a more far-reaching effect
than at first appears. Other cities are watching
BoZenan. When it is learned that conditions d.
not change for the better under the commission
form of government, that the same old things ar,
done in the same old way, our city will loose mucl
of the prestige gained when the new form of gov
eminent vas adopted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

men employed there on as witnesses.
If there was any blame for failing
to do this, it was on the railroad com
pany and not the plaintiff. who was
crippled and not in a condition to do
work of that sort.
One witness who was a member
of the bridge and building gang on
the day Mrs. Epley was injured and
for whom she cooked, was in court,
had been sworn, but was not placed on
the witness stand by the defendant.
Friday morning was taken up with
the completion of the evidence in tbs
case. A@toTncr Wkitlo r.9dc Z
motion 5c~ : directed verdict On Tho
pleadings in the case on the grounds
that It had been tried once before and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
DAMAGES RECEIVED.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
the company was in any way respon-
sible.
Joseph H. Griffin, of Butte, for Mrs.
Epley. He made an eloquent apoesl
to the jurors asking them to do the
woman justice.
Previous to the accident sho rad
been in the best of health.
Mr.. Griffin claimed shat tie rs7-
r~e ~cc~ia Ind Che re~ords of the
cars IN Their own -sras, AID Il u r
wanted to, it would have been a vswy
easy matter for them to bring chs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

Minneapolis, Feb. 14.-Flour adj
vanced SIS cents a barre at one of
the largest mills here today, as a re-
suit of the strong wheat market.
Range Of prices today for family pat
ent grades was $7.95 to $3.50 a bar
rel, sold in carload lots. The mini
mum quotation this year was S6.75
a barrel in effect January a.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

Nevertheless, reports that snow was
falling at several places in Kansas
furnishing moisture and protection to
the crop, led some venturesome deal
ers to take to the selling side of the
market here during the middle of the
day and to ease the market down a
little.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

Clark Wright, who formerly lived il
Bozemsn, and is now located at Bill
hngs, was attending to business mat
tiers in the city last Monday and
visiting the parents Of his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. J. n. Kelly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

DR.. Seitz was called by the de-
Tense and answered a hypothetical
question.
When a verdict was returned about
8 o'clock at night, Mrs. Epley suf-
fered a ~hysterical outbUrst, but soon
recovered and thanked each member
of the jury for che verdict in her IA
vor.
Attorney Griffith also expressed his
thanks to the Jurors.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

Mr.. Wilson will come back if ne can, and the
democratic party may have to take him. But it
would prefer somebody who speaks its language
The democratic, party always was a little -uncon-
Portable in Mr.. Wilson's presence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

Must be about time for the railroads to make
new mail carrying contracts. Every day the mail
brings a bunch of franked mail matter sent out
by the congressman and senators ranging all the
way from parts of congressional records to year
books of several years back. Mail weights are
surely heavy these days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

The democratic press is considerably agitated
because Mr.. Hays has accepted a position with
the association of movie producers. We do not
r~ecollect that they were much perturbed when a
similar position was offered to and accepted by
Mr.. McAdoo. F
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

1t is estimated that the purchasing power of
the dollar went up thirteen cents last year. Well,
a gain Of % per cent isn't so bad.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

For Sale.-Electric Washing Ma
chine in first-class condition, $50.
Phone 672-R.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
New Taffeta Dresses at $17.5O

Amazing even to the most skepticaL, are the low prices which prevail
at Chambers-Fishers' ON these new modes of irresistible beauty and
All these taffeta dresses which we are featuring at
Seventeen-Fifty are very catchy in design, cleveriy trimmed and of
exceptional quality. You must not overlook seeing them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
MAMBERS1F7SHERO
)-ALWAYS RELIABLE

By great good fortune w To- show some of the first of Springs earliest styles, in
the oft tone coorsh end with bright hued TRIMMINGS SUGGESTING the brilliant
line and design of these winsome creations which w have just received.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Erie Refinancing Plans.

The Erie Railroad applied yesterday
to the Interstate Commerce Commission
for authority TO issue and sell $4,000
600 of its consolidated mortgage Z per
cent. extended bonds, due on September
l. 1880. That action discloses the roads
plans for refinancing s15,000.000 of its
notes. which mature on April /. II is
understood that the road expects to sell
Immediately not less than $4,000. 900 of
the bonds on an interest cost basis OF
7.3 per cent. annually until their ma
turity. 1t also will issue not more
than s12.50o.0O0 OF its 6 per cent. one
year notes. which II will turn over to
the War Finance Corporation at par.
The latter holds s1e. .753. 900 of the Erie's
maturing notes. The new note issue
will be reduced when and as the Erie
sells additional bonds for more than s2,-
100000 and not exceeding $5.000.000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
PHILIPPINE AWARD IS
HELD UP BY PROTEST
Guaranty Syndicate Bond Bid
Is Delayed.

WASHINGTON, March s. - Protest
against opening the Guaranty Company
OF New York's bid held up to-day the
award of the s5,000.000 issue of Philip
pine bonds. which was to have been
made by the Bureau OF Insular AZ
fairs OF the War Department. The pro-
test was headed by the Chase Securities
Corporation. whose syndicate was the
highest bidder when all the offers filed
up to the time limit had been made. II
bid 10t.56. and II is understood that the
belated bid OF the Guaranty Company
represented a considerably higher figure
According to customary practice, the
Guaranty Company delayed its bid until
the last minute. and when its repre-
sentatives reached the Bureau of Insular
Affairs old offices they found the Of
fices ha6 been moved and when the rep
rescntatives arrived at its new quar-
ters the time limit for filing bids was
alleged TO have expired. In response to
protests the matter was put up TO
higher officials of the War Department
for final decision.
Besides the Guaranty Company's
syndicate and the Chase Corporations
syndicate other high bids were as fol-
lows: Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Lee, Higgin-
son & Go. and Dillon Read & CO.. 101.07
and interest the Riggs National Bank.
Washington. 100.60o. and Speyer & Co.
and the Equitable Trust Company.
$3.50 and accrued interest.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

Revenue
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
PRINDIVILLE LOSES
ON $45O,OOO APPEAL
Court Holds He Has No Right
to Equity Relief.

Spcciai Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
TRENTON, March 6.-The Court OF
Errors and Appeals to-day sustained the
action of Nice-Chancellor BaclSes In dis
missing a suit by which Thomas j.
i'rindiville sought to compel Johnson
& Higgins. q corporation. to distribute
dividends and to restrain the payment of
excessive salaries to officers OF the cor
poration.
Prior to 1899. Johnson & Higgins. a
copartnership. carried on a large insur-
ancc business I'm New York and else
where The copartnership was then
converted into New Jersey corpora
tion. provisions being included I'm the
charter which the Court of Errors held
we're in illegal restraint OF trade, con-
trary TO the laws of this State and pro-
hibitcd by its public policy.
Mr.. Prindiville became a stockholder
in 1911. when he was elected an officer.
Between that time and 1919. when he
retired, he drew in the aggregate be-
tween s450000 and s500.000 from the
company. Chief Justice Gummere in
his opinion. said "If we consider him
as a mere individual seeking to repudiate
for his own personal advantage a fraud
upon tho State in which he was so long
A participant It is entirely settled that
the Court of Chancery is not open to
MIN for any such purposes"
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
ELMER +. LAWYER. city Clerk.

CIRCULAR NO. 54f.-Seaied proposals will
be received at Office of General Purchasing
Agent, Alaskan Engineering Commission,
Room 422, Bell Street Terminal, Seattle.
Wash. not later than II 100 A. NJ. May /.
1920, for furnishing. and erecting in Alaska.
uf one Steel Bridge over Tanana River. Mile
III u. S. Government Railroad, near Nenana.
Copies OF this Circular may be obtained upon
application at this office or from Alaskan
Engineering Commission. 20i New Post Of
flee Building. Portland, Oregon: Alaskan En-
eneering Commission. JOG Custom House.
san Francisco, Calf: U. s. Reclamation
Service, J05 Tramway Bldg. Denver Colo. (:
Superintendent Of Warehouse, Indian Service.
1890 50, Ashland Ave. Chicago. H.: Bureau
o; Mines, 1900 Forbes Street Pittsburgh. Pa. I:
Alaskan Engineering Commission, Depart
mcnt Of the Interior, Washington. ID. O.:
and Modjeskl & Angler. Inspecting Civil En-
Ginc,rs. 80 South Michigan Ave-, Chicago.
III. g. j.. DOLE, General Purchasing Agent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

To holders OF Victory. notes and othcss
concerned:
Notice is hereby given as Aoilows:
I-Cali for redemption Of 3N Per cene
Victory notes-An of the 81 per cent series
of United States OF America convertible Gold
Notes OF 192o-1923. otherwise known a. ga
Per cent Victory Notes. are hereby called Tor
redemption on June is. 1892. pursuant TO fho
provision for redemption contained IN the
Sotes and In Treasury Department circular
number 1873, dated April 21. 1919. unoer
which the Notes were originally Issued; IN
cent series will cease said redemption
date, June is. 1922.
Suspension and Termination Of Victory
note conversion priviIege.-1n view OF tho call
sor tns redemption OF all 81 per cent Victory
notes on June IS, 1922 and pursuant 10 the
provisions OF said Treasury Department cir
,uIar number 1873. the privilege OF conysr-
.9u " Victory notes OF either series into
victory notes of the other series Is hereby
suspended from FebruRrv 2. 1922. to June 10,
1922 both inclusive. on June 10. 1s22
viii terrin1te wi aey notes accordingly
cease to b. convertible, effective Febru-
airy ., 1922 Lid on and attsr that date no
CONVERSE 0t Ell ..7 be made.
s-Det y the preeentA-
ton AM 5sr cent Victory
notes To- wen In Treasury
DEPARTING IgGu Der PIT. dated Feb
ruary q. 1922, copies * which arc available
at the Treasury ana the Federal Reserve
Banks.
Secretary Of the Treasury, Feb. .. is2c.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
.S11,OOO,OOO RAIL
OFFERING TO-DAY
Bankers to Float New Issue of
Canadian Northern Notes
at 80 So.

Dillon, Read & Co. will offer to-day a
new issue Of $11, 900. 600 of the Canadian
Northern Railways three year 5 per
cent. notes guaranteed by the Canadian
Government at 99Ss. to yield slightly
more than SIS per cent. They were bid
for in competition. which closed Satur-
day at noon at the Bank OF Montreal.
A part of the proceeds provided reim-
bursement for the company for its pay
ment OF s6.0o0.o00 in notes. which ma
tured on February /. The offering marks
the completion of issues for the Cana
dian National Railways system, aggre-
eating more than s125.o00.000 in eigh-
teen months and all distributed by Dill
lon, Read & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
PROPOSALS.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

PUBlSlC NOIlCE.
Public notice is hereby given that sealed pro.
posals for the rental of the Casino Building
located in Ocean Park, corner Ocean ave-
and Broadway, viii be received by the Board
of Commissioners of the City OF Long
Branch, at the City Hall Council Chambers.
Tuesday evening. March 21st. 1922. at 8
O'Clock, or as soon thereafter as the matter
may be brought on.
The successful bidder will be required to
pay water. sewer, light and ordinary upkeep
expenses. Y
Separate bids shall be made for each term
Zone. two or five years.. but same party may
hid on all three terms: rent to be paid in ad-
vance, one-haif on signing the agreement,
and one-half on the first day of June In each
ycar, and where the term is either three or
five years one-half the yearly rental shall
he paid on the date In each year OF the sign
ing of the agreement. No bid viii be con-
s,dered unless accompanied by certified
check In amount equal TO ten per cent OF
the amount bid, drawn TO the order OF Frank
l.. Rowland, Treasurer, or cash IN equal
amount. IL the term Is for over one year
security will be required.
The Board of Commissioners reserves the
right to reject any all bids. IL deemed to
be the best interests OF the Board so to do.
All bids must be sealed, marked Bids for
rental OF Casino Bldg" and addressed TO
Elmer L. Lawyer, City Clerk.
Dated. Long Branch, y. j., February Il,
EI,AfER r. LAWYER CITY Clerk
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Average Bond Prices
Marcl, 6. I9.s.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Dallas County Offering.

Eldredge & Co.. the First National
Company of Detroit. Curtis e Sanger
Marshall Field Glore, Ward & Co. and
the Stifel Nicolaus Investment Company
are offering an issue Of $1,700.000 Of
u per cent road district No. 1 bonds
OF Dallas county. Texas. in which is Dali
las. due S56,000 annually on April 10.
1923. to April 10. 1851, inclusive. and
$4,000 on February 10. 1862. at prices
to yield per cent. They are exempt
from Federal income taxes. Under laws
authorizing them, power to levy taxes
is unlimited.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
PRODUCE.

ArPLEs-King. bb.. s5.5oas: YORK I'm
Greening, seai2; Baldwin. s5ns.5o: wag-
Northern spy, s6aio: stark, S5.5oas: Ben
Davis, x4.50d6: ordinary. ungraded. $500
300; Newtown Pippin. Western. box 81 2ylo
100; Mcintosh. si.e5g3.25; winesap. 81 254t
4.25: Spitzenberg, S2.2Jft. Rome Beauty.
S2n3.50: Delicious. $2.j0a4.5o.
BEANs-Marrow. choice domestic. 100 lbs.
$5u5.50; red kidney. ss.25: Imperial, $50:
white kidney, $40
BJTTER-Creamery. higher than extras.
3slaa3oc.: extras. a2 score, 37isp3sc. flrsts.
3fT81c.; seconds. 3iG33ivc.; lower grades,
2s430c. centralized cars. 90 score. 36c.t :
~ scor,, d4sa53sco, c. IS > score, aSEa@tc. !;
~ 70 :, score @n5Jc.' unsalteds higher
Gadfoc.: fir,sts. 35st3sisc: seconds. 3.n
Sic.: lower grades. 2em Bic: held or storage,
extras, 33Ma34c.; firsts. 30a33c; seconds,
27a29ilc. State dairy tubs. finest sG,kg
SiAc.; good 20 prime. 33035i@c: common
70 fair. 2IAn3ac.; ladies, current make.
2lh@22c. lower grades. 20e2ic. packing
stock. current make. No. i, @lisa2ac. No.
:, 20isg2ic.; lower grades, l7a20c.
CHEESE New York State flats. hold spe-
average run. fresh. e0c. state twins. held
specials. &c. fresh specials. 2o%c.' average
run, l9isn2oc. Wisconsin. double daisiess.
orcd fancy. 22do3c.; Young Americas. 22ta1
&c, State skins. 4a11c.
ECGs-Frcsh gathered. extras. dozen. o6d
26hc.; extra firsts. 25G25isc. frsts. 23isn
24hc,; seconds. 23a23lsc.: drties. regular
packed, No. ! o2a22isc; checks. fair .
choice, dry. 20a21c.. Jersey. selected. cam
died. 3Ic.; nearby and nearby Western
hennery whites, average, extras. 34c. extra
frsts. 3im33c.; flrSts, 2od3oc. nearby
gathered whites. flrSts 70 extra firsts. 29d
32c, under grades, 2SG29c.: pulets. unas-
sorted, 26a2Tc: Pacific coast, whites 3Ic.
extra fifsts, 3la33c. firsts, aoc.; pullets.
graded smallest out 266eTc. other Western
and Southern gathered whites. 2jd29c. I;
nearby and nearby Western hcnucry browns
extra, 27n2Sc. nearby brown and mixed
colors. gathered extras. e6g26isc.' firsts 70
extra firsts, 24n25iac.
POTAToES--M Maine. $50 lbs. 81 1OaI. iG5
lbs. $3.2543.5o. State, $50 lbs. S3.aOp3.a0:
State and Maine, i50 lbs s303iO Long
Island. bbl.. $s.25d4 .65: bermuda, Dbl, Si21
-: Florida, bbl.. Si0dt2; sweets. Jersey.
s .6Jn 90: vans, Virginia. bbl, $50: South
Carolina. s3d325 Georgia. basket. Sc.
POULTRY. DRESSED-Chickens. frozen.
hroilers, 26d42c.: fryers. 26n32e. roastcrs.
2TdS6c. fresh stays. 2na27c fowls. fresh,
Western. boxes. .2a32c. bbs, dry. 20d32c
frozen. 2iH3ic.; old cocks. fresh. inu2ic
frozen. fSd23c.; capons, fresh. Jersey 3iif
&C. Western. 32a5 Turkeys. fresh, No.
I. 45m5oc frozen, 1850. poor e good.
soc. Ducks. frozen. Long Island. 3oT3ec
Western, 90n26c. Geese Western. frozen
i5n20c. SQUADS. fresh. white. dozen. SGn IL.
Guineas. pair roc. dsi
POULTRY. LIyE-Fowls freight. doc
express. 3s1soc. capons and slips, freight or
express. 3564oc. old roosiers, freight, CO.
Turkeys, freight. 3oaioc.. express. noc.
Ducks freight. ssc.: express doc Afuscovey
i7c Goose freight. isc. express. 1870
Swan, l0c. Pigeons. pair 55aOoc. Guincas.
o5T2Sc
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
HaxlefOn Elotatfon.

The Guaranty Company OF New Yorl,
is offering to-day $250.0o0 of per cent.
sewer and paving bonds of the city OF
Haz!eton. Pa, dated February /, 1921,
cue serially on February /. 1941, to Feb
ruary 1 1949, inclusive. and priced TO
yield $50 per cent. They are exempt
from Federal income taxes. tax free in
Pennsylvania and legal for trust funds
and savings banks in Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
UNION PACIFIC ours RATES.

OMAHA. March e.-Additional reduc-
tions IN freight rates on certain COM
modities between New York. Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati. Chicago. Mississippi River
and Missouri River points and points In
California. Oregon and Washington were
announced to-day BY the Union Pacific
system lines. Tho reductions range from
30 per cent. TO y per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Cudahy Bonds All Sold.

Halsey Stuart & Co announced yes
terday that the $4,000. 900 OF the Cudahy
Packing Company's first mortgage 5
per cent. bonds. recently offered by a
syndicate, which they headed, had been
sold. The $27 900 Government Of Ar
gentine issue. which was put out at 80.
was reported oversubscribed and COM
mitmcnts of participants in the syn
dicate We're 100 per cent. Arm.