davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-12
- Adresar Spolki v Clevelande.


Reditelstvo Ces. Amer. Sind |
odbyva sve schIze druhy ctvr-
tex v m9sici, vecer. Predseda
V. Zpevacek, 8006 Amos ave.,
tai. Anna Homola, 8016 Amos
av., lcetnik v. Sic, 77O1 Lau-
mer av., jednatel Jifi Ck7doba,
8715 Beckman av.
Patronat Ceskk Ned. Svob.
Skol. ma zap. strans, odbyva
schGzi kazdou posledni nedeli
v mesici cd a do 6 hod. odpo-
ieIne. Pred F. V. Krakora, M
stopred. j. Nohejl, tai. A. Ba-
loun, 4315 Trowbridge ave., u.
Get. V. Hynek, $500 Haight a.
ve., pokl. M. Vachuska, 3518
Daisy ave.
Sokolsky Okrsek, Cleveland
O. - SchIze prvni sobotu v
mesici u Sokola Cleveland. Sta
rosta Vac. Prech, 1922 Fulton
rd., mistostarosta Josefa Ku-
pee, 1926 Ivy ave., jednatel L.
Vsetecka, 2119 E. 80. St. Tel.
Garfield 6035. Nacelnik FIR.
liska, 1903 E. 83 St., po-
kladnik Ad. Navratil, 1923
Dolloff rd.
Sokol Czech odbyva schdze
kazdou druhou nedeli v zim-
MIN obdobi a kazdy druhy ctvr
TEX v mesici v lete. Starosta
JOS. Frcka, namestek Jiri Jan
da, ucet. F. J. Sluka, OLA An
derson Ave., nacelnik Jan Do
lista, tajem. V. J. Stibr, 3215
E. IS. ul. Vybor majetku Kar.
IRybak, FIR. Kvet, Petr Smisek,
FIR. Plachy, FIR. Jirus. Sin pro-
najfma FIR. Jirus, 4939 Mead
Ave.
Damsky Sbor Sokola Czech,
odbyva schIze kazdou druhou
stredu v mesici v Sokolovne ma
Wendell ave. Starostka Math.
Raus, 5040 Broadway, tai. Jo-
sefa Sixta, 4959 Broadway, L.
Get, Barbora Vondrasek, 5000
f. IS ul., poklad. Josefa kou-
delka, 45OO Jewett.
Sokol Cleveland odbyva svt
schuze kazdou treti nedeli ,
| nesici We 2 hod. odp. We svG
,ini ma Quincy ave. Starosta +.
, Rebeka, 2346 E. 80 ul., tai. V,
Kunasek, 2483 E. sc ul., ucet..
Jar. Sedlacek, 2442 E. 80. st.
Sokol Aaviicek odbyva schG-
re kazdou ctvrtou stredu
i 80 hod. vecer v Ces. Mar. Sin
ma Broadway. Starosta B. +,
Ptak. 49l4 Broadway, tai,
John Jilek, 1929 E. l03. ul..
ucet. Ad. Nayrati!, 3246 E. 81
St., pokladnik Vlast. Kadlec
1927 Broadway.
Zesky odbor Sokola Havli.
eek odDyva scnuzl tretl stredu
v meslcl v Ces. Mar. Slni poo
Besidkami, ma broadway. Sta
rosuka Joseta kupec, 1875 Ivy
Avenue, jed. Marie kasalova
! ,U42 HOlilster Ave., ucet. Mar
HaJ Jkova, 6z4l Hlnde Av., pO'
kladnlce Marie Smrz0va, 3bzt
r. 90. 0C.
Tel. Jed. Sokol "Tyrs" odby
"a schuze prvni nedeli v mesi
iv $ h. dopoi. v sini ma Buck
We rd. iron vych. Ill ul.) st;
osta V. Zeman 284O +. l22 ul
ajem., l.. Brantl, 1879 Park
,lew ave.; lcetnik, Kar. Hra
oak, 2939 E. 1l5 ul.
zensky Odbor Sokola 'Tyri
dbyva sch1ze prvni nedeli
1eslci, We 2 hod. odpol., v sin
ma Buckeye rd. Starostka A
klukan, 29O1 e. Ill ul.; tai.
Anna Hodina 299l E. 116 ul.
ucet. Riz. Pechman, 1876 Fo
rest Ave.
Sokol Nova Vlast, odbyv;
chlze kazdou prvni nedeli
nesici, v 9 hod. dopol., v &c
IKE Sini Sokol ma Clark ave
Cta rnsta VSc Proch 907C FuI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-12

Slovensky Sokol "Tyrs" od-
byva schdze kazdy ctvrty pa
tex V mesici v Ceske Sini Sokol
ma Clark ave. Starosta: Stefan
Struhar, AIS Clark ave., S. w.
tajemnik Jan Cipka, 3168 w.
46 ul., Icet. Jul. Krivas, 3176
w. SO ul., velitel Jan Rohac
1892 w. 46 St.
OPRAVcf KLUB v MT.
PLEASANT porada svoje rad
ne schIze kazde druhe ltery v
mesici v 8 hod. vecer v mistno-
sti skolnl budovy J. A. Komen-
sky ma vych. 131. ul. Predseda
Frank Mares, 1905 Union Av.
tajemnik FIR. Zemina, 3642 E.
13l. st.
Opravci Klub ma Buckeye
Rd., kona schdzi kazdou dru-
hou nedeli v m6sici v Ceske
Spolkove Sini ma Buckeye Rd.,
,e 2 hod. odpoledne. Predseda
JOS. Skalnik, 11414 Parkview
av., tai. Anton Ekl, 11710 Con-
mental ave., ucet. Frank Str
1ad, 1171O Forest ave.
Vzdxl. a Zab. Spoil. ObSan-
ska Beseda, odbyva schIze
kazdy druhy mesic v Cesko
Amer. Sfni Pred. Jan Eggert
$500 Quincy av., lcet., Josef
Plantner, 9511 Quincy av., po
kladnik Jos. Ondruska, 231c
E. SO. st. S. E., dopisovatel Jir
Chudoba, 8715 Beckman av.
Ceska Beseda odbyva sve
chdze v Ceske Mar. Sini nd
Broad,ay, prvni a treti nedeli
J mesici We 2 hol. odpoledne.
'redseda, Hyn. Pelich, tai. J..
Vrcka, 4246 E. 116 ul., dcetnik
Frant. JanouSek, 45O1 Champa
venue.
cesky Sportovni Klub Cle-
leland, odbyva schize kazdy
druhy patek v mesici, mist
/ losti p. Vlasaka, 1927 Broad
way. Pfedseda: vi. Kadlec,
1927 Broadway, tai. Mir. Mo-
tl,125O4 Harvard ave., uCet.
Im. Leman, 3466 E. 113 ul.,
.okladnik Wet. Ptak, 46O4 Le-
,ter ul.
Damska Beseda v Ces. MAI.
SIM la broadway, odDyva sve
chuze kazdy prvni ctvrtek V
nesici. Predsedka, Anna Va
mex, tai. Cecilie Vlach, 337y
+. Ito ul., ucet. Marie Calta,
r0h Lester a Finn ul.
Damska Beseda ma zapadnl
strane; odbyva schulz kazde
druhe ponoeli v meslci v Ces.
Sini Sokol Ia Clark ave. Pred.
Antonio Kothera, 1886 Wood
bridge ave.; mistopfed. Marie
Ahota, 35U3 w. As. ullce; Gaj.
Marie Dvorakova, 34l5 w. 5z.
ul.; poklad. VerOnika Lustigo-
va, 1922 w. Al. ul.
kariinsky Strelecky kluh
odDyva sve schuze kazdy treti
ctvrtek v meSlcl, mlStnOstl p
knechtla, na Fleet ave. Nadles
nj, Vac. Vopat, laJ., t'r. Won
drak, 3424 h. lO8 ul., ucet., v
Stropnicky, 372S e. SIS ul., po.
kladnik Jos. Koza, nabijec, tr
Svejna.
The Ohio Fishing Club Od'
byva sve schuze vzdy ctvrtol
nedeli We z hOd. Odpoledne ,
Ceske Mar. SIM ma Broadway
Predseda Jos. Benes, 5153 FoW
ler Ave., tai. l.. Zelina, 44oz
Douse ave., ucet. Ant. Specian
3718 Broadway, pokl. j. Hau
ner, 4617 Lester ave.
Damska Beseda v Mount
Pleasant odbyva schuze kaz'
dou posledni stredu v mesic
Nv 1880 vecer v budove Jan A
mos K0mensky ma E. 131. ul
, Predsedka Frantiska Seidlova
128O8 Craven ave.; tajemnice
Ruzena Pavlisova, 3644 E. 129
ul.J ucetnice Frantiska Cerma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-12
PRO VLAST A NAROD.

PRO VLAST a NAROD.
Adresaf Narodniho Svazu c.
skych katoliki a Cyrillo-Met-
hodsjskeho fondu:
Narodni Svaz Ceskych Ka-
toliku, 260l st. Louis Ave., Chi
cago, Ill. Pokladnik Jos. Ko-
pecky, 1905 W.. 22. Str, Chi
cago, Ill. 2" Eu
CesAe Narodni Sdruzeni od-
tyva schulz kazde treti ponde-
II v mesici v Ces. Mar. Sini.
Predseda Tom. Sidlo, 1862
Miles av.; tajemnik FIR. jun
ger P. O. Box 3S Station D.;
poklad. NJ. Zeman, Brobulov,
Broadway; lcet. M. Baslova,
54O9 Harvard ul. Ufad. v cisle
5286 Broadway, otevrena den
ne cd 3 hod. odp. do 8 hod. We
Ger, v nedeli cd 9 do IL hod.
dopoledne.
Cechd Domov odbyva schI-
ri kazde druhe pondeli v me-
sici v Ceske Mar. SIM ma Bro
adway. Predsedkyne pi. Anna
Mikesova, 4441 Douse av., ma
m6stka pi. Barb. Jettonicka.
4918 Broadway, tai. Marie
Hajek, Croton ct., dcetnice pi.
Krist Huspaska, 42336 E. 126.
ul., pokladnice Marie Zema-
nova, 5416 Mumford av.
Patronat Ces. Ned. Svob. Sko
ly \ DstskXch Bes. ma Broad
way, odbyva schGze kazde dru
he pondeli v citarne Ceske Ma
rodni Sini ma Broadway. Pred.
Ant. Strejcek, tai. Karel Bilek,
6326 Magnet Ave., lcet. Jos.
Fall, pokl. FIR. Stadnik.
Patronat Ces. Ned. Svob. Sko
ly ma Buckeye Rd., odbyva sve
schdze kazde druhe pondeli v
m6sici v 8 hod. vecer, v spolko
We Sini. Preds. j. Hruby, tai,
A. Elk, 1171O Continental ave..
ucet. An. Nemecek., pokl. Ma.
rie Hribal.
Patrvnat Ces. Spolkove Sine
ma Buckeye Rd., odbyva schu'
re kazdou prvni stfedu mesi'
ci' v 8 hod. vecer. Pred. Jos
Skalnik, 11414 Parkview ave.
tai. Marie kabek, 2889 E. Ill
ul. !; ucet. Amalie Sladky, 299G
e. 116 ul.; jednatel sine Jan
Ziegelheim, 1926 Buckeye I'd
Reditelstvo Ceske Narodn
Sine, odbyva schlze kazdy dru
ny patek v Ceske Mar. Sini NJ
Broadway. Pred. Vac. Novot
ny, 4523 Gar Av. Mistopred
Jos. Frcka. Tajem. Jos. Svec
6221 Hinde Ave. ucetnik Vacl
Svoboda NIL, 51O7 Dalton Ave
Pokl. Frant. JiruS, 4939 Meat
Ave. Vyb. majetku, Jos. Stup
ka, 4965 Broadway.
Reditelstvo Ceske Sine So
kol ccDyva schuze prvnl pom
deli v meslci. Predseda r. Ne
kvasil; tai. Anna Pekarova
3279 w. 54. .ul.; ucet. a pokl
Lad'a Nekvasil, 1926 W. 95. ul
Patronat Ceske Sine Soko
"a Clark Ave. odbyva schuz'
reti nedeli v meslcl 0 A hod
odpoledne. Predseda Petr Ne
uzll, 97l5 Denison ave.; ia
jem. Anna Pekar, 3279 w. 81
st., utet. a pokl. Lada Nekva
sl, 1926 w. 20 st.
Patronat Ceske Ned. Svob
Skoly ma vychodni strane odbJ
va schuze kazde prvnl utter!
mesici v Cesko-Americke Sin
lid Quincy ave. Predseda Ant
Maxa, 423O E. 119 ul., tai. FIR
Week, 1924 Quincy ave., ucet
Josef KolouSek, 1921 Contra
ave., poklad. Frantiska Malik
9OO5 Bckman ave.
Sdruzenf Ces. Svob. Skol ,
Clevelandu, odbyva sch1ze ka;
d6. ctvrte llterV v m6Sici v s no
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
A Contrast The
Eighth German
Loan andOur Third

With only week left in which to
gather subscriptions to the third Lib
erty Loan the accomplishments thus
far do not bear a favorable con1pari-
son with the figures published by Ber-
lin on the eighth German war loan.
Amsterdam dispatches last week stated
that the total subscriptions were in
excess of ASSOC 900 marks. excud-
ing the amounts from former loans Of
fered for conversion.
Figuring the mark at its nominal
rate Of 23.s2 cents, Germany has taken
$3,465, $780, 900 of it's latest war loan,
while the United States at the present
vate subscriptions are coming in will
barely fill the minimum quota of $3,-
900 600, GOO set by the Treasury Depart
ment. 1t is interesting to note that
although Germany is in the fourth
year of the war the rate of interest on
the last issue of bonds ranges from
4 Y to 5 per cent.
Further details OF the Offering re-
ceived by the Trbune's foreign press
bureau state that tire bonds were issued
in denominations of 10000. 10000, 5000,
1000, 1000, 500, 200 and 100 marks,
with the coupons payable on January
and July l every year until the date
begin to accumulate until July l this
year, the first coupon falling due Janu-
ary 2, 1919.
The eighth German war loan con-
sists Of per cent imperial bonds and
a l2 per cent imperial treasury bonds.
The latter will be redeemed in groups
at least, the government so promises
-,oeginning January, 1919. The num-
Der of groups, however, which is to be
redeemed will not be made known IN
til January. The unredeemed notes
when they will be taken up at the rate
of 115 marks for every 100 marks Of
face value.
In the event that the holders Of the
treasury notes desire to convert them
into new 4 per cent notes they will be
redeemed in 1887 at the rate OF 12O
marks for every 100-mark note turned
in, but the privilege of converting will
( again be extended. All treasury notes
not redeemed before July /, 1867, will
be paid off on that date.
The subscription price for both is
sues was SO. Subscribers were allowed
to make their payments in instalments
from March 28 to July 1 as follows:
Thirty per cent before April 27, 20 per
cent before May "a, 25 per cent before
June 21 and 25 per cent before July 49,
Postotces accepted subscriptions for
the per cent bonds. For these sub
scriptions the full payment had to be
made before April q.
Subscribers for the new treasury
notes We're permitted 10 exchange the
bonds of former war loans and treas
ury notes of the first, second, fourth
and fifth war loans for the new Az per
cent treasury notes, but subscriber
is entitled to exchange for new treas
ury notes old bonds and notes having a
value of not more than twice the cash
subscription for new treasury notes
The old notes, however, must be hand
ed in not later than June 29.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
French Income Taxes
Expected to Yield 10000,
600 Francs This Year

The Budget Committee Of the French
Chambers of Deputies has passed a reso-
luton dealing with the proposed in
come tax, and it recommends the adop-
tion of scale in which the tax rises
rapidly on incomes exceeding 10000
francs. Rebate is allowed. however, in
the case of those having dependents
upon them.
For two dependents 71a per cent for
each is allowed, and Is per cent each
for three or more dependents in the
case Of incomes of less than 10000
francs, but tine ratio must not exceed
three-quarters o. the tax. Where in
comes range between 10000 and 1000
francs the rebates are per cent and
10 per cent, respectively, but the maxi
mum is half the tax. On incomes ex-
cecding $4,000 francs the rebate is 5
per cent and 10 per cent and the maxi
mum one-quarter of the tax. The
actual rates to be charged are:
\ II
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

The infationists in this country
we are glad to see that Mr.. Prosser
Is not one of them-are not the only
ones who are pleased with the prog
rcss toward an era Of printing press
finance. Economics in other coun-
t,les are not ungrateful for it. For
instance, the editor of the quarterly
journal of the British Royal Eco
romic Society, noting the rapid ex-
pansion in Federal Reserve note cir
culation, recently said:
"On June 21, 1917, the Federal
Reservel law was amended in such
a way that notes could be issued
against a reserve of so per cent
commercial paper and 40 per cent
gold instead Of, as previously, 100
per cent commercial paper and 40
per cent gold. This change rem
dered possible, and was coincident
with, a change of policy on the part
of the Federal Reserve Board. I'm
mediate advantage began to be
taken of the full inha ZIONIST possi-
bllities of the system.
"Those who lament our own local
infiationism by reason of it's effect
in raising world prices will merely
see in the above figures [showing
expansion of circulation and decline
in percentage of gold cover] a cause
at work powerfully contributing to
the same conclusion,
"Those, however, who are chiefly
concerned over British initiation lest
it should disturb our monetary re-
lations with the rest of the world
by raising local prices above their
proper relative level may take COM
fort from the fact that a similar
relative phenomenon elsewhere
tends to redress the balance for US.
'It is not easy to see how the in
dex numbers Of the world are to
suffer a sharp fall even when tho
war has come to an end"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Priority for War Steel

War necessities have been given abb
solute priority by American steel
manufacturers. At a meeting in the
Office of the United States Steel Cor
poration Friday, attended by fifty man
ufacturers and 7. l.. Replogle, director
Of the steel supply of the War In
dustries Board. it was decided to hold
all steel orders for commercial pur-
poses in abeyance until the govern
ment's requirements have been at
tended to. Whereas about 70 per cent
of the country's steel capacity has
been given over to war work, a full
100 per cent will soon be so engaged.
Mr.. Replogle, who was at his New
York Offices, in the Equitable Building.
Yesterday, declined to discuss the plans
Of the steel companies. He will return
to his duties in Washington this even
ing.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Exchange rates fuctuated narrowly
as rule last week in the local market.
Pronounced weakness again developed
IN Italian exchange, with the rate on
Rome dropping to the lowest level in
weeks, closing at S.94 lire to the dollar
for checks. The reported crisis in rela-
tions between Holland and Germany
was held responsible for the pro-
nounced strength displayed by guilders,
which sold at 4S cents toward the end
of the week. Spanish pesetas were
quiet around SIN cents.
Changes in rates on London and
Paris were unimportant.
If you calculate the cost of the dollar
in terms of foreign money at par value
that is, as if you were buying dollars
with pounds, marks or francs-its
value at the close of last week, as com
pared with a year ago, would be about
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Order May Reach 100000

"The Daily Iron Trade Review is
authority for the statement that par
tial division Of the government freight
car order among builders indicates tha.
the eventual aggregate will reach 15O.-
900 cars" This figure is $4,000 cars
above the total previously mentioned.
Official Washington continues "The
Iron Trade Review" "indicates that it
is only'a matter of a short time until
the government moropolizes 100 per
cent Of the output of the mills and
furnaces. Pittsburgh cotton tie pro-
ducers are committed to July 1 with
30 per cent Of total tonnage booked
for the season."
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Alli.-C Chalmers Earnings Up

Gross sales amounting to s658o, 1927
were reported yesterday ny the Allis-
Chalmers Manufacturing Company for
the quarter ended March 81. For the
corresponding period Of 1917 sales
were s5,1S3,716. The earnings by
months were on an ascending scale, be-
ing 81 ,899,971 Cor January, $3.50, 1863
for February and $2,ses.993 for March.
Tho net profits for the quarter were
81, 1896 ,23S, an increase Of s405 SEQ. I'm
filed orders on hand March 81 totallcd
S29, ,904 976.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

The above rates express the cost OF
foreign money in terms of the Ameri-
can dollar. You buy an English pound
sterling at, say, s4.757s. The intrinsic
parity is s4.Sess per pound. Thus you
say either that pounds are at discount
or that dollars are at premium, which
is owing to the fact that in England
the demand for dollars with which to
settle accounts in this country is greater
than the demand in this country for
pounds with which to settle accounts in
England.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Corporate Returns

Rutland Railroad Company.-Annua1
report for the year ended december 81,
1918. shows operating revenues of s4,-
325.369, compared with $4,O35, ,656 for
the preceding year. Operating ex-
penses amounted to S3,275, 1922. leaving
net revenue of s1,O49. .647, against ST.
312,466 for the previous year. Taxes,
etc, totalled S253,814, compared with
$207,192 for 1916. Other income was
S263,16 bringing the total income to
$1058, ,997, compared with 81 1885, O99 for
the year before. After interest, rents,
etc, of S5l1.247 a balance of S547,75O
was available for dividends. The bal
ance was equivalent to S6.04 per share
on the 90,576 shares Of preferred stock
outstanding, against $S.94 earned in
1915. Dividends amounted to $179,1O8,
leaving surplus for the year Of $341,-
S78.
Western Pacific Railroad.--The COM
pany reports operating revenues of
s9,S9S, ,453 for the year ended December
81 last, compared with SS,270 1862 for
the year before Operating expenses
were $6,19OO55, against $4.95O62 for
the previous year. Taxes amounted to
S492, ,493, an increase of S115,442 over
1916. Gross income totalled S4,043,S74,
from which interest, rents, etc, of
S1600,B36 were deducted Preferred
dividends were S1,65O,OOO, leaving a
balance Of $793.238, or equal to s167
per share on SAT 500 900 common stock.
Buffalo & Susouehanna
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

placed an order with the American
Car and Foundry Company to cost be-
tween s9O,o00,00o and s9o,OoO,ooO had
practically no effect on the action of
the company's stock yesterday. Of
greater Importance marketwise we're
the war deve lopments, which until the
official British statement appeared
were not considered encouraging. Car
and Foundry. after opening at 1878, de-
cllned to 70 ., and closed at 1917. for
net loss OF a quarter of q point.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
French Wine Crop

According to the Revue des Wins ct
Liqueurs" the total output Of wine in
France reached 3e,1o3,S91 hectoliters
1858, 75s,17s gallons) in 1917, as COM
pared with 33,457,347 hectoliters (8s3,-
8A4, ,296 gnllonsl in 1916, in addition to
6,233,069 hectoliters 64,659,274 gall
sS sf heefoters ssl ss1%Rsslfd sRs4 wtn sn
1OnS1
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

from the sub-Treasury yesterday

from the Sub-Treasury Yesterday
$1,584,0O0
Bank Acceptances.-Rate were un-
changed as follows yesterday:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
spot de- days. days days.
livery: Per cent. Fer cent. Per cent.
| gi ib e
m m Der
banks ...4Is@4 4h@4fs 4s@4f.
i2ible
nOn-men-
ber banks .43R@4Is Az @4Ia 4A64,1r
Ineligible
bank bills.5A@434 5I4@4s4 54@44
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent.
Eligible member banks ...... 4Eo
Eligible non-member banks. 45a
Ineligible bank bills
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

into this conflict the spirit which
enabled our forefathers to gain for
US the liberties to preserve which
we are now contending.
When Mr.. Prosser's message is
understood and acted on throughout
the country then we shall be in the
war with our full force. Then, also,
Liberty Loan subscriptions will not
lag as they are tagging in the pres
ent campaign.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Elections

p. A. Penrose, jr., has been elected a
director of the Utah Copper Company,
succeeding Eugene Meyer, jr. The
other retiring directors were re-
elected.
S. c. McConnahey has been elected
treasurer Of the Westinghouse Air
Brake Company. Herbert c. Tener was
elected secretary and George c. Define
assistant secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

1t is expected that the new system of
the income tax will yield 190,OO0,0O0
francs instead Of the 100000 francs
that had been budgeted by the French
Finance Minister
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

Bank Cicarinxs.-The day's bank
elearings ut New York and other cities
were:
Balances. Exchanges
New York .. .$512,e1s, 1872 s56,s7e, ,4o3
Philadelphia :. 51,426,6o9 1881 ,507
SjIver.~B Bar silver In London was
A9Ad, unchanged; New York, 99Mc C,
unehanged; Mexican dollars, TIC, un-
changed.
Suh-Treasury. --- The banks gained
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
News Digest
New York

Corn Exchange Bank Expanding
The Corn Exchange Bank is about to
take over INC adjoining premises on
the ground floor of its building, at
William and Beaver streets, now oc-
cupied by the Stock Exchange firm of
N. L. Carpenter & Co.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON, increase Of ooo ooo ~
81 Fes osed Resss d B ssss ssns. CT nbdnsss
OF the twelve Of night
compared
RESOURCES
Gold coin certificates aoo ooo mn
Cold una lf H. ooard). 4394770OO
Ase"Ae''' 5250OO0O 52,500Oo0
Total gold held by se7a7e7 moo
Gold with Federal
~ p'-o" Luna 23ea5,o0o 2317eOo0
Legal Item sads sqla & Fsseryss % s1s27oooooo
% ~ 'N'es' SiNei' ec 63945,0O0
'sl reserves. s1ses 100000
b!is discounted o45
-" 0pc" ao2399oo0 3oa,277,000
Iota bills on hand s2o5s1ooo s1ss22oco
united States 46675oo0
term
"'"s "s'e'S''' 2722000 3293,0Oo
Total 81 oas teo ooo sos ooo
~ ron soera reserve
e0''ee'eo tens a785a1ooo se7,17eooo
Total deductions a45 ooo s38 e55 oo
Five redemption fund against Fed
All +t "a .eserve Bank notes $4,000 100000
~ '''''''''''''''''''''-' oo9o0o $4,000
'0tal resources s35ees3sooo sa4ss217ooo
LIABILITIES
Capital paid ..................,. s4se3ooo s74scecoo
Coverrrro 134oOO
oeposs 1306680oO 600
Oue to member banksRerve 4e741eooo 1859 $4,000
NO -" e'eol's' o'e9oo0o s8322ooO
Total 1ao ooo A.. 49,.
Federal Reserve Barr n 152o232ooo 15287ooo
All ots o6er abitics 7as5ooo 100000
- '''''''''''''''''. 11,467o0O 1710Oo
~ e' 1886 $4,000 $a4ee 217ooo
sod reserves to net deposit lbi
ties comblned 59; Week cent ~ '
Ratio of total Fed
ties combined 613 cent Week before, cent ~
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
State and City Bonds

N Y C 31as 1854 May N Y C 41as 1865
4.000.... 1914 5000. e4'A
GO 4las 1857 Nov
1000 ... e5
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

Below is given the current exchange
value of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Foreign

Foreign
AMSTERDAM, April 26-The re-
sturns of the Imperial Bank of Ger
many for the week ending April 13
shows the following changes:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Money and Credit

The Clearing House banks strength
ened their cash position last week, the
statement yesterday disclosing an in
crease of s3O,033,37o in surplus re-
serves, which now stand at s71, ZOE, $3.50
Loans and discounts of the banks in
creased s2S,927 900 last week to total
of s4,515,s57, 900. Net demand deposits
decreased s2o,7s4,ooO to ,7S2,73s, 900.
United States government deposits in
creased from s3o2,s7o, 900 to ss5s,4s9,-
GEO
The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York reported an increase in bills dis
counted and bought, that item stand
ing at s555,292, $50, compared with
$526,77S,375 week ago.
The actual condition of member
banks shown by the Clearing House
statement yesterday follows: