davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
TO REMAIN QUIET

An impression grew in the
Capital that President ROose-
welt would say nothing about
his third term intentions until
Sumner WelIes returns from a
diplomatic inspection" trip of
Europe and until congress adj
jOurns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
Maggie Fiuyaw Will
Is Filed For Probate

Records at the office Of T. A
Henderson. clerk of superior court
revealed yesterday the will Of Mag
gle Fillyaw, who died on Deem
Der 27, has been filed for probate
Hugh N. Price and Mrs. Lucy M
Register are named beneficiaries OF
the estate which comprises person.
al property valued at $1,000 and
real estate valued at 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
NO OPINION

Attorney General jackson re.
fused to advise the house COM
mittee investigating the nation
al labor relations board wheth.
er the board had violated a
law designed to prevent legis-
lative lobbying by federal
agencies. jackson said the
statutes did not authorize him
to give opinions to the law
making branch of the govern
ment
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
ANT LOSES

The supreme court refused to
hear an appeal by Martin T.
Manton from his conviction for
conspiracy to sell judicial IA
vOrs when he was senior
Judge of the federal circuit
court of appeals at New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
ENTERS RACE

RALEIGH, Feb. 26.-R-Monroe
Adams, Statesville republican, Off
cially entered the Ninth district con.
gressional race today by sending his
filing fee to the state board Of eiec-
lions here. Adams was the first to
file for the districts seat in the U.
S. house Of representatives, although
Robert L. Dougton of Laurel
Springs, democrat incumbent, has
announced he will run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27

proximately $4,000. Only the barn
was covered by insurance. The
origin of the fire was not definitely
determined, but Mr.. Hill expressed
the opinion it started from a Gig
arctic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
INTRODUCES BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-R-
Representative Warren (D-NC) in.
troduced today a bill (HR8653) re-
quiring the President to report his
findings on congressional appor.
tionment based on the 1910 census
to congress on January g., 1871.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
Barn And IS Heifers
Are Destroyed By Fire

DURHAM, Feb. 26.-tR-A COW
barn and Is purebred Guernsey
heifers which had been bred, were
destroyed by fire at the Quail
Roost farms owned by George
Watts Hill, this afternoon. MI.
Hill estimated the loss at ap-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27

Due to an edict of Henry VIII,
who was of Welsh descent, use of
the Welsh language is illegal in an
English court of law,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
Dutch Anti-Aircraft
Guns Fire On Planes

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 26.-P-An-
ti-aircraft batteries opened fire and
searchlignts swept the skies in
Amersfort and surrounding villages
tonight. Residents reported planes
believed of a foreign nationality
passed over the section at high al.
titude.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
The Day In Washington

(By The Associated Press)
The house passed and sent
to the senate u $90,069, 139 de.
ficiency appropriation bill,
which included $50, 00O. 900 for
benefit checks to farmers COM
plying with crop control pro-
grams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27

1t has been estimated that an or.
binary giant puffball contains g..
900, 900 spores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27

tle Amazon basin of Brazil,
bus." indians sleep with fires
nins under their feet to keep
warm on chilly nights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
FIND

FUND APPROVED
The senate approved a $lO7,-
O79, 900 fund for operation OF
the state, commerce and JUS
tice departments during the
next fiscal year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
nav INERTIA
CAPTURED ENERGY

Mother, chatting in the living room or
working in the kitchen-Dad at work,
bringing in the shekels-Johnny in
school or at play-Mary having dates
or Sally cutting paper dolls-the whole
loving family needs the vital, up-and-
at-'em energy that is packed in every
mouthfu1 of delicious inertia Bread. It's
carefully : chosen, skillfully mixed in
gradients are rich in stimulating nutri-
ton. They are reverently baked and
~protectingly wrapped-and you get
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED

LONDON, Feb. 26-LR-A resolu-
ton calling for immediate i%nterven-
ton on behalf of Finland in the Fin.
nish-Russian conflict was introduced
in the house of commons tonight by
Oliver Locer-Lampson, naval reserve
officer and conservative party mem.
Der. The proposal would free part
Of the Allied forces for service
against Russia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27

A stall, in aviation, i described as
the loss of flying speed beyond the
point of "sustentation."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27

ADVERTISEME
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27

their hea1th-giving strength in it's most
toothsome form. Children raised on
inertia Bread have a hard time under
standing how anything they crave so
much can still be so good for them.
Its uncanny ability to solve such prob
lens of health and appetite is what
makes inertia the fastest-selling bread
in the South. Switch to The Lone
Rangers favorite bread today-serve
Astounding energy to your family in
tantalizing slices of inertia Bread.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
DART COMES IN

Three passengers came in on the motorship Dart over the weekend, Francis Roach from Saginaw Bay, B. McCrary from Little Port Wal
 ter and girl from Paine Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

of winter reached out and gave the
 dentist an icy brush with death. Three times the early October i freeze sent heavy floes bashing
 against the sides of his boat to boost
 the craft clear of the damned water Only by sheer good fortune did the
 boat escape being crushed by the I swiftly congealing waters after Dr Braafladt awoke one morning and found he had to chop his way free Goodbye Boat When the totally frozen river sur face forced him to abandon water
 travel below Akiak, the dentist un- 1 loaded his sled. hitched up his dogs,
 and mushed through new snow to
 Bethel.
 For several months he piled his
 trade in and near Bethel When it
 came time to move again, he whis-
 tied for his dogs-now reduced by
 the rigors of his courses to 10-and set out for Holy Cross. Baked by deepening SHOWS through which no trails had been beaten, he boarded Pilot Davis plane at Holy Cross for the flight which brought him to the starting point of his tooth-tending tour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
Toothat|1e Trail Ends
 For Dentist

Pulling teeth is the easiest part of making a living for Dr. o. A. Braafladt, rowing Alaska dentist, says the Fairbanks News Miner.
 Like the prophet who could not lure the mountain to him, Dr. Braa- fladt floats. flies, and slides to his patients in sections of the Territory where dental floss is worth it's weight in gold, and toothache is a domestic catastrophe.
 With 10 dogs and a disassembled sled, Or Braafladt arrived in Fair banks in the plane of Pilot Morgan Davies, Star Air Lines flyer, almost six months from the date he launch ed a 35-foot polling boat with an outboard motor downstream on the Cinema,
 ToOthache Trail
 Bound for cavity-ridden mouths and long line of misbehaving mo- lars, the travelling tooth specialist made his way down the Panama to the Yukon, accompanied only by 13 dogs. The band of huskies hauled the boat overland across an 18-mile portage near Kalskag to the Kusko- kwim.
 There the first tentative fingers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
5.5.A ALASKA \
 TAkES
 0pER50NS

Thirty persons sailed south at g o'clock this morning aboard the southbound steamer Alaska after l3 had disembarked from Lynn Canal and Westward points.
 Arrivals were Virginia Suffecool. William Dewar. M Jackson, J. K. Hudson, L. J. Palmer, Mrs. c. Shellworth, c. c. Shellworth, Hans M. Collin, Mrs. V. Phelps, Harriet Sheldon, Joe Hayes. Mrs. Joe Hayes, Gertrude Lawrence.
 Sailing to Seattle were J. B. Bernhofer, H. H. Davis, Jeanette Ringstad, pr. w w. Council and wife, Mrs. A. Harwick, o. Elison, Mrs. H. Okelund, Sam Voich, H. Okelund. Mrs. O. D. Klatt, Nadine Klatt, Eileen Scheuer, Harold Danielson, Leon Johnson, MT and Mrs. A. F. Ghiglione. Marine Klatt.
 Fer Ketchikan-Kaj Louring, w. N. Edwards, O. T. Parks, B. zim- merman, Carl Hall, c. Black
 For Wrangell-Ted Hethcock and wife, N. A. McEachren, H Kazee
 For Petersburg-Mr and Mrs Fred Murphy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
YUKON HAS E Y X 2 A AA R M H A ZE .l -afs-' 34 ABOARD
 FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, March 4. - Steamer Yukon. sailing for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, has aboard 19l first class and 87 steerase pas sengers
 Passengers board the Yukon booked for Juneau include Joseph Kane. John Eiden, Alden Wilbur, Mrs. Maurice Smith and daughter
 Mrs Nina Cheney, George Misco- vich, John A. Miscovich and wife, Peter Miscovich and wife. Harold Bayne, Mrs. Virginia NeWlin
 Mrs. F. H. Clifford Eric Hard and wife, Mrs. F. H Foster. Robert Schottler, wife and daughter, M r.. hollaran, c. H. Clegg.
 Leslie Nerland, Earl Forsythe Carl Lehtinnen, Carl Berge, Marie Moi, Oscar Yehring, E. l.. Shirmer Hilj- mar Hansen, Mike Stapovich, F B. Sherry, w. S. Pekoyich and wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-4:46 am. 3.6 feet. High tide-10:58 am, 15l feet. Low tide-5.l7 pm. 0.4 feet. High tide-ll.44 pm., l4.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
LOUISE HAS
 22 ABOARD
 FOR JUNEAU

Canadian Pacific steamer Prime es5 Louise, scheduled to arrive in port at 5:l5 o'clock this afternoon has the following passengers aboard for Juneau:
 R Mansfield, B. Mysek. R. Daniels, E. Thompson, L. Bakke s. Wightman and wife.
 Dr. Howe Vance and wife, Mrs. Vivian Halford. Earl Hammons and wife. Mrs. Charles Goldstein.
 M Watkins, w McClaws, J. Beatty P. Xavier, M. V. Krogfoe, l. V. Phipps, A. H. Cohn, w. H. Sides, pr. John Geye-.
 Stuffed peppers. tomatoes and apples keep their shapes better if hfked in muffin pans or individual baking dishes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
RELIEF OFFICE
 OPENS IN CITY
 HALL LOCATION

The new Juneau and Douglas re- lief office opened toady in the City Hall under the supervision of Miss Adelhyde Gunther, local welfare worker.
 Office hours will be the same as in the former location in the Little Territorial Building and applicants for relief are to call from to o'clock on Monday, Tuesday Thurs day and Friday afternoons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
FAIRBANKS MAN. 31 YEARS IN ASYLUM
 HAS PASSED AWAY

Thirty-one years. la king four months. were spent by J McGlynn, former resident of Fairbanks, in the insane asylum at Morningside Ore
 McGlynn entered the institution June 27, 1909 on a commitment from Fairbanks. He passed away at the asylum as the result of a heart ail- ,neilt February '.
 Interment took place in the Mutt nomah Cemetery in Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
STEAMER TAKU TAXES } FROM
 CAPITAL CITY

The steamer raku had two pas sengers for Seattle from here and one for Sitka when it sailed from here sou,hbound via the Historic City Saturday night.
 Mrs. R. K Ford and William Friend ssi.ed to Seattle and Filler Hansen to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
'
 NORTIIBOTTND

' Ae Ae .
 . NORTHBOuND | . Princess Louise scheduled to ( . arrive at SIS o'clock this . . afternoon. Should have six . , days first class mail aboard. . . Yukon scheduled to arrive at . . ' o'clock tomorrow morning. . . Should have one days first .
 , class mail , Norihland is scheduled to ar . ? rive at 10 o'clock tomorrow 2 } morning. , SCHEDULED SAILINCS . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle at 10 a in on . , March 8. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . , Seattle March 9 at 9 am. . Taku scheduled to sail from Se- . attle March i2 at pm . } SOUTHBOUND SAlLINGS . No steamer north or west. . 4s2t .sh-f7 a LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday, at 6 D. m. for Sit- . ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at "a. m. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Fake and way . ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

Today's News Today Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
BUSINESS MEETING

Juneau Woman's Club, Tuesday, March 5, ? pm, at the Pent House of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
 fSigned) MRS. c. c. RULAFORD,
 Secretary
Evening star., 1940-11-14
BY the Associated Press.

An impression prevailed in Re-
publican quarters today that Wen
dell L. Willkie is planning a career
as a writer and speaker on public
events, 10 follow a bent which he
enjoys and to lend force to his lead
ership of the Republican party In
the four years to come.
Although the defeated Republican
presidential nominee has yet to come
to final decision, his friends here
expect him to settle down on or
near his Indiana farms, contribute
regularly to the magazines and
emerge from time to time for speak
ing trips.
In no event, they think, will he
return to Commonwealth & South
ern, the public utility holding COM
pany whose presidency he resigned
to wage the presidential campaign,
or take any other post intimately
associated with big business.
The idea is that he would be in a
more effective position to guide the
party and help shape its policies
from rural Indiana than from a
vantage point in business or a Wall
Street law firm, any number of
which would be only too delighted
to take him into partnership.
The proposal, at any rate, is be-
ing urged on Mr.. Willkie, and re-
ports reaching here are that he
finds 1t to his liking.
Studious by nature, Mr.. Willkie
prefers a quiet contemplative life.
with abundant time for books and
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Wi|Ikie Believed to Be PLANNING
Career as Writer and Speaker

for thinking about the problems Of
government as they arise.
In such role, too, it has been
suggested that he would be in a
better position to hold together the
Associated Willkie Clubs as a po-
tential political force. Their prin-
cipal point of unanimity, Republican
leaders here say, was their deter
mination to elect Mr. Willkie to the
presidency. With that objective
gone, some fear their disintegration
may follow swiftly, unless Mr.. Will
kie himself continues as rallying
point, supplies them with leadership
and gives direction to their efforts.
Mr.. Willkie has asked that his
name be dropped from the title of
the organization and this request
is being complied with. But he is
known to be anxious that they be-
come an effective part of the loyal
opposition" to the third Roosevelt
administration. No one doubts that
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Viehy Protests to Reich
On Lorraine ExpuIsions

VICHY, France, Nov. "A [P).-The
French government announced to-
day it had protested to the German
Armistice Commission concerning
the expulsion of French-speaking
residents from the province of Lor-
raine
A communique, issued after an
urgently summoned cabinet meeting,
declared the Germans had given
French-speaking Lorraine residents
the choice Of being expelled to Po-
land or France
Since all chose France. the COM
munique declared, the residents we're
being transferred into the unoccu-
pied zone Of France at the rate Of
seven trains daily.
Accord on Matter Denied.
The Germans we're accused Of
telling the Lorrainers that the ac-
ton was being taken as the result
of an alleged accord between Vichy
and Berlin.
THE government issues a most
formal denial of this allegation" the
communique said.
Many observers considered the
declaration grave obstacle to the
new French policy Of collaboration
with Germany. 1t was the first pub
lie statement directed against Ger
many since negotiations were begun
on basis for cooperation towards
European peace, and observers said
it might mark another change in
German-French relations.
Laval Tells of Conditions.
Vice Premier Pierre Laval. who
returned to Vichy this morning at
Chief of State Philippe Petain's re-.
quest, gave the government a first-
hand account of conditions in the
German-occupied zone-of which
| Lorraine is q part.
The population transfers from
Lorraine to the unoccupied zone
were said to have begun Novem-
ber II.
After denying that the French
were in accord with the Germans on
the transfers. the communique said
there never had been any question
Of measures of this kind in recent
French-German conversations.
"As concerns the fact of the ex-
pulsion, the French government pro-
tests to the German Armistice Com
mission" the communique said.
M. Lavals return, interrupting
negotiations with German authori-
ties in Paris. was regarded here as
abrupt. Political observers expressed
surprise, since he had not been ex-
pected before Saturday at the ear
liest
The urgency of the cabinet meet
ing was shown by the early hour at
which it was called.
Advance information indicated
that the cabinet also would discuss
the situation in the North African
colonies, but the communique men,
toned no such discussions.
The session of the government was
called following q surprise cabinet
session last night.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Petain Is Reported
Acting 10 Resist
De Gau||e in Africa
Units of French Fleet
Suid to Have Left
TouIon on Mission
BY the Associated Press.


BERN, Switzerland, Nov. 1.-THE
Petain-Laval government at Vichy
is taking urgent steps to defend its
African Empire against inroads from
the De Gaullist Free French
forces, reports reaching diplomatic
quarters here said today.
Unconf1rmed reports reaching
these sources said units of the
French fleet had left Toulon and
other continental French bases for
North African ports.
1t could not be learned whether
the feet would merely pull in at
Oran. in North Africa, to keep an
eye on Gen. Maxine Weygand's
North Africa or whether it might
risk running the British gantlet at
Gibraltar to get to an Atlantic port
in Africa.
Gen. Weygand was sent as both
military and political chief to North
Africa. His failure to return to
Vichy recently aroused speculation
in foreign circles that he was show
ing an independent attitude toward
recent Petam-Laval negotiations
with Adolf Hitler.
Deny Weygand Summoned.
Ofhcial statements at Vichy de-
MED Gen. Weygand had been sum-
moned home rs a result Of German
diSpleasure at his expressions de-
claring France would not cede an
inch Of African territory.
The French steps to counter Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, who is supported
by the British, were reported taken
after the Germans and Italians had
warned that if Vichy could not de-
fend its own empire, the axis would
be forced to step in and do the de-
Tending.
An urgent cabinet meeting was
said to have warned that axis air.
planes and submarines, and perhaps
even troops might be forced to move
to prevent the spread of the De
Gaullists, who with British support
have recently taken Libreville in
Equatorial Africa, north toward
Dakar, in French West Africa, and
to the Mediterranean itself.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Yale Dean to Speak

The Washington Alpha Chi Rho
Club will hold a dinner meeting at
the Cosmos Club, Madison place
and H street NV, tomorrow at 6
pm. Dean r. Wickes of Yale Uni
versity will speak, and 1t. Col.
Thomas j. Frailey, former national
president of the fraternity, and
William o. Burtner, national coun-
cilor, will report on the national
convention held in September at
Purdue University.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
David A. Hart Enters
Private Law Practice

David A. Hart, former assistant
United States attorney stationed at
Police Court for nearly 20 years,
has entered the private practice of
law, forming a partnership with
Maj. r. Kemp SlaL ghter.
Mr. Hart left his post as assistant
prosecutor in September but was
kept on the rolls because of ac-
cumulated leave until last month.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Hart
joined the district attorneys Office
in 1921 as a special prosecutor in
prohibition cases. In recent years
he engaged mainly in prosecuting
Evening star., 1940-11-14

in making his decision, Mr.. Willkie
will take the future of the clubs
and the way in which he can best
help them into consideration,
Evening star., 1940-11-14

negligent homicide cases. He has
established his law Offices in the
Bowen Building.
Evening star., 1940-04-04

Careless drivers sometimes get
there-careful drivers always do.
Evening star., 1940-04-04


tPlus extras d 35c paid in 1879 e2I
extra. sS14.0O extra paid December %
1899. 2Oc extra m 81 so extra soc
asa soe psd 60 60 0rs sa =
vS1 90 extra paid January, 1910. yS5 800
extra.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 4 lR.--tUnited States
DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture1 .--salable hogs,
somewhat uneven; largely 5-1O lower than
,Wednesday.s average; on $50 pounds up:
limited action on lighter weights: choice
light LIGHTS fully steady: tbp, 5.I5; GOOD
to choice 2O0-3O0 pounds butchers. 4sO-
$40; 2O0-360 pounds, 4.60-S0: heavies
down to $50: good 4OO-6OO pounds pack
ing sows. 3.90-4.35; few light sows to
Salable cattle, $500: salable calves.
LOCO; supply f2t cattle sharply reduced
market much more active: instances 25
hieher: all interests in trade for q few
numbers: fat steers and yearlings suit
able for Eastern shippers acutely small
and today's ACTIVITY and strength hardly
regarded a; criterion basic undertone OF
trade in place of larger receipts; mostly
s00-9.5O steer and yearling trade; with
1ew 1n - loads l900-5o: lisht cattle topping at
Case Case, .t4Sns st9Sxers io stsfd all Other killing
COWS and heifers here to make a market,
however;, best heifers. 900: weighty sau-
sage bulls up to 665: heavy fat bulls
mostly 6.25 down; very few $50: choice
Evening star., 1940-04-04
CHOCOLATE MERlNcuE PIE

CHOCOLATE
3ounces chocolate, 2 egg yolks, slightly
cut in pieces beaten
~ cups milk Tablespoon butter
Tablespoons -four teaspoons vanilla
3tablespoons 1baked Spry Pie Shell
cornstarch 2 egg whites
1 cup sugar Tablespoons sugar
u teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla
Melt chocolate in milk in double boiler
and blend with rotary egg beater. Mix
-four. cornstarch. sugar and salt. Add
to chocolate mixture and cook IS min
utes, stirring constantly. The mixture
should be thick and smooth. Pour over
slightly beaten egg yolks, return to
double boiler. and cook a few minutes
longer. Add butter and vanilla. Cool.
Pour filling into baked pie shell. Beat
egg whites until stiff. Add sugar grad
ually. beating constantly. Add vanilla.
Pile on filling. Bake in slow oven
(AH measurements in these recipes ore leve)
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Puris Bunk Chances

PARIS. April 4 R.-Bank of France
statement as Of March 20 showed lin mil
Gold reserve. "a 4.614. unchanged; balances
abroad; IS; decrease 10; discounted COM
negotiable bills bought in France, 7,24s,
decrease 10: advances against securities.
3,416, increase 124; 3O-day advances
against government securities $50, in
crease "a; temporary advances to state
Evening star., 1940-04-04
London Bank Report

LONDON April 4 GP.-Bank of England
statement as Of April 3 showed Gin thou
sands Of pounds: Circulation 542.443:
decrease. 663. Bullion, 1888; decrease
lie deposits, 22.39O; decrease, 2O.753. Pri-
yate deposits. 1872, 1856; increase, 22.O32.
oh.r sss
2,73S. Ratio of reserve to liabilities, 21 @
Per cent compared with 21.S last week
Bank rate, 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
heavy veslsr. to $50: ,isht offerings. $50

UOWQ TO $40.
salable sheep. $4,000: total. 14.5OO; late
Wednesday: Fat lambs closed strong to 10
bulk fed wooled Westerns, D.85-lO.15; few
weiehty and unfinished kinds. 9:b0-75:
load fall shorn Western. 9.75; clippers
s.25; few native ewes, 1884 80: today'i
trade: Fed lambs opening fully steady:
erns. 10.O0-15; including more than Fl
loads Of latter type; load 81 pounds
shorn Western lambs, 2.65: not enough
ewes around to make q market,
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Washington Exchange

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction lst $500 at
l0lSs.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd.
10 at 118.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Puris Exchunoe Rotes

PARIS. April R.-Final quotation for
the United States dollar was unchanged
at 1880 frances 2.2s3 cents to the franc)
In foreign currency dealings today. The
cents in New York overnight. Exchange
on London. 176.625.
In bourse trading 3 per cent rentes
were quoted 1880 francs; 41as "a" 87.25;
4las, 1887, 22O.SO.