davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
"Gusher's" Day Never Long.

There is a certain class of people with whom the gushing person will get hearing, but this is merely be- cause that particular class enjoys flattery, an art in which the gusher is particularly skillful. But, taken on the whole, human nature appreci- ates frankness and sincerity. And these two qualities give to the eye an expression which is not to be over- looked in the seeker after beauty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
SIXTY YEARS OF BONNETS

Sixty years have brought remark able range in styles of millinery. Types of headgear favored at the ten-year periods between 1862 and 1922 mark monumental epochs in hats.
 The Civil war girl wore a bonnet with wide crown swathed in ostrich feathers. A few flowers peeped through on a brim of black taffeta above and white silk underneath.
 The miss of 1872 displayed a he. feathered bonnet from which white ostrich p'umes cascaded down over a brlm just wide enough to cast sha- dow over the brow.
 In 1882 the belle wore a Quaker.like soft straw bonnet covered with shy pink roses.
 The miss of 1892 introduced the last word of that period in chicness and dash Hers was sailor bonnet with pert crown and saucy brim. Ostrich feathers dropped far down over the side.
 The Easter-tide hat of Miss 1902 was much like the headgear of the cavalier. It was made with a wide brim of flower embroidered silk and a dropping ostrich feather at the side 
 The girl of 1912 wore picture hat that was exceptionally large with parasol brim of lowered silk and graceful ostrich feathers covering the brim.
 After appearing in almost every type of spring millinery for fifty years, the ostrich feather Is missing this year. Miss 1922 sports unique turban-like, low setting bonnet of woven straw with clusters of colored silk and a dash of ribbon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

In a letter received from Dr. Cor don B. Smith, manager of the Domin- ion Chatauquas he says: "We enjoyed our stay in Wrangell very much, and it is a pleasure to tell you that we have never stayed at hotel where we received greater courtesy and bet ter service than we received at the Wrangell Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

With a large seaplane as part of the equipment, the Mattingly Pic lures, Inc, of Los Angeles, are pre- pairing to send a company to Kodiak to film a seven reel Alaska feature, ''The Arctic Phantom"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

H. S. Hanson of Sitka was aboard the S.S. Spokane Tuesday. He was returning from New Orleans where he attended the national convention of the American Legion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

The Bureau of Fisheries boat Widgeon arrived in port Tuesday with E. M. Ball and Earl Hunter. Tip O'Neel is chief engineer on this mag nificently equipped little craft.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

FOR~SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES. Encyclopedia Britannica, o. Henry's Works Corona Typewriter, Guitar, Violin, Mandolin. Inquire small yell low house between US. school and Episcopal church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
Gray Copper.

The work of Swiss investigator suggests that absolutely pure copper may have light-gray color like that of most other metals, since 1t is found that copper which has been ten times distilled in vacuo has only pale rose color, while the yellow color of gold becomes much lighter under similar treatment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

A party of duch hunters from Ketchikan were in town Monday. In the party were J. R. Hickman, N. R. Walker, Dr. R. V. Ellis, Dr. G. B. Dickenson, H. M. Stackpole and D. w Hunt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

The Hammond Consolidated Gold Fields, under process fincorpora- tion has acquired the property of the Pioneer Mining & Ditch Company and other desirable properties near Nome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

The steamer Brookdale, arriving in Seattle on October 20th brought S1,06O,O 100000 worth of seal skins from the Pribilof Islands of Alaska the first shipment of seal skins this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

The Treadwell Mining Company has bonded three gold quartz claims on Muddy river, where development work will be done in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
ABOUT PEOPLE

Documents prove that William the ConquerOr. the first Norman king of England. could not sign his own name.
 Queen Elizabeth of England had Il red nose and was much ashamed of it. She always took pains to have 1t well powdered before making her ap- peasance on a state occasion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

Rev. and Mrs. c. B. Howard Of Sitka were aboard the S.S. Spokane Tuesday. They were returning from a trip to Massachusetts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

All members of the Wrangell Fire Department are urged to attend the regular monthly meeting at the fire hall next Monday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
IRISH PROVERBS
Health is better than flocks.

Health is better than flocks.
 God Is not as severe as he is said to be.
 To be red-headed is to be better than without a head.
 Don't give cherries to pigs; don'i give advice to fool.
 The man who was dividing Ireland didn't leave himself last.
 Don't see all you see and don't hear all you hear.-Chicago Herald and Ex- aminer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

God has two dwellings, one in heav- en, and the other in meek and thank ful heart.-Izaak Walton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

After a man secures a girls hand he sometimes finds she has him un- der her thumb.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

They are the weakest-minded and the hardest-hearted men that most love change.-Ruskin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

Chips Cole returned to Juneau on the Spokane Tuesday after spending ten days in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
INSECT TALES

Many underwater insects carry air beneath their wings.
 Great atlas moth of India Is said to be the largest moth or butterfly in the world.
 Bats are directed in their flight by a special sense of hearing and by sound waves.
 The fly's wing Is one of the most perfect and delicate pieces of mech anism nature has ever produced.
 Most spiders have eight eyes, few have only six. In spite of their plenti- full supply. spiders are very short sighted.
 Insects which spend most of their lives in torpid or semi-torpid condi- tion are seldom injured and never killed by being frozen.
 A caterpillar does not breathe through its mouth, but through holes in the sides of Its body. There are nine of these on each side.
 Among the natural curiosities of Japan are singing insects. The most priZed of these is black beetle named "sussumushi," which means ''insect bell" The sound that 1t emits resembles that of little silver bell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

The S.S. Alameda is due in port from the south Friday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

There is as much greatness of mind In. acknowledging a good turn, as in doing it.-Seneca.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
The Churches
St. Philips s Church
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5

10:15 A. M. Holy Communion. 11:90 A. M Church School.
 7:30 P. M. Illustrated Service. Pre- lude-Traveling with Mark Twain from Smyrna to Damascus. Taken from ''Innocents Abroad" Theme of sermon, Excuses a High Road to Disaster
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

The heart that Is soonest awake to the flowers Is always the first to be touched by the thorns.-Moore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

Your suit will wear better if you treat it right. Read the laundry ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
For Sale

FOR SALE-26 it. government built boat with h. p. Corliss engine. To settle an estate. Inquire Ed Lyons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

The cable has been down this week between Sitka and Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

George H. Barnes will be a south bound passenger on the Spokane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

So grasping is dishonesty, that 1t is no respecter of persons; it will cheat friends as we'll as foes; and were 1t possible. would cheat even God him. self.-Bancroft.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

Grace is to the body, what good sense is to the mind.-Rochefoucau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT

A grateful thought toward heaven Is of itself a prayer.-Lessing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
Presbyterian Church

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10:3 30 Morning Worship. 12:00 Sunday School. 400 Christian Endeavor - Irene
 Tozier, leader. 7:30 Evening Lecture-A Review of Last Saturday Nights Photoplay, ''The right to happiness Everybody welcome.
 Robert Joseph Diven, minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

Bats are directed in their flight b a special sense of hearing and b. sound waves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

The fly's wing Is one of the most anism nature has ever produced
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

Many underwater insects carry air beneath their wings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

Great atlas moth of India Is sai( to be the largest moth or butterfly il the world.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Traction Issues Unsettled

Announcement Of the valuations Of
local traction properties o. the Transit
Commission, involving a drastic cut a.
compared Win outstanding capital "a
ton and book values, served as an un-
settling influence yesterday on the
stocks and bonds o. the companies.
Early losses were recovered ia part 2 8
realization spread taat there va. notn-
ing final or compulsory about these
valuations. Extensive hearings and
negotiations are probable before agree
ment Is ultimately reached. The valu-
atoms, in the opinion of BANKERS iden-
tilted With the transit companies. cover
pretty well the bonded investment in
the rapid transit lines. but whether the
surface lines are similarly provided sor
is questioned. In connection Yin the
apparently moro drastic cat in vaiua-
ton of the B. F. r tan in me ]. r. T
the point was made that THIS was due
to inclusion Of The surface lines in the
estimate for the former system. Bank-
crs said that they would require add
tlonal time for studying details before
reaching definite conclusions as to the
soundness e the valuations.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Pig IRON and Steel
Making on Increa..
Gain Represcnts Resnon.o =.
Necessity Buying and pur. "
chascs by Railroad

Increased r5r ron and ....,
4ng IS the landing factor :. "''-
week, "Tna IRON Agsp ain - y
morrow. Is ne rssponse "a -, ....' "-
sity buying and tae railroad 0u,,.....
Of cars and trsek material q =.
month. - ~
The Steel Corporation !. oy.r,.;..
at better saan 30 per cent. 5ps ,'..' 8.
business aea4a s.assd By The ~. ~
pendeats h. ostaned the "a. !.
tween their scale If operations -. y.
that q the corporation. Tie Il4,..
steei COMPANY j. making 50 yer "a.
81 its capaeiey rgoss. and i. ).
land steel Comoar IS On sa ,....
basis. Lis-le II ne r. road Fgs.,...
went - saa East. but 80 svs~s-. - Z.
ln1e pendent MAKER = a-e- n ,s- -.
and the February prodccti6, -.
prom H. exceed neasrrs5iy :.
',as 4ary output. vhica in s.es r.,
- = per ce1s ~ carscitv.
An ars1a 1aee-ed level onmert ~,
We. defined e77-t % a5ilizs -, y.
2r-ces against doubts tast sdT.,x
can oe rell IS taa ee-ua. o.owiro : -
. .east ave mora asst f--race; =
,"o 9l1er5 scheduled - 20 Q. >.
active list before tae err ~ ne T...'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Sterling Continues Advance

Sterling rising tendency vas man
tanned yesterday With und minished
force, tho quotation for cablc gong
to n nov TOP at S4407s. TIE persist
encc of the movement r. proving some-
tnlng Of a surprise 70 banking circ.es.
"tverybody knows that tae Britisa 20
sition mas apparently improved. said q
partner in leading international bank
ing house, but the advance has ex-
tended TO a point where. { It IS based
on fundamentals, much greater ra-
provement than has been suspected Is
indicated' Francs and lire did not
hold UP to their best levels Of Monday,
strength developing in the Scandina-
vians, exchange on Stockholm closely
approaching parity. Guilders we're
again in demand, rising half cent.
Marks recovered slightly from tae
years low. While closing quotations
showed some irregularity % trend. the
underlying tone Of the list vas indis-
putably strong.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Stock Prices
Go Higher g il,
Active Trading,
Dealings Well Over Million
Shares: Rails and Indus
trials Continue TO Adj
vance: Steel Common Up

A. Is customary in the world oi
finance, the spectacle of rising price.
heightened the interest IN the stocl
market Yesterday. and transactions
running well over 3 million shares
were the most numerous in moro thar
q month Both railroad and industrial
shares continued to move upward, aut
toward the close prices were firm ant
At the top Tor the day.
In the exchange market, too, there
was q persistence Of signs of strength
Sterling climbed still higher. getting
20 S4.40-s for cables, the highest quo
tation since 1919. when the artifcia
pegs which kept sterling at S4.76 fol
cables were removed. Francs and lire
which had been strong more because
eff sympathy with sterling than because
Of special reasons affecting France and
Italy, were in less demand yesterday
and closed at lover prices than the
peak quotations on Monday. The Scan
danavian exchanges we're trm and rates
on Stockholm approached parity.
After the swift upturn in wheat to
new high levels on Monday price
changes We're exceedingly rapid and
contradictory. In the absence of new
developments of a stimulating char
acter there were sufficient profit taking
sales and short selling for a quick turn
to effect losses of cent to y cents
bushel. Similar speculative inAu-
ences caused slight recession in cot
ton quotations, which have been steady
recently rather than in the midst Of
a striking upward movement, Before
wheat quotations oased off, however,
they attained higher prices than pre-
viously reached during dealings in the
present crop.
In the bond market there was some
irresularity. but the tone was steady.
New York traction issues sold of az
the valuation repc-t of the Transit
Commission was digested by those who
deal in securities.
The greatest buoyancy of the day was
in listed stocks. Steel common closed
at 947s, up 81 points The steel week
lies reported greater activity in the
mill districts, and that the Steel Cor
poFation was working more than so
per cent Of capacity. cstinghouse,
General Electric, Studebaker and sew.
eral specialties reached high MARKS for
the year thus far American Locomo-
tive led the equipment shares.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
New National EnanseIing
Directors Are Elected
Opposition Ticket Successful
al Annual Meeting; $2l8,-
30 Vose IN 1921

SIX new directors were elected to the
directorate Of the National Fuameling
Stamping Company At the annual
meeting, Yesterday. Ihov wee pro
posed m opposition to the regular
Nrket containing twelve names, So
@. which were re elected.
he Ne0 members ot the board are
C'ement Sfudehaher. + W Doughertv.
formerly pre- ident Of the Cruc,blo
Steei Compsr V J Mcguire. J s
Moran ir. Frederick Crthweln. repre-
sentlns the Bush interests of ST. Louis.
and v r Randolph The directors re
elected vero Il. " Bsrtling. George
" Knapp ir W. H. NauhaI. Charles
l.. Naea0t. Solomon fichman and Rob
erf y. Samucls
. W Ne'l1inrhaus was reelected
pres lG"nf ~ the company at lester
cay meeting. which was adjourned
until to- morrow. when the matter of
Cl'ldends viii come ~ for considers
alton. According 70 Mr Studebaker.
tno election Of rev members Of the
board does not signify dscord with
nc present management He added:
II means We are gong to advocate
e more active policy and VIII develop
fo greater degree the steel end OF
TIE business. our steel plants are
no'v bong operated At about s. per
cen q capac,tv.
The company annual ,eport COR 921
showed an operating loss q Sa1S.510.
compared with Q profit for 1920 OF
IS 1892 Ire deficit after tiv,dence
wss S2.ss4l23. coMpsred WITH sur
us the preceding yeer of S1.,GG.S4S
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
in w all Street
Holland Loan Aesy

Negotiations for > Nelberlsnda 1og-
ernment loan arc proceeding in = man
ner TO indicate an offering late this
week or . the start Of next week The
present plan is to issue sbouf 10000
900 guilaer bonds in this market at
price 10 yield slightly more than per
cont The maturity of the loan has not
yet definitely been settled Bankers
pointed out yesterday that Dutch Last
Indies bonds vere sellirg 10 Weld
about $40 per cent. aoJ That in the
Holland market this security va rated
n trihe below Tho credit If Tho DsfcA
governmenf. whose bonds arc currently
quoted to yield from to SIS per cent.
according to maturity. Application piil
be made 70 have the nots boH1s listed
on the stock Exchango
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Ca Loadings Arain I,,cro...

FURTHER evidence Of the nn9~a,,as
tone OF business is furnished bx rhe
car loading figures for The week ended
Fted3ruarY II. These showed that rs
az cars were loaded with revenue
relght during that period. or an IN
before. The increase. accordinr r, -
ports received by the csr service
dlYlsion Of tho American RAILWAY Asso-
ciat'on, was due principally 10 ersater
Of merchandise and mis-
celianeous freight. which inclrGe
nanut actured products. as wsll as o.
coal and Grain products. Appreciable
suns we've also rsporsed "a sh,pments
Compared by districts. increases In he
total loading OF ell commodities we're
reported IL all districts. not only com
pared With the week before. but also
with the corres spondins week of 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
United States steers Strength

Inc Street IS now converted 10 tha
belief that the persistent strength in
I nltel States Steel common is dge to
other causes than POOL operatioYs a~d
short covering. This opinion vas nsrt.
y confirmed yesterday by the an
nouncement Of trade publications ths-
the corporation is nov operatl.e- a.
better than so per cent Of caDac;tx A.
though untitled orders at the end of
January showed q slight decrease. Il i
p,redicted that the tonnage repor.e4 a.
me close Of the current months viii
snow a substantial increase. steel YES
1efday closed at - 5. a net ~isa ofsi.
POINTS and new h!ch for the -.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Possible Third II & z : p,,,

In discussing the arncle IN sun
dsay Tribune ana,yzlng two plans
Of the Denver & RIO Granae
situation. banker pointed out
that no mention was made Of pos
Slhle third plan other than the plan
now presented by the Hammond com
mlttee, and continuation of the exist.
ing lien of the first and rafundlng IS
on the property For Instance it might
be possible to obtain from the
Equitable Trust Company, to which the
road was sold under foreclosure, some
form of guaranty Of the preferred
stock 20 be issued in exchange in part
for the first and refurdings, OR to give
the preferred stock voting power.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
December Railroad Fsr,;,c

me maj report o. the Bureeu of
hallway Economics showing ra:lroad
earnings for December give ts.s}
net ct railway operating income % ss1-
.4o',,9' compared with onlv SS.ss5 81,
79r 1he corresponding month Of 1921.
a 4 %, 0'ai operating revenues we're 500
'l-'-'9' asamst S5o040616a or d.
crease o. l-.S per cent. OPERATING. eN-
pshses cropped from s510.4s1.es5 .a
heegmoe'' ls2o, 70 $3iS.S46.S6s m De
figures at hand it is figured - ~.
operating income for the en+ire vear
amounted 70 approNimatel9 Ssi.e0N-
ooo' or about 81 per cent on tie
property valuation.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
.liceI Me,gor Meetinr

II Was reported yesterday that
officials and bao'.er> could be held
here today 10 continue the negotiations
for merger Of independent steel con
Germs The dafc of tho meetn2 aD-
peared uncertain. however. With fae
chance favoring atponemont until to-
morrow or Friday so fnsl agreement
is expected 70 result from this confer
ence, although there is a chance That.
IN the event of Abandonment of plans
for an oight-compauy cnnsoadation.
pre- mary settlement Of terms Of toe
proposed three-company merger may
be reacned.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Bid and Asked
Following are the closing bid 81
lsked quotations Of stocks listed on L.
Stock Exchange in which Tiers wsn
-. sa..-..-..s VS. farfaY
- TRANSACTIONS yesterday.

rO TRANSACTIONS tSSlSTCdy
b. Asssi B.l. Ass
as SIS So s. ?: u,
A. 3 \ n As1 D y n %
A. n d ia -. Nzs &c "a =
IN 7e = L 8 " n :
s- ra ~ '0l iH,H. i--~s i1 = 20
III. s-sr le "a
A. sla s ,s iaa Co pf So =
~ -- -
De~ ~.
s..- fs - -
ls ri ri
H-a -, =, ,5s u,
ps-s.,s. fL-a Cre; 20
rss MP:
~ ~ ~
pss-i ratc a y - n
r.r. -. 5s,, ~
By s n Nar5 Csat-al
s.r s4 =. o. ~ r
IL n.s Ec- q -.
x
fN -. .a.. y.
cao Seafa 2. :,
Ce-t Corp - - :,
to - >e pa x Z = -
v g. Feana = y 8,
ae n f,a y g =,
a. ~ I. -s' 1or' Fl -
Gov i... 2i res r. 81 ~
yce-i ie,a 3. II u
Cf * r- see. c = .
g R sss-- ~
rst ts rt So sr- 10 -
,N.1 frsrr tx frs t'N :.
crr, -fc n 8 =,
rrue S'es' NJ 1sw ~ = !;
We Hs-- rsss 4 So l';s =,
ps.re { IF y le les3 ls' = =
lrr lt-na lntie tti tr-nss = y
No- y = ~4 Ssars Ncsh = =. "a
y ~ : 81 II q
10 nj sternB =, pf iee x
Derha,n s,pe- sea-. : ),
10 y. Sa os Tsi, PrNs =. 81 :
- H. It az ~ cn h IS :, &
tlk Aera n Ao =, = -. -
I'm s. ~ Ird r.Ie = ~
- lem pf i2ts. lel ao - 81 q
Fed " : ~ Un Cira- $ .sr "a
Fisher Rod YslolS. loS d y I'D l;s,s 4
Gen An IS s. L 5 Txn - os,
Gen ClS NJ loai- loztS L Sin A lst pi . ~,
Gen - 6Tc dso 6o': seis : ,. "a "a q,
d, n aeh Sl'a s. Rsalte st y
Hack Wat. IS Va l. {. - -
do II 30 DO ri -. SS ~
Hart Corp :. So weis FsEsc. ~ n
Hein,s . " lo5 wcstinshcn pf .. rs
do - ins iaS Wh-el / = p IA -.
nome Min el's = wilNs-o5e, pf 7 3
ToMa Tos ss, e., % %ss,@or.R %sll2a z ptll5 II
/ Mo- "a ,T q s. 40 " A. ss i
Int rap pf 50 leo 90 pf b "
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Indiana Pine Nats SlI.A2

TIE Indiana Pipe Line Company
showed = ret income for The veal ended
December 81. stfer taxes ana deurecla.
ton, Of Sl,163.55o. equivalent TO stI6S
Z share, a, $50 par value. earned On The
$5,0oo.o00 capital stock. compared With
se58,3cl, or sa.5S shave earned n the
preceding year Balance aheec showed
ash. etc. et sf.25S 4ol and materials
end supplies al Sl31.547. Accounts pay
'.hle, including reserve tor taxes sn6
aSe insurance. totalsd S11OS,29o
1A.2.r S72714f
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Mexican Petroleum

AeAlcan Petroleum was one Of the
few active stocks that showed ne4
loss or yesterdays transactions. Trad-
ers sold it on the address o. Ral3h
Arnold at the annual meetina, q the
American Institute OF Mining and
Metal!urgical Engineers. in which ha
discussed in q pess;mistlc manner tIa
Mexican oil outlook. From bjgh Of
l23's the stock broke to 1885,. but.rsl
led before the close to 12lls. net
loss Of Ia
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
iile Dollar in Foreign EAcl,auce

An advance of IL cents in sterling
and half cent in euilders featured
yesterdays trading in foreign ex-
change Swedish crowns were firm,
but got only slightly nearer par. The
jump in euilders called attention to
the close approach to parity of Dutch
exchange.
French francs ruled easier along
With lire, but German marks recovered
slightly Spanish pesetas rot above rs
cents end Danish crowns advanced
above y cents Norwegian crowns
were firm.
Canadian exchange was again firm
2nd discount on Montreal funds in Kew
orA dropped TO 254 per cent. south
American rates were frmer and Far
tastern exchange was steady
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed at 5
per cent yesterday. That rate was
maintained until shortly before the
close, when slight increase in offer
ings brought a reduction to ~ per
cent. Aside from the usual renewals,
activity in time money was limited to
the placement OF a small amount of
ninety-day money on all industrial col
lateral at 5 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
paris aiarkef improved

PARIS. Fe5. Prices Improved 3
tire 5ourse TO-DAY Three per cs-,
1entes. - francs IS ceatimes; excasng
G. London. IS francs % cen-lnes; :
per cert loan. : francs p cen.izs'
ne dollar vas quoted a 10 trsla