davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
TIT, Sale.

600, Acres godt udyrket Land, 3 TIL
4 Mil fra Jernbaneby i Polk .Coun-
ty, Wis. "Graded School" 1 Gen.
ter af Landet. Vii sa1ge i 40 Acres
og 80 Acres Tracts a SIS. til $25.
pr Acre. Bedste Vilkaar.
W. M. Christensen, Luck. Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
st mt 8aueprpieft.

Ser er fremlat ct Nrojeft o11 en-
.Sernbane ira 21tn6e oper 9lgoo til
Scr. Snme. &n1len bliber 1874
Sem. lang, og Smfoltni11garne or o11=
ilaoet til &C.. 2 Mt1l. &r., bporof
Belle M,ntsran6 bor beotoget at til
ifDbe "a MfiIl. SIR.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
Etiaalne 8poiamlinaer.

Sra en- al 5totsbanernes Nafbog=
ne er Der forleoen bleben l%tjaolet to
foitbare @ogiamlinger, bporiblanbt
nogle &in0 fra Set 16. Morb1111oreoe.
Sc 1tjaalne 8oglamliuger omfatter
60 8in6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
&uif Dor Bogbauod.

Vile Bsger ira port Eager ieube3.
eprtofrit 'meb Eaffepoit. el1er g..
oreis; men enifer man 8atfeu as.
fnreret maa 5 Gents efstra mcbfgI.
&C 8efiIinacn.
6, &asmnsien g.,
720.12 60. 4M ct,
Winneapplis, Ntinn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
yin &~rpfesipr.

9ocent / iemitiif @prog 90 Site
rutur 9r. phil. Sobannes 9itrup er
1t6nnpnt til @rofeSior efstrooroino=
ril1S / islamitiif &1llt1,r be6 &jgben=
bab1s l1niner1itet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
Npr6in Slim

treffer, ifelge ~Nolttifen", Sorbere-
eeller til at gipre Scbmei5 til ct big
tigt Centrum for fin @irfiombe0.
Selitabet ifal allercoe bope fjpbt 80
Tiografteatre ober bele 5cbpei5.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

TiICaInc Har ca $4,000 Acres, Land
tilsalgs. bet er hard.
wood Land, fra IS, til SIS. pr Acre. Sel-
ger Landet med 81. pr Acre kontant, Re-
stem paa Kontrakt, som kan afbetales paa S
a 6.Aar, ,6sProcent Rente.' Har flere OPP
dyrkede Farme omkring Bimidji. Er Ejer
og Agent. AR. ERICKSON, Bemidji.
MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
500 ACRES GODT LAND.

500 ACRES GODT LAND,
h@r Tenstrike, god Jord, Hard
wood Timber, lac en- stor IndsS,
$25. It'll $40. pr. Acre, lette Viii
kaar. Skandinaviske Settlementer.
,Skriv paa Engelsk efter O%plysnin-
ger ON dette og andet Farmland
til The Beltrami County State
Bank. Tenstrike, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
@mlarleir hes @repe.

Otter SorIp6enoe / uMationaIti-
oen6e" bar Mtliteret lejet 2 Epm6er
2ano al @aar0eier Sprg. Sergenien
i @repe beo MosfiIoe. Mrealet; ser
1igger 8eit for 2%an6ebeien fra Saa-
itrnp til &ege, ifal benpttes til Op=
fgrelien al EN- @nior1eir ser fan
r1t1nr1e Ell ,@ifa6ron.
MD6 s~obafsmonopuIet.
Gentralfomiteen MOB S%,pbnfsmnnn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

Dyrket Farmland til salg for sic.
til '$S5. pr Acre. ogsaa udvalst
udyrket Land. Skriv til mig efter
Lister. Landet kan kjpbes paaT for
delagtige ~Betingelser. De kan skri-
We til mig paa Scandinavian ON
6nskes. S. L. KLEVE, Vice Pres.
First National Bank, Wolf Point,
Mont.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

..8eile fjgbt 9erbpgaaro pe0 gam=
,,ornp for 100000 &roaler. slrealet
er 64S EOr. 20. 8eiatring % no
penoigt Sltoentar meof6lger. Sber-
tage1ien ifete Sen 1. Maj.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
9g6sfaI6.

SIN. Soa1epra11 / Meiinge beo
|S6enie s. 81. Niel1en ct ofgaoet ne6
i9p6en, 70 Mar gommel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

Landet hvOr kreatur
gr@sser paa frodige Kldvermarksr.
Central Minnesota Land, send Brew
kort efter gratis Pris Liste pas
Land og Farme. Adresser:
A. Murray. Wadena, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
Yrins &al6emar Ql6miral.

Hrins &al6emor er paa 1OO,Mors=
oogen for &riltiou Does Tg6lel Die
bet n6nertt til M6miral / Sen oanlfe
Sloaoe, Ell s@resgra6> iom bl. a.
Song Soofon inoebaper. 8rins Sal
oemor bar poa 6orboon6 gje11nem=
gooet iamtlige militere @ro6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

Wooeren: ~Me1, lille Ginar,
boorTor le9er on 'olt@ alcne? 9ar
O1 il1gen &enner?"
Gi1tnr: ~@ej."
Mooeren: ~@tet ,i1ngen?"
e1nar:: ~SSeg bor NOT en-, men
bom fan jeg life li6e."
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Going to Tractor Schools

Regardless Of the number Of trac-
tors sold this year, it is already an-
parent that the most significant .ainr
about the development Of the Indus
sry in 1918 Is the great concerted
effort toward the education of the
farmer in the essentials of power
farming. This IS mainly manifest in
the scores of free tractor schools that
have been held far ard w5e Mt The
manufacturers branches. at arst. and
later, right in the Establishments Of
the retailers.
1t woulc be impossible TO estimate
the thousands of farmers who have
taken those courses in tractloneorine.
Tc say that the benefit derived Will
be immeasursblT great is an lmpor-
tant generality. however, that cannot
be questioned For q good many sea-
sons the Observers Of tractor develop
ment have pointed out that what the
farmers most needed was power farm
ing cducation- For the first sine this
education has been carried 30 them
en- n broad scaie. It is expensive, but,
in the long run it cannot fail to
quicken the popularity Of the tractor
among farmers. r. }mDiem6nt and
TrGcfor Trade Journal
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Money and Credit

The local banks further improved
their cash position last week, although
government deposits fell off considera-
bly,, the surplus reserves showing an
increase Of s6.43412o in the weekly
statement OF the New York Clearing
House. This item now stands AZ sci,
1893, 200, compared With $54,9s5,s39 a
week ago. Loans and discount Of the
banks last week decreased Sli750,o8o,
bringing the total down to $4,3>5,4 ,46l,-
o0o Net demand deposits increased
sse .235, 600 IN total Of s@,752 .355.
0oo. The statement showed United
States government deposits amounting
to s29l ,4i5,0oo. compared with $332,-
SD, ,ooo the week before.
The weekly statement Of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York showed Il
decrease Of s1,ae2. .927 in the amount
of bills discounted and bought The
total gold reserve Of the institution
amounted TO se43,A70,5s2. compared
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Short Sellers Must
Pay War Stamp Tax
Atty General Rules
Decision May Greatly Re
strict Sales on the Stock
Exchange

A decision which may have far
reaching effect in restricting short sell
ing was contained in a notice received
by the Stock Exchange yesterday from
the Commissioners Of Internal Revenue
at Washington to the effect that the
stamp tax Of Sc 100 shares imposed
by the war revenue ae5 shall apply to
borrowing and lending Of shares in
volved In short sale. The statement
said.
Notice has been received that the
United States Attorney General has
ruled that the stamp tax imposed bv
Sections 500 and 607. Schedule 4, sub
division 4, title VII. OF the war rev
onue act Of October 9. 1917 stocl.
transfer stamp taxi applies 10 the
lending and retura Of sharcs or certia-
Gates Of stock and chat the transfer
oG oci1 from lender to a borrower
and the transfer from q borrower TO Il
lender are both subject TO The tax
Brokers Interpreted The Attorney
Generals ruling as meaning that q
completed short sale would require the
payment Oh O. tax CT IS per 100 shares,
instead OF 81. La other words, the short
seller would have to pay the regular
e Federal tax and the 81 state .aX
Tor selling and 81 additional involved
iii she borrowing and lending Of the
shares. This would not apply 70 short
sales lg I0or traders, vino commonly Y
even UP their commitments eacn day
and SO do net have .0 borrow stock
Though officials of Che eXcharg-
dec med TO comment en- the imposition
of the extra levy. here Was some talk
m brokerage ces that an appeal
nigh be taken from She ruling o. The
ground THAT Il vould have the effect
OF restricting dealings on t1e exchange
to volume that right force some
firms to 20 out OF business.
1t was pointed out that he only
method left Ger haud ing short salas
without PAYING ha extra tax would be
q reters SION To the old method Of set
sine the time for deliveries at stated
period ia the lUtura uless tins plan
is adopted payment of the super levy
would have TO he made. unless the
short sells and buys back the stock
sold in anticipation IF profit on the
same 'as'.
lIareers Of Stock Exchange firms
declared shat The attorney Genera g
decision was ar II view OF the
nee suras herr taken by tha exchange
auth horitles 10 prevent gri elsl dopres-
sion of values thteugh bear raldlHe
They added shat .he dee s.ea would pa
tis annaren -Feact.re u lis efece
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Regular Declarations

Adirondack Electric Power Company
quarterly dividend Of lie per cent on the
pre- erred stock. payable April to stock
holders of record March /.
American In France Fire Engine Com
pany.- Quarterly dividend Of p. per cent on
the preferred stock payable April to stock
holders OF record March -
American Seeding Machine Company
Quarterly dividends of l per cent on the
common and y per cent on the preferred
stocks, both payable April 5 to stoekho,ders
ct record March 3d.
Commonwealth Gas & Electric Company
Quarterly dividend Of ! 10 ner cant on the
irf serred stock. payable April Is TO stock
o'aers Of record April ].
Ci3cinnat Newport & Covineton Light &
tractlon-- Regular quarterly dividends Of l.
Der cent ON the common and per cent on
the preferred stocks, both payable April 3
Citizens Traction Company Of Oil City
Penn Quarterly dividend of ~ per cent on
tie preferred 51ocS. payable April | to stock
holders Of record March %.
Continental Gas G Electric Corporation
Quarterly dividends of one-hali Of l per cent
en- the common and Z per cent on the pro-
ferred stocks, both payable April to stock
holders of record March -.
Finance & Trading Corporation-Div
Of ia Per cent on the preferred stock pay
able April 1 to stockholders of record March
80.
Nevada California Electric Company
Dividend OF SLID per share covering the ac-
cumulated dividend on the preferred stock To
April /, payable April - to stockholders Of
record March SO.
New Jersey Zinc Company Quarterly
dividend of 1 per cent, nayable May ~ to
stockholders Of record April 30.
Ohio Cities Gas.-Quartcrly dividend Of r.
per cent on tne preferred stock, payable
AprH 70 stockholders d record March Is
Ottumwa Railway Light Company
Quarterly dividend Of q per cent on the
preferred stock. payable April is to stock
h@tders OF record March 90.
Porto Rico Railways Company Quarterly
dividend of / per cent on the preferred
stock, payable April TO stockholders Of rec
ORD March 30.
Public National Bank, Dividend Of . - per
ceat Tor the quarter ended March 81
Trussed Concrete Steel Company. Quarter
ly dividend OF 4 per cent en- the common
stock. payable April Is 70 stockholders of
record April :.
United states Bob3in & Shuttle COMPANY
Quarterly dividends OF e per cent on the
common ard la Der cent on he prefesrei
stock, payab.e Arril /.
United States Mortgage s. Trust Company.
Quarterly dividend os per cent on The
car tal stock payable March 60 to stoelg-
holders of record March 20.
Western States Gas & Electric Company
Quarterly dividend o. II, per cent on The
preferred stock. payable April - 10 stock
ha,aers Of cecord. March 80.
Westinghouse Air Brake Cor,pany.-Quar-
torly dividend of s.75 per share pavabie
April 20 TO stockholders CT record April S.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
T armers Response
o Needs of War
Experience Shows 1t Is Possible
To Produce Greater Crops
WITH Less Helm
With less Help


oFrom address ~ 3. z. Harris. vice
chairman Hli,sois State C9nuca of Defence)
Just to show what farm folks can
do when they get reused to the fact
that they are in fight for their lives
and more precious liberty, We may
refer to cur Civil War crop figures.
Illinois sent to the Civil War 259,f4
men. over Is per cent Of her popula-
ton and 14.65l more than her quota.
with only 90 substitutes. indiana. sent
197147 men. heing 14.5 per cent Of
her population, but 2,G4l less than her
quota, with Isl substitutes
Yet, with all these men fighting at
the front, Indiana produced over 24l
million bushels Of tie five grains in
two years, 1s64-'G5. Us compared with
19S million bushels in f952-'65. and
these latter figures exceed tae pre-
war figures.
In illinois in two years 1S64-'65 we
produced 430 million bushels. farming
fifteen aad half million acres, while
i'm the two years 1s62-'63 we produced
326 million bushels and farmed but
fourteen million acres.
IN both states the wheat production
varied very little in these comparative
figures. the BIG gains coming in corn
HtoQUclleN. N iiCA proves liiat tiit
reaper was not so responsible far the
production as some have thought, for
there were fifty thousand reapers as
early as 1859.
Illinois four-year production. 1862
'G5. averaged l5t million bushels Of
corn and 30ia million bushels Of whea-.
an acre average Of So and l2.S bushels
respectively. Her fve-year average,
is66-'70, was 144 million bushels #
corn and % million bushels OF wheat.
with decreased acre average yield Of
2S.4 and lis respectively.
There are those who tell US that we
cannot again during this war produce
so large crop IS we did this year.
How about it, farmers Of Illinois ?
Are YOU as good as your fathers and
grandfathers when, proportionately,
only one-tenth as manv Of US are
fighting now rs in 1S6l'65?
OF course, our soil is not so rich
and we have relatively more Industries
using men but we have lots Of ma
chinery the tractor particularly.
Let's 60 TO 1t, and beat our record
while we are beating the Kaiser.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Guatemala Loss Exaggerated

The Guaranty Trust Company has
received a letter from The Bank Of
Guatemala, at Guatemala City, stating
that the series Of earthquakes which
began last November and continued TO
the middle of February caused COM
paratively email loss Of life and did
not damage any of the principal build
ngs materially. The Bank OF Guate-
mala suffered only slightly. Most oil
the property losses occurred in the
poorer residential quarters OF the city.
That there were so few fatalities Vas
due to the inhabitants taking refuge re-
The fields or public squares during the
most severe seismic Disturbances. The
report Of the collapse Of the Colon
Theatrc with great loss OF life was
characterized as untrue. The theatre
VAS empty al the time II the sevcrest
earthquake shock and was not greatly
damaged. Reconstruction work on Il
large scale IL already under way Par
ticuar attention IS beng paid TO rhe
problem Of making all the rev build
rigs as nearly earthquake proof as
possible.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Finance Economics
vAL1. STREET OFFICE: Te!ephona
Nus BNllng ID n1oau Hanover 6514

nrominenc American finaneier
-.,,srked last week that Russian
government securities, at present
bargain counter prices, were an at
.racrive gamble. That view is widely
held for there IS still much specu-
Iation in these securities, based or
the belief that reputation viii be
repudiated in the end, and that
eventually all Russian bonds will be
maid at sheir full face value, with
accumulated interest. 1t is argued
that Russia VIII never De able to de
yelop her natural resources and for
eirn trade without outside assist
ance. and that bankers of other
countries VIII be unwilling to give
such assistance-in the form of
credits-until the obligations which
are held to 2 total Of hundreds Of
millions OF dollars in France, Eng
land. Japan and the United States
nave been met. In all probability
this belief would prove well founded
If there we're any assurance Of q
united Russia after the war. But
/. must be remembered that Russia
IS composed of many separate
states, with the lines of demarcation
sharply defined. Racial unity, unity
Of language, unity of religion and
of purpose are all lacking. There
fore the struggle of the conflicting
clements to split the empire into a
number Of separate governments
may be successful, and 'self-deter-
rlinaeion' in this case probably
would be fatal for the holders Of
Russian bonds. The separate states
would hardly be willing to pay off
debts incurred by a government
which had ceased to exist. To make
the point clear, assume that the
South rad been victorious in the
Civil War. There can be no doubt
that she would have refused to en-
tertain a suggestion that she pay
her share Of the Federal govern
ment's debt. If Russia is split III
the situation there will be precisely
the same as it would have been il
this country had the South tri
umphed. Those who speculate If
Russian securities are, therefore, in
dulging in a blindfolded gamble.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Cuban Sugar Loan Cost High

Under the arrangements for the
100000 ,Oo0 revolving credit to finance
this seasons Cuban sugar crop the
planter WI have to pay high rate
according to adviees, received here by
the Federal Sugar Refining Company.
The company's Havana representative
says: "Interest. the cost Of drawing
and remittiug. Insurance on sugars and
other expenses viii bring the cost to
the planter to fully per cent, winch
hleher rate ,aan our banks have
heen obtaining for loans secured by
sugar On the other hand, the sur-
anee thar the money Will be available
VIII reusve all anxiety as 10 financing
the crop. Cuban banks will not want
any money until April. Theg probably
viii need SsJo0e,000 10 e4o00o.0oo dur
ing the season. possibly 500 00O0,QO0 tc
this latter amount the loan therefore
will be limited"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Sterling Exchange
VIII Favor N.
Britisher Says
Stimulated Exports to America
VIII Eventually Restore
Parity

Moreton Frewen, we'll known Eng
ish writer on economic and financial
matters. in recent statemeut made in
The Canadian Gazette of London,
expressed the belief that for a long
neriod after .he war sterling evcharge
on New York will rui- and-r $50. and
perhaps 20 us low as ST. The pound
sterling is quoted here now at s4.75A.
against low record aor the war period
Of abouz $3.50.
The statement made by M. Frewen
was in the course Of q discussion
evoked by the romarks made by Cen
eral Manager Goodeaourh, # Barclays
Bank of London, at the annual meet
ing of that mss tusion as 10 the de-
sirability of securing an inter-. .mperial
trading preference bv establishing and
maintaining fzed rate of exchange
within the British Empire.
ANY suggestion from Mr.. Goode-
nough is entitled to respect" said Mr..
Frewen, but on She face Of 1t can
see no possible method by which we
could maintain a fixed exchange within
the empire What REGULATES exchange
is the BILL rarket-sCme relation be-
tween exports and imnorts. which
again depends upon weather, harvests
and otnor thinra The exchange again
Of Canada must always be more close
" associated With tho exchange with
New York thicaro and S. Louis than
with London. Nothing We could do
shat | see could dissociate the ex-
change Of Winnipeg with Chicago As
far rs can f0rezee Canadian ex-
change or London after the war should
strongly favor Canada In Britain we
are likely 10 see strange results
should talrE oUr exchange on New
York and taas On Montreal may 20 for
q lone period to some point we'll be-
low : 70. perhaps 70 s.; that will
make tire American market better
market Tor anada 10 sell in than this
English market. On the other hand
il viii .eaty stimulate British ex-
ports to canada ard the United States,
ard in this way ultimately Y restore ex-
cranre.
DThere is a form Of steady exchange
which is extremely imoortaut and
which could be easily obtained and
that IS TIM exchange between silver
usirg nations faI Asia and gold
using nations. IF that s,fxed it would
be the redlsH Or ref' letter DAYS in
the tneac history both Of Canada
and the Uaitel S-ates. Immensely I'M
proving all trade across the Pacific"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

Commenting on the fact that the
government has failed to define
clearly the rights Of sub-contractors
and others who have dealings with
government contractors or agents,
The American Exchange National
Bank says:
sub-contractors' rights against pri-
vate individuals and corporations are
well defined. but the Federal govern
raent cannot be sued without its own
permission. The government has
never clearly assumed responsibility
for Is agents acts, and sub-con-
tractors and those selling materials
20 q government agent or contractor
have no positive r.ghts to Sue the
government or enforce vendors and
mechanics Ilens against property in
the hands Of tire government, It's
agents and contractors. Congress
could remedy this condition by ap-
propriase leg station
Manufacturers and contractors
dealing With the government have
been encouraged 20 do more than
they could finance under ordinary
conditions< They buy and contract
on larger scale and the banks are
asked 70 provide money and credit
for saefn and Tor those from whom
they bay materials or Who perform
y4lusble services for thern. This ere
ates AZ inverted pyramid a bank
credits. tne stability C which de-
perds on final payments made By the
government. @hen TIE government
ree4i tions the entire output Of a
glaat saose supplying raw materials
proDably have 70 legal right to col
lect pa3saert rom ire government.
ETen @aen nc government conman-
deers : pan. and appoints an agent
% operate j. sub-ccntracsors and
material mon have 10 clear standing
u coaes.
Uncertainties of this kind enhance
prices and costs. Those who deal
@stR the goYernment contractors and
agents add soraethinr to their prices
% cover risks u default and non
payment Il would pay inc govern
inert II put itself IN The position OF
pr5yate individual and assume
equitable responsibilities toward Cub
eoasractors and material men, wno
could then eomnapd practically un-
lin ted ersdis, ard Who would eagerly
seek beziness which they are now
loafn 70 aecept. y is unnecessary to
d'lafe npon What this would mean TO
the bankg.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Dollar in Foreign Exchanre

Changes in the foreign exchange
market during the past week have been
comparatively uninlportant and so far
as outward indications 90 there has
been no reflection in the trading in this
market Of the great battle raging in
Fr4nce Neutral exchanges have con-
tnued to display frmness, but the vol
ume of business transacted has been
comparatively small. Spanish pesetas
reached new high record at 25aa
cents.
Exchange moved against Italy again
and at the low the rate on Rome last
week was not far from the recent rec
ord low level Apparently some diff
Guilty is being encountered by the
Italian financial authorities who are
endeavoring TO stabilize this market
through the medium Of a government
controlled and operated foreign ex-
change institute
Although there have been no deal-
ings in Russian exchange some brok-
ers advanced their quotation for rubles
to II cents last week on the news that
Odessa had been recaptured from the
German invaders by the Russian forces.
Closing rates yesterday. compared
with week ago, follow:
iOuoted dollars to ha mound \
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Relevant Comment
L. $. Steel May Get Entire Output

1t was reported yesterday that the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
may sell it's entire output Of ferro-
manganese to the United States Steel
Corporation Informal discussions tax
ing place are said TO centre around the
possibility Of the steel corporation tax
ing over the product when the Ana
condas big electric furnaces are IN
stalled Mt Great Fails. Mont next Au-
gust Ferro-manganese is one Of the
most Important ingredients of hard
steel II serves to remove the oxygen
and sulphur therefrom and TO render it
hard. buy GUetIIe.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
German Exchange Bank
Now Commercial Exchang g

Louis A. Fahs, president Of the Ger
man Exchange Bank Of the City OF
New York, yesterday announced that
the name OF the institution had been
changed to the Commercial Exchange
Bank The remaining had been under
consideration for some time.