davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
BASKETBALL THURSDAY

The basketball game that was to have been played on Frida yevening between the Douglas High School five and the A. N. B. team, will be played on Thursday evening instead.
 A great deal of interest is being shown towards this game as it is about the first time a native team on the Island has been out for bas. ket-ball honors, and being their first they will no doubt fight hard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
LENTEN SERVICES AND BIBLE
 STUDY ST. CUkE'S CHURCH

The second of the special Lenten services, with Bible study, at St. Luke's Church, Douglas, will take place tomorrow, (Thursday) evening at 8. Those who care to follow the outline are asked to bring Bible with pencil. As the first Lenten service had to be omitted, and there are only four more in the Lenten season, everyone is requested GO be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
BRUSH FIRE

An alarm of fire was turned in at 3:15 from box 45 on Calhoun Avenue. The fire proved to be in the brush at the end of the avenue almost opposite the Hellenthal resi- dence. No damage was done. The fire department as a matter of pre- caution threw some water on the smouldering bushes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
1.-THE EAGLES MATE" ATTRACTION AT
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

Mary Piclford will be seen for the last time at the Liberty tonight in "The Eagles Mate. It is the story of a young man who shook off the shackles of civilization and lived a lawless life among the moonshiners of Virginia's mountainous regions Sheriff Nell's Tussel'' is the comedy which completes the bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
THREE MEET DEATH WHEN AiRPLANE
 FALLS TO GROUND

FORT MYERS. Fla, March B. Capt. R. c. M. Page, who won the b. s. o. and Croix de Gaerre in the American overseas air service, was burned to death with two passengers when his aeroplane fell near here yesterday. It is said that Page has a record of having brought down three Hun planes while in the service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03

On Friday night the alleys will be given over to the ladies and it IS expected that many will avail themselves of the opportunity to bowl. Later on tournament will be put on for the fair sex if enough interest is shown by them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
DR. ELLIS TO LOCATE

Dr. R. V. Ellis, formerly a physi- clan and surgeon on the Island, was a Douglas visitor yesterday from Chi chagof where he has been practicing for the past two years. The Doctor has recently purchased the proctice and equipment of Dr. B. L. Myers, of Ketchikan and will go there in about three weeks to assume charge
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
GERMAN SHIPPING
 COMPANY TO RESUME
 ITS CHILEAN SERVICE

BERLIN March 3.-The Cosmos Steamship Company, a German ship ping organization, has announced that it's steamer service between Hamburg and Chilean ports will bel resumed in March
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
INFLUENZA BAN IS
 LIFTED AGAINST SAILORS

PANAMA, March 3.-The quar- antine against the battleship Penn sylvania, flagship of the United States Atlantic fleet and the cruiser Columbia at Cristobal. because of influenza aboard, has been lifted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
BOWLING RESULTS IN INDIVIDUAL HANDICAP

The second game of the Individual bowling tournament was rolled at the Treadwell Club on Monday night with the following results:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
RETURNING HOME

Miss Mary Garn, who left here last fall to visit friends in Vancouver, Seattle and Tacoma, is expected home on the Alameda today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03

For your stomach's sake get the Alaska Grill habit. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

City of Seattle is scheduled to arrive here Friday. Spokane is scheduled to leave Seattle March 9th. Princess Mary is scheduled to leave Vancouver March 6. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle March 10.
 Southbound Sailings Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail southbound March 8. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail southbound March , E., Princess Mary is scheduled to sail southbound March II. Alameda is scheduled to sail southbound March 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
Poor Man!

A woman uses all her charms, Until man she lands; For. when he falls into her arms. He falls into her hands.
 Luke McLuke.
 
 Fresh Crabs for sale at Californi; Grocery. Adv
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
London Money Na,ket

LONDON, Feb. 23.IBar silver s9d
peF ounce bar gold, 122s 3d. none e-"
! $ PEA cent. Discount rates Sbort
ollls, as per cent; three months hills
~ q ola per cent. Gold premiums al
LISBON, l3y. "''.' "'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Copper Stocks

Some of the best informed interests
i'll Wall Street have been advising the
purchase of the copper stocks. Their
argument has been that this group of
mdustrials has been thoroughly hqui-
dated.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

The French Ministry of Finance cx-
poets to get part of the funds with
which to pay off the new internal s
per cent loan, redeemable at 15O, which
is now being offered to the public, from
reparation payments from Germany
However, the loan, like others that
may follow, is guaranteed by the re-
sources and good faith of France.
In making public yesterday the pro-
pcsals of the Finance Ministry for col
lecting revenues and paying out dis
bursements in 1920, the French High
Commission explained that one of the
purposes of the loan is to anticipate
German payments needed to paw war
pensions and to repair damages. The
whole world is watching financial de-
vclopments in France, on the assump
tion that the ability ana willingness of
France to strain herself to recuperate
VIII be reflected in the spirit of her
rev budgets. The financial plan, which
vas drawn up by M. Kotz the Minister
OF Finance during the Premiership of
M. Clemenceau, according to the French
agency here, has been approved with
slight alterations by NJ. Francois Mar
sal, the new Minister of Finance, and
is now in the hands of the members
of the Chamber of Deputies. 1t is ex-
pected that it will soon come up for
debate.
The budget is in three parts.
The requirements of the first part of
the budget-the so-callcd ordinary
budget-will be taken care of by taxa
ton, which would be greatly increased
under the new schedules, but the other
tive parts would need revenues from
other sources.
The ordinary budget, which, accord
ing to the official view, would take care
of everything had there been no war,
is some 23.000000 francs less than the
expected return from taxation. The
normal receipts are placed at 9367,-
100000 francs and the new taxation is
estimated at 6,516,406,O00. The new
taxes will not be put into effect before
March /.
Part II Of the budget, the so-called
extraordinary budget. calls for the ex-
penditure of 7.50S, ,0S3,00 francs, and,
according to the plan of the Ministry,
will be met by the liquidation of war
stocks on hand, which are estimated to
Weld 3,0000O0, ,0O0 francs, and the deficit
by loans. This money Will be spent for
necessities arising purely from war
conditions. and next gear. it was said
1T the French Commission, all three
parts will be consolidated into one
budget.
Part III of the budget dealing with
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
One Mans Opinion

Despite the fairly vigorous comeback
IN the motor share late last week, they
stil have long way to travel before
they get back to the heights from
winch they started the decline. MANY
observers do not believe the recovery
III this group Will so very far. even
though all the reports heard about the
state OF the industry are optimistic.
A Wall Street man who is rather a
Keen student OF the trend of business
tlc s, who, by the way, is closely allied
WIN interests identified with the auto
mobile maaufacturing industry. makes
the positive statement that at the end
OF twelve months the leading motor
car manufacturers viii be faced with
me SERIOUS problem Of an overproduc-
ton. You have had people buving
cars IN recent MONTHS" said this man.
VINO few years ago never dreamed
OF beng the owners of cars. The re-
adjustment of INDUSTRY, with the wage
scale reductions that are inevitable.
together with other commercial de-
veiopments, is bound to reduce greatly
the demand for new cars And when
thls STRIKES home somebody viii suf-
Ter. he was asked what he thought
OF the motor stocks. "They may go q
bit higher he replied, "but il | boucht
them ] would want to protect mvscl ,
so lar as possible by putting in stop
loss olders.'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
In Wall Street
History

Standard Oil interests are actively
engaged in exploiting new properties
in Colombia, South America. Thereby
hangs tale. A few years ago, runs
the story as it is told in the oil trade,
the Standard Oil interests had foot
hold in the rich oil fields of Colombia
promising big results in the future. As
result of pioneer work in that coun-
try. the Standard Oil men had made n
contract with General Bnrco, an old Co.
lombian army man and a rancher who
owned concession for oil-bearing
property of hundreds of thousands Of
acres which contained number of
seepages. Barco, in his relations with
the Stapdard Oil representatives, did
some work which made him a creditor
TO the extent of "a trifie over $100, and
on one OF his visits to New York he
dropped IN casually at &c Broadway to
get his money. One of the door attend
ants stationed at the portals Of the
standard Oil offices 10 keep bomb
throwers away is said to have looked
upon General Barco with suspicion. The
old Colombian explained in broken
English as best he could that he had
come to see the treasurer of the Stand
ard OIL of New York to get his money
But the door man was not convinced In
the argument that followed General
Barco walked out, vowing he would
never again do business with Standard
OH. Subsequently the Carib Syndicate
came into control of the Barco con-
ccssion. Standard Oils newest venture
in Colombia is through the Tropical
on Company, recently purchased by
the International Petroleum, a Stand
ard Oil concern.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
The Indian Exchange Situation

ON pure basis Of exchange, gold
shipments from this country to India
are, IN the opinion of we'll informed
Dankers, likely to fail off as a result of
lhe flXlng IN London of a rate of 10
Indian rupees to the English sovereign.
rms makes the New York parity 48. Go
cents rupee, and with the cost of
shlpplng, gold would bring the rate to
4J.2o cents. On this basis for the rupee
1t is obviously cheaper for the Ameri
can merchant who bought goods in
india and has funds TO remit to buv
rupee exchange, quoted yesterday in
the open market at 1850 cents. The
sold point for the rupee before the
recent change, the rate at which cold
exports might be expected TO be made
TO INDIA, was A4.50 cents. Despite this
parity, gold shipments were actually
made when rupee exchange was OBJ
talnabie here at az cents. That was
due to the fact that the gold was for
warded to India on special opera
uons. 1t is pointed out that the effect
OF peggng of the rupee at a higher
rate makes the buyer of goods in INDIA
pay higher price for such stuff. It
also tends to give the rupee a better
standing in London. In banking cir
cles 1T is held that the changing of the
ratio between the rupee and the SOW
erelgn was authorized for the purpose.
among other things, of helping the
Manchester cotton manufacturers TO
compete IN the Indian markets with the
) apanese cotton mill people, who have
lately invaded that field
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Buyers Arrived
rairchild Service

l
| At,BANY-W. M. whitney g. Co: w. Ir
Legg. shoes; 113 East Twenty-fourti
Street
ATLANTA--J. M High Co.: r. A. Coulifr
china, housefurnlshings. toys, silverware
Alfred Fantl. 116 West Twenty thtrt
| Street
Beard, millinery; Pennsylvania.
ALLENTOWN. Pa.--Thc Heinz Store: ]
Block. suits and Jersey dresses; 35l
| ATLANTIC CITY--H. Schultz, clothing
and mems furnishings: Pennsylvania.
ALTON. Ill.--sesses Co.; M. sessel. cloth
| BALT1MORE-Baltim Cloak Co.; 8
Cohen, WOODEN piece goods; Pennsyl-
BALTi'frMoRr-L. Cohen Co; L. Cohen,
woolen piece goods; Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE-Capla Bros: s. Markell
hats: Broadway Central.
BALTIMORE-stuart Keith & Co. G. D.
Keith. mfrs. overalls, drawers, work
shirts; 25G Church street.
BAALTMoRE-I Freudenthal & Son
ALTiMoRE- Edwards Tailoring Com
pany: II. D. Weinberg. cotton and wooler
piece goods; Brcslin.
BA LII MORE. Goodman Company: J
Goodman. general merchandise Broad
way Central
dry goods, etc; Herald Square
BESSEMER Ala.-H. Goldberg. general
fndse.: Marlborough.
BES;sEMER. Ala.-Eri,h & Leflsowitz; s
Ehrlich. dry goods: Marlborough.
BLA1RSvILLE. Pa.-B. w. GoIdfarb.
Womens Women .. ana children's furnishings
BOGALUSA. Ln.--strug Bros. NJ. Strug,
mems furnishings; Grand.
BoSroM~Joraan, GspIox on.aat. Marsh Co: Miss
braith. braids; Miss G. D.. Hurtbuse
womens won aso suits 5basemenD p MeHugh
md Lot, Co
optical goods: Miss NJ: 4 Turner. rib
hns 1Sns tbasemenD Mr.. wilkins. millinery
BOSTON-Chamberlain Hat Stores: j.
r, ,,GsNh' TayloT' mems hats; Broadway Central.
BOSTON-Butler's Mr.. Griffith. ready to
year; a52 Fourth Avenue; Kirby, Block
general merchandise; w. b. Bader. up
holstery and draperies. floor coverings,
art goods and pictures; 1l3 East Twen-
BuFFALO-Siegrist e FraIey; H. A.
Stumpf upholstter and an draperies floor
BURLIMGTON. y. C.-J. & L. Whitted
Co; l.. b. Whtted. Miss e. Gross and
Miss W. Boone. dry goods, shoes, fur
CALHOUN CITY, Miss-The Boand Co. ;
J. ID. Boland. general merchandise ;
Navarro.
CAMDEN, S. C.-Schlosberg e. Lubmau:
II. Schlosberg, dry goods. clothing, hats
shoes. ladies', mems furnishings trunks
Pennsylvania.
CHiCAGO-Carson. Prie e. Scott r. T.
Taylor. trunks, valises; 404 Fourth Ave-
nue.
cHIIcAGo--;sears, Roebuck & Co: G. j.
Sprintz, cloaks anr suits; Pennsylvania
Cf'iCAGO-Leon Klein, Inc: II. Fried
shoes; 1873 Broadway; care Fellows.
CH ICAGoIrhe Fair; Miss NJ. b, Cliff
ford, hathrobes; 325 Fourth Avenue
CIilCAGo-M. Ainbinder & Co: NJ Ain
binder ready to wear 1l70 broadway
9Th floor.
ClilCAGO-Singer Furniture Co; NJ
Singer furniture; Navarro.
Field; r. r. Beck
man, jcwelry; c. b Sturgeon. Children s
coats: W. H. Boettiger, gloves; n. e.
McMullon, mems necilwcar; W. r
Matthias, shirts Miss NJ. Schaeffer and
Miss NJ. PIunkett. millinery; George
Bennett. e. A. Clark, boys clothing
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Miss b. Bugh, mis.s.' coats. suits; 11o7

Miss ID. Eugh misses coats. suits; llo'
cHIcAaol-Klein's; 1IrceAoacoayKlin's; Mr.. Meyer. booyys,
broadway, room Asss; sss;,,o.,r,n. Com
pany: r. Eiseman, boys clotn'ns' -
west Thrty-third Street.
Observation-Disclosures Levine g. CO.; CnarIe'
! Levine. coats and suits, childrens "ea'
cHICAGo~-seibert, Good & Co.; ]. A. Sci
bert, notions; Pennsylvania. ,r,,..
CH1CAGO--A. soilker, not'ohs e'o'' "1"'
| IcHiIc%.Go-c. itccs%.G Bolinsky furs: Pennsyl-
cHIcAGo-1,. fn"i". Jacobs, dry goods and WON
an. ready to wear: Pennsylvania.
cHTIcAGo-,L. Friedman. furs; Pennsyl
1NcIMNArI-The NJ I'm Fair store: Miss Ada
Flynn, trimmings and braids. notions
leather goods stationery: 23 Eas
Twenty sixth s1 air street store. r. Kruse. cor
sets: 23 East Twenty sixth Street
LEVEiLAND--Ames Co; L. 8; Weinstein
furs Fantl. 11e West Thirty-secono
cL1Ee'vEE'LAND-B. 1e'iE'LAND Block, piece goods
coLuMBUs-Union Co.; Mrs. NJ NJ. Ker-
/ stetter waists. dresses: 11s West Thirty
second Street; A. Fanti.
COLUMBUS = The Fashion; Mr.. Kahn Kahn
Flanagan Co.
| COLUMBUS. CAD. Rothschild Co: c. p
/ Moody laces. embroideries, notions fur
| nshng goods: 43 Leonard Street
DALLAS, Tex.-Texas Dry Goods Co.; s
Egger. dry goods; ll5o l. Y9u broadway a:,u w
1i6 West Thirty second street.
DANVILLE. Va.-I. Schustcr cotton piece
goods; lo5 Grand Street
DELPHOs: ohio--The S; f. shenk Co
$. A, shcnk, dry goods and clothing
DENVER-Josin Dry Goods Co.: J. d.
Sullivan. gloves; % East Twenty sixth
Street.
DENvER-Joslin Dry Goods Co.; 7. J.
Sullivan, gloves; 20 East Twenty sixth
DETROiT-J l.. Hudson Co.: Mr.. Ballen-
tine. lamps; 225 Fifth Avenue; Assoc.
DETRo1r-crowley, Milner e. CO.. Mrs.
=: Bowman, dresses; Fantl. 116 West
Thirty second Street.
Di1TROIT-S. Cohen, dry goods. clothing,
BETR1ET' B141IspgEn Jackson shoes: aberdeen
goods Herald Square.
Ell. PASO, Tex.-Ackerman & Rosen; NJ.
Ackerman. wholesale dry goods Broad
way Central
ERIE, Pa.-Trask. Prescott & Richard
SON A. NJ Tolemire. merchandise man
ager; Miss A.. Christensen, representa- :
ERIE M paWarner weSS nros g s'1se' E Ricbe
upholstery and draperies floor cover
ings; Grand.
Goods CO.; b. E;zkorn notions: 43 Leon
FORT WAYNE, Ind.-Charles Snowberg-
err ready towear; Breslin
FLINT, Mich.-H. N. Bush Co.; Miss L..
Deckerman, corsets and muslin under
wear; Miss p. Cassel representative
Pennsylvania.
GAI.N ESToN-Galveston Dry Goods Co.. Z;
$ W. Block. hosiery, shirts, capes; AZ
Leonard Street.
GRAFTON, w. Va.--W. Archdeacon Co. /;
W: Archdeacon, clothing; Wallick
GREENvIlLE. n: c.-w. A. Bowen, dry
goods and clothing: Breslin
HAMILTON, Ohio.-Matiles -Sohngen Co i.
Fifth Avenue.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Bowman G. Co; c. r.
HoWman. carpets, rugs, floor coverings;
1270 Broadway.
HENDERsONVILLE, N. C--H Patterson
Dry goods and clothing: Pennsylvania
lNDlANAPOLIS--I. E. solomon & Co: II
O. Friedman clothing; So West Twenty
second Street, McAlpn.
lNDlANAPOlIS-E. Mantel e. Son; E.
Mantel, clothing, etc; Pennsylvania
Continued on nert poge
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
$66f,055,O0O Trade Balances
Against U. S. i'm Last Near

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-While the
net trade balance in favor of the
United States in 1919 was $4,O17.745.O 900.
a number of South American and Far
Eastern countries held balances against
TINS country of $664, ,055, 900, says the
annual report to-day of the Federal
Reserve Board in naming the countries
TO which extension of credit will NOT
DC necessary for the continuance of
foreign commerce.
The boards analysis shows that the
BRUSH East Indies holds the highest
balance against the United States, I'M
ports from the East Indies for tho vea,
exceeding exports by $40 .634 900. Cnha
was next with $140,219,O0O. and Brazil
followed with q Favorable balance nf
Sll8,9l5,00o. China's balance vas
s1s.1s9 ., 900, and Japan, with S4S 500 600
slightly exceeded Argentina's total of
s43, l9o 900. Chile had balance of of
S2S,97000O. Vi
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
French Loan To Be Met
With Repnrnti0n Funds
Purpose of the Issue Is to Anticipate Collections
From Germany; High Commission Discusses
Its Plans for Meeting Governments Obligations

sums recoverable through sums to bs
received on the execution Of the peace
treaty "really calls for advances from
the French government for needs that
under the economic clauses of the peace
treaty are ultimately to be paid for b,
Germany.
Regarding this part, statement
prepared by the High Commission says
"Io balance the very important expen-
dlture due to the reparation of war
damages, pensions to the severely
wounded, to the widows and orphans
of soldiers killed during the war. the
Minister Of Finance proposes to create
an account of expenditure recoverable
through payments to be received on the
execution of the peace treaties' This
account will have the nature of true
special bndget: its credits will be
voted by Parliament in sections and
viii be placed to the account only of
the Minister of Finance, who will dis
tribute these sums to the different gov
ernmental departments having in charge
the various categories of expenditures
noted above. These credits are placed
at 22,oS9,5O francs. They will be re-
vlsable IN accordance with decisions
taken by the Reparations Commission.
"These expenditures will be provided
Tor as IS necessary by the issuing of
loans, the interest of which will be
guaranteed by the normal resources of
france, but which will be finally reim-
oursed by Germany and her allies.
rom time to time, as payments are
MADE by Germany under the treaties
or peace, these payments will be cred
lled to special account in the Treas
ury department, and at the end of the
llscal year of 1920 these sums will be
TRANSFERRED to an Account Of Recover
anie Expenditure. portion of the
sums receivable through the loans men
TONED above, thus rendered available.
VIII progressively be applied TO reduc
ing advances made by the Treasury.
An account of the advances to be
recovered through the payments to be
received under the treaties of peace
VIII be debited on it's opening with the
sum of 25,00O,0O0, 900 francs, CORE
spending to the expenditure made be-
Tore the fiscal year Of 1920, and which
IS. because of its nature. recoverable
from Germany and her allies. To the
credit of this account will be placed
payments made before the fiscal wear
OF 1920 and the excess, when there
shall be one, of the payments received
from Germany on the expenditure of
the Account Of Expenditure Recover
able
"Thus will be shown and will be fol-
lowed the sums paid by Germany for
the rcparation of damages caused bv
her. and which the French Treasury
Is to advance to the victims of the
war"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Pitfalls and Windfalls

ut does not necessarily follow" says
a Stock Exchnage house in discussing
the railroad legislation, "that poorly
equipped roads, with weak financial
structures and poor management. will
be thereby transformed into gilt-edged
Investments. All the rails will prob
ably sell un, but only good ones will
stay up. There Will be as many pit
falls as there VIII be windfalls. On
the whole, it is safe to assume that the
rails that were well organized, we'll
managed before the government took
them over will be the safest and best
medlnms for investment or specua-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Rock Isinnd

one Of The strongest Of Inc low
priced railroad stocks during the recent
rise in rail values has been Rock Isl
and common. Chicago is reported to
have been heavy buyer Of all of the
Rock Island issues. The Interstate
Commerce Commission in its report for
June, 1915, showed $64 100000 great
en- valuation than the roads capitali-
zation of S410,000000, and since that
TIME Rock Island has spent more than
SO, 100000 on bettclments.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
+. LORILLARD COMPANf'
Jersey City. y. }.
10 the Stockholders OF

To the Stockholders OF
L. LORII.LARD COMPANln.s
Notice is hereby given that the Anhu-si
Meeting OF the Stockholders of +. l<'li' ,hs
Company for the election OF Directofs' nav
taking OF such action as the meetshs n,r. .n.
choese upon and with respect TO ian.
ton Of the Board Of Directors pass*Hu ssis
uary u. 1920. recon mending that the ,-o,,,.
or the unissued Common Stock OF thss Tows:
pany pa be authorized. 70 be made as common ,on
stockholders, and 202ll4 shares ,, 70 nan. Sasu.
connected now or hereafter gith ths nv,
agement and operation OF the ',o,i'p~rssii l n,'sit
ness as may properly come before the r. iae,. ,h,
ing, VIII be held at the Home ofhee 2a,sts o. ss
company. Newark Avenue ana ,ay Of
tiaee' Jersey City. y. j.. on the "" W"
March. 1920. at II o'clock A NJ nai,ed
Copy of said resolution is being s'N
the stockholders wv.
NM. b. RHETT. seerssafss
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Paris Markets

ATIS, Feb. 23.-Prices were firm
ua on ,he Bourse to-day. Three per cent
apnees, or 9s francs 10 centimes; exchange
unr un LONDON. AZ francs 90 confines; 5
The dollar was quoted at ID frannn vn'c4,'es; 90
ccntimes. i"i'Ns oo