davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17

Herring fishing in Alaska in the summer and tuna and sardine fishing in California waters in the winter time, keeps many of the seine boats active the year round, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17

Trappers and hunters who take predatory animals are warned that they cannot receive Territory boun- ties for wolves and coyotes unless the law is followed in exact detail.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17
P0RT 0F MISSING MIN

John l.. Baxter, service unknown, missing since July F, 1927 Was editor of the Wamego Times, Wame-. go, Kansas. Any information as to his whereabouts should be communi- cated to Harold Johnson Post No. 172, The American Legion, Wamego, Kas. A GENEROUS BOX OF HAAS FRESH CANDY FREE WITH ALL CASH PURCHASES OF s1.oo OR MORE IN ANY DEPARTMENT. SEE THE ALASKA SHOP ADVERTISE MENT
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17

Miss Cecelia Wilson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, and a na- tive daughter of Valdez, was married recently in New York to MT. William A. Renner.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17

A show never to be forgotten tonite.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17

Charles Hill of Chichagof had narrow escape from being mauled by bear on the trail when bear charged him. In turning to run he stumbled and firing from the ground killed the bear instantly. The bruin landed on him dead as a herring.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17

Mike Tovaraz, who has been trap ping in the vicinity of Valdez re- gently caught a coyote.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17

John Campbell, one of the partners in the Petersburg Cabinet Works, re- gently lost finger by circular saw
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17

Down around the Petersburg creek country gray timber wolves are said to be numerous.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17
NORTHERN NOTES

1 IuUnlI1Lnlu IuUILU
 Valdez now has an Orthodox church the building being completed few lweeks ago.
 Miss Cecelia Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, and a na- tive daughter of Valdez, was married recently in New York to MT. William A. Renner
 Mike Tovaraz, who has been trap ping in the vicinity of Valdez re- gently caught coyote.
 The remains of the late Mrs Ed ward S. Olson of Cordova, were sent to Valdez where internment took place.
 K. O. Posse, manager of the Zeller- back Paper company, reported to the Alaskan that there will be nothing doing in the paper and pulp line in that part of the woods for some time.
 John Campbell, one of the partners in the Petersburg Cabinet Works, re- gently lost a finger by a circular saw
 Down around the Petersburg creek country gray timber wolves are said Ito be numerous.
 Charles Hill of Chichagof had a narrow escape from being mauled by a bear on the trail when bear charged him. In turning to run he stumbled and firing from the ground killed the bear instantly. The bruin landed on him dead as herring.
 Herring fishing in Alaska in the summer and tuna and sardine fishing in California waters in the winter time, keeps many of the seine boats active the year round, it is said Harris Waxman, of the Warm Springs Bay and U. s. Alaska Pack ing company, believes the packers should own and operate their own boats owing to the herring seining condition.
 Folks along the Yukon are we'll pleased with. the season recently pass
  ed and voice the general view that conditions are steadily improving.
 Canadian Eskimos are progressive people for it is the ambition of the heads of families along the Arctic 1 coast to own schooner. The high | price of furs has enabled many to attain this objective
 Trappers and hunters who take animals are warned that they cannot receive Territory boun- ties for wolves and coyotes unless the | law is followed in exact detail.
 With the re-allocation of several | coast guard cutters on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, it is possible that a ship may be permanently stationed in Petersburg, the Alaska Delegate has informed the. Petersburg Commer-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17

The remains of the late Mrs. Ed ward S. Olson of Cordova, were sent to Valdez where internment took place.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17

K. o. Posse, manager of the Zeller- back Paper company, reported to the Alaskan that there will be nothing doing in the paper and pulp line in that part of the woods for some time
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
PRE- PARED FOR
HE WORST
] he NsR4 u,oRsr

HE WORST
he uERY u,oRsr
GrlHAT eooN COON
BOOM IS STILL
HEARD COMING
FROM THE OTHER Slne
or The ISLAND. Atlo
The SKIPPER IS SURE
TIE cAtlktleALs ujilL eE
SDFFlcteNTLf WARMED
Ue ANtY NllMuTE NotU
10 eeGill THEIR opER-
AIioNlS. tiOuS MANY
.TFieRe ARE or WHAT
T3EY LOOK LIKE OOeSEl {
WORRY tiiPG. Z ITS TAelR
ElG. tpE a.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. samuel Ward Of Imperial
a#s a visitor in the city yesterday
Eric Lang. Of Lang and Berg
s,ron. contractors, Is here from Los
Angeles on business and is stop
ping AZ the Hotel Barbara Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Heller Of
Stockton are here from the north.
Mr.. Heller is the owner Of the gray
Il work, at Sugar Loaf.
WiH r. CONWAY i spending sevc-
ral DAYS transacting business in Los
Angeles and northern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Moore
formerly of this city, who spent
e.ye-a. days here as the house guests
of Mn and Mrs James W. Glass
ford. have returned 10 their home
I'm ~.urh Pasadena.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Horne who
lr:. tor San Diego Yesterday are
expected TO return today.
Mr.. and Mrs. |ern Bishop who
haze been i'm Los Angeles since last
~urlay sill return 70 this city
Moa lay.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Central High
School Notes
By MARGARET EIDE
High School Reporter)

Never before has the Central Tn
ion campus been the scene Of such a
hard fought battle as was occasion
ed Yesterday by senior-iunior flag
rush. Immediately upon the display
of their tlag by the seniors, the JIM
ions took the challenge and the fight
Tor possession Of the banner began.
1t rescmbled a cross between n
football game and a track meet, and
many were the torn clothes and
bruises when the noon bell rang.
with the seniors in possession Of the
sacred flag. With lunch over, the
fight continued. Not only the up.
perclassmen, but freshmen AMI
sophmores as well, took part in the
free-for all. At the end of the
noon period the juniors. ragged but
triumphant, emerged from the crowd
with the flag.
Although defeated, the class of
1927 threatens revenge in the near
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13

cars on track. Supplies liberal. de-
mand rather slow, market steady
Imperial Valley wide range in qna'
itv and condition, %1sS 4l.S, best
2.00-9j, fair 80, poor. lcaty, and
considerable Shiny, 15c to loo, 4S-'S,
S.00-2j.
New York, - degrees, ciondy q
Arizona. S California. II Florida ar.
rived. Supplies moderate, demand
moderate, market steady on goo |
stock. California, Imperial Valley
2.75-3.25. few fancy 3.15-+. Far
quality an condition., 2-2.3o, poorer
low aS 10. Other sections best
2.50-3. fair 30. poorer low Us 7@r.
Half crates. few fancy, 22.2j, Ari-
zona best 3.&25. fair 2.50-75.
st. Louis, - degrees, showing.
, California arrived, l. ears on
track. SunnIieS moderate, demand
moderate, market slightly weaker.
Arizona ISIS, 2.75-3. Few small
lots high a~ 80. California, lmre-
rial Valley &1as-+S. 2.-5-3, consider
able dcclayed, 500. loo. WaSty low
as 25c. -
Roston. y degrees. partly cloudy.
> Arizona, California arrived. -
cars on track. Supplies heavy, de
mand imnroviug. market steady. I'm.
periaI Valley hest 9.10-3. frozen lu%
as 1.50. Arizona. 30 :, few higher.
frozen low a> Lis,
I. :. shipments for yesterday to-
tai l76.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
INTEDIPERANCE CAUSE
OF DIVORCE ACTION

An action for divorce was filed
with the county clerk this morning
by Maud l.. Kingerly through her
attorneys, G, i. Smith and X. G..
Afford. IN her complaint the plain
tiff charges her husband, s. Harvey
KIngerly with excessive use Of in
toxicatng liquors and failure to
support her from the day Of their
marriage January %, 1924.
The complaint numerates occasions
when the husband failed to return
to his home throughout an entire
i night, his arrest on q charge Of pos
sessing intoxicating liquids and va
I rious other escapades.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Juvenile Clubs
To Hold Meeting,

County leaders Of Boy and Girls
club work viii gather at the farm
advisor cfficc in the court house
Saturday. for "a regular monthly
meeting at which plans for the 1927
PROGRAM Of the clups viii be dis
cusSed.
According to D. Z. Creighton, as
sistant farm advisor. there are a
present 23 members enrolled in the
pig club. Is in the poultry club and
seven other boys and girls working
On other club activities.
Interest in the club work iS re
ported by K. NJ. Fair, in charge OF
agricultural work At the local high
school. Several high school students
are planning To enroll in the pig
club soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13

heavy. demand aud trading modcr
alc. Brokers catlot sales Forl
Worth basis. Arizona and Imperial
VALLEY Is IS, 2-@.25.
Cincinnati. - degrees, cioudN, :
Arizona arrived. cars on track.
Sapu1tc> moderate. demand modcr-
atc. market firm, prices unch9ng'd'
Detroit. % degrees. showing. |
California arrived. | cars ON track,
prices and conditions unchanged.
Baltimore. - degrees, partly
cloudy. 30 arrivals. Three recon
signed. II cars on track, supplies
moderate. deocnl Improving. mar
ket active on good stock. Nrl"ona
Is bc>' 3-2.4J. few higher Poorer
2.o0-5u. California a. fair quality
and condition. L75-2.21. poorer con
ditiou --c-1oo.
Los Angeles. 5i degrees, clear .
California arrived. one diverted. -
ears on TRACK. - broken. Demand
moderate, market steady lmpcnai
1.q0-2.l5.
Portland. - degrees dr.zz'an-. l6
California arrived. 10 WhroA"D. !
u.ak,n cars on track Demand and
trading moderate. market sto@aF,
at.l. change i'm prices. california;
host 80 -. poorer 4.6o-d5.
Kansas City. y degrees. >na".a-.
Tu8 Arizona. California arrived
one diverted from team track. H.
ou track uuGrokeu. supplies m2d-
crate, practically no demand or
traaiu. account Of weather. Market
duh. Arizona 4ies-.lS. 2.o5-,.-'.
mostly 49,. Imperial Na.isy i,
3-2.25.
Philadelphia. = degrees, cloudy.
Two Arizona arrived, II cars on
track. Supplies moderate. demand
moderate. market firm, +s-5s, Al
IONA G.3.25. poor quality and conel- .
non 2.25-3. California Imperial Val
ley. 80. Other sections. poor. 10"
II Loo
Pittsburgh. So degrees. cloudy. /.
Arizona. I California arrived. sup
plies moderate. demand slow. market .
firm. Arizona 312s-4>. 22.75-5.2',
California 4~-5S. Imperial Na'lyE.i
best. mostly 2.75-3. few higher 80.
Poor 1850. Other sections, best
mostly 1850. few high aS l.13,
Poor. Shiny. low as 25c.
Chicago. 80 degrees, showing. !" +
Arizona. California arrived. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13

ear and he was catching it in can.
'Fhc youths were placed in caro- of
be probation officer last night and
San Diego authorities notified 4
request was later received from san
Diego police. asking that the boys
BE- held. y deputy sheriff called
for thcm today
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
LETTUCE MARKET

Imperial Valley lettuce shipments
Yesterday were I32 cars: Calipatri.
four, Brawlcy -, Imperial one ID
Ccntro 2S. Hcber Il. C"loNico 70.
Hoitville -. Cars oJyreI for to.
days ioading, la.
san Franciscu, ~ degrees. fagsv.
-Four California, .trjlaaa arrived.
Is broken, : unhaaAeu oar> au track.
Supplies liberal. demand and trading
moderate, mark slightly stronger.
Imperial ISIS. g.112l. tew higher.
Poorer low aS 2.Ug
It. Worth, - degrees, clear. Two
California. . Arizona. . diverted. >
cars or track nbrokcu. Supplies
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
$50 Neck Ties 25c

We have on hand $50 neck ties. That
are truly worth four or five times what
we are selling them for. Secure few of
these while they last.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13

Money to Loan on Automobiles.
Sterling Securities &C. lac. Fred R.
Gross, Mgr Gee Main =. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
49c TABLE

Lamps; Wood Bowl; Alu-
minum Milk Pail; Granite
Coffee Pots; Water Pitchers;
Axe Handles; Keyhole Saws;
Lamp Chimneys; Large Dish
Pans; Small Dish Pans; Win
dow brushes; Congoleum
Rugs; Meat Pans; Chamber
Pans; Shovels.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
COTTON MARKET

Spots closed steady 10 down at
1917.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The cot
Ton market closed TO 10 points
lower today. Spots l3.40.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
S1.0O Wk. Shirts 79c

- Uncle Sam Work Shirts-Madc OF
Chamhray. For comfortable fit and ser
vice these shirts cannot be excelled at
this reduction. See our cut on all our
higher priced shirts. Let Us show them
to you.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
CRIME CAREER
OF YOUNGSTERS
is HALTED HERE

Continued from page one
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
15c Socks &c

These are the work socks every one
has been talking about. We have sold
hundreds of pairs. We still have many
pa'r left in colors of blue, black and tan.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
15c Arrow Collars &c

-Thouss hds of Arrow Collars soft
md starched. all sizes and STYLES to selec,
frcm generally sold elsewhere for 15c
Now on sale at &c. An exceptional saw
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13

Full lines of sizes-Wo-
mems shoes. Colored Kids or
Blocks and Spanish Heels sn.D. {
Late Styles
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Csc Underwear 79c

Here's the biggest sellers of Shirts and
Drawers in our store. Why? Well, just
simply because y has offered hundreds Of
men the greatest value ever known. Re
duced now
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13

ALL merchandise in our store will be
closed out regardless of loss. Visit our
store-Take advantage of our sale-it
will save you money. Store opens at
9 4. IN. No stamps issued at sale
prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
S2.25BOss O-alls S1.85

-'Poss' Blue Denim Overall Strong.
durable. Strong. extra full pockets, all
bar tackled. This garment known to all
men. Nothing better for all around work
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13

splendid offerings in the ladies ready oWea depart
accessories all must Now Is
Maybe have Just what
uhaveb looking
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13

Shoes of Fine Quality for
Men and Women. Well
known makes - I. Miller,
Rickard, Bostonian.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13

Coffee Pots; Brushes; Ket-
ties; Tea Kettles; Double
Boilers; Bread Pans; Dish
Pans: Granite Pitchers; Mix
ing Bowls; Locks; Cuspidor;
Trays; Tea Kettles; Garbage
Cans; Percolators; Faucets;
Stewers; Granite Buckets;
Canteens.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13

Meat Platers; Screw Driv-
ers; Lamps and Reflectors;
Monkey Wrenches; Stoves;
Eeaters; Flashlights; Glue;
Bread Board; Hammers; Fry
ing Pans; Large Trays; Mops;
Stove Wicks; Oil Cans; MIX
Cans; Molasses Well; Granite
Stew Pans; Dish Pans.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
$3.50 Boss Coats S1.49

=" Boss' Working Jackets, nationally
known. Heavy blue denim or blue and
white stripes. One Of the strongest and
hest made jackets known. At this price
the biggest value yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
$500 Overalls S1.48

"A high grade, heavy weight hard SER
vice Overall, made Of heavy blue denim.
High apron front. This garment cannot
be equaued at this price. See them in
Our window.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13

This group consists of 90 A.
Women's Shoes in Kid and M u
Patent Pumps and Straps
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13

Files; Screw Drivers; Mail
Boxes; Nickle Trays; Sterno
Stoves; Electric Globes; Can
Openers; Wash Boards; Ham
mer Handles; Toasters; Bread
Knives; Pliers; Ice Picks;
Seat Covers; Safety Razors;
Oil Cans; Looking Glasses;
Dippers; Lunch Boxes; Per-
fection Wicks; Fly Sprays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
TREND IRREGULAR
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Change for Better Noted in
Oil ShareS-GeneraI
Baking Advances.
BY WILLIAM f. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July cit was an
other day of irregular price f1uctua-
: tions on the Curb Exchange. But the
best that could be said about the sell
ing. which became urgent at intervals,
was that it developed in issues which
in the recent past proved to have
been vulnerable. On the other hand,
the buying side was favored because
of the ability of the market generally
to respond to constructive operations.
One of the noteworthy incidents
was the change for the better noted
in the market for the oil shares. Here
tofore the only issues inclined to work
higher in this group were those in
which special developments have been
anticipated. But today practically all
members We're in better demand than
they have been for months. Prairie
Pipe Line maintained its place Of
prominence and so did Vacuum Oil.
Carib Syndicate moved forward brisk
ly to a new high for the year at %
and trading was again active in Gre
ole. AT the same time Humble Oil,
, Imperial of Canada and Ohio were
taken up.
The new Margay Oil went forward
TO its best of the year. Renewed ac-
tivity on the buying side of the oils
dDptdISu 10 reflect the wall street
belief that despite the fact that no
change for the better so far has come
about in the statistical position of the
industry itself, the market at the cur
rent level had discounted everything
unfavorable and that any decided
change must be for the better.
Among the issues to reach new low
ground for the year were Mavis Cor
poration, down more than point;
Servel Corporation. which shot below
the 3 level for the first time, and Best
& Co., which got close to so. The new
Westinghouse Air Brake, still seeking
its proper level, went forward frac-
tionally to a new top.
The bond section was featured by
further pressure against Columbia
Gas & Electric 5s and Berlin City
Electric 61as. The action of the mar
ket for recently listed bond issues
was not to the liking of those who
had subscribed to these new offerings
at a time when surplus funds were
seeking investment in issues where
the yield was considered attractive.
General Baking "a" sold at new
high for the year and those back of |
the buying were of the opinion that |
because of the better outlook for the |
baking companies shares this stock |
was attractive in view Of the SIS re- |
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
BUTTER rs STEADY.

NEW YORK, July R.-Butter
steady; receipts, 37,479 packages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
BUYS TEA FIRM.

NEW YORK, July R.-Oliver
c. Macy. Inc, large tea traders. has
acquired all interests, trademarks
and good will of the Carter, Macy
Co., Inc. The new selling organiza-
ton; it is said. will control about 20
per cent of the country's gross an
nual business in teas, amounting to
about $30,000,000. Annual gross
earnings of the combination are
placed at s5,000,000. The combina-
ton has large Investments in India,
Ceylon and Java and agencies in
FormoSa and Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
NEBRASKA FARMER
HAS HUGE HARVEST
Prosperity Forecast in Heavy
Wheat Crop Now Being
Reaped in State.
BY j. G. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Not even the
Fourth of July could check the activ-
ity in the Nebraska wheat fields. Ne
braska farmers are in the midst of the
greatest wheat harvest they have seen
in years. Most of them believe this
season is the turning point in their
lives. They expect to obtain around
$3.50 a bushel for their wheat, and in
most localities the yield is from 80
to As bushels to the acre.
Since 1921 the lot of the Nebraska
farmer has been a precarious one,
with very little margin between what
he received for his grain and what it
cost him to raise it. Now the general
sentiment is that this years crop in
sures prosperity. Business men be-
lieve the 1927 crop will start land
throughout the State will respond.
Predict Huge Crop.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
cy Railroad, the American Telephone
e Telegraph Co., the Omaha Grain
Exchange and private firms which
have made careful checks on acreage
and condition, predict the crop will
equal or exceed 100000 bushels. If
this proves correct, it will be the
largest crop in the history or the
State.
The fruit and vegetable crops are
increasing daily in Importance. This
is shown by the steps being taken to
provide facilities for handling them.
Before the huge new terminal of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Philadel-
phia had been in commission five days
the company announced that similar
terminals would be built in all the
larger Northern centers touched by
the road, naming Detroit especially.
Officers of the Perishable Car Lot
Receivers Association of Philadelphia
say that 35 years ago facilities to
house six cars Of perishables a day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
COTTON GOODS LOWER.

NEW YORK, July (SpeciaD.-Cot-
ton goods markets were quiet again to-
day as prices slipped off Il cent, at
85s for 6Sx72s print cloth. The stand
ard 64x60s were unchanged at 73s.
Raw silks were to 20 points easier
in a slow market, except for best
No. Ks, which were unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star ORes

Following is the list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06

were ample. Now $4,000 cars a year
are coming into Philadelphia, while
nearly 100000 will come into. New
York this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
Commodity News

CLEVELAND, July Corporations
are running very high at the Elyra
Iron & Steel Co. plant, with June ship
ments of welded tubing setting a new
record.
MADISON, Wis.-Excessive rain
fall and cold weather continue to re-
tard the growth of tobacco, the North
ern Wisconsin Cooperative Tobacco
pool bulletin reports. Serious insect
damage to tobacco plants also is re-
ported. Many growers are hesitant
about their transplantings, fearing a
limited growing season and early
froSts.
BOSTON.--In 1926 the William
Filene Sons Co. turned over it's in
ventory seven times, and sales SO far
this year are over 100000 ahead of
those Of the corresponding period of
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06

The average person in the United
States eats almost IA pounds Of COM
mercially prepared candy in a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06

POTATO MARKET WEAK.

CHICAGO, July P.-Potatoes-
Receipts, S5 cars; on track, 242; total
United States shipments, SOS; trading
just fair. market weak; Virginia barrel
lima barrel Irish cobblels, 425a4.50;
Kansas sacked early Ohios, 2.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange

SALES.
Po asnss'G EIee Sa pfd $50 at ios4 a"
Wash. Rwy. & Elec pfd.-10 at 81 u.
American Security & Trust Coz at 3e3
Lanston Monotype-10 at 99A 10 at 90.
10 at 80. 20 at 90.
Washington Market Co.--30 at so.
AFTER CALL.
Wash. Rwy. G. Elec pfd.-30 at 81 y.
Potomac Elec. pfd. 5 u SIS at 101 u. 10
ht l01 X. 10 at 101 u
CAPITAL Traction Co.'S at 105.
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-5O at 91&
Money-Call loans. and per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
PRICES ON PARIS BOURSE,

PARIS, July 6 R).-Prices were
firm on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, 81 francs, Is centimes;
exchange on London, 124 francs, 2
centimes; per cent loan, rs francs,
IS centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 25 francs, 54 centimes.