davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
CHAMBERS QUIET DAY.
Makes -Four Brief Speeches-State
Finances Discussed.

Purao. oct -2--Lieutensnt Governor Chanler
As5 c1--us-ztively quiet day to-day n carrying
rs -s--aiz- f-r Governor from the southern tier
-7--rvarC s--o 1he lax counties He made only
f7--- speeches. and these were brief He returned
u discussion OF the issue which he has constant
r. brought toward in his upcountry tours-the
ec7---7v 0- state administration he took ad
,zrtsCe Z his snort itinerary 10 story up energy
r7- rH- more strenuous work ahead tomorrow,
u--e- - Is -r make tour II Niagara, Orleans and
7for-ce counties. and return here for Two long
s7@e-1es En- -he evening
Discussing -1e subject OF economy in state af-
fairs TO-DAY. NJ Chanler said.
WV .- -hzt n al the state departments Ne
s-d Increased employees and increased salaries
1tss0-s- Vow. our Republican friends seem 10 90
rro- r-.z theory First they say Create. create
Commission which not paid And then when
nan -e-e ra-- doing the work as men are often
pad rr Ea --r work for the honor which doing
vrk To- --s state confe-s these Republican friends
ss- s---- while HAT these are working
hard ard rz-----1y- 1t make this paid com
uissa-- and lei give the commissioners Two or
three thousand dollars year apiece L Is done
i done very luslCloUs-y. D-lL i j
done -Ea tine Look over the records OF state
t1z7sas e- Albany. and YOU viii find rhe increase
win The -=-I1Elare work Ct .he state and has far
more than Kept pace with our Increase O. wealth
----z q Governor would spend little more 81
lis r.1- attending 10 the plain, ordinary bQsl-
n-ss q his Office ard IiTtie less time IN trying 10
errg-ae mon (he people his PET theories OF He
should --- have such an extraordinary increase
eyTF-EH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
HISGEN QUERIES BRYAN
Points ont That the President Did
Not Originate Oil Charge.

-sIs.lo oct. s2-Thomas l. FIisgen. Independence
.-4v nominee fer President ISSUED an open letter
ssssressed to William Jennings Bryan tonight in
which he -
large that you had received S50o00O from the
S-[n7srd OH Company. The chairman Of your
Rack arst stated publicly and proudly that he
= FOUND $4,000 left over from the last cam
ssss-tion ana then Mr. Mack admitted that he
- received the contribution thr~ year. Then the
-e5-je wondered who had contributed so large an
aT5ool' f-fei 10 the Standard OH Company. and
srrbs- than explain this situation 10 the people
= Mack finally stated 10 the newspaper men
~ = rad made a deliberate ulisstateTnent about
ms sS g., 10 and that he really did not have it
You say that you made false statement and
,,- apologize for IL
IT 75sf IS T.eht But must the President apologize
tz-auSe vcC~ friend. M Mac. makes false
ia Tsq nor for M Macks faisehoods You are
-esponsble for Mr.. Mack. Mr. Bryan
Tru s-e siuguiarly unfortunate in your friends
~ B-ysr. Here is MT. Mack your intimate
S-is,5 stated = q member OF your Cabinet in the
clou6s VINO Publicly admits that he Is ialsifleT.
vsck lied but when be lied Then here is Mr..
Haskell another slated member o. your Cabinet
II the -ouds your platform maker your treasurer
ro1-r records and sworn affdavits 10 expose MI
F5ssker and compel his resignation.
" F5fsEe7 then repeats the charges made against
E5ssseu rs X r Hearst. pointing that Has
ssr has noc answered them. and continues:
7vs- 70 tr5-k that you wrote TO M Roosevelt
-l,e7- of N-. Haskell while Nj Haskell viii not
20 g-,r-ove o. indo-se OF defend himself
80 r. --5rE that YOU addressing the
r-ssi8enr regarding your second friend Mr- Mack,
.-.,--s- had out Of the same had basket.
--r prepared also 10 defend Senator Bailey.
~ -re standard Oh. and Senator McLauriH, Of
+re Standard or and your present particular
s-.sr5 EaEr~ sullivan. OF Illinois whom you once
-gTe5 4 --air -other. and your other particular
s-ienF Tor. TsEEart. or Indiana and the Ce-
sa-5e- ~ his gambling house. Mr. Kern with
v-br-7 sou once offered 10 share the White House?
pesee answer. NJ Bryan No has ever &C
--r u q q
teIk Here is an opportunity for you 10 talk to
enc -..-oCse Please answer. Mr.. Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
FOR RED CROSS TUBERCULOSIS CAMP

The Brooklyn branch OF the American National
Red Cross Of which William H. Taft is president
meeting at the Barnard Club. No 132 Remsen
street last night decided establish a day tuber
cuIosis camp in Brooklyn with the cooperation
Of the Bureau Of Charities. The camp. to be one
Of ten conducted in the state by the Red Cross
will be started within year. and will be main
tanned ar an annual cost of from $4,000 to 5000
Most OF the funds will be raised through the sale
Of Christmas stamps in Brooklyn stores. dry goods
establishments. etc.
The Board Of Health made attempt TO start a
dav clinic for tuberculOUs patients in Brooklyn
three years ago. but was unsuccessful Residents
in the neighborhood where 1t proposed 20 rent
headquarters secured an injunction permanently re-
strafuing the managers from carrying out the
project and it abandoned Dr. Cientworth r
Butler was elected president of the Brooklyn
branch last night Other officers elected were
ice-presidents Dr. Joshua NJ Van Colt. Mrs
Tunts q. Bergen, Mrs Thomas r. French, treas
lrer the Hon. Thomas W Hynes assistant treas
urer Mrs. J. Y. Cameron, secretary, Mrs J. J.
Humphreys: chairman OF executive committee
Bird S. Golfer. Borough President OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
BRYAN BEGINS REPLY.
Letter to President Not Finished
Defends Gompers in Vest Virginia.

Hinton, ". Va, Oct William J. Bryan car
red his warfare into West Virginia TO-DAY The
line Of travel took him through the Ohio Kama IA
and New River valleys. and he spoke to 1nany
farmers and miners He on the platform
early o'clock telling the farmers why IN
his opinion. they should the Democratic ticket
The Republican party. he declared had no policy
TO offer which would bring them relief.
Passing into the coal district. he devoted much
attention to the labor question. while not spe
cihcally referring Mr. Roosevelts letter defend
ed Samuel Gompers. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor He repeated his advice %
laboring men not to be coerced by their employers
into voting against their convictions.
The greatest demonstration for him was at
Charleston. His speech was devoted 10 a general
discussion Of the issues OF the campaign.
At Thurmond he said that in most OF the indus
trial and mining centres he had visited or passed
he noticed women standing along the streets wav-
ing their aprons.
II am of the opinion" he added, that If don
20 in on a tidal wave this time surely Will on
an apron wave"
Early this morning Mr. Bryan received copy Of
newspaper containing President Roosevelt
criticism OF himself and Samuel Gompers. Shortly
afterward he began to prepare a reply, but his
time was taken up to-day that he found it i'm
possible 10 complete it.
Mr.. Bryan left here ror New York at 70 30 o'clock
over the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
NEW VOTING DISTRICTS
Board of Elections Creates 118 from
OCerCr0rded Ones.

The members Of the Board OF Elections were
gagged yesterday and night preparing maps and
determining the boundaries OF the election dis
tricts created by the division of overloaded dis
tricts- The number Of districts required
reduced TO us. divided among the boroughs fol-
lows; Manhattan. 81; Bronx. IS; Brooklyn. 81;
Queens. Is
sembly districts affected are as follows:
M5nhattan-15th Assembly District 18th Election Dis
ct tith assembly District LIST Election District l:th
Election districts 2st AssenbS Distgfc h 18th and
7 55 heGtio1 dstTics d Assembly District 6th 5th
$ith and 35h Election districts 2ah Assembly
Eth Election 6srict f8b ss-ebR MIN bsfg 17B F
on District 50th Assembly District 24th and 25h Eec
The Br0nx-32d Assembly District 27th. 2sth 3sd
ga th Election districts SD Assembly District 9th
18th 18th, 13th 25th Election districts
bly, District sth. 9th. 18th. and
Brookyn-lst Assembly District 18th Election Dis
Ilct q assembly, District list Election District. 18th As
Se1by District 10th Ian and 18th Election districts
~ Assembly District 4tn 6th 18th l3th iSth 18th
senby District. LIST and Election districts.
2Sd districts 18th Assembly Distrct ID
f35 9i e; tn LII s5a lath 2oJh 2lS and 20 Eee
I'D 26h: 33d. 36th Ssth Election districts 23d As
ouesns-1st Assembly District 9Th Iitb- 18th. nth
lLh ana 2ist Election districts % Assembly District
81 III IIth 18Th 14th ISM 10Th and 2?d Election
There was no division in Richmond Borough.
Afte~ the sites for the polling places have
been chosen, every registered voter who will vote
in the place instead of the place where he
registered will be informed by mail All of the
public record books, with the electors pedgrees
and signatures viii be photographed, and the other
records duplicated. The Office force began the
latter work yesterday. As each of the twenty-six
pages Of each record book will have to be photo
graDhad. least will he mao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
PRAISE FOR mR. RooT FROM JEWS.

..rbs American Hebrew" received the following
telegram from Philadelphia yesterday:
your correspondent has Just had the following
---+e-1sn+ from Judge Mayer SulzbergeT, president
- inc American Jewish Committee, upon the letter
addressed by the Secretary OF State 10 JACOB Ii
The letter Of Secretary Root is the most impor-
+arf advance that has been made by our govern
lent 10 protect the rights OF Jewish citizens OF TINS
oI1rrg-v n Russia. For forty there has been
,1C-A 81 lesg diploma tic writing ending in nothing
rrsctical last Secretary Root has boldly taken
he position that Russia must observe the treaty I
1es2 or otherwise this government will terminate II
snd the treaty OF 1887 and thus leave Russia and
ourselves without any treaty. The letter or Mr.
Pot 10 Mr. Schir SHOWS all this Though yelled In
ne polife phra-eoIogy OF diplomatic intercourse;
- e perfectly plain the Russian government. !
+5,iyk that this is the beginning OF the end OF the
IA ssport question, which Is big with possibilities
= Inc benefit not only OF American Jews, but also
~ Jews Ia Russia The country owes debt OF
altitude 70 President Roosevelt, TO Secretary Root
- 10 the Whole administration for their manly in
sistence on the rights Of American Jews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
BILL" MONROE AGAIN
NJ Prosecutor Suspects Desperate
in Camp Gazc Robbery
rRv telegraph 70 -h- Tribunal


F4ackensack. y. J. oct 22--"Send detectives
10 Camp Cav right away for Bill Monroe his
brother John and another man have robbed and
nearly murdered Paterson man near here
such was the phone message received by
Prosecutor Rooster at HackensaCk from Camp
eau this afternoon Detective Bonnema and
Tsn,r+v Sheriff Courier scuTTied in an auto 70
rho woods where the NIddIeJown desperate e.
canad from New York state detectives a few
weeks sgo after being wounded The victim
Of the assault proved 10 be Fritz Hern1tz- Of
NJ 9S North West street. Paterson He was
taken 10 Paterson in an Unconscious condition
His face had been cut and bruised by a bottle
and b3th eyes we're closed He had been robbed
Of SO.
The detectives found John Monroe and Georges
Smith shooting at a target with shOtguns in the
rear Of their house They boosted OF their ex-
pertness with their guns. but Deputy Sheriff
Courrer IaughfngIy remarked I guess We can
heat you~ The men handed their shOtguns over
to the officers and were then placed under ar
rest. They showed fight after realizing the de-
ceDtfon- but were quickly subdued- John Mon
roe denies that his brother. the desperate, Vas
in the fight or that has been living there
DEPUTY Sheriff Courier learned that Bill
Nonroe's wife has been at John MOnroe's house
several times in the last two weeks. and to
morrow morning they will make a search for
the much wanted man The accused men we're
taken 10 the Bergen County jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
SUICIDE In WALDORF
Physician, focused Of Mansiaughter,
Shoots Himself.

In this mornings mail the wife OF Dr. Irving
] Cook of No. 246 West Both street. will re-
cefve a letter explaining why ne killed himself at
the waldorf yesterday afternoon. DIT. Cook was
being held under $4,000 bail accused Of man
slaughter following an operation upon young
woman of Summit, \. J.. who is said to have
died in Bellevue Hospital after duplicating the
physician.
Registering as James Parker, Of New York
City Dr. Cook went to the Waldorf at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He took a room the
sixth floor and left orders at the desk that he
should be called hour later. At that time
Barry Clark, a halIboy, knocked at the door Of
the room occupied by Dr. Cook. but received no
response. He called the floor maid, who opened
the door with her latchkey. and the two
wants entered the room together. There was no
sign Of Mr.. Parker" and they were about to
leave the room when the girl, looking into the
bathroom, saw the body of Dr. Cook stretched
out on the marble floor. A revolver with which
he had shot himself in the heart lay beside him,
and in his left hand he still clutched a glass
that had held cyanide Of potassium.
Dr.. Cook had gone evidently about his sui
eide deliberately taking the dose of poison and
then discharging the revolver into his barred
breast. on the table in the other room he had
left this note:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
BRYAN AND MORMONISM.
"Omah0 Bee" Charges Scheme to
Capture It's VOte IN Idaho.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Omaha, Oct 1.-THE Daily Bee will print a
dispatch from Boise, Idaho, tomorrow morning,
declaring that William J. Bryan. through his
r7rotFer-ir-Iav Thomas s. Allen, chairman OF the
Nebraska State Democratic Committee, has at
tempted through promises Of patronage TO secure
the Mormon vote Of Idaho for the Democratic
ticket. and incidentally has caused ex-senator Du
Bots 10 cease his fight against the Mormon Church
The dispatch says that Nj. Allen arrived at the
Indanha Hotel in Boise on september . and regis
tered as j. L Smith, Kansas city According
TO the dispatch. Allen met az the hotel oy
? member Of the Democratic party in Idaho, with
whom he had an extended conference For the
next TWO days It is said, Allen net and conferred
with anti-Morrnon leaders, and invited them 10
withdraw their fight against the MorTnons Tor the
rresent Two days following Mr.. Aliens depart
11re II Is stated, The Idaho Sciritar, punlica-
-ior which has been run by Senator Du Bols ana
which has fought the Mormons anC polyGany our
ing its existence. gave netice OF It's suspension,
Giving as the reason that the owner Is poor and
not financially able 10 continue its publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
HrTGHEs AND CHANLER TOGETHER.
Itineraries Bring Rival Candidates Together
at Albion and Brockport.

The trips OF Governor Hughes ana Lieutenant
r,-...-o- ChanIer will bring them together to-day
an -x,c occasions. The Governor leaves Buffalo on
8 sr,eciaI train and is due at Albion at 2S5. where
,e y-fu stay for al hour. Mr.. Chanler also starts
from Buffalo, but will reach Albion first because
be does not expect to make 50 many stops AS
-, IN not leave there until 2.5e there will be
+-,a for meeting # Mr.. Chanler is not afraid TO
get into another debate with the Governor. Later
IN the afternoon nj Hughes viii be at Brockport
Tor half an hour, during ali Of which time the
Ten,ocratic candidate is scheduled TO be there.
Governor Hughess schedule has been slightly
altered for to-day. by providing for additional
stops AT Phelps Clifton Springs and shortsviile
These viii merely be long enough TO enable tbs
Governor TO make short rear platform speeches. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
THERNERS MEET.
Cro5cd Cooper Union to Hear Coz.
SrqusOH and Senator Bacon.

The ASSOCIATION Of Southern Democrats in New
Fo-s he'd q mass meeting last night in Cooper
Union. a. which Governor Swanson % Virginia anc
ssns-c- Bacon q Georgia spoke Il was great
night c1- tle sons OF the Southland, and the
1a-E1-erE. for they were there too They hlleo
ne historic han and cheere5 those tunes dear 10
their hearts Dixie Ny Old Kentucky Home
sad TIE rest u them. They gave lung testing
rsbe yell when one Of the speakers referred 10
'Ae Championship OF freedom and liberty
foTe-r1- Swanson an earnest little man. aroused
Is hearers 70 great outbursts Of enthusiasm o. hls
forensic power lie devoted his speech mostly 70
ne ta-.- issue and the regulation OF trusts He
clarge6 the Republican party had been oeIlIi-
cueur IN NOT giving the country relief from either
ne Governor referred the efforts OF PTeSloeilI
t'ooseFe-r regulate the trusts as sham oatue-
ln-Hder and noise never strike" he sale II
p nc igltuiEg that strikes IN lighting the u1sts
PRESIDENT Roosevelt has mistaken the thunder ana
hose for - Lightning" At another point he SAID
II a. any tine protection vas needed In America
~ Is certainly not needed now"
Governor Swanson then proceeded 10 point out
ne industries that are protected and those that are
ao- On The subject OF alleged Republican extraV-
~gance 6s ssic;
p.e-Li tlon tnsI u ald ~ eils 80
- y The sd-liuiz1rs tor OF President Lincoln our
80 W. President Roosevelt mas Lsi it "a
@'Ss3Ice nor preached economy
OF N subject OF labor he said:
,Altho,gh trades Unions have done harm Al times.
sbs,5 nave cone mora good than evil and lapor
tsrestz 80 '' -
Senator Bacon spoke also on the question q
er1sts- He told 81 making speaking tour through
N'nnecrcut, where he observed great Democratic
enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
DE FORD PRAISES GOV. HUGHES,
save He Has Worked Along Lines and Policies
of Independence Party.

rzIoversv-flIe y Y Oct. Z2.-John Temple Graves
zfce-President candidate Of the Independence
-s-+,- and William A. De Ford. candidate OF the
came marty for Attorney General Of the state az
z.ssa5 zay,eral hundred Of the voters OF G4oVers-
~. .,-1v- Tonight Colonel Graves in tbs course
n f7,e brief speech devoted his attention 20 dis
s.ior of the industrial conditions Of the country
nd ,ointed out the relief which the platform
of the Independence party would a1oro me WORK
fugmen- 49,,
Ten,tv Attorney General De Ford followed COLO
e1 Graves who left the meeting TO address mass
Meeting at Amsterdam and the second speaker
had much 10 say in commentator OF Governor
Hughes and his administration saying tha' Hluol
- - .he Governor had accomplished had been
5ore along the lines and policies Of the 1ndepen-
dance marty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
PUNISHED FOR PERNIcIous ACTIVITY

Washington oct. 22-The Civil Service Commits
sion announced to-day that J. II. Fordham
deputy collector OF internal revenue at Orange
burg S =. had been reprimanded and suspended
without pay for fifteen days for taking an active
part In a Republican convention at Columbia
Robert A Stewart. a temporary deputy collector.
who was chairman of the executive committee
of Clarendon County S. g., has been reprimanded
r O. Pierce. employe at the Mare Island Navy
Yard, who announced his candidacy for super
visor has been discharged. Clyde Knock, a letter
carrier at Independence. Kan, who was candi-
date for District Court clerk, has resigned to
avoid dismissal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
BRYAN ON PANIO-PAsT AND PRESENT.
Nebraskan Blames Roosevelt Now, but De-
Tended Him Year Ago.

William J. Bryans memory is not good II
was IN some Of his speeches this week he has said
that President Roosevelt and the Republican party
were responsible the financial panic OF one year
ago. On October % last year at Binghamton Nj.
BRYAN was asked about the panic. lie his
vav to Owego TO lecture. Speaking Of the hnan-
cial situation then, he said.
7 notice that ono OF the officers OF the bank that
closed It's doors yesterday attributed it the PTesI
dent That Is not the reason Don't blame the
sheriff but blame the horse thief Don blame the
of5cials who make and enforce the laws, but blame
ill.,, criminals who make the laws necessary. blame
rho IIuzrrlpulous hnanCeTs VINO have piled up
predatory wealth. They have exploited a whole
ma ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
10 STOP CAMPAIGN LEvEs.

Albany. Oct 22.-The State Civil Service Commits
sion to-day sent TO the head o. each state and
county department Office and institution resolu-
ton II has adopted inviting information TO any
violation or Section "A Of the civil Service law,
which prohibits assessments, soliciting subscrip-
lions and receiving contributions for political pur-
poses. The commission announces that II VIII lay
before the Governor or present to the grand jury
for action any violations called to its attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23

GENERAL HOWARD OUT FOR TAFT.
C-ofur-br4s ohio. oct. General o O. Howard
-t,.,5 from, New York to-day. He Will stump
rha state FOR Mr. TAFT until the close OF the cam
paign. lie spoke tonight at camp fire IN
Ns-noriaL Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23

After the arrival Of Coroner Shradv this note
was sent to Mrs Cook She Immediately col
lapsed Later she recovered sufficiently to say
that she had not yet received the letter referred
TO by her husband.
Dr. Cook was thirty-six years Old and well
known in his neighborhood. Last Wednesday
after having evaded prosecution for malpractice
for a long time he was arrested on a charge of
manslaughter in the first degree and taken
before Judge Foster in Part 1 of the Supreme
Court He pleaded not guilty and offered $40
900 in cash 10 be freed. Later bail was fixed at
$4,000, and he was allowed 10 go home. He
left his house yesterday afternoon without say
ing anything TO his wife Previously he had
spent some time in his Office writing a letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
SECRETARY STRAUSS VOICE FAILS.

thioago, Oct. Oscar s Suaus, Secretary Of
commerce ard Labor. was unable 10 keep an en-
tsseent 70 speak here tonight on account Of the
i--4-<s of his volca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23

NEANY of our old carriage
wv customers have given up
using carriages and have
purchased Studebaker Auto
mobiles. In many such cases
we have taken their carriages
as part payment for the auto
mobiles. AS a consequence We
now have in stock several very
desirable slightly used Brough-
ans, Victorias, Station Wagons
and other carriages, some
practically as good as new.
which we offer at very at
tractive prices.
Studebaker Bros. Co. OF New York,
broadway and eth Avenue.
At 18th street
TeIsphoue. 3S11 Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23

Mrs Eliza beth Cook.
No. 246 West 39th street
Dear Wife: have written to you in the mailed
letter Please do not take this affair too hard.
Inclosed is SAT-. See mailed letter
DOCTOR
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

and the irnnroveroen+ in the country's general
industries from now on will be reflected IN heaV-
ier transportation receipts. Earnings soon VIII
begin to compare with falling receipts year
ago the reduction in returns as result OF 'iie
October panic from the corresponding perlooS III
1qo6 besinning in the second week in November,
when a total decline of is per cent was report
ed In the rest of that month changes from the
preceding year We're slight but in the hrst WesN
in December there was a loss Of 3.56 per cent III
the second week a loss of 4.43 per cent; in the
third week loss of 4.67 per cent, and in the
fourth week loss of 1884 per cent In STUDYING
railroad earnings in the rest Of the year these
percentages should be borne in mind.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
ttons for government bonds. compared with
Wednesdays