davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
No International Horse
Race for Coming Season

THIS year there viii be no such
l. international stake races ms
those in which phpyrus and later
Eplnnrd tried and failed.
when those races were being bal.
lyhoocd II was customary TO say
they we're finc things for sport
and that they helped improve inter.
national relations. Perhaps they
were and maybe they did. But they
also proved that they arc not fair
TO the horse that had to. do tho
ocean voyaging.
Tho finlcky Papyrus and the gen.
tic Epnard were victims of bad
riding. Steve Donoghue. It now
appears, didn't try on the English
colt at Belmont park in 1922, and
Epinard was hnmpercd 10y such ter.
riblo riding that in the colts last
appearance his regular jockey,
Haynes. was taken off. and the
mount given TO local rider.
TNHEN the plates worn by Papyrus
l. over the Shiny milo and half
nt Belmont park made tho handi.
cap Of indifferent jockeyship unsur.
mountnblc. And Eplnard cracked
a hoof, not, however. until after
the. third OF the three special races
for which II came.
Such things. OF course. could not
be foreseen. But what now can he
foreseen Is that tho wear and tear
of travel. changes In climatic con.
ditions, tho possibility OF accident
and tho unfair handicap OF racing
an invader against half a dozen OF
our best, any ono OF whom may
havo an exceptionally good day.
while tho presence OF tho rest sim.
ply serve 10 hamper tho visitor
these things make international
stake events "A dubious adjunct to
American racing.
THE principal reason, however,
l. why We viii not SEQ similar
event this year is that there has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Mickey Walker
to Weigh l55
for Title Bout

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-When
IN Mickey Walker, the welter.
weight champion. meets Mike Nc
Tigue. lightheayyweight titlehoIder.
az Newark, wednesday night. III.
viii weigh around 155 pounds.
walker IL taking on as much weight
az he safely can.
Walker. TO win dhe liehtheavy.
weight title. must either knock SIC.
Tigue out or win on a foul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

THE principal reason, however,
l. why we will not SEQ n similar
event this year is that there has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

Mr.. Coolidge IL pictured wearing
skiis oE the White House grass.
This shows what will happen 20 a
man who cats pic for breakfast.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
FROM so n TO
$21 PAID FOR TIKI
WILD HORSE CATCH

WatsOn.-The horse sale following
the "wild" horse roundup of a cou-
pie Of weeks ago, was held at the
Gene Murphy homestead Monday
with a goOdly number Of people pres
ent, although outside buyers were
minus owing to the earthquake and
the subsequent cessation of train
service, at that particular time, it is
presumed.
One hundred and e~ighty-seven head
of horses passed through the ring,
Ragen Brothers Of Townsend being
the heaviest buyers, with R. J.
Quigley Of Sixteen coming next. It
is understood that Nh. Quigley was
buying for an outside firm. The
prices ranged from fifty cents to $21
apiece, with the exception of a span
of large broken work horses which
sold for SIS. At noon a lunch of
! "hot dog" sandwiches, coffee and
j dOughnuts was served. The Round
up association feels repaid for their
efforts at wedding out the cayuses
and that it is a step in the right di.
rection.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
'lS,O2S MAGPIES
Contest RESULT
Sedan Boys Win First and
Second Prizes for
Their Efforts

Gallatin county's third annual mag
pie contest which closed June 80 was
the most successful ever staged in
the county, 1923 Of the feathered
pests being accounted for. There we're
6S contestants and p cash OF. e
chandise prizes were awarded
Everett and Lyle Reichman Of Sc
dan won first and second prizes, re-
spectively. These were in cash, first
being $40 and second being $3.50.
Other prize winners were as follows:
3-Henrietta Postema, Manhattan,
SIS cash.
4Clayborn HankinsOn, Willow
Greek, $19 cash.
Guy Carmak, Manhattan SO
cash.
Ernest ROhla, Charleston, 81
cash.
Kenneth GOering, BOzeman, IS
cash.
8-Lester Schultz, Bozeman, % cal
ibre rifle.
9-Perry Jenni, Bozeman, two pull
lets and n cockerel (Silver Penciied
Wyandottes).
10-Dave Border, Bozeman, fishing
rod.
11-Omer Sallee, Sedan, $3.50 cash
12-Lyle Marrs, Bozeman, So il
merchandise. ~
13-George Minder, Bozeman, 81
slab of bacon. George is not ex.
pected to enjoy or appreciate biz
award, for his father is a dealer il
meats; but if he is a good trader h,
will be able to get something else tina.
he wants.)
14-Ivan Weyand, Bozeman, s2.5C
cash.
15-Wallace Curtis, Manhattan
$3.50 steel fishing rod.
16-Billie Lee Eblen, Belgrade, on,
dozen postcard photos.
17-Russell Lane, Three Forks
1925 fishing reel.
1s-DOnald Williams, Logan, s
cash.
19-Hugh Spain, Belgrade, 50 i
merchandise.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
MONTANA GOES OVER
TOP FOR

Helena Montana has oVersub-
scribed the quota of $4,000 allotted
in the American Legion's national
campaign for an endowment fund Of
$5,OOO;OOO for welfare work among
disabled veterans Of the World war
and their dependents and widows and
orphans of veterans, it is announced
by R. J. Foster, who, as representa-
tive of the legion's headquarters in
indianapolis, directed the campaign
in this state.
Reports from 20 posts show a total
Of s21,867.74 subscribed, said Mr..
Foster. Several posts are still to be
heard from, and it is expected that
the finish of the campaign will find
the total subscribed in Montana at
$4,000 or over, Mr.. Foster said,
Subscribe for The Courier.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

The Rev. Robert T. Shaw, pastor Of
the First Baptist church, arrived in
the city Tuesday with his family, in
Guiding his wife and a daughter and
son, having made the trip from their
eastern home by auto. They will
make their home in the Bertil Linfield
residence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

Mrs. Bertha Baker and her daugh-
ter, Dorothy, of Spokane, Wash, are
visiting for a few days at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Stats. Mrs.
Baker is a sister Of DIR. G. H.. Kinds,
formerly of Bozeman, a son-in-law
Of Mrs. j. L. Stats.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
NEW TRIAL DENIED.

Motion for a new trial in the case
of Altenbrand VS.. Barkemeyer Grain
and Seed company was denied.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. o. J.. Tretsven, who
have been spending ten days in Boze-
man visiting Mr.. Tretsven'sbrother, j.
o. Tretsvena and family, on their way
from California to their home at Mill
town, Wisconsin, left Tuesday for a.
trip through Yellowstone park and
then home. They are travelling by
antoa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
Trained TO Piek Mats

The Alalays for centuries have Do
mesticated monkeys and have trained
them TO climb cOcOnut trees ana pick
the nuts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

Albert Stark Jr. of Livingston, a
graduate of Montana State college
who has just completed a law course
at the State university in MissOule,
was visiting friends in Bozeman yes
terday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

20- Emmett St-cScy, BezeANanr
I.50 cash.
PLANES Davis, Bozeman, 81 cash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

lily and with other relatives and
friends, and to look after some busi-
ness interests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Kountz of Long
Beach, Cal, former residents of Boze-
man, who are spending part Of the
summer at their ranch near White
hall, came to BOzeman Monday to
visit their son; John Kountz and fam
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.
Harvey A. Strong, p, New Smyrna,
Fla, and Shirley E. Turner, q, Boze-
man..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

Mrs. J. c. Collins Of Livingston mo-
tored to BOzeman yesterday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Arthur Britain of Los
Angeles, California, who is visiting
relatives and friends in Livingston.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Sewer Of the
'Bozeman Pharmacy left by auto Mon
day for a vacation Of three weeks.
They viii visit in the northwestern
part Of Montana, and visit Glacier
park and then go to Banff, Canada,
and other points of interest on the
way.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

Mrs. E. Coatesworth FelenEer re-
turned to Bozeman yesterday after
spending over a year in Chicago and
Omaha E. c, FeIenzer also spent
seven months in Omaha.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

Mra. George W Me8ee apds daNgh-
ter, Mildred. Of Centralia, Washs who
are on their way home after a visit
with relatives in Kansas and Colo
redo, are visiting a few days with
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Swim. They win visit for a few days
also in Butte and MissOula.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

W. H. Ref and family returned
Monday evening from Butte, where
they had been spending a few days
with Mrs. Reif's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Kerr. .sG, &2,~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

sr Il
George Wiggin and Harold III. Dom
'ohue left Monday morning for the
Yellowstone park. where they viii be
employed during the summer.
Mrs. Henry Hellinger of Wilsan
arrived in Bozeman Tuesday to
spend a few days on business and in
looking after things at her home
here.
Miss Virginia Story and Miss
Kathryn Buzard left Tuesday morn
ing by auto for Virginia City and
Dillon, to spend a few days visiting
friends.
Mrs. D. E. Little returned Tues
day to her home in Whitehall, after
spending q few weeks in Bozeman
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Fortier
and family.
James M. OwenhOuse returned Mon
day to his work in Anaconda after
spending a few days in Bozeman Wis
ting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. j..
OwenhOuse.
w. H. Ref and family returned
Monday evening from Butte, where
they had been spending a few days
with Mrs. Refs parents Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M Kerr. .a,. sa.~
ttas s.,o - ill-. u; ga
Mrs. E. Coatesworth Felenzer re-
turned to eBOzeman yesterday after
spending over a year in Chicago and
Omaha E. c, Felenzer also spent
seven months in Omaha.
Mrs. j. c. Collins Of Livingston mo-
tored to Bozeman yesterday, accom-
fpanied by Mrs. Arthur Britain of Los
Angeles, California, who is visiting
relatives and friends in Livingston.
Albert Stark Jr. of Livingston, :
{ graduate of Montana State cOlleg'
: who has just completed a law cOurs'
+ at the State university in MissOuls
. was visiting friends in Bozeman yes
terday.
The Rev. Robert 7. Shaw, pastor o
4 the First Baptist church, arrived i
the city Tuesday with his family, IN
GLIDING his wife and a daughter an
son, having made the trip from thei
= eastern home by auto. They WI
9 make their home in the Bertil Linfiel
residence.
Mrs. Bertha Baker and her daugl
- ter, Dorothy, Of Spokane, Wash, al
visiting for a few days at the home {
v Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Stats. Mr.
Baker is a sister of DIR. G. H. Hind
3 formerly of Bozeman, a son-in-la
!" Of Mrs. j. L. Stats.
~ NEW TRIAL DENIED.
Motion for a new trial in the ca
of Altenbrand VS.. Barkemeyer Ora
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

James M. OwenhOuse returned Mon
day to his work in Anaconda after
spending a few days in Bozeman Wis
iting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Owenhouse.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

Mrs. D: E. Little returned Tues
day to her home in Whitehall, after
spending q few weeks in Bozeman
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Fortier
and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-17
New York Produce Market
New York, Dec. 16.-(Apl

New York, Dec. 16.-(AP).
m PedaSOUR-Steady: spring patents SIS
WHEAT-spot firm; dark northern
spring New York lake and ira" rail
and No, hard winter T lake and
ran 1.94; No. mixed durum do, 1877:
NO. ! Manitoba in bond 1871.
GORN-Spot barely steady; No. 2
y yeiioIW" E i track all rail s61: No. .
OATs-spot steady: No. 2 white 52s.
other articles unchanged.
bUTTER-Unsettled; receipts 1887:
creamery higher than extras 473 04S:
DO. extras. 90 score, Al; do. firsts, SIS
70 r ~ score, 4Sa q Ash.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 1850: fresh
gathered extra 'firsts Storage S6a637a.
POTATOES-Stron New York
bulk per $50 pounds 6.50@7.25: Long
island do. S.25; Maine do. 6.75@725.
CABBAGES-Dull: New York white
per ton $500 @35.00; do. red 10000
The raw sugar market kas firm to-
day, but as no sales were reported
prices We're unchanged at AIS duty
Except for a steady opening, raw
due. to liquidation and selling by pro.
ducing interests. The opening was un-
changed to four points on trade buying
que 70 the continued unfavorable labor
conditions in Cuba. but offerings con-
slnued on the upturn and reactions
followed. December closed four points
higher and later months three to four
points net lower, December 2.34, jan
2.64
Business in refined sugar continued
mostly in the form of Withdrawals on
other contracts at unchanged prices,
which ranged from 500 to $50 for fine
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-17
President Stills
Gives Second of
Series Chapel Talks
Especial to the Kennebec Journal

especial TO the kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Dec. 16.-In the second
Of his series of chapel talks on the
government and administration of
the college, President Stills of Bow
dom spoke this morning on the
Board Of Overseers. the second Of
Bowdoin's two governing boards.
Discussing the relative merits Of
the single board and the two board
system of college government Presi-
dent Stills quoted from President
Lowell of Harvard, who said that II
he were asked which system was the
better he would be in grave doubt.
The two board system has many ad-
vantages. 1t enlists the services of
more men and in general results in
a more conservative action. Modern
theorists are inclined to think the
single governing board is better but
the experience of Harvard and Bow
doin shows that two boards can
work effectively.
The Bowdoin board of overseers Is
a self operating body which accord
ing to the college charter shall num-
present there are as members. By
a gentlemen's agreement with the
alumni half the vacancies are filled
by nominees of the alumni while the
other half ar eselected directly by
the overseers themselves.
All legislation must start in the
board of trustees but to be effective
it must be ratified by the overseers.
II the later body disagrees no fur
Their action Is taken. In the past,
some important matters have been
vetoed by the board of overseers. In
1919 they twice refused to ratify the
choice of the trustees for president
Of the college and in 1889 they
again refused twice.
In the main, tn overseers are
more closely in touch with the alum
nj than the trustees. President Stills
felt that one of the great needs was
the election of younger alumni to
the overseers. The youngest mem
Der of the present board Is Leonard
A. Pierce '05, Of Portland, who has
been out Of college 20 years. The
Oldest member is George p. Daven-
port. '67, of Bath, who has been out
of college So years.
The president of the board is
Charles T. Halves '76 of Bangor and
the vice president is Federal Judge
John A. Peters 'S5 of Portland. The
present membership includes is law
yers, business men, journalists
and orators, 4 judges, educators. 8
clergymen, bankers and one doctor.
Probably the most distinguished
member Of the board is Edward
Page Mitchell II of New York. for
many years editor of the New York
Sun. Among the educators Of the
board are Professor Charles c. Tor
rey 'S4 of Yale, the foremost Semitic
scholar in the country today. and AL
fred e. Burton, rs, the retired dean
of Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. Twenty-eight Of the MEM
bers live in Maine and II outside
the state. The list Of men who have
been members of the board of over
seers at Bowdoin since the opening
of the college in 1909 includes many
names distinguished in the history
of the State of Maine and many of
national reputation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-17
Chicago Produce Market
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago. Dec. 1e.
In an excited market today wheat
prices swung rapidly over a big range,
after a sharp early break. The fuc-
tuations hung altogether on swift
changes In view regarding q crop re-
port from the Argentine government
which to the trade in general appeared
with Argentine official figures issued
the day previous.
A maximum upturn of 73c a bushel
in prices left the wheat market in the
end . to SIC net higher, new style,
to 1.70i, with corn &c off to he up,
oats at DC to 3@Sc gain, and provis-
ions varying from lie decline to a rise
Of &c.
Something akin to general rush to
sell wheat took place as soon as the
wheat market opened. A complete Of
fetal crop report from the Argentine
government had been received over
, night estimating the total yield of
WI wheat at In IN Argentina this season at
gest an exportable surplus of 140, 000,-
600 bushels, whereas recent unofficial
estimates of surplus pointed to as lit
tie at $4,000 bushels. Surprise over
the complete report was intensified by
figures for two provinces Indicated q
reduction OF 100000 bushels from
last years harvest in the district re-
ferred to-.
Before today's selling stampede
could be checked, wheat values tum-
bled and although active buying soon
set in prices faxed to recover fully
until within about half an hour Of the
close. Meanwhile advices at hand in
dictated chat the Argentine crop fig
ures included a carryover of $4,000, 900
bushels from 1924 and were otherwise
misleading. Statements became cur
rent over the crop report was develop
ing in Buenos Aires. 1t was also as
serted that to justify the government
complete report wholly unprecedent-
ed yield would be required In the 9TH
err Argentine provinces than those
mentioned yesterday.
A whirlwind finish due largely to the
assumed overestimate of Argentine
seized upon the wheat market in good
earnest at the last and closing tran
sactions were within 3c of the days
top. The bulk of the buying here was
credited to eastern houses and to pre-
vious sellers who were in a position
to collect profit.
Corn and oats were dominated by
the action of wheat. Provisions re-
fiected the course of hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-17
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. Dec. l6,

Chicago, Dec. Is.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; weighty
fed steers strong to Is cents higher;
closed slow on these and weak to
shade lower on others; best heavy
steers 1925; several loads 10000
12.75; top yearlings 1900: bulk fat
steers S.75010.75; stockers and feed
ers easy. hrm; market on fat heifers
and bulls slow, weak; vealers finished
soc lower at 9.50@10.0O mostly to
packers: few to outsiders upward to
1900.
OGS-Receipts 10000; uneven.
mostly 10 to 15c higher than yester-
days best price; closed slow; bulk
good and choice 200 to 300-pound
butchers 10.75@11.00; majority better
1850 to 180-pound averages 1110@1135;
practical top 11.40; bulk $40 to 150-
pound selections 11.25 @11.75: packing
sows largely S.60@9.10: majority de-
sirable killing pigs around 1900; ship
pers took 5000; estimated holdover
$4,000.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; best fat
lambs steady; others weak; bulk fed
kind 15.75@16.00; several decks on
shipping account 1925: sheep steady;
bulk heavy weight fat ewes $50 down;
feeders strong: bulk around 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-17
BOWDOINHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Temple and fam
lily of Bath, were callers at the home
of Mr.. Temples brother. Jean Tenn
pie, Sunday.
Mrs. Philip Rideout and son, Lyn-
wood, were Lewiston visitors, Satur-
Cay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irish Of Turner were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Given, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cutler were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Giles Of Bath. Sunday.
Mrs. George Cutler, Mrs. Fred Britt
and Emily Rideout were Lewiston
and Brunswick visitors, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Purinton mo-
tored to Bath, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkley have moved
into their new home which they have
built adjoining the home Of their son.
Ives Hinkley.
The schools in town will close Fri
day, December IS. for the Christmas
vacation.
Frank Jack is reported on the sick
list.
The little LeClair boy Of Bowdoin,
met with quite an accident Saturday
when a horse kicked him in the head
injuring the skull to quite an extent.
He was rushed to the hospital where
an operation was performed and a
silver PLATED Inserted. He Is reported
as having an even chance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-17
Cattle on Feed
First of Month

There were about go less cattle on
feed for market in the Corn Belt
states on December l, this year than
on December l last year, according
to the estimate of the Department of
Agriculture. This decrease was due
to smaller numbers on feed in the
states West of the Mississippi river
where the indicated decrease was
about SO. In the states East of the
river, there was an indicated increase
of over ia. In the feeding areas of
the Western states, there was an in
dictated increase Of Az in the number
OF cattle on feed for market and an
increase Of 1870 is reported for the
Lancaster, Pa. area.
The estimated percentage of last
year in the different Corn Belt states
is as follows: Ohio no; Indiana ITO:
Illinois 10; Michigan 95; Wisconsin
100; Minnesota ITO; Iowa co.. Mis-
souri, 100; South Dakota 80; Nebras-
ka So; Kansas 100.
The shipments Of stocker and feed
er cattle into the Corn Belt for the
five months, July to November this
year were 100000 compared to L.
63S,000 for the same period in 1924,
2,007 900 in 1928 and 2,133,000 in 1922.
Reports of feeders as to the kinds
Of cattle on feed his year indicates
a considerable decrease in the per-
centage of heavy feeders, over 1000
pounds, and an increase in lighter
weights and calves. This situation is
reflected in the reports of proposed
dates of marketing which show q
smaller percentage for the early win
ter months and a considerably larger
percentage for April and later months
than last year.
Records as to the character of
stocker and feeder shipments from
the four markets of Chicago, Kansas
City, Omaha and st. Paul also indi-
cate a decrease heavy feeders, but
also a considerable decrease in feed
err calves.
These reports support the conclus-
ion that the large crop and low price
of corn have caused feeders to buy
light cattle for a. longer feed than
last year. The sharp advance in fat
cattle prices after June of this year
also probably influenced feeders to
feed for a later market. This situa-
ton indicates smaller market sup
ply of fed cattle during the winter
and early spring months than last
year and a probable increase in sup
plies during the late spring and sum-
mer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-17

developing among the oils. s..u,,
LIS broke points and sinclair
ana an-American conyertihlas
about a point each. ''oies
French obligations vera .t..a,s
by the appointment of a new finance
minister. who was said to have in
mind financial proposals which could
speedily be put into shape and an
pied. Price changes in this groun
however. were conflicting. with nost
OF the municials recording while the
governments LIS lost further high
Public offering will be made to-
morrow of s5,662.O0O first and re-
funding mortgage percent bonds
for the Ohio Power Company, sub
sidiary of the American Gas ana
Electric Company. Dillon Read and
company head the syndicate which
"a IL to yield over $40 percent
Total sales were $13,70s. 600.