davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
Irish Cobblers
Win in Tests
Beat Early Ohios by From
Is to so Per Cent in
Southern Ohio.

In a series of ten demonstrations In
southern Ohio Irish Cobbler potatoes
have this year outyielded the Early
Ohio variety, from % to so per cent,
according to data collected and tabu-
lated by K. X. Lancashire, extension
specialist in vegetable gardening at
the Ohio State university. Demon
stration plots were managed this year
at Portsmouth, Urbana, Dayton,
GAINESVILLE, Pomeroy, and other points.
Irish Cobblers and Early Ohios In
these plots were given precisely the
same treatment in all regards.
cobbIer Yield Highest.
On a plot near Urbana belonging to
NJ. Sturdevant and Edward Taylor. the
Cobblers yielded 345 bushels to the
acre as compared with 1SS bushels
from the Early Ohios. Near Ports
mouth, ON q farm belonging to w. ].
Boyton, the Cobbler yield was 2S3
bushels to the acre as compared with
2O2 bushels of Early Ohios. In COM
posite report on several fields near
Pomeroy, in Meigs county, the Cobbler
yield ranged from 25 per cent to so
per cent greater than the yield of
Early Ohios, grown under the same
conditions.
"In spite of the fact that Cobblers
are equal, in all ways to Early OhiOs,
there are certain markets which de-
mand the Early Ohios," says Lanca-
shire. Part Of this may be due to the
fact that the Cobblers familiar to the
buyers may have been shipped in from
northern states. Such shipped-in po-
tatoes have not reached maturity when
they are harvested, and therefore are
not of as good quality as the Ohio
grown potatoes. However, Cobblers
which are grown in Ohio and do reach
maturity before they are harvested,
are the equals, in all respects, of the
Early Ohios. 1t is true that the
Early Ohios will mature a few days
before the Cobblers, in Ohio, and the
man who grows them will be able to
catch the market a few days earlier
than he can catch it with Cobblers.
But the advantage of that few days
doesn't make up for the loss in yield
Make Change Gradually.
at is quite possible for the grower
who has customers demanding the
Early Ohios, to change gradually,
growing only enough of them to fill
his demands. If he is anxious to
make the early market, he can grow a
few Early OhiOs for that purpose. and
have the bulk of his fields in Cobblers
which will yield heavily little later
in the season. In our opinion the
grower of Early Ohios will profit by
changing over, gradually or otherwise,
TO the Cobblers, for the sake of getting
one-fourth or One-half as many pota-
toes more than he has been getting
from the Early Ohios."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
. Agricultural Hints
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

At present the most active subject
of agricultural research in the United
States is that of vitamines.
To make your poultry house more
comfortable for winter put in straw
loft overhead.
Two important ways farmers are
lowering the cost of production are
by securing high yields and by keep.
ing operating costs at low figure.
So
Machinery left standing outdoors In
creases the farmers expenses. One
way to get practical farm relief Is to
carefully clean, store, and protect all
implements when not in use.
If pullets are to lay well all winter,
their body weight must be kept up.
This can be done by feeding a good
grain mash and some cod liver Oil.
Often the family vineyard is the
AAO'0s hNSiNNbSu paii Va lhC SdioSh, CT
it will respond to little care more
rapidly than any other horticultural
plant.
The object of the mulching is to
prevent alternate freezing and thaw-
ing, which is the thing which causes
loss of plants more commonly per-
haps than any other cause.
A mighty good way of handling the
mulching of the berries is to mulch
with straw until the leaves are well
covered. and then throw on few
cornstalks to hold the straw in place.
Farm accounts should be started
January l. In keeping these accounts.
simple books are usually best. If the
books are secured and plans made to
start the accounts on January 1, the
actual starting of the books will not
be difficult.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
Church Divided Into
Orthodox and Catholic

Many word in its origin is a
screen concealing an interesting shelf
Of history. orthodox" from Greek
words meaning true opinion, is an ex,
ample The first occasion of its use
seems to have been by Clement of Al
exandria in the Second century.
1t was used to describe the whole
church IN very ancient times, BIZ!
after the great division, when the
church became divided between Greek
and Roman, the former church seems
to have appreciated the word "orth-
odox" as describing itself and the lat
ter the word catholic" The division
Of the church into Roman Catholic and
Greek Orthodox was one of the re-
suits of the division of the Roman en-
pire, which, for time, had two cap
itals, Constantinople and Rome. But
orthodox" was early and generally
used as kind of official description
of the eastern church. The division
came around A. d. 313.-DetrOit
News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
Possibility of Radio
in Forestry Service

Experiments are being made TO de-
termine the value of the radio in the
forestry service. While radio COM
munication under ordinary conditions
is fairly reliable no one knows whether
il can be made TO work under the
national forest conditions, where low
power radio waves will be affected by
absorption by trees and the rejecting
influence of rough topography. Any
one will appreciate the desirability of
a radio set light enough to be carried
on a mans back with his emergency
rations, enabling a fireman when he
reaches fire to inform headquarters
either that he does or does not need
help. Whether this extreme require
ment for lightness can be met is I'M
certain; but it now appears reason.
ably sure that lOw-power, code-trans-
hitting and voice-receiving set can be
developed that will be light enough to
be packed on a horse and sturdy and
simple enough to be used in this
service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
Smashing the Atom

Will nature provide the preSsures
necessary to smash the atom?
Three German scientists expert
menting in Switzerland hope to attain
pressure up to 30,000,000 volts. They
use wide-meshed wire net having an
area of 700 square yards. This is hung
between two mountain peaks at a
height of about $50 feet, and is sup
ported by long chains of insulatOrs.
In a lightning proof metal hut there
is a spark gap which can be length
ened until the electrodes are 10 feet
apart. One of the electrodes is cen
nected with the wire net aerial, and
during storm the sparks jump across
the gap at the rate of about one per
second.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
Nothing in Belief

There is nothing whatever to sup.
port the idea that as the direction of
the wind is on March 20-22 so it will
be prevailingly during the next six
months, except perhaps in trade-wind
regions, where the direction of the
wind is pretty much the same all the
time. And In such places one day is
as good as another as a guide, since
all are much alike.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
His AUocation

Mrs. Nextdoor-Yes, I've met your
Oldest son. He's dear fellow-a
thorough optimiSt.
Mrs. MultikiGs-Not him. It's the
man in the fiat above that you heard
My kids learnin' 10 be a saxophonist
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
Hats for Heads

They were dancing gracefully
around the ballroom when suddenly
she said to her partner: "Oh. George,
my slipper is loose. I think it's COM
ing off,"
swell, hope you don't lose your
head"
''It's not my head I'm worrying
about. George: it's my slipper"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
And H0O!

Baxter-When you went to France
on your vacation. were you personal
ly conducted?
Brewster-Yes, my wife was with
me.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

You can't fix a man up to appear
very much better looking than he
actually is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
Knows His Game

81 played golf for eight solid hours
last Tuesday, and"
"Have good rOundW
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

Listen to gossip if you like, but
better not say much.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
Cold Need Cause
No Inconvenience

Singers can't always keep from
catching cold, but they can get the
best of any cold in a few heurs-and
so can you. Get Pape's Cold Compound
that comes in pleasant tasting tablets,
one of which will break up cold SO
quickly you'll be astonished.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

Not even the featherweight likes
TO be called down.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
Why Suffer Pain

from a cut or burn? Coles Carbolsalve
stops pain instantly and heals quickly
without scar. Keep ii handy All drug
gists, 30c and Coo, or j. w. Cole Co., Rock
ford, ADVERTISEMENT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

Hope is always pleasant company;
so is faith.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

Usually, u man wears a hat too
long.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
The DAYS Work

Bernice, three years of age, was
asked by her daddy, who had just re-
turned from work, what she had been
doing all day.
"Oh," she answered, "just setting
mother crazy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

only to one-eleventh of that of the
United States. bur that its exports equal
onc-fourth Of the volume Of those OF
this country
John Clagett Proctor, local historian.
Is quoted in Ki-Grams the Kiwanis
weekly publication. to the effect that
Lord AShburton. at thu time of the
treaty signing, resided at 1925 Fl street.
md that Daniel Webster at that time
lived at 1911 II street.
Plans previously adopted BY the club
FOR placing tablet on the site of ths
old State Building, whore the north
md Of the Treasury now stands, to
commemorate the signing of the treaty
were described at the luncheon For
this purpose the club Is cooperating
with the District Federation for
Patriotic Observance, Brig. Gen. George
Richards. chairman.
Announcement was made that Rad
ford Moses. president of the local
Kiwanis Club has just been named a
member OF the International committee
on the unanrprivileged child move
mont. by O. Sam Cummings Of Chicago
president OF Kiwanis International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ARE -Ou MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR
tyansDoTtatioS system wsA serve you peter
DsVfDsoN TRANSFER 4 STORAGE co
EgD TH 5 s Exda1 r Ro @s,.r HR Res6
Inquire BrsglltHooc Branch. Hechinger CO
1NcLOsE YOUR PORCH NOW-THoU-
seo 8 sfH s se Red InanTe g
Branch. Hechlnaer Co. 1921 Georgla ave
tx MEMBERS OF THE SONS OF IONA
Gao ano Independent orcer Sons o. Jq ,fiss
aosb. szs Louisiana ave. lo'
BUILDING MATERIAL AT WALTER REED
' to o4a. e @q ioo olx sd fns sheat
tna ano tEaming. e foot mellow tiie sno
brick pieats 2Is. 2n6. zxs. zxIo sasfl, ooors.
RIoYses. radiators and pipe Inspect thIf
material AZ main entrance Walter Feeo or
rrtgast Socd Branch where We viii be glad
70 take your order for prompt delivery ~
40 Iris WORK 30 hurry Inquire IN person OF
phone our Egight8oo6 Branch, 1921 Ga ave
Phone o. 1924 Hechinser Co. reliable Tor
The FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD
soF charges 81 8eschlers paDlic auction on
ssft sr Mr Eugene asFriaon. Fofd coupe
jeff b. Mr. James O. SANDS, Fora LourlnR
LII g. 81 M a nasss s sTobs Fora c couDe
3slt BY NJ John Kemp CALL CARL
~ s NJ; S1 ICONS Of Adam Weschier s27
p ave. n.w4 On Saturday August II 1923
5g II oe9et 9s q Ne aassos = Aaf a
~ for repairs aDe storage ~ EarneF ToaHg
= re i' e9g T, e MOTOR IN ne o s7 c s
neet5sat sse ny
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES THAT THE
EtoeKbOleers Of the National Capital inspr-
sace Company o. the District Of Columbia,
o. 9 special meeting heia JUS n, 1928.
passeo resolution Il Increase the capital
At sal rs
3uz INTO capital STOCK that amount Of an
DIVIDED 2Fohts sno surplus. ano 10 pay
sl9eR oiTsdenc - stockholders Of Fec0fo ~
}ssutng % each stoeEboIder q record q
folosr wm n PaYKE jr seefs,srs
PEACHES RIPE
at QUAINT hcREs Quality. ane prices
loT Ga silver spring -colesyilie. PIKE Only
1,ies 5lon 9ls11ei S 5s 9.sS"o ~
70 haa vac aaos - fafn4aufe to Of from
Eew Yoss. pbHs eYeiaa elrhsn0no sno
10TH rRa"avEn sronSs9E III ~,
Reliable Roof Work
at c9at 20 higher than ordinary gork
Ist hs ehsmins 9oHf root ROW
can soytn ~ 81 N
IRONCLAD ' a"a9s. 81" =. : ~ 81
Fssones worn ~ -sorth n
ROOFING--by Rooms
Nsg Reonng Timing rglteft8s Repairs
end H98f Painting Thorough. stecere H9Tk
slv8ss sesgFeo wei Eisalg estimate Cell
o. Espf
~~NRIC Roofing iI8 3rc ~ EW
HAGJIsO COMPANY Main 9sg
NEVER DIsAppOiET
BYRON S. ADAMS
PRINTING
IN A HURRY
frals grade 1at n0i nlgh afiee6,
5l3 iith ~ NV
This Million Dollar
Printing Plant
i-v-ss 81 your service No gfeef 700 amaii
~ receive esFsf attention.
u ~As~.~l IzAsfzA ENDwe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
.3-yEAR-OLD BOY
INJURED BY AUTO
Knocked Down in Alley and
His Knee Hurt - Other
Traffic Accidents.

Three -year-old Matthew Doonis. 30i
in rear of his home Wednesday after
noon by an automobile driven by Mrs.
Florence L.. Boswell GOTTA Bates street,
and his right knee injured, He was
treated at Sibley Hospital.
c. A. Anderson. So years. 43 Sycamore
avenue. Takoma Park, Md, was knocked
down ON New York avenue near Seventh
street about O'Clock yesterday after
noon by an automobile driven by David
Ii. Baldwin. 29i0 Mills avenue north
east and his head injured. Surgeons
at Emergency Hospital gave first aid.
An automobile driven by Robert
Alexander. colored, 20l1 Sherman
avenue. struck and slightly injured
Frederick Harris, colG1sd. Q years old,
SIT Rhode Island aNr''Ie, while on
Rhode Island avenu- between Third
and Fourth streets about 430 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon
A collision between the automobiles
Of SilaS E. Haislip. asia Thirteenth
street and Mrs. Mary A. Easton, 27l1
South Dakota avenue, occurred about
GAS O'Clock last night at Georgia
avenue and Park road. Mrs Anna E.
Haislip. So years old, occupant of the
former car. was slightly injured,
Joseph f. Swami. II years old, ALI
K street, refused hospital treatment for
slight injury he received early last
night when Knocked down at Potomac
avenue and Nj street by an automobile
reported To have been driven by Max
Sacks. 1929 Hall place. Sacks was
charged by the police with colliding and
failing 10 stop.
An unidentified man about so years
old. crossing at Dumbarton and Wis
consin avenues Yesterday afternoon, was
struok by an automobile driven by James
Conlon, 3540 Volta place He left the
scene without revealing his identity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
ROBB'No C0NVALESGES.
Injured Assistant War Secretary
MAY Return to Desk Soon.

Col. Charles B. Robbins, Assistant
Secretary of War. who sustained two
broken ribs while changing his seat In
an Army transport plane flying toward
Washington a short time ago, is rest
ing comfortably at Walter Reed Hos
pital. and it is expected he will be back
at his desk in week or two.
Col Robbins was brought to Wash
ington late Wednesday afternoon from
Somerset. Pa. whore he had been con-
fired to 2 hospital since the injury re-
cnivod ir midair. Col. Robbins was
thrown against one Of the steel sup
ports in the plane Lieut.. Ellwood r..
Quesada. the pilot, of Boiling Field
on learning of the injury 70 the As
sistant War Secretary. made p hasty
landing in a field near Somerset ana
assisted the colonel 10 q HOSPITAL there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

holder Of 80 badges He Is an eagle and
assistant scoutmaster.
Summer D. Davis has been q member
since 1922. He holds eagle rank, with
40 merit badges.
Comdr Byrd made it plain that the
boy who accompanies his expedition will
make himself generally useful He will
stand his watch on the ship and at the
camp and will perform any and every
duty that may be required of him. from
helping the cook to building snow huts.
He will get a world of experience, and
may possible be selected for a trip by
airplane over the Pole.
This is not at all certain. however. All
that is known is that he will go with
the expedition to the base camp at the
Fay of Whales. on the rim of the Ant
arctic ice fields From there he will
make sledge Journeys and help gen.
orally
All of the six aspirants for Polar
honors are To be given thorough
physical examination at the Life Exten-
sion Institute before the final selection
is made. The boy who shows up best in
this examination will rank a point or
aMo at the start. but the final elinlira-
ton will not be completed for a day or
fuvA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
PROHIBITION DEBATE
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Cramton end Hill Will Argue
Question at Public Affairs
Institute.


CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. August 10
Prohibition which has already been
one of the principal topics Of discussion
at the University of Virginia's Institute
OF Public Affairs. will tonight be the
center of attention when debated by
Representative Louis c. Crer"'on Of
Michigan. Republican dry leader and
John Phillip Hill. former Maryland
member of the House and an opponent
OF the eighteenth amendment
The prohibition question was first
opened IN a public forum Of the insti-
tute. when the differences between
Democrats anc Republicans were con-
sidered
At the morning session today training
for municipal service Is being consid
cred al the round table discussion m
municipal management. conducted by
Prof Thomas Fl Reed of the Univer-
sitv OF Michigan.
Child welfare problems Of Virginia Is
the subject of special round table dis
cussion this morning for public welfare
workers. led by Miss Emily Dinwiddie
OF the Virginia Department Of Public
Welfare
Again this morning the agricultural
problem Is under discussion. the par
ticular phase being effects OF taxation
on agriculture. under the leadership OF
John D. Black, professor of agricultural
economies Harvard University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
kIWANIANS RECALL
u. S.-CANADA PACT
Eighty-Sixth Anniversary of Boun-
dairy Settlement Marked by Lunch
con With Officials.

The eighty-sixth anniversary of the
signing OF the Webster AShburt0n
boundary treaty between the United
States and Canada was ce'"brntPd b.
he Washington Kiwanis Club at a
luncheon in the Hotel Washing zen y,s
torday, with representatives of the State
Department and the Canadian govern
ment as speakers and guests of honor
The guests were Wesley Frost, consul
general of the division of Western
European affairs. Department Of State.
and Thomas Archibald Stone, third sec
rotary of the Canadian legation
The speakers recalled incidents In
connection with thu signing Of the
famous treaty and praised the friend
ship long existing between the United
states and Canada Mr. Frost. in illus
trating the prosperity of Canada point
ed out that 1t has a population cqua'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
SIX SCOUTS ENTER
BYRD TRIP TESTS
Washington Boy Has Chance
to Be Picked to Accom-
pany Explorer.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 10.-Six Boy
Scouts, one a washington youth. select
cd in an elimination test from 81 APP
plicants. gathered In New York yester-
day from all parts of the country that
one of their number may be picked to
accompany Comdr Richard E. Bird on
his exploration trip to the South Pole.
The boys arrived In New York at
different hours but gathered at noon
at the Hotel Biltmore. where they were
met by ComdI Byrd Chief Scout t'X-
ecutive James e. West and large num-
Der of men who are interested IN the
Scout movement.
The selection of the one lucky boy
will be made today or tomorrow. Every
city in the country was invited to name
a candidate for the honor of going on
.his expedition to the frozen wastes Of
the South Pole. Eagle Scouts. boys
who have attained the sufficient num-
hcr of merit n"dgrs for their activities,
were the candidates named.
One win BE Lucky.
The six lads who gathered at the
Biltmore today are Paul A. Slple. ID.
OF Erie, Pa; Jack Hirschmann. g. OF
Minneapolis, Mimi Clark Spurlock, II,
of Fupene. Greg; Donald FL Cooper, II,
of Tacoma, Wash: Alden E. Smell
10. of 1881 H street, Washington. d C.,
end Sumner D. Davis, II, of Birming-
ham, Ala
Siple and Davis are botn sea Scouts,
Siple has had much experience on the
water. and possesses SO nett badges;
He Joined the organization IN 1921. and
Is an eagle Scout. Twenty -ons merit
badges are required for the rank. He
has served as assistant scoutn;astef OF
| Troop No. of Bcadville, Pa.
Hirschmann also is an eagle Scout
with al merit hadges. In addition 10
which he holds the Boy Scout gold medal
for life-saving He has been a Scout
since 1921. A year ago last February he
saved the life of his brother in fire
which destroyed the farmhVusa In which
his family lived In Mile Laos. MINI.
Smell Has 80 Badges.
Clark Spurlock is junior assistant
scoutmaster. who became a Scout IN
| 1923 He has so meri. badges.
Alden E. Smell the Washington boy,
has been a Scout since 1921. and is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA. Calif.-Did you
read in the paper about EN- being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Child Congress for Cuba.

Cuha is planning for a national child
welfare congress 20 continue for Cuba
the work Of the Pan-American Confer
ence held In Havana last December
II will be- held next December. prob
ably In havana The sections pro-
posed are medicine, psychology and edit
cation. hvgiena sociology and legisla-
ton, and care for defective and de-
Iiuouent children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

wE WILL. SELL AT PUBLIC AUcTIOR ST
tYs auction rooms % Adam WeSehler. VIZ
81 10 O'Clock IN one model "a MaSmon
oogring car. Seyisl No 1220l0s- left %ItB
u for repairs aBe storage bF BarneF Young
~ tie 18TH cay Of April 1929. for costs and
charges Harmon Motors. Inc. 1927 Con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

THg FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD
sng charges 81 Weschlers plolic auction on
lefi by Mr. Eugene Harrison. Ford coupe
seff b AR james o SANDS, Ford touring
5efs ~ Mr. Charles Fsrrignt, Ford coupe
2efg hY NJ James T 5tFobeL Ford coupe
3efs BY MT John p Kemp CALL CARL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

For the first time since the railway
from Barnard Castle to Tebay and Pen
rith Scotland. was built. 81 years ago,
passenger train was run on Sunday
recentlv. The train was an excursion
from Newcastle to Lake Ullswater. 1t
wcs crowded. and the sale OF tickets
hi to be stopped on Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

able TO broadcast
a C tual moving
pictures over the
radio. When o lot
of us old timers
are Just a-sittin9
staring into space
and look like we
arc day dreaming,
or going cuckoo.
our wives will
boiler. What are
you setting. there
gawking at? Come
On to bed" May
BE- we will be
looking out into
t h e univ verse
watching Clara
Bow diSrobe, in
her latest photo
radio drama, en-
titled You Amt
Seen Nothing Yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

able to broadcast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
PRICES ON PARIS BOURsE.

PARIS, July UD,--Tradlng was
quiet on the Eourse today, Three per
cent rentes, 90 francs 30 centimes, B
per cent loan, % francs 40 centimes;
exchange on London, 1874 francs 20 cen
times. The dollar was quoted ut 20
francs s0aA centimea.