davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-05
MILLINERY
A CARD FROM KROUSK0FF,

The last Flowers of Spring still Blooming at
KROUSKOFFS. Almost every Lady in Savannah can
testify to the excellence Of Millinery and to the
immense lines which displayed this season. and it is
fact that have equaed in the large display of Novelties
quality and in prices the best establishment in New YORK.
Our RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES is an
acknowledged fact And now, that closing
season. and floors still too crowded have decided
sell from this date entire lines Straw Hats Bonnets
Flowers Feathers etc. much less than wholesale prices
in fact almost your price Our Great Ribbon Sale
continued until further notice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-05

,r.. ,lieit articles for this department.
" $50 n, writer should accompany
l9 s. .or article, not necessarily for pub
i "a. 81 bnt As an evidence Of good faith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-05
HOW MY SIDE ACHESl

RhRY'0 Skin and Scplp preserved. and beauti-
DhDI fed by CuTIcuRA SOAP absolntelY nllra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
Jersey CITY.

F. r. Tasker. shoe dealer at No. 30 MONTGOMERY
81 has failed. and made assignment 10 William
~ o,o tor The benefit of his creditors His liabili-
,,es are $4,000. The assignee began taking an
account of stock yesterday to ascertain inc amoun'
of the assets.
The County Board Of Canvassers met IN inc
o 1roueo of moon Yesterday. The returns from sew
oral nrec,ncts were missing, and the Board AT
tourped until noon today without making any Call
yass of the votes
A convention of Foresters will be held In jersey
CITY on November 20 TO organize Grand court OF
Foesters for the state of Ncw-Jersey The organHa-
,,on of new grand court has been made necessary
~ .,o ,ctiop NJ the recent convention at Minneapolis
,n seeding from tho High Court of England and
organizing the High Court Of America There are
thirty nine courts in New-Jersey under The new
regime with membership of $4,000.
,trs Frederick schneider reported to the police
voeteriav that she had been robbed on the previous
evening of 1904 while riding in an Oakandave horse
car She said that the money was extracted from
her pocketbook and that the later was atcr"aiu
returned to the pocket in her dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
NO FIGHT IN THIS STEER.

tame. inonenslve Texan steer, which had escaped
from slaughterhouse in East Forty fourthst yester-
day morning, trotted down town ana was walking
Quietly along East Foureenh-st. about 10 a m. when
veraI amateur cowboys tried TO lassO it. Their bung
ling efforts filed the with disgust and It ran down
Second ave. 10 Twelftii-st, pursued by crowd Of
BOYS. 1t made no effort to hurt anybody and was
easily headed toward the East River. At Twelfth
St. and Avenue b the tired animal fell on the wet
pavement and seemed to be too much exhausted TO get
on its feet again. Roundsman kouike ana fOlce-
man Adams of the Fifths squad, sal on tho steer TO
hold IL down. Ropes were procured ana the Steer )
legs were tied securely. Then the policemen went to
consult with officers OF the Society for the prevention
of Cruelty 10 Animals. who advised The immediate
Strengthening Of the steer The patient anmals throat
the Onal dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
VOTING TO INSTALL LYMAN ABBOTT.


PLYMOUTH CHURCH APPOINTS COMMITTEE
TO GALL COUNCIL.
At an adjourned meeting OF Plymouth Churcn' pro
sided over by Thomas j. Tiney, last eVehins 1o
committee appointed for the purpose OF oonsiuc,s
the matter reported in favor of calling couhon "
con atonal churches ~ assist ard advise III c
installation OF Dr. Abbott and In the orinauoh a"''
installation OF Mr.. Bliss The report set iorlh ui'
for reasons sufficient at the time 1t was decided ias'
winter not to install DR.. Abbott but Mr. Bliss hSd
not been ordained and 1t would be anomalous 10
call council to ordan and install him as assistant
pastor and not install Dr. Abbott as pastor.
Thomas c. Shearman said that taking THIS acuon III
yolved no reconsideration OF what done last wh'er
in regard 10 settling Dr. Abbott without Installing hi
While the council should be large one IL shOuiu noV
he so large as TO unwedy, so It would have 10 10
selected from the churches in sympathy with the uoc
trines and discipline of Plymouth Church. B. " "niU
said that it was decided to dispense with couhoi
last winter because calling 1t might have tenueu "
DESTROY the harmony OF action in the church. but ho"
such action would tend to unity and bring the churo
in harmony with the great body of Congrega'iona
churches in the country The report was then uhan'
mOusly adopted. . ,, - 1ornad IN q
The ARRANGEMENTS for the council were refere9 ~
committee of eleven composed of Thomas u sneaH
man s. " White G. J. Leighton Augustus S,oli
H. /. Pratt, r. J. Tilney. A. ID. Wheeloch, w. n; a.
Howard who will report to tho church bei0e oor
GLIDING the matter and will confer with INC coIh
mitfee of the society. IT is not probable thaC uio
council will meet before the end OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
RALLYING UNDER ADVERSITY.
SUGAR TRUST STOCKS APPRECIATE IN SPITE

SUGAR TRUST STOCKS APPRECIATE IN SPITE
OF THE ADVERSE DECISION.
The decision by the General Term OF the Supreme
Court against the Sugar Trust followed by a
sharp rally in the price of the certificates yesterday.
Cynical persons in Wall Street suggested that few
other adverse decisions might rally the price b. par
An appeal will be taken al once. and officers of the
trust profess TO believe that the court Of last resort
VIII reverse tho judgment. There was an informal
conference at the Office Of the Sugar Trust yesterday
but it was without significance Treasurer Searles
said that the organization of the American Extractor
Company i'll New-Jerscy a mere coincidence, and
that had nothing do with the decision That the
trust Will be turned into corporation under certain
conditions is considered certain, but the time before
the final decision viii be rendered Will permit deiiber
ate action by the trust. 1t is not impossible that
the principal sugar rcfners greatly interested
In the result and that the holders OK certificates my
be allowed TO reorganize the company. Private dis.
patches received IN the sugar trade indicated thai
the spreckes refinery at Philadelphia was about "a
begin work. II said that lot Of mOasses sugar
had been delivered at the refinery, and It inferred
| that test Of tho works was about to be made
In addition was asserted that spreckcls brokers
| had been bidding for raw sugar in the New.Yorl
| market for two days. They had not obtained any
large amount and in some quarters 1t was said thai
they had not obtained pound.
Chicago Nov Spccial).-"A minor-court decision
isn't going TO hurt the sugar Trust one particle
said William A. Havemeyer, the Chicago representative
Of the sugar Trust to-day Mr. Ilavemeyer Wa
| speaking of the decision of the New-fork court
Yesterday against the trust. sugar Trust certih
Gates said h, are quoted just high today a
| before the decision and they will not go down. In
The first place, we will appeal the case and it vii
| he n long time before get final decision. II
the Sugar Trust has done any wrong, all 1t VIII have
IN do will be TO start again and do thing:
correctly sugar went up 10 cents and over last
simmer and people at once jumped 70 the conclusion
tbat tho sugar Trust responsible such WASH
the fact, however. Raw sugar was cornercd by,
| F"romean company and We had to pay their price
tor Il and that is what male sugar high. Now
hat the corner has 'busteL sugt Is down 10 l..
cents ana 1 believe II Will go lower"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Corrected figures give Mayor Chaplin plurality
of s944; Controller Jackson, IL $50; District
Attorney Rdgway 10 sol; SuperN sor at-Large Krez-
SEMINAR, 9,1e1; and County Audorelect Keller:
IL 500 The plurality in the county for the head of
the State ticket is S,401.
Arthur Frasce, age eight, OF No. 500 WarTenst.
who had been employed TO clean and exercise horses
at the Brooklyn Riding Academy, No. 40 Pdciicst,
was thrown from a vicious horse in the rfdtng-ring
Yesterday and received fracture of the skull. He
was dragged around the ring several times before the
horse was stopped, and he was unconscious when
picked up. lie died In short time.
The suit of David II. Ramsay to recover $50, 900
as damages from eX-POstmaster RyersOn, of Ramsay.
NJ j. for the alienation of his wifes affections, was
continued yesterday in the United States Court MIS-.
Emma Tenure, tenant of part of Mr.. Ramsays house
IN 1887 testified that the life of Mr.. and Mrs Ramsay
was not happy one. She had seen the letters put
in evidence by the plaintiff, and Mrs. Ramsay had
read two Of them to her. RyersOn frequently had
long conversations with Mrs Ramsay. motion TO
dismiss the case denied, and the defence Will
be heard on Monday.
A man who said he was John F.. BROOKS, of No.
159 Adelph-st., detected setting fire TO house
at No 100 Berkeley Place. near the Training School,
yesterday lie said that the house belonged to him
once but he gave 1t 10 his wife, who theeupon de-
serted him, and he wanted TO burn 1t. His mental
condition will be inquired into The house has not
been occupied for several months.
fair in aid Of the Brooklyn Diet Dispcnsary was
begun yesterday afternoon in the Johnston Building.
Tasteful decorations adorned the room, and weuaden
tables attended by trim maids and matrons, IN
tent upon bcglng dollars and cents for charity out
of tho pockets and purses Of patrons.
Edward Mclaughlin, age seventeen of North Sec
ond-st, was Instantly killed yesterday morning. by
being caught in the betting in the factory of the Nor
witch Insulated Wire Company, at Lorimer and Bayard
SITS.
The third lecture of the course on psychological al
Evolution will be delivered before the Brooklyn
Ethical Association by z. Sidney Sampson, in the
Second Unitarian Church. at Clinton and Congress
sts tomorrow evening at 80; subject. Primitive
Man" The lecture Will be illustrated with sereop-
tcon views. The discussion Will be opened by Nelson
j. Cats, of the Board Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
MESTCHESTER COUNTY.

TARRYTOWN.-Martin sherry, age forty-hVe, en-
ployed as switchman on the Ncw-lork Central and
hudson River Railroad instantly killed last even
inc nv being struck by an express train. The
badly decOmposed body Of man was found yesterday
by party of men In the woods back OF larry tpwn.
4 revolver with one chamber empty lay near the body.
There was a bullet-hOle I'm the head. In tho cloth
ing were found twenty seven cents and tdcKknife.
but nothing TO lead 10 the identity Of the man, who
was well dressed.
PEEKSkILL-Work lRgun on the largo new
mess hall at the State Camp grounds this week.
MT. VERNON.-A patent medicine agent threw
packages of sugarcOatCd pills the front stoOps OF
the houses in MI Vernon yesterday, with directions for
taking the pills, with view 10 advertising. Some
of the children In the houses and in the streets opened
swallowed them and became sick that physicians
had 10 be called in.
PORTCHESTER.-A petition will be presented TO
the Trustees of POrchcSter their meeting, ask
ing that gas lights be restored and the electric lights
reinqushed The Trustees have made a contract for
the electric lights for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
THEY DO NOT WANT so BIG A PARK

The High Bridge Park question was before the
Board Of Street Opening again yesterday, ana a
number Of property who believe That as
originally laid out the park Is too large, were heafu
on the question. John A. Haven asked I'd ha'o inc
lower boundary fixed at One hundred and seventieths
and the upper one at nehund red and eighty second
st. instead Of at One hundred and fifty hfth-st ana
Two-hundredth-st. as the chart stands at present
The cost would be less than S5,00O,000. he sad
and to levy the assessment all property north OF
One hundred and twenty St as was proposed,
would be a most unjust burden. Francis A. Thayer
declared himself = against the reduction and cX-
planned the progress of the various public Improve
cnts In that part OF the city, which he said, had
boon made IN connection with the laying out Of the
park. lie submitted number OF representations
taken in the neighbOrhOOd OF the site and said thar
the cost would not exceed a. 100000 George D.
Iespinasse said that he had sold lots quoted at 1850
for ~ 800 within two years.
Edward Z. Griffin and Clark Bell supported Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
TO MAKE A SURE TEST THIS TIME

Preliminary TO the final steam trial of the new
cruiser Baltimore which Is TO take place in Delaware
Raw on Tuesday, the engineers at the NAVY Yard
began yesterday To test the indicator Instruments
that are be used in the trials to adjust them
Cor correction An "indicators 10 the Law neonlc
interested in the Navy means nothing, but to the
engineer-expert 1t is everything in the matter of
H.trrining effects and defects I'm the working OF the
steam parts II is small cylinder. which Is revolved
nv an attachment 10 the crosshead Of steam engine
unon which has been placed sth piece Of paper
A. receive the tracings from small pencil The
sracing shows the atmospheric, the vacuum and the
.team lines In other words, it shows when steam is
admitted to the cylinder 10 send the piston forth on
a. stroke, the initial pressure OF steam when INT
ston starts, the amount of vacuum behind IT, ana th'
measures at various parts of the stroke
rom tb,s Is obtained the mean pressure throughout
and this multiplied by the number OF feet The piston
..ves each minute, by the area OF the cylinder alo
S,s,,ded NV 1000 (tbe equivalent In pounds OF whd
borse viii Ift TO the height Of one foot In minute
.tyes the borSe. power. The corrected INSTRUMENTS
SSsI remove the chances Of embarrassment that DC
rrred st the last trial when the horse as gwen
m tbe day of the trial and before the instruments h
been tested was far in excess OF the horsepower uo
seloped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
MIR. vALDEs WAS DISAPPOINTED IN HIS WIFE.

Further testimony taken Yesterday before Judge
Clement. I'm the City Court in the suit for limited
divorce on the ground of cruelty, brought by Mrs.
Elizabeth Valdcs against Candida F. Vades, cigar
dealer Mr. Valdes denied all the allegations OF cruelty
made by his wife. They became acquainted at Dr.
Talmage's church, where she taught Sunday-schooi
class of little boys Mr.. Valdes said that was one
of the why he fell in love with her. But
was much disappointed in her. he added. One day
after we were married we were going home from
church. and decided to get dinner at restaurant
when she ordered quart bottle of champagne IL
was the first time sue had done so, and l objected
But she said Oh! I'm used to #, love champagne
The next Sunday she wanted another bottle" Mr..
valdes said that instead Of leaving all and following
her husband, the Bible taught her, Mrs. Naldes
followed her mother He would be willing to live
with her again If she gave her mother and the use
of bad language. Mr.. Valdess children by his hrst
wife testified against their stepmoher and decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
vAR1nIS NEW.JERSEY TOWNS.

NEW RI1NSWICK.-The Board OF Education mas
decided 10 have the National flag displayed on all the
mblic schools of the city, the honor of raising and
lowering the flag morning and evening going to the
best scholars in the different classes The system has
already been adopted in the county.
BOUND BROOK.-A chry santhemum show and
uusl caIc will be given at the house OF John C. Shaw
at Fnderne, midway between this place and somer-
VILE on Monday and Tuesday afternoons and evenings.
large variety of chrysanthemums nom Mr. Shaw's
conservatory Will be exhibited, and the proceeds OF
the show Will be devoted 10 The LADIES' AID society or
the Congregational Church Of this place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
YOWLNG TO PROJECT THE CITY.
a VIGOROUS ~KICK" AT THE ARBITRARY IN.
CREASE OF THE STATE TAX.

a VIGOROUS "KICK" AT THE ARBITRARY IN.
CREASE OF THE STATE TAX.
The Board Of Estimate held a meeting yesterday
for the purpose Of citing the duplicate copy Of
the provisional estimates for the year 1890 10 be
presented 10 the Board Of Aldermen Tuesday. The
document had been carefully prepared by Deputy
Controller Storrs and Edward OH. Jervos, general
clerk of the Finance Department. The figures in
detail have a1 eady been published in The Tribune
They foot up So e28< 249 81 against $7 63 069 81
allowed for 1919. II the courts decide against the
increase Of tho State tax put upon the city by the
State Board Of Assessors and Of Equalization, the
aggregate for 1e 90 will be reduced by 81 800 600
President Cole man, Of the Tax Department, invited
tbe attention of the Board yesterday TO this outrageous
Increase OF the a tax. He said that september
3 the state Board Of Equalization had deliberately
and with monstrous injustice added to the taxable
value of the real property of New York City the sum
of o63 thus arbitrarily Increasing the burdens
of the citys taxpayers lessen the taxes due from
the interior OF the State Let it appear upon the
record" he said, that protest most unQualihedly
against this purpoDe Of highway robbery. l cannot
call It by any other name, and l am in favor of
taking every legitimate step possible 10 prevent its
execution"
Controller Myers expressed himself in scarcely less
forcfble terms. lie added move that this Board
does sOlennly protest against the unjust equali
cation of taxes as made by the state Assessors, and
resist the eAacuon by all available legal methods:
This sort OF Injustice has been for years source OF
complaint, yet we have only protested in the past
and then paid the increase. Let there be a stop
put 10 this Ubiquitous exactiOn7
Mayor Grant said that he fully and heartily agreed
with Commissioner Coleman and Controller Myers, and
thought that no proper effort should oe spared To
prevent the unjust e&action attempted by the State
SsHcals. Tho resolution adopted unanimously
and q copy ordered TO be sent 10 Albany
The estimates approved and signed for pre-
tentauon 10 the Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

New.Jersey Jockey Club races. Elizaoetn' D. m
seawanhaka Yacht club meeting, clubhouse 90 D. m;
Anthony 4. Griffin memorial service ooopo' o"'o"'
D. ,,..,,..ot. too,hau match
Columbia University Of Pennsylvania iootoai ma'ch'
Berkeley oval, D. m.
New-York Chess Club tournament
Now Jersey Athletic Club games, Bergen Point 8 D. m
The Isabella Heimath" Institution anniversary, Fort
George A p. m. ,.. c,, o,,,
mime 10 Grover Cleveland, Manhstsan Club, evening
staten Island football match Brooklyn. IN
New.York Athletic-o Orange football game. orange
D. IN. -, c.,
LAYING cornerstone OF First Reformed Church. Seventh
ave- and Carron-st., Brooklyn, D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
SUNDAY. nov. /
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. ----.,.-.---
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
eer, Richter Bremen Oct 80 Southampton
steamer sueyia Ger. Ludwig Hamburg WIZ mus0 anu
Steamer State OF Alabama (Br) Lewis Glasgow oct 2s
with mdse Austin Baldwin Co Arrived at the Bar al
Omerh ODD @ &c, n a. In os oasrs I'd
steamer Ponca (r) Bowen Mediterranean ports with
fruit to Phelps Bros Co arrived at the Bar at $40 m
with mdse passengers 10 Phelps Bros q Co. A'e d.
'ns a AZ WICK Bay (Br Warden ports with
nSse 10 Phelps Bros Arrived at the Bar at M .,
@ savanna l. with mdse and passengers to Jas
Ward q CO. Arrived the Bar at a m ,. ,,,n 0da
Steamer Cnamette Percy. Neworeans days. with muse
stea anS UTlsH To Seaman
msse ane Msnssn Walker Point with md'e and
Steamer Eeanora Bennett Portland with mdse 10 hor""o
h sieamer laucus Coleman Boston. with mdse to Dim
snNsEr Al Sandy Hook Wind light Me- cloudy At City
Island the same
Arrived yesterday - o.os
Pennsylvania Br Mann GassEw oS' co.
Arrived 81 the Bar at s:46 p IN
CLEARED
. r,rvr,ian Monarch (Br) Irvin London-sanderson
Steamer Etruria (Br Hams. IAverpoo-Vernon Dfo"n
steamer Bela tBrl Hammond iyerpooTBask SeE p
steamer Bnffalo IBr MaIet Hull sanderson SON Seca a
steamer Croma (Br). Lord Lei'h-'inip'o"' 'P'"'0 -
fSq laamer Vera Ger Bremen and Southampton
oerShs T Go oer, Mas Hamourg-Funch, Edye Co
Steamer In Champagne (Fr) Boyer HavroA rOrse"
amer Philadeiphia Miller. Laguayra, &c-Boulton Bliss
& Dalett m, pr,,cbard proereso. &c-Belloni
& Co m, Iocbe WndWard Islands-A Il
Steamer Mu1lel Npi' A'
Miranda (Br) Halifax Ms st John NIB
| -Bovrng Archibald. x.,,u,ans Fernandina- II
| State VI Ao~N' ~
Mallory delaware Chichester Charleston and Jacksonville
| WIN Clyde 81 Co. e.rrrD
saamers The Queen for iyerDooi Cha' NiSyoi' "i''
more Somerlll Philadelphia
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
| .,oo, Nov s Sailed steamer Egypt (Br) Sumner.
| for NewYOrk - ,..A .,oaner Columhia (0er, Hebich
| from NewYork ..-,v., .,a,mer Iahn (Gerl
r,IHr,srs from New York. . ,.,o ,,,
POINT sPassed. steamer Persian Monarch
| OBJ Brisow. from New-forN oh ne- "ay ~ Ln-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
MRS. FLACY,s ALIMOYY DETERMINED.

Judge Andrews, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yes.
terday issued order directing Sheriff Flack to pay
his wife $50 a week alimony, and $500 for counsel
fees The Sheriff must pay his wife go for each
week since August 81, Mrs. Flack having begun her
suit for divorce that date. The Judge decides
that payments under this order shall not prejudice
either the interests of Mrs. Fack in her suit against
her husband those OF the Sheriff in the proceedings
he has instituted TO have the famous divorce made
ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK IMPROVES.

The business failures in the last week, reported
by r. G. Dun & Co., Of the Mercantile Agency were
oos I'm the United States, and 80 in Canada; total Of
267 against 261 in the previous week. and o26 in the
corresponding week last year In their weekly review
az trade Messrs. Dun & Co. say In substance The
busness outlook continues 10 improve. All the news
this week favorable for the public the decision
adverse to the Sugar Trust and the exposure and
nosed reorganization in cotton oil hopeful signs.
The monetary situation has decidedly improved, her"
nd abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
,pprsrrD Aztec SEVEN YEARS.

richard Philbins. OF No. 20 seventh-ave., was ar
ros,ed Yesterday for a robbery committed In Chicago
sevcn wears ago. Phibins then butler for
william r. Nixon. commission merchant living III
u,ahasb-ave Chicago On December IL, 1882. he
80 his employer of IS 800 worth OF jewelry and
sHyerware and fled to this city. description OF
pbiibins was sent all over the country al the ume
- he robbery but he managed TO elude arrest until
asteriay lie was arraigned before Justice German
r. the Jefferson Market Police Court late yesterday
,,ernoon and held 70 await the arrival OF detectives
from Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
.nup ~ pnnnnAsE TILE SCHOOL BONDS.

EAGER TO PURCHASE THE SCHOOL BONDS.
Che Sinking Fund Commissioners met at the Conroi-
to- office Yesterday 10 witness the opening by Con-
toer Myers of sealed proposals for 1882 BOZ 10
z Der cent schoolbouse bonds. redeemable In twenty
years The offers to buy amounted 70 ten times the
Sum Of the bonds and the premiums BID ranged nom
io07a 10 1O2 90. aysraQpg l0177. The successful