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Daily Dispatches

Please excuse the erroneous transmission

Section: Daily Dispatches

New York, Nov. 12 (Bloomberg) -- Goldman Sachs Group Inc.
says it was one of several companies given an early tip
about the U.S. Treasury Department's decision to stop
selling 30-year bonds,raising the likelihood that the
information was more widely known than had been thought,
the Wall Street Journal reported, citing unidentified
people familiar with the matter.

The information may have helped the securities firm plan its

Newmont to combine with Normandy and Franco-Nevada

Section: Daily Dispatches

2:30p ET Wednesday, November 14, 2001

Dear Friend of GATA and Gold:

Please excuse the erroneous transmission to you
earlier today of my newspaper column in Connecticut,
which had nothing to do with GATA and gold. It was
caused by my hasty mistake, pushing the wrong buttons
on the computer. Sorry for the clutter.

CHRIS POWELL, Secretary/Treasurer

Goldman Sachs was tipped off on Treasury bond

Section: Daily Dispatches

9:40a ET Sunday, November 11, 2001

Dear Friend of GATA and Gold:

Reg Howe has a special message of thanks to the
quot;GATA armyquot; all over the world at his Golden
Sextant Internet site. And in saying thanks,
Reg shows what our struggle is about. You can
find his message here:

a href=http://www.goldensextant.com/commentary19.html#anchor5941http://www.gold...

A special message of thanks to the GATA army from Reg Howe

Section: Daily Dispatches

Wednesday, November 8, 2001

Dear Friend of GATA and Gold:

I'd like to rebut the suggestion made a few places around
the Internet that Reg Howe's serving legal papers on the
Bank for International Settlements by mail in English rather
than by personal service in German at the bank's
headquarters in Basel, Switzerland, was negligent or
incompetent.

The service issue involves an interpretation of the Hague

GATA plans reception at New Orleans Investment Conference

Section: Daily Dispatches

Judge To Review Claims In Gold Market Suit

By FRANK BYRT
Dow Jones Newswires
November 6, 2001

BOSTON -- A federal judge said Monday he will take under
advisement claims brought in a civil suit that alleges U.S.
banking officials, the Bank for International Settlements,
and five large investment banks have conspired to keep
gold prices low for their own benefit.

Reginald Howe, a Belmont, Mass., attorney who brought

Howe case could move market, NY Post''s Crudele writes

Section: Daily Dispatches

Wednesday, November 7, 2001

Dear Friend of GATA and Gold:

Frank Veneroso, James Turk, and I will make
presentations at the New Orleans Investment
Conference on Thursday morning, November 29.
That evening at 7:30 GATA will host a reception
at the conference for GATA supporters and
members of www.LeMetropoleCafe.com.

To keep it simple, we will have a cash bar
with some very nice hors d'oeuvres compliments

Howe lawsuit''s legal papers service issue is explained

Section: Daily Dispatches

By JOHN CRUDELE
New York Post
November 8, 2001

.... Back in May I wrote about a little-followed lawsuit
in Massachusetts in which a lawyer by the name of
Reginald Howe is accusing the government of fixing the
price of gold. The case -- should it ever actually come
to trial -- would be a blockbuster for the whole precious
metals complex as well as a bunch of companies that
dig for gold.

Howe lawsuit survives hearing on dismissal motions

Section: Daily Dispatches

11:16p ET Thursday, November 1, 2001

Dear Friend of GATA and Gold:

A hearing in GATA consultant Reginald H. Howe's
gold market manipulation lawsuit against the
Bank for International Settlements, the U.S.
Federal Reserve Board and Treasury Department,
and five bullion banks will be held at 2 p.m.
Monday in U.S. District Court in Boston.

Judge Reginald C. Lindsay will hear argument on

CBSMarketWatch report on hearing in Howe case

Section: Daily Dispatches

11:26p ET Monday, November 5, 2001

Dear Friend of GATA and Gold:

The case of Howe vs. Bank for International
Settlements et al. -- I like to call it Howe
vs. All the Money in the World -- was roughed
up a little today but survived its first day
of hearing in federal court in Boston.

During 2 1/2 hours of oral argument, U.S.
District Judge Reginald C. Lindsay dismissed
two counts of the lawsuit involving securities

Dow Jones reports on hearing in Howe case

Section: Daily Dispatches

Gold case faces tough questions

By Ted Griffith
www.CBS.MarketWatch.com
Nov. 5, 2001

BOSTON (CBS.MW) -- A lawyer alleging a conspiracy by
the federal government and investment banks to artificially
depress the price of gold faced skeptical questioning
Monday from a federal court judge in Boston.

Judge Reginald Lindsay repeatedly asked what
evidence there was to support the allegations of price

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