95-14748. Filings Under the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935, as Amended (``Act'')  

  • [Federal Register Volume 60, Number 116 (Friday, June 16, 1995)]
    [Notices]
    [Pages 31740-31744]
    From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
    [FR Doc No: 95-14748]
    
    
    
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    SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
    [Release No. 35-26304]
    
    
    Filings Under the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935, as 
    Amended (``Act'')
    
    June 9, 1995.
        Notice is hereby given that the following filing(s) has/have been 
    made with the Commission pursuant to provisions of the Act and rules 
    promulgated thereunder. All interested persons are referred to the 
    application(s) and/or declaration(s) for complete statements of the 
    proposed transaction(s) summarized below. The application(s) and/or 
    declaration(s) and any amendments thereto is/are available for public 
    inspection through the Commission's Office of Public Reference.
        Interested persons wishing to comment or request a hearing on the 
    application(s) and/or declaration(s) should submit their views in 
    writing by July 3, 1995, to the Secretary, Securities and Exchange 
    Commission, Washington, DC 20549, and serve a copy on the relevant 
    applicant(s) and/or declarant(s) at the address(es) specified below. 
    Proof of service (by affidavit or, in case of an attorney at law, by 
    certificate should be filed with the request. Any request for hearing 
    shall identify specifically the issues of fact or law that are 
    disputed. A person who so requests will be notified of any hearing, if 
    ordered, and will receive a copy of any notice or order issued in the 
    matter. After said date, the application(s) and/or declaration(s), as 
    filed or as amended, may be granted and/or permitted to become 
    effective.
    
    The Southern Company, et al. (70-8505)
    
        The Southern Company (``Southern''), 64 Perimeter Center East, 
    Atlanta, Georgia 30346, a registered holding company, and its 
    nonutility subsidiary companies, Southern Electric International, Inc. 
    (``Southern Electric'') and Mobile Energy Services Holdings, Inc. 
    (``Mobile Energy''), each of 900 Ashwood Parkway, Suite 500, Atlanta, 
    Georgia 30338 (collectively, ``Applicants'') have filed a post-
    effective amendment under sections 6(a), 7, 9(a), 10, 12(b), 12(c) and 
    12(d) of the Act and rules 43, 45, 46 and 54 thereunder.
        By order dated December 13, 1994 (HCAR No. 26185) (``December 1994 
    Order''), Southern was authorized to organize and acquire all of the 
    common stock of Mobile Energy.\1\ The December 1994 Order also 
    authorized Mobile Energy to acquire the energy and recovery complex 
    (``Energy Complex'') at Scott Paper Company's (``Scott's) Mobile, 
    Alabama paper and pulp mill.
    
        \1\On May 17, 1995, Mobile Energy Services Company, Inc. changed 
    its corporate name to Mobile Energy Services Holdings, Inc. Mobile 
    Energy and southern Electric have been added as applicants/
    declarants under this post-effective amendment.
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        At the acquisition closing, Mobile Energy purchased the Energy 
    Complex from Scott and assumed Scott's obligations relating to $85 
    million outstanding principal amount of variable-rate solid waste 
    revenue refunding bonds due 2019 (``Tax-Exempt Bonds'') issued by The 
    Industrial Development Board of the City of Mobile, Alabama 
    (``Board''). Southern funded the purchase price in part by making a 
    $190 million interim loan as evidenced by Mobile Energy's promissory 
    note (``Interim Note'').
        Under the December 1994 Order, Mobile Energy was also authorized to 
    enter into two separate interest rate swap agreements to hedge against 
    adverse interest rate movements pending conversion or reissuance of the 
    Tax-Exempt Bonds on a non-recourse basis\2\ and the proposed sale of up 
    to $230 million of senior secured non-recourse notes of Mobile Energy. 
    On December 19, 1994, Mobile Energy entered into two separate interest 
    rate hedging agreements with Barclays Bank PLC.
    
        \2\Under the December 1994 Order, Mobile Energy is authorized to 
    enter into agreements with the Board pursuant to which the Board 
    would issue a new series of fixed-rate Tax-Exempt Bonds, the 
    proceeds of which would be applied to redeem the outstanding Tax-
    Exempt Bonds.
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        Applicants now propose to change the ownership structure of the 
    Energy Complex and the financing and credit support proposals described 
    in the December 1994 Order.
    
    [[Page 31741]]
    
        It is proposed that Mobile Energy and Southern Electric organize a 
    new subsidiary of Mobile Energy to be named Mobile Energy Services 
    Company, L.L.C. (``Project Company'') and that Mobile Energy transfer 
    ownership of the Energy Complex and related assets to Project Company. 
    In addition, it is proposed that Project Company assume all liabilities 
    and obligations of Mobile Energy relating to the Energy Complex, 
    including liabilities under the Interim Note and under agreements with 
    the Board, Scott and S.D. Warren Company (``Mill Owners''), and other 
    third parties.
        It is also proposed that Mobile Energy declare and pay to Southern 
    a dividend in the form of a 1% membership interest in Project Company, 
    which Southern will contribute to Southern Electric, so that Mobile 
    Energy will hold 99% and Southern Electric will hold 1% of Project 
    Company's membership interests.
        Applicants also propose that Project Company issue, and Mobile 
    Energy guaranty, up to $240 million principal amount of first mortgage 
    bonds (``First Mortgage Bonds'') plus such additional principal amount 
    of First Mortgage Bonds as may be required to fund (from the net 
    proceeds thereof) the cost, if any, of terminating the outstanding 
    interest rate hedging agreements between Mobile Energy and Barclays 
    Bank PLC. The net proceeds from the sale of the First Mortgage Bonds 
    (after deduction of the underwriting commission), together with other 
    available funds, will be used: (i) to repay the Interim Note ($190 
    million, exclusive of interest) and return to Southern approximately 
    $4.5 million of paid-in capital; (ii) to pay to Southern electric 
    approximately $10.5 million, representing amounts paid or incurred by 
    Southern Electric as preliminary project development costs and as costs 
    paid or incurred by Southern Electric under the Facility Operations and 
    Maintenance Agreement between Southern Electric and Mobile Energy; 
    (iii) to finance the balance of the costs of certain capital 
    improvements (estimated at approximately $12.7 million) required under 
    the terms of certain project agreements to be made to the Energy 
    Complex; (iv) to pay certain development and start-up costs aggregating 
    approximately $1.3 million; (v) to pay certain financing costs 
    aggregating approximately $2 million; and (vi) to fund the termination 
    payment, if any, under the two interest rate hedging agreements.
        Applicants propose that Project Company issue the First Mortgage 
    Bonds in one or more series on or before December 31, 1995. The First 
    Mortgage Bonds will be issued pursuant to any indenture (``Indenture'') 
    among Project Company, Mobile Energy, as guarantor, and First Union 
    National Bank of Georgia, as trustee (``Trustee''). The bonds will have 
    final maturities of from 10 to 22 years from financial closing and a 
    weighted average life of from 12 to 15 years; will bear interest at a 
    fixed rate to be determined on or before the date of financial closing 
    that will not exceed the sum of the yield to maturity of an actively 
    traded U.S. Treasury bond with a maturity equal to the weighted average 
    life of the First Mortgage Bonds, plus 3-\3/4\%; and may not provide 
    for optional redemption prior to final maturity. Project Company's 
    obligations under the First Mortgage Bonds will be unconditionally 
    guaranteed by Mobile Energy.
        It is stated that the First Mortgage Bonds will be sold to a group 
    of underwriters to be led by Goldman, Sachs & Co. pursuant to an 
    Underwriting Agreement and reoffered by such underwriters in part 
    directly to the public and in part to certain securities dealers. It is 
    anticipated that the First Mortgage Bonds will be rated ``investment 
    grade'' by one or more of the nationally recognized independent rating 
    agencies.
        Applicants alternatively propose that the First Mortgage Bonds may 
    be sold pursuant to a bond purchase agreement to one or more 
    institutional purchasers in an offering that is intended to qualify for 
    an exemption from registration under the Securities Act, or pursuant to 
    an underwriting agreement with one or more underwriters for resale to 
    qualified institutional buyers pursuant to rule 144A of the Securities 
    Act. If the First Mortgage Bonds are not sold in a registered public 
    offering, the terms of the bond purchase or underwriting agreement may 
    include registration rights.
        Applicants also propose that Project Company enter into agreements 
    with the Board for the issuance of a new series of Tax-Exempt Bonds, 
    subject to all other terms and conditions set forth in the December 
    1994 Order.
        In addition, it is proposed that Project Company enter into a 
    working capital facility (``Working Capital Facility'') with one or 
    more commercial banks or other institutional lenders, pursuant to which 
    Project Company may make borrowings from time to time through 2019 in 
    an aggregate principal amount of up to $15 million at any time 
    outstanding, as such amount may be escalated for inflation.
        Borrowings under the Working Capital Facility generally will be 
    used by Project Company to pay for operations and maintenance costs and 
    other routine expenses incurred by Project Company. Each loan under the 
    Working Capital Facility will have a maturity date no later than 90 
    days after the date of borrowing, and no more than $5 million of such 
    loans may be scheduled to mature during any 30-day period. Under the 
    terms of the Working Capital Facility, Project Company will be required 
    to repay all amounts advanced so that no amounts are outstanding 
    thereunder once during each fiscal year (other than 1995) for a period 
    of at least five consecutive days.
        Authorization is requested for either Southern or Project Company 
    to enter into a dedicated revolving credit facility (``Major 
    Maintenance Facility'') with one or more commercial banks or other 
    institutional lenders to fund certain major maintenance reserve 
    obligations of Project Company. Borrowings at any one time outstanding 
    under the Major Maintenance Facility will not exceed $13 million.
        Southern and Mobile Energy also propose to modify the terms of the 
    Interim Note to be assumed by Project Company, in order to extend its 
    maturity to December 31, 1995, and to provide for the payment of 
    interest from January 1, 1995 to the date of payment at a rate equal to 
    the lesser of (i) Southern's effective cost of borrowing and (ii) the 
    prime commercial lending rate in effect from time to time at a 
    commercial bank designated by Southern, plus 3%.
        Under two interest rate hedging agreements executed following the 
    acquisition closing (``Swaps''), Mobile Energy ``locked in'' base fixed 
    rates with respect to notional amounts of $224 million, effective May 
    1, 1995, and $85 million, effective July 1, 1995. Since the acquisition 
    closing, comparable base rates have declined markedly, with the result 
    that there would currently be a cost associated with reversing, or 
    terminating, the Swaps. That potential cost, or the cash impact, of 
    reversing the Swaps will be based on the comparable base rates in 
    effect on the dates on which the Swaps are in fact reversed, which will 
    be the same date or dates on which the rates on the First Mortgage 
    Bonds and new series of Tax-Exempt Bonds are fixed.
        Based on the notional amounts of the Swaps and other relevant 
    factors, the cash impact of a 100 basis point decline in the applicable 
    base rates would be approximately $25 million. By way of illustration, 
    on June 2, 1995, the comparable base rate for the Swaps was 
    approximately 170 basis points lower than the base rate on December 19, 
    1994, implying a cost (or cash impact) 
    
    [[Page 31742]]
    of terminating the Swaps of about $45 million. If comparable base rates 
    were to experience a further decline of an additional 200 basis points, 
    the termination payment would be approximately $110 million.
        Southern proposes to provide up to $95 million in guaranties on 
    behalf of Mobile Energy and/or Project Company in connection with the 
    sale of the First Mortgage Bonds and other forms of credit support 
    (collectively, ``Credit Support''), provided that the amount thereof at 
    any time outstanding, when added to Southern's equity investment in 
    Mobile Energy, shall at no time exceed $135 million.
        Credit Support may take a variety of forms, including a parent 
    guaranty of indebtedness to third parties, a capital infusion or 
    similar agreement under which cash calls from Southern may be made for 
    certain defined purposes, or an agreement to indemnify or reimburse 
    commercial banks or other third parties in connection with commercial 
    letters of credit or other forms of commercially available credit 
    enhancement that Mobile Energy or Project Company may require.
        Southern proposes to negotiate the terms of Credit Support and any 
    advances related thereto on a case-by-case basis. Subject to the 
    foregoing, Southern proposes that any advance to or on behalf of Mobile 
    Energy or Project Company that is structured as a loan may be unsecured 
    and fully subordinated to the claims of other creditors of Mobile 
    Energy or Project Company, as the case may be, and that it may bear 
    interest at a rate equal to the lesser of (i) Southern's effective cost 
    of borrowing and (ii) the prime commercial lending rate at money center 
    bank designated by Southern, plus 3%. Southern further proposes that, 
    at its option, any loan to Mobile Energy or Project Company may be 
    converted to a capital contribution.
        Southern may provide Credit Support in lieu of certain cash funded 
    major maintenance reserves which Project Company is required to 
    establish. Credit Support for this purpose will be funded from 
    borrowings under the Major Maintenance Facility, or by Southern 
    guaranties of borrowings by Project Company under the Major Maintenance 
    Facility. It is proposed that notes issued under the Major Maintenance 
    Facility may have maturities not later than seven years after the date 
    of issuance.
        Notes issued under the Working Capital Facility and Major 
    Maintenance Facility may bear interest at a rate or rates based on 
    various interest rate options available to Project Company and 
    Southern, which in no case would be greater than the sum of the 
    reference rate for the interest rate option selected by Project Company 
    or Southern, as the case may be, plus the applicable spread, as 
    follows:
    
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                  Applicable
                           Reference rate                           spread  
                                                                   (percent)
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------
    London Interbank Offered Rate...............................     1\1/2\ 
    Adjusted Base Rate..........................................          1 
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------
    
        The Adjusted Base Rate will equal the greater of (i) the Federal 
    Funds Rate, plus \1/2\%, and (ii) the lender's publicly announced 
    reference rate.
        It is stated that Project Company and Southern may be required 
    under the terms of either the Working Capital Facility or the Major 
    Maintenance Facility to pay a commitment fee based on the unutilized 
    portion of any lender's commitment and/or maintain compensating 
    balances. The effective cost of borrowing under either of the foregoing 
    interest rate options would be increased by no more than .625%.
        The obligations of Project Company to make payments on the First 
    Mortgage Bonds, the new series of Tax-Exempt Bonds and the Working 
    Capital Facility (collectively, ``Senior Secured Debt'') will be 
    secured ratably by a lien on and security interest in substantially all 
    of the real and personal property interests of Project Company, subject 
    to the priority of the lien of the Working Capital Provider on earned 
    receivables (i.e., revenues from the sale of electricity, steam and 
    liquor processing services to the Mill Owners) and proceeds from the 
    sale of the Energy Complex fuel inventory. The First Mortgage Bonds and 
    Tax-Exempt Bonds will also be secured by certain reserves required to 
    be maintained under the terms of the First Mortgage Bond and Tax-Exempt 
    Bond indentures and/or by credit Supports. Except for the guaranty 
    provided by Mobile Energy with respect to the First Mortgage Bonds, the 
    obligation of Project Company to make payments on the Senior Secured 
    Debt will be secured solely by the assets of Project Company. Neither 
    Southern nor Southern Electric nor any associate company (other than 
    Project Company and Mobile Energy) will have any obligation with 
    respect to the Senior Secured Debt of Project Company, except as may be 
    expressly provided under the terms of any Credit Support provided by 
    Southern.
        Project Company and Mobile Energy propose to make cash 
    distributions consisting, in part, of a return of capital to the extent 
    permitted under Alabama law. Applicants project that cash distributions 
    by Project Company and Mobile Energy will be made in some years in 
    amounts exceeding book earnings.
    Central Ohio Coal Company, et al. (70-8611)
        Central Ohio Coal Company (``COCCO''), Southern Ohio Coal Company 
    (``SOCCO'') and Windsor Coal Company (``WCCO''), each located at 1 
    Riverside Plaza, Columbus, Ohio 25327 and each a nonutility subsidiary 
    of Ohio Power Company (``Ohio Power''), a public utility subsidiary of 
    American Electric Power Company, Inc., a registered holding company, 
    have filed an application-declaration under sections 6(a), 7, and 12 
    (c) of the Act and rule 46 thereunder.
        COCCO proposes to pay to Ohio Power periodic dividends on common 
    stock and a return of capital in amounts aggregating $19,961,687. To 
    pay these dividends and return of capital, COCCO proposes to amend its 
    Amended Articles of Incorporation to (1) reduce the par value of its 
    authorized common shares to $0.10 per share, (2) change each of its 
    outstanding common shares, par value of $100.00 per share, into a 
    common share, par value $0.10 per share, and (3) reduce the stated 
    capital of its common shares from $6.9 million to $6,900.
        SOCCO intends to enter into negotiations for the lease financing of 
    certain existing facilities, namely, a coal preparation plant, 
    intermine coal conveyor and overland coal conveyor (the ``SOCCO 
    Plant'') with a financial institution (the ``Lessor''). SOCCO 
    anticipates that the Lessor will pay SOCCO up to $50 million for the 
    SOCCO Plant. With this amount, and $18 million of internally generated 
    funds which are projected to be available in excess of its needs, SOCCO 
    proposes to pay up to $68 million as one or more dividends on SOCCO's 
    common stock out of its capital surplus.
        WCCO also intends to enter into negotiations for the lease 
    financing of certain existing facilities, namely, a coal preparation 
    plant, river loading terminal and overland coal conveyor (the ``WCCO 
    Plant'') to the Lessor. WCCO anticipates that the Lessor will pay WCCO 
    up to $11 million for the WCCO Plant. With this amount, and internally 
    generated funds projected by WCCO to be available in excess of its own 
    needs, WCCO proposes to pay up to $11,048,356 as a return of capital 
    and as one or more dividends on WCCO's common stock out of its capital 
    surplus.
        In conjunction with the payment of these dividends and return of 
    capital, WCCO proposes to reduce the stated capital of outstanding 
    stock. 
    
    [[Page 31743]]
    Specifically, WCCO proposes to amend its Amended Articles of 
    Incorporation to (1) reduce the par value of its authorized common 
    shares from $100 per share to $0.10 per share, (2) change each of its 
    outstanding common shares, par value of $100.00 per share, into a 
    common share, par value $0.10 per share, and (3) reduce the stated 
    capital of its common shares from $406,400 to $406.40.
        In accordance with the Commission's order dated December 10, 1982, 
    (HCAR No. 22770), Ohio Power may earn up to a specified rate of return 
    on its capital contributions to COCCO, SOCCO and WCCO. Applicants state 
    that, if the Commission authorizes COCCO, SOCCO and WCCO to pay the 
    requested dividends and, in the case of each of COCCO and WCCO, reduce 
    the par value of its common stock, Ohio Power's total capital 
    investment in COCCO will be reduced by the amount of such payments. 
    This reduction in Ohio Power's capital surplus investment will remove 
    from Ohio Power's cost of coal the return associated with the portion 
    of its capital investment repaid.
    
    Consolidated Natural Gas Company et al. (70-8631)
    
        Consolidated Natural Gas Company (``Consolidated''), CNG Tower, 625 
    Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222, a registered holding 
    company, and CNG Energy Services Corporation (``CNG Energy''), One Park 
    Ridge Center, P.O. Box 15746, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15244, a 
    nonutility subsidiary of Consolidated, have filed an application-
    declaration under sections 6(a), 7, 9(a), 10 and 12(b) of the Act and 
    rules 16 and 45 thereunder. Consolidated and CNG Energy propose to 
    enter into a series of transactions from time to time through December 
    31, 2020 (except with respect to the guarantee authorization described 
    below, which expires December 31, 1998), that will permit them to 
    participate in the business of buying and selling natural gas and 
    electric power, including in connection with arbitrage transactions, 
    principally in wholesale energy markets.
        The applicants propose that CNG Energy raise up to $10,000,000 by 
    selling shares of its common stock, $1,000 par value, to Consolidated, 
    receiving open account advances or long-term loans from Consolidated, 
    or any combination of the foregoing. Open account advances and long-
    term loans to CNG Energy will have the same effective terms and 
    interest rates as related borrowings of Consolidated. Consolidated 
    proposes to obtain the funds required for these transactions through 
    internal cash generation, issuance of long-term securities, borrowings 
    under credit agreements or other sources subsequently approved by the 
    Commission.
        Open account advances from Consolidated to CNG Energy will mature 
    no later than one year from the date of the first advance and bear 
    interest at the same effective rate as Consolidated's weighted average 
    effective rate for commercial paper and/or revolving credit borrowings 
    (or, if no such borrowings are outstanding, at a rate based on the 
    federal funds effective rate of interest). Loans from Consolidated to 
    CNG Energy will be evidenced by long-term, non-negotiable, book-entry 
    notes, will mature over a period of time not in excess of thirty years 
    from issuance and will bear interest at a rate equal to Consolidated's 
    cost of funds for comparable borrowings (or, if Consolidated had no 
    recent comparable borrowings, at a rate tied to the published Salomon 
    Brothers indicative rate for comparable debt issuances).
        CNG Energy also proposes to organize a new subsidiary, CNG Energy 
    Arbitrage Corporation (``CNGEA''), which will be incorporated under the 
    laws of the State of Delaware with an authorized equity capitalization 
    of $10,000,000, consisting of 1,000 shares of common stock with a par 
    value of $10,000 per share. CNG Energy proposes to use not more than 
    $10,000,000 of proceeds from its financing transactions with 
    Consolidated to purchase shares of, or make open-account advances or 
    long-term loans to, CNGEA, on the same terms as the related financing 
    from Consolidated. Initially, it is expected that CNGEA will sell, and 
    CNG Energy will acquire, 300 shares of common stock for $3,000,000.
        CNGEA will acquire a one-third general partnership interest in 
    Energy Alliance Partnership (``Energy Alliance''), a partnership to be 
    formed under the laws of the State of Delaware. The applicants propose 
    that CNGEA invest not more than $10,000,000 in Energy Alliance, for the 
    acquisition of its general partnership interest and for further equity 
    contributions. The other partners in Energy Alliance will be Noverco 
    Energy Services (U.S.) Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Noverco Inc., 
    a Canadian public-utility holding company whose subsidiaries engage in 
    the gas utility business and related businesses, and H.Q. Energy 
    Services (U.S.) Inc., a wholly-owned indirect subsidiary of Hydro-
    Quebec, a Canadian electric utility company.
        The business of Energy Alliance will be to supply, sell, purchase, 
    market, broker or otherwise trade electricity or fuel, to provide 
    electricity or fuel management services, and to carry on activities, or 
    perform services, related to the foregoing, including in connection 
    with arbitrage transactions. Energy Alliance will initially conduct its 
    activities generally in the wholesale energy markets in the 
    northeastern and middle-Atlantic United States. Energy Alliance intends 
    to use risk-reduction methods, such as market hedging tools, to limit 
    financial risks.
        The applicants state that fundamental changes in the energy 
    industry have led to an increasingly integrated and competitive energy 
    market, in which marketers are dealing in interchangeable units of 
    energy rather than sales of natural gas or electricity. Consolidated 
    and CNG Energy seek to enter into the proposed transactions to 
    participate in this market. The applicants believe that these 
    activities are closely related to the core energy business of the 
    Consolidated system.
        Energy Alliance may engage in energy transactions with companies in 
    the Consolidated holding company system, including utility companies, 
    on the same market terms that would be available to its nonaffiliate 
    customers. Energy Alliance may also contract with any of its partners, 
    including CNG Energy, or their affiliates for services, at charges that 
    will be made on the basis of salary plus fringe benefits for use of 
    personnel and direct out-of-pocket expenses for other items.
        In addition to providing financing to CNGEA indirectly through CNG 
    Energy, Consolidated also proposes to enter into an undertaking 
    agreement under which it will commit to provide up to $3,000,000 to 
    CNGEA, as necessary to permit CNGEA to fulfill its obligations 
    respecting its capital contributions under the Energy Alliance 
    partnership agreement. Consolidated also proposes to guarantee, either 
    directly or through CNGEA, the fuel and power transactions of Energy 
    Alliance. These guarantees would be part of, and subject to the same 
    overall $750,000,000 limitation in, the current authorization of 
    guarantees relating to the obligations of CNG Energy (Holding Co. Act 
    Release No. 25926, November 16, 1993). This guarantee authorization 
    expires December 31, 1998.
        The applicants also request that Energy Alliance and each of its 
    affiliates (other than companies in the Consolidated system) be deemed 
    exempt under rule 16 from all obligations imposed by the Holding 
    Company Act.
    
    
    [[Page 31744]]
    
        For the Commission, by the Division of Investment Management, 
    pursuant to delegated authority.
    Margaret H. McFarland,
    Deputy Secretary.
    [FR Doc. 95-14748 Filed 6-15-95; 8:45 am]
    BILLING CODE 8010-01-M
    
    

Document Information

Published:
06/16/1995
Department:
Securities and Exchange Commission
Entry Type:
Notice
Document Number:
95-14748
Pages:
31740-31744 (5 pages)
Docket Numbers:
Release No. 35-26304
PDF File:
95-14748.pdf