davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
GRAIN SITUATION
GIVEN EARLY SURVEY

where those who need seed may
contact producers.
Now is the time for farmers to
carefully plan the 1885 acreage,
and determine the amount and
variety of seed required and make
immediate arrangements.
Farmers must finance the pur-
chase of their own seed, whether
purchased through the Federal
Seed Stock committee or from
local sources.
A seed loan will probably be Of
fered again by the government
through the Farm Credit Admins
tration, to aid those who cannot
secure credit elsewhere. An
nouncement of such loans is ex-
pected soon.
Farmers are urged to attend one
OF the above meetings next week,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

J. A. Koebbe is confined to his
nome by injuries received, We'd
nesday night, when motoring
nome from town. When nearly
nome, he spied a horse in the
road and turning out to avoid
hitting the animal, ran head-on
INTO a cement culvert. He was
thrown against the steering wheel,
wnlch was broken by contact with
ms chest, severely bruising him
IN cnest and ribs, and the impact
caused him to almost bite his
tongue in two, three stitches be-
ing required to close the wound,
LUCKILY no bones were broken.
euI his injuries are quite pain
.uI. Inc car was severely dam
aged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
Meetings To Be Held in County,
Next Week To Survey the
Situation.

Meetings for the purpose of ex-
planning the distribution of the
federal seed stock and to make
a survey of local supplies of seed
available for seed in the county,
this spring, have been scheduled
in Big Horn county by Geo. w.
G%ustafson, county agent, in CO.
operation with the Federal Seed
Stocks committee as follows:
Hardin-Monday, Feb. Is, at 1:S0
p. M, in the court room.
Lodge ~Grass-Monday, Feb. rs,
at 800 p. m, in the Catholic
church basement.
Decker-Tuesday, Feb. 26, at
100 p. M, at the Decker hall.
Sam L. Sloan, secretary of the
Federal Seed Stock committee, will
be the speaker to explain how
federal seed will be supplied, if
needed. There is quite a large
supply of local seed, however, in
the county, and no federal seed
will be sent in until all local sup
plies r exhausted.
A large amount of seed evail-
able in the county has been list
ed with the county agent, but not
nearly enough to supply the an
ticipated demand. Farmers with
surplus seed are urged to list such
seed and send samples of same to
the office of the county agent,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
BOY PLAYS IN
"SUNSET BY SLANTSKY'

Keith Cook, son Of C. o. Cook
of Hardin, will play the part OF
DR.. Chrome in the one-act play,
Sunset by Slantsky", to be pre-
sented at Intermountain College,
Helena, this Friday evening, Feb.
%. The play, written by John
Houston, is being directed by
Deloris Williams, a junior at the
college, and is one of three to be
given on the stage of the new
college gymnasium as a project
of Black Masque, college dra-
matte fraternity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
A Good HOOP
Game Tonife
OlSon's Terrible SWedeS and the
Hardin Lions Will Play
At Hardin Hi Gym.

A basketball game which should
pack the Hardin high school gym
to the doors, will be played this
Friday evening between the Har-
din Lions team and Olson's Ter
rible Swedes, a team of national
reputation. This team played here
last year and the lovers of the
game who saw them perform at
that time would not miss to-
nights game for anything. The
Swedes have some lengthy men
on their team, their center stand
Ing six feet, eight inches in his
stockings, and all his team mates
are well over six feet. The trav-
elers are all fancy basketball
players and make all kinds of
fancy shots and from all angles.
The Hardin Lions have one of
the best teams this year they
have ever had and that is saying
a good deal, because a couple of
years ago they cleaned up every
team they met in the Midland
Empire tournament, winning the
championship. They have the
same center they had then, Art
Ebeling, who stands six feet, sew
en- inches, only an inch shorter
than the Swede's center; they
still have Jack Riggs, six feet,
-1our-inch guard. They have a new
player, Pete Mileski, six feet, one
inch and tips the beam at 225.
He scored IS points in last weeks
game. Hitchcock, Ross and Lind
qu1st all are fast and accurate
shooters. Don't miss this game.
Admission so cents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
BOOEN, THE PHOTOGRAPHER
WILL OPEN STUDIO MARCH

L. C. Booen, son of the late
J. o. Booen, Miles City photog-
rapher, will arrive in Hardin
from his home at Miles CITY,
about March 1, and will open the
Trail Photo Studio, which has
stood on the lot just north of
the Mcdonald Cash and Carry
Grocery since the death of the
elder Mr.. Booen, last fall. l.. C,
Booen learned the art of photog-
raphy under his illustrious faith
er and guarantees his work ia
give satisfaction. He will be
here a short time only.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
POISON BAIT FOR
MAGPIES AND CROWS

from any liability in case the
poison blocks become dislodged
and fall where they may be reach
ed by domestic fowls or animals.
Blanks on which reports may be
made of magpies and crows kill
ed by the poison will be furnished
those putting out the poison.
It is expected the poison blocks
will be ready for distribution at
the Elder hardware store and the
Golden Rule store by tomorrow
Saturday evening at nine o'clock,
when parties willing to put them
out may call for them.
Magpies and crows do millions
of dollars damage in the United
States through the destruction of
domestic and game birds and grain
and other agricultural crops. Big
Horn county has more than its
share of these bird pests and the
local club has determined to take
the lead in exterminating them
by the poison route.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
PLACER GROUND TO
BE DEVELOPED

G. c. Moore, mining engineer, is
preparing to develop placer
ground in the Crow reservation
near the Wyoming state line.
Last year he was awarded a
contract by the government for
an area some 80 miles long. The
land is located at the southern
end of the Big Horn canyon and
at the mouths of Bull Elk creek,
Rotten Grass creek and their
tributaries of the Big Horn river.
Denver Mining Record.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
Hardin beufs
Beurcreek
Takes Coal Miners Into Camp bv
24-23 Score at Bearcreek
Friday Night.

The Hardin high school basket
ball team won a hotly contested
game from the Bearcreek team,
Carbon county league champions,
at Bearcreek, last Friday night
by the close score of "a to %.
Bearcreek led at the end of the
first quarter 10 to 2 and at the
end of the first half, II to 9.
Hardin whipped up in the last
half, however and at the third
quarter was leading 10 to II and
had one point to the good at the
end of the game.
When Bearcreek played the
Hardin high team here, several
weeks ago, it required two over
time periods to decide the game,
which Bearcreek won by the same
margin the coal miners lost to
Hardin Friday night, one point.
Realb1rd, Hardin forward, and
Naglich, Bearcreek center, tied for
high point honors with seven
points each.
Following is the lineup:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

Sam N. Cunningham motored
IN from his Tullock creek ranch.
Friday afternoon, to take home
1or q weekend visit MRS. Gun.
nlngham and the children, who
are staying in town while Marie
attends school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

Today, Feb. %, being Washing
tons Birthday and a national
legal holiday, the Hardin post
office delivery windows will be
closed all day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

p. E. o. Rumanage and REM
nant Sale February 23rd. Az
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
SPECIAL SERVICES TO
CONTINUE NEXT WEEK
Hardin Congregational Church
Scene Of Timely Messages
Each Evening.

The splendid messages given
each evening at the Congrega-
tional church have aroused so
much interest that requests have
been made for their continuance
another week. Plans are being
made for speakers which will in
clude DR.. Geo. Sloan and DR.. C..
E. Burdick and possibly others,
announcements to be made Sun
day and from night to night.
Every message has been a chal-
1enge to thought and action of
all who have listened.
It is hoped that large numbers
will take advantage of hearing
these fine sermons next week.
No sensational methods are used,
only the message sent straight
to the heart where hearers may
ponder the truth and guide their
own action in their own way.
Every one is invited and wei
coined to enjoy this opportunity.
DR.. Sloan said on Wednesday
that the world is getting weary Of
living on the bare husks of pleas
ure and is seeking something that
Will satisfy, something with a real
foundation for living. something
that will discipline the soul of
youth and curb the stream Of in
fluence which has made so many
criminals in our land.
Come and share the inspiration
that provides more than the
husks found by the prodigal son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Dinsdale.
ranchers Of the Maschetah Sec
ton, were Hardin visitors Tues
day. jeff reports that Underwood
q Russell have just COMPLETED a
contract to cut and deliver to
the G. B. & @. Railroad company
at Hardin, 1000 pine ties. The
timber from which the ties were
fashioned was cut on the John
L. Weaver ranch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
HUGE SPENDING ERA
SEEN IN NEXT YEAR
Billions of Dollars Will Be Put Into
Circulation, Campbell Says.
By Times Special

By tmCS SpeCtdt
NEW YORK, May 21.-An era of
industrial spending unequalled since
the depression set in six years ago
will put billions of dollars into cir
culation in the next year, w. E.
Campbell, chairman Of the business
survey committee OF the National
Association of Purchasing Agents
declared here today.
The statement, Mr.. Campbell said,
is a conservative estimate based on
a survey CT present and contem-
plated commitments to be made by
the corporate consumers who pur-
chase from three -fourths to five
sixths of all the durable goods pro-
duced.
Purchasing agents, who have
refused to be Stampeded by buy
now drives, threats of impending
initiation and other movements
which ranged from simple appeals
to hysterical demands to bring back
prosperity by liberal spending" Mr..
Campbell said, feel that the next
phase of the postwar cycle will bring
expansion of business with Stiffen-
ing Of prices, for the world recovery
is we'll under way. and the log jam
in industry in this country is also
giving way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Local livestock

A new peak was reached by hogs
at the indianapolis Union Stock
yards today when prices were %
cents higher than yesterdays av-
erage. The top price of $1O.O5 was
the highest since October, 1880. Re-
ceipts were 5000, against $500 yes
terday.
An easy undertone was evident in
the cattle market. Most early bids
were slightly lower than yester-
day. Several loads of steers were
valued at $3.50 to $14. Best heifers
held upward to $1,000. Receipts
were $500. VealerS were unchanged,
selling at $3.50 down. Receipts were
800.
An uneven trading range was dis
played in the lamb market. Most
spring grades were largely so cents
higher, while shorn slaughter sheep
were around so cents lower. Bulk
Of spring lambs held at SO to $3.50.
Shorn slaughter sheep brought $3.50
down. Most classes of shorn fed
western grades remained unsold Re-
ceiptS were 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Produce Market

Delivered IN Indianapolis priees: Heavy
breed hens. i6c. Leghorn hens. lac,
broiers, lbs. and up. zoe: Leghorn broil-
ers. : lbs. and up fun feathered. lsc; Leg
horn hroiiers. lbs. and up full feathered.
Ice. bareback broilers. f3c: cocks and
stays. Sc. Ducks fun feathered and fat.
Sc, geese, fuu feathered and fat. &C. All
classes Of guineas i5c: No. ! strictly fresh
case must weigh SIS lbs gross. a deduction
Of ioc a pound under IS lbs viii be made.
Butter-No. I, 2sN soc butterfat. 2Sc.
Quilted by the Wsdiey Co.
BY United Press
seSs:ea: receipts. IS sss. extra arsts. &c;
fresh graoed frSts. 2?'sc. current re-
ceiptS 23c. cirties 92C. checks 2ic But
ter-Market. unsettled. receipts. l4.52s. ex-
81 Scorel 25Ac FISTS $780, Scorel
25'sft - &C. seconds tS6-s7is scorel 25c;
specials. 25.s g 26's standards. Is *
trucks: hens isG 2lc: broiiers. isisc;
fryerS. q q 22isc. ol0 ROSTERS. I l4c:
ducks. llMl1i-c. geese &C. turkeys. l9ft
l7c. Leghorns. hens. i7isc; spring chickens.
Daisies l4i,al4lsc; Longhorns. IA. q
IL &C. PotatoeS-Olc stock. supply liberal.
demand and trading moderate. market
about steady. Wisconsin round whites. so
supply liberal. demand and trading slow;
market erm. Louisiana Bliss Triumphs
81 SOC IS: Alabama Bliss TriumphS. 81 IS
aiss: 7. s Nc 2 sl25a ! 70 Arrivals.
CLsV5LAND Nav -Butter-Market
weaE.. extras. &c. standards. 2sc. Eggs-
Market. weak. extra whites, 24i7c cur
rert receipts. 23e- Poul try-M Market. steady,
heavy fowls. 1ie. medium fowls. q 22c.
sucks. Young 20 2 2ic. ducks. old. lsc- Pc
tatoes-Maine. s5cas o5 a l00-ib bag.
Ohio. best soc. Florida Hastings No. J.
s2.7sG 7.so a barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Gay Fires Opening Gun in War
on Anhbatky to Wall Street
New York Stocks

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 21-Chrysler
advanced 2 points to head a gen.
eral rally or the Stock Exchange
early this afternoon. Volume, how
ever, continued light.
Other automobile shares adj
vanced with Chrysler, although on
a smaller scale, and some dema---:
was noted for the motor equip
ments. Silver shares made substan-
tial gains and Colds resumed their
rise, with Noranda reaching a new
high for the year.
Individual issues stood out. Air
Reduction jumped AS points to
1929 in the chemicals. Celotex
preferred was carried up 81 to
q, a new high for the year in
the building stocks. Standard of
New Jersey rose a point to new
high for the year.
Gains of a point or more were
made by American Telephone,
Pullman, American T ele p h IN e,
American Smelling, Union Carbide
and Loews.
NCoppers were higher on outlook
for further price advances. Oils
followed Standard of New Jersey
higher. Tobaccos turned irregular
after an early rise. U. S. Steel
slipped back to the previous close
and held there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
GRAINS SHOW
MIXED TREND,
WHEAT HIGHER
May Delivery of Major
Staple at New Low
Before Recovery.
BvUnitcdPrcss

By United Press
CHICAGO. May 21-Wheat prices
fluctuated within a narrow range
today on the Board Of Trade AT
the end wheat was Il to = cent
higher, corn was = to Is cent
lower and oats were off i TO =
cent.
There was nothing in routine
news developments TO bring about
change in the bearish sentiment
which has prevailed for several
days, but there was a good rally
from an early low on short cover
ing. Scattered commission house
selling caused May wheat to touch
new low for the season at one
point.
The aggregate trade in wheat was
/ small, and the market was easily
influenced. There was a feeling in
some quarters that a technical rally
was about due, regardless of the
continued favorable weather and
crop reports from the winter and
! spring wheat territories.
Corn prices averaged lower as
/ there was scattered selling. Com
mission houses operated on both
sides with some selling of May
against purchases of July. The
market was rather easily Influenced.
Country offerings to arrive we're
small, and the shipping demand
was relatively slow.
Oats and rye rallied on short COW
ering and commission house buying
after displaying business early. A
cargo of $4,000 bushels of rye was
received here yesterday from Kings
ton, ontario
A sharp advance in the price of
hogs to a new top of $40 stimulated
buying of lard futures which ad-
vanced moderately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
RAIL RATE RISE SEEN
NECESSARY BY OFFICIAL
Increase Would Be Absorbed by
Higher Wages and Costs.

Seven per cent increase on car
load shipments for IA Class l rail-
roads in Indiana would be con-
sumed by increased wages and cost
of equipment. j. Elmer Monroe,
Washington. D. c., Statistician for
the American Railroad Association
said today.
Mr.. Monroe testified at hearing
conducted by the Public Service
Commission on a petition by the
railroads for a rate increase, which
has been approved by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The order also provides that
charges can not be increased more
than cents per 100 pounds. A slid
ing scale Of maximum charges was
established in the Federal order
Operating costs of railroads are in
creasing and the proposed rate in
crease would defer Indebtedness,
Mr.. Monroe said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Stock Market No RoyaI
Road to Riches, He
Points Out.
By Times Special

ST. LOUIS. May 21.-Charles R.
Gay, swept into the presidency of
the New York Stock Exchange I'M
der the impetus of a group VINO were
becoming alarmed over the growing
public antipathy toward the stock
market, gave definite indication that
he intends to win back that lost ia
vor in an address delivered here last
night before a meeting of the AS
ISOLATED Stock Exchanges in the
Coronado Hotel.
Making his first public address
since his formal election a week
ago, the new head of the nation S
largest security exchange discussed
naively the functions and duties in
cumbent upon an institution of this
sort.
That the speech was designed rri-
marily for public consumption and
not for the edification of his listen
ers became apparent near the close
when Mr.. Gay made quaSi-apOlogy
to the meeting for calling your at
tention to matters with which l
know you to be as completely ia
miliar as I am"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
comm lSsion dealers
Fruits Bananas sc 10. APPLES.
Ben Davis. 81 SO. BaIdwins' 81 IS Lemons.
Sunkist 160s 81 IS Grapcfruif. Califor-
mia. scedleSs. 81 Is. Florida. SeeoleSS 50 =
Lines Mexican per carton. rs. zoe
case Sc IS. Tennessee Blackmores. 24-ct.
case. 50 GrapeS. South America. lO-lo.
box 81 50 Emnerqrs. s. Cantaloupes.
Honey DewS South America 81 soar 8.
Mexican Jumbos. IS a crate. California
STA ndar dS. s. q crate
Vegetables - Cabbage. new Mississippi
hsc Si6S- New Georgia. a hamper. 81 SO.
onions. new Texas yellow 5o-lb. bag.
s. so. new Texas boiler. 50-lo. baE. s. 90.
new nXaS white. So-lb bag, s. IS. Pota-
selected cobbisrs. i00-lb bag 81 SO. north
eru round white. t0O-lh. bag. 81. OhioS.
loo-lh. haE. 8 Idaho RuSSets, lO0-lh. bag
sresi Potatoes INDIANA ioS JERSEYS 0a Sashe
g.. medium or seed SllO. Nancy Hall
hushel 81 8 Beans round StringlesS.
and trimmed medium. doz.. soc. Jumbo.
cor sSc. hearts. coz soc Cucumbers.
dollhouse. dog soc. ? d0z.. box. Si25.
Endive. California doz 81 EgE plant
fucs hCf-houSe is-lb basket. 81 So. Cali
fornia Iceberg head lettuce S425. Man
eoes. - 50 crate. small basket. soc.
esso1h Sol hsnper aTssf S93 IS sDias ssS
home-sroVr bushei sSc Rsdishes. doz.
soc Turnirs hushel. 81 IS ParsniDs half
eushel 81 IS ev.slhel s22s Bets. crate
crate s. IS. do- e0c. Rhabarb. outdoor.
dor soc Mushrooms. ID 80 q S5c Toma-
toes. renaeked. lob carton. 81 IS. reEu-
All quotations subject 20 ehanEe I'd or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 1000
(Shorn Basis)
Other livestock


LOUISVILLE, May 21.-Cattle- Receipts,
ITS; supply slaughter cattle very light,
killing quality plain market, generally
steady bulk comm9p to medium steers
dairybreds of the grassy description below
81; better fnished steers aad heifers SAL
eligible higher: bulk beef COWS. $500 7.
good beef bred cows to AROUND 81 $50 most
age bulls mainly $500 6 so: bulk beef
bred stockers and stock calves sag 8
G525. Caives-Receipts. ESQ: steady; bulk
good to choice vealers. 81 5oq8.5o; me
dunn and lower grades. so down. Hogs
Receipts 700; market, mostly zoe higher
but sows SOC or more up; top and s bgls
Oct. "a. 1880 255 lbs. up. ss25; i6o-l75
lbs. 1920: 140-l55 lbs, 1910: l20-l35 lbs,
s775: sows. sS25 Sheep-Receipts. 500;
market. undeveloped on spring lambs; m
dications about steady or s9.25I9-50 for
bulk better trucked in; ewes and vethers
bucks discounted 81; light medium grace
springers considered salable down 70 81 80
most clipped lambs salable. IS -5oG 30,
bulk fat clipped ewes. S25oG3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21


1t was in Montgomery Ward,
which scared to $439 share in 1928,
that Mr.. Cutten is believed to have
conducted his most successful mar
ket campaign, but how much of his
profit in that particular issue was
eradicated in the subsequent de-
cline has never been established. A
modest portion of his original hold
ings, however, probably was not dis
turbed, although the new shares
shrank to low price of So in 1882.
The Chicago operators dealings
in the stock market, extent of which
never has bene fully disclosed, COW
cred a wide area. Baldwin Loco
motive. Sinclair Oil, Union Car
bide, International Harvester, Loose
WileS, Texas Corp, Simmons Bed
and Schultz Stores are some of the
issues which commanded his in
terest on various occasions between
1928 and 1929.
But none, it is understood, ever
captured and held his fancies like
Montgomery Ward, in which his
paper profits at one Ilnle amounted
to about $5O,OO0,000.
Outstanding capitalization OF
Montgomery Ward at present is
4517,24O shares, on which earn
ings for the fiscal year ended jan
uary 81, last, amounted to $1.72
share compared with 10 cents in
the thirteen months ended Jan.
81, 1884
For the April quarter of this year
net income equalled 40 cents a
share against 43 cents in the same
term last year. April sales of $25,-
571O12 represented the highest total
for that month in the corporations
history. Improvement in the COM
panys business suggests to many
traders the possibility Of early divi-
dend resumption on the common
stock. Perhaps the same idea has
come to Mr., Cutten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Explain Functions

THE first rule of the public rela-
tons policies of security markets, -
Mr.. Gay declared, lis to define ex
plicitly the functions of the stock
market. Disabuse the mind of the
public of the still prevailing notion
that our security markets offer a
royal opportunity to sudden riches.
There is no formula, no mystic SyS-
tenn, no astral insight which will
permit a trader to pick securities
with a guaranteed one-way move
ment.
1T has become the custom in re-
cent years for diaIectians of GER
tain stripe to term as propaganda
facts which they find disturbing to
their own cases, facts which they
can not refute except by questioning
the motives of those whom they
oppose. 1t is hardly necessary for
me to note that this charge has
been frequently leveled against the
security markets. solemnly affirm
that this is most unfair imputa-
ton.
"The educational efforts of the
stock exchanges are the fulfllment
of a public obligation. They aim
to satisfy legitimate public curios-
ity regarding the functions and OPP
erations of security markets. In
this Highland I submit that it is
the only reasonable and just light
in which to view these effortS-our
educational work is a public Serv-
ice and not an exparte pressure for
special privilege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

loves, M o n t
gom cry w ar d.
Carefully SCREEN
ing his operations.
as always, through
half a dozen bro
kerage houses, 1t
is said that his
activities on the
buying side of this
issue in the last
few months have
been the most eX-
tensive in the
securities mart in
via one Of his first