The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
317 BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM R-23 WASHINGTON ADDRESS OI'I'ICIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO THE BOARD June 24, 1937. SUBJECT: Monthly Report of Bank and Public Relations Activities. Dear Sir: There is inclosed for your information a summary of the bank relations reports submittAd by the Federal reserve banks for the mvnth of May .in response to the Board 1 s letter of August 25, 1936 (X-9680). Very truly yours, Chester Morrill, Secrt.:tary. • Inclosure • TO ALL PRESIDEN'!.'S 318 R-25-a June 21, 1957 TO SUBJECT: The Board FROM Mr. Hammond, Division of Bank Operations Summary of Bank Relations Reports. Reports of bank relations as requested in the Board's letter of August 25, 1956 (X-9680) have been received for the month of May and excerpts therefrom will be found on the following pages. A table showing for all twelve banks the number of visits made, meetings attended, and addresses delivered has also been prepared and follows the quotations. There are certain subjects which are mentioned recurringly and which stand out in perusal of the reports more prominently than the quotation~ on the following pages may indicate. Among these are the following: Language of regulations. There is complaint by member bankers that regulations and instructions which they are supposed to follow are too hard to understand. Reserve requirements. The increase in reserve requirements is a common subject of complaint. Nationalization. There is a tendency to feel that membership by way of nationalization is preferable to state membership. Production Credit Associations. Some bankers - particularly in the middle west - complain of the competitive lending activities of these associations; other bankers - particularly in the south - do not want the type of loan the associations made, and find no fault with their activities. Ex:chan~e. Exchange as a source of income is more frequently and emphatically mentioned than any other one thing affecting membership. Decline of small towns. Decline in the independent business activity in small towns is indicated to be an important factor affecting the business of banking; it is most explicitly mentioned by Richmond and Minneapolis. (These are districts where there is great dependence upon exchange charges.) Excerpts from the reports follow: attached to the original hereof.) (The reports themselves are 319 -2- R-25-a Boston (The Boston report contains only statistical information as to visits to banks, meetings attended, and addresses made.) New York Albany and Schenectady Counties t In Albany the commercial banks are grantin~ business and collateral loans with interest rates varying from 4 2 per cent to 6 per cent and a few special loans have been made at rates of less than 4-! per cent. In Schenectady average rates are slightly higher and an effort has been made to maintain a 6 per cent interest rate whenever possible. In the smaller nearby comm1.mities the yield from loa.ns is higher than in the larger centers. One bank in Albany reports a recent increase in demand for commercial loans somewhat more than the usual seasonal increase. In general, mortgage borrowers can obtain a 5 per cent interest rate in Albany if satisfactory amortization payments are arranged. In Schenectady the savings bank and the commercial banks have attempted to maintain a 6 per cent rate on mortgages. Central New York Farmers are generally said to be somewhat more comfortable financially although the severe drought of 1956 resulted in short crops of grapes and hay, and a May (1956) frost produced a disastrous effect throughout the fruit belt excepting orchards located near Lake Ontario. A number of orchardists, however, after finding their fruit ruined, turned to the production of vegetable crops (particularly red kidney beans) with considerable success; and vineyardists who combined other activities with their vineyards also came through comparatively well, since wool prices have been good and dairying as a rule has returned some profit in spite of the high price of feed. Vegetable growers for the most part are said to have very little to complain of, since muckland crops - being affected less by the drought - were good, m1d the prices received for products quite favorable. Prospects for a large crop of apples, cherries, peaches, pears, and grapes, for the 1957 season, are exceedingly bright at this time. Officers of six member banks objected rather strongly to the present high reserve requirements, one or two expressing the belief that the lending power of' their banks will be adversely affected as a result of the recent increases, and one saying that he did not feel that his institution owed the Federal Reserve Bank any thanks for its services in view or the excessive reserve balance it was now compelled to carry. 320 -~- R-25---a One non·-member executive remarked that he was now chiefly con. cerned with paying off the remaining 25 per cent of the debentures sold to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, after which he hoped it would be possible, in some way, to withdraw from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. New Jersey (Jersey Ci~) The president of a large se"vings bank in Jersey City stated that there were formerlY 25,000 home owners in Jersey City, whereas at present there are only about 9,000 people who own their own homes, indicating that a large number of properties have been taken over by various mortgage lenling institutions such as banks, insurance companies, building and loan associations, etc. He indicated that these various institutions stand ready to sell as soon as prices advance to the point where sales can be made without too great a sacrifice, that such a situation will tend to keep real estate depressed, and that there seems to be little light ahead for real estate in Jerse,y Cit,y. Several other bankers commented that building and loan associations were in an even worse plight then the banks. Their situations ~xe such that it is practica~ly impossible to sell new series of building and loan shares to investors, and without new shares keeping up the cycle of furnishing funds with which to make new loans, the building and loan associations will gradually go into liquidation. fll.iladelphia Reduction of the rate of interest paid depositors is receiving serious consideration from all but two of the county bankers' associations within the area visited and it is expected that during the next two months at least 50 per cent of the banks covered by this report will take action to adopt a rate of 2 per cent. Low earnings due to high securities' prices, poor credit demand and greater amounts of uninvested funds, rather thnn a necessit,y of absorbing losses from earnings is generally responsible for this desire to reduce the rate. The policy of keeping larger amounts uninvested was said to have been adopted because bankers generally seem to fear the coincidence of a demand for money at a time when bond prices are depressed. Probably the most encouraging factor noted was that in many of the institutions visited it was reported that the credit demand was improving. This applies particularly to other than strictly agricultural communities. In that type of community the credit demand was said to be about normal. It is frequently said that a regulation should be issued reducing further the maximum rates of interest. This statement usually is made 321 -4- R_;23-a Philadelphia continued by member bankers; non-member bankers seldom state that similar action should be taken by the FDIC. One of the most perplexing circumstances noted is the lack of interest in membership experienced among the non-member bankers. While few of them have anything other than commendation for the System, too few are willing to discuss membership seriously. There undoubtedly· are many banks which need to have material corrections in their asset condition before they would be regarded as acceptable but there are other institutions which it is believed could meet membership requirements with little difficulty. The executive vice president of a non-member institution, having total resources of $675,000, stated that membership had been given some consideration by the Board of Directors. However, when it was found that tho provisions of the Banking Act of 1935 and the regulations of the Federal Reserve Board barred executive officers from borrowing more than $2,500 they lost interest, for they have two inactive vice presidents who, because of business needs, occasionally have direct and indirect obligations at the bank in excess of the permissible amount. Cleveland ... Generally speaking the attitude of non-member banks is friendly in some instances it has been described as. cordial - irrespective of the fact that membership in the s,rstem at the present time appears to be of not more than casual interest. In a few instances banks have expressed a desire to become members but are doubtful whether applications would be favorably considered a.t this time in view of the substantial amount of real estate loans being carried. There has been some criticism of the increase in·reserve requirements based upon a continuation of activity on the part of governmental lending agencies. It seems to have been understood by many banks that the government would withdraw from the lending field as bank credit expanded, and the comment is made that, now that bank credit is expanding, the brakes are applied through the medium of increased reserve. As reported in the past, however, this criticism comes mainly from small banks. One officer of a large member bank expressed the opinion that check collection service of the Reserve ba~~ should be brought up to date by tho use of new facilities such as air mail. He regretted the apparent necessity for a large bank, such as his, to establish 322 -5- R--23-a reciurocal relations with other banks throughout the country merely to expedite the collection of checks. Richmond The usual attitude prevails among small non-member banks with respect to membership, viz.: they hz:tv-::' not sufficient capital structure:, they have some cleaning up to do, they do not wish to be deprived of the revenue from exchange charges and tht'Y do not wish additional supervision; ruor(JOVer quite a few express resentment aga:l.nst the FDIC. In one S!llllll non-member bank, with a. capital of $25,000 and deposits cf $117,000, our representative reports that the mnnagement of the bank appeared to entertain the idoa that the Federal Government is planning to obtain control of all banks in the country in some way or other, and ~~rther, the officers of the b~~k seem to feel that the visit of our representative was prompted by some ulterior motive having to do with a campaign to take over all banks. Our representative undertook to reassure the gentlemen with respect to the object of our visit but they appeared to feel so strongly that the independence of the small country bank is in jeopardy that no definite impression of our frlendly interest in their affairs was made. A certain bank in lower South Caroline. was formerly a State bank member but withdrew some seven or eight years ago. It is not now technically eligible for membership since it operates an out-oftown branch and las not sufficient capital to qualify. The officials of this bank, while courteous to our representative, were extremely critical of the Federal Reserve System. During the time of membership we had the distinct impression that the bo.nk had a policy of expanding its loans tl~ough the use of borrowed funds from the Federal fteserve Bank, not particularly as a season.<tl operation but more or less regularly as a source of income. In visiting the rural sections last month, our representatives were impressed by the fact, frequentl~r discussed by us, tha.t the development of highway systems has not only affected the local independent mercantile establishments but has to a iikc degree affected the smaller banks by the diversion of trade from the local community to a larger center. One of our representatives reported that in a community visited by him, there were 1:tt one time fifteen local business concerns but now there is only one independent concern end two chain stores. There are, of' course, a number of reasons w:b.y the lru.~ger centers attract patronage from the small tovms, and in the small communi ties it is gener~uly recognized now that this type of business will not 323 -6- R-23-a Richmond_ continued again become loce~ized. With respect to the local banks, the only · replacement which they have for the loss of this business is the purchase of securities, and in this field very few of the smaller banks, member or non-member, are qualified to deal. Our representatives report that banks in agricultural sections are not generally alarmed or resentful of competition from Federal lending agencies in the agricultural pr~iuction field. Our banks visited seem to feel, generally speaking, that certain types of production loans, because of their maturities and unsatisfactory collateral, are not desirable bank assets, particularly during the present.time. So while our banks just visited appear to have made and to be willing to make production local loans which are good credit risks, they do not mu1d if certain production loans are financed from other sources. Atlanta East Central Alabama A few of the bankers complained of the activity on the part of the Production Credit Association, stating that those connected with the Association had gone out in the field and actively solicited loans. These bankers claim that a large nrunber of loans have been made by the Association that should have been made by the banks. However, a majority of the bankers in this territory state that the activity of the goven1mental loan agencies has not been hurtful to their business, but on the contrary, the agencies have made loans that were not acceptable to the banks. Middle Tennessee The attitude of the banks toward the Federal Reserve System appears to be very good, the non-member banks giving as their reasons for not joining the System lack of capital funds, loss of exchange charges on incoming cash letters, and their ability to obtain services similar to those offered by the Federal reserve bank from city correspondents·. One member banker stated that he had no criticism of the Federal Reserve System except that, in his opinion, regulations promulgated by the Board are worded in language too technical for the average banker and that it would be a great help if the regulations could be simplified. 324 -7- R-23-e. Reports generally indicate that loans are not increasing in the industrial centers. Following ~re some of the comments made by btmkers interviewed: Loans increasing, but not substantially. Loans not inc;.·ea.sing, but hcpe to make a few so-called "Intermed:Late 1oans 11 at 5-1/2 per cent, which would bo classified as Capital loc1.ns. Loans not increasing; disposed to keep funds uninvested rather than buy commercial paper at 5/4 of 1 per cent.. Loans increasing, due large.ly to installment paper buying. Increose in loans during last .three months hns been in shorttime commcrcia.l paper. Loans increased somewhat, but net increase vory small due to liquidation of loans previously made. All of the banks in one manufacturing to'Wll report a decline in their loans since Janu..·1ry 1, although loans are from 50 to 50 per cent higher than they were a year ago. A number of banks in agricul turul communi ties report a slight increase in loans. Business usually reported good. One manufacturer stated that while he is now r!l!l.king money, if he were paying the present market price for raw materiel he would be opera.Ung at a loss and questions whethc·r the industry will be r.ble to pass on the increased cost of meterio.l to the consumer in the coming year. The State payroll and tJ1e i.ndustrial payroll combined hav<-3 made merchants very prosperous. Three manufacturing to':Vns report many new small houses are being constructed. Bunkers interviewed repQrt that while 1. t is early to discuss the outlook for crop::;, in most sections feormurs are optimistic due to the unusual amount o.f.' rainfall. In several points in Iowa the statement wa:3 made that there is more moisture this year at this season than there has bGen f'cJ:' the past three years. Sc.~me reference was mace to tht3 scorcj t;y of feeding cattle and t~e lack of stock growers due to the involV()d condition of many of the farmers who in previous years had nvt cnly r£,ised a number of cattle but had been heavy purchasers c.,f stock cattle at the market. Some of the b::mkers interviewed expressed themselves as disturbed by the fluctUr:'l.tion in the Government bond market. One banker advised that the beneficiaries of. trusts administered by him seriously object to any surplus money in the trusts being used to buy Govern,ment bonds at. present. He stated that t.he majority seem to 325 -8- R-23-a Chicago continued favor keeping the money in cash. The follo~ing questions were frequently asked: Will the Federal Open Market Committee continue to buy bonds to support the market? Will the Federal Open Market Committee sell bonds from time to time? What is the outlook for future pricos on long-term corporate bonds? St. Louis Many favorable comments were made regarding the use of Federal Reserve bank non-cash collection facilities, especially the direct sending privilege. The officer of one member questioned the advisability of the increase in reserve requirements, largely because it necessitated withdrawing balances from ~espondents which resulted in notification that present balances would not warrant free service. The only adverse co~ent made b,y another banker was in connection with the number of reports that must be compiled and forwarded to the Reserve bank. During the past year one member has diverted most of its cash items to correspondent banks because of their willingness to accept all classes of items, including coupons, over one total, and this eliminates some clerical work. However, items for large amounts are still forwarded to the Reserve bank for collection because Federal Reserve bank service is superior to that rendered b,y co~nercial correspondents. As the result of suggestions made by officers of its correspondent (a national bank), another member has discontinued the use of the Federal Reserve bank check collection facility entirely and the use of the non-cash collection service has been rostci£ted to maturing coupons. The president stated that under existing arrangements the bank receives immediate credit for all items, both cash and non-cash, and that because of the suv:i.ng effected in bookkeeping it w.•:..s thought advisable to accept the proposition. He stated, however, that the change was not in any way due to dissatisfaction with Federal Reserve bank service, and that if the present e.rrangement is changed or terminated, the bank will again send its items to the Reserve bank. 326 -9- R-25-a Minneapolis Eastern and Northeastern South Dakota "' Because of the very substantial decline in deposits during the five to ten year less-than-normal crop production period, 1927-1956, earnings of banks in thls territory from loans and investments have decreased materially from the 1920-1950 level. Most of the non-member banks have inaugurated a schedule of exchange charges which together with checking account and float charges and adequate fees for services performed for the customer, produce enough income to pay expenses, provide for losses, and in a majority of cases, permit the payment of at least an occasional dividend. At least two of our State member banks and one National bank visited have made detailed studies of the amount of income they cannot obtain because of "par collection". Mr. of has determined that Federal Reserve membership -c-os-t~s~h~is bank $1,500 per year and in addition bus indirectly resulted in complaints from some of his customers. In order to "come out even" he is forced to collect his standard float charge plus the non-par bank's exchange charge when cashing or accepting checks for deposit. He is not contemplating immed.int~ withdrawal, but said that if earnings continued as low as they have been in recent years, his bank "cannot stand a $1,500 loss forever". Mr. at said that membershi.p cost his bank $2,500 per year based on exchange income during the 18 months it was on the non-par list in 1932-35 and it was his opinion that the velocity of deposits was now far above the 1952-55 level. Mr. at is seriously considering conversion to a State bank in order to obtain exchange income, now that he no longer needs to rediscount. His first question was, "What can the Federal Reserve 8,ystem recommend as a solution to our problem of insufficient earnings--conversion? 11 Two bankers evidenced some concern in regard to the continued purchase of gold at $55 per ounce. Mr. of wanted to know how long we were going to purchase all offerings at that price and Mr. of inq~red as to what use we ·were going to make of it now that we had it. He felt that it is just as poor business for the government to pay interest on money borrowed to buy something it did not need nor want as it is for an individual. It seems to be the general opinion that farmers.will not be able to pay their accumulation of debt with the proceeds of less than 5 or 4 average crops. If 5 crops are obtained consecutively, most bankers feel that the farmers will again have enough equ:tty in their chattels and renl estate so that lt would be safe to do business with them again. 327 -lO- R-23-a Minneapolis continued PCA 1 s seem to give little competition to banks located 20-25 or more miles away from their headquarters but are a decided "thorn in the flesh" of bankers located nearby. The PCA's do not take over all loans, of course, but when it is conveniently located, farmers threaten to change over and often do change over unless the banker mukes concessions of ono kind or another. Furthermore, the relations between PCA officers and bankers are not pleasant. However, the PCA's have not engaged in farm-to-farm canvasses for loans as has been reported in other sections. When the PCA office is 25 or more ~iles away, farmers apparently prefer to pay 8 perc~1t (plus a small inspection fee if necessary) than to pay 5 per cent plus more inspection fees and go through all the red tape that is necessary whenever even a slight cl'l:l.nge is made iu the collateral. Mr. at -------- helps to create their preference for local borrowing by refusing evnn small temporary cash advances to farmers whosE:: principal loan is with the PCA. Bankers freely admit tmt payments by Relief Agencies, the 1i.AA , Resettlement Administration and Soil Conservation have kept the noncounty seat towns alive since 1933, but wonder whether it has been VJorth the price. With good roads and autos there is now little need for a town in every tmmship and it might eliminate much ecrmonic waste if they ".folded up 11 • Western North Dakota In several towns National banks have been converted into State banks and this has resulted in additional revenue of a.pproxi.mately $3,000 per year to these instltutions from exchange. One National bank, which converted into a State bank, did not take out deposit insurance f~d the official of the institution said that no decline in business had been noticed; on the contrary, deposits had been increased materially. Kansas City Banks in this District are taking aggressive action in a variety of matters that have a bearing on bank earning power. One of these has to do with the competition of governmental lending agencies such as the Production Credit Corporation. Bankers are concerned with the lack of earning assets, and they feel that the competition of governmental lending agencies is a very important cause of this unsatisfactory condition. The postal savings system is another publicly subsidized 328 -11Kan~Cit[ R-23-a continued agency tha.t is coming in for much criticism. There is widespread demand that postal savbga be done away with, and especially that the rate of interest being paid on postal savings deposits be reduced or e1 imina ted. There is also a growing realization that earning power must be buttressed by an adequate system of service charges. Not only must such a system be adequate but it should be 11niform among banks. There is much activity amcng individual bankers, group meetings, and State associations in regard to service charges. This problem of the lack of earning assets is also ha.ving a bearing on the par collection of checks. More than half of the State banks in Nebraska are off the par list. These nonpar banks tend to be the small banks located in small towns. There are influential State bankers in that State who are sympathetic to exchange charges and the widespread lack ~f earning power is the greatest potential danger to the pm· collection system. Finally, the precarious earning position of the small unit bank is an important factor in the present active opposition to branch bank proposals now before Congress. The small unit bank has always feared the competition of a system of branch banks, but under present earning conditions the threat of this competition is especially disturbing. The subject uppermost in the minds of bankers visited in May is ·the fr-..rm prospect. This is only natural as many banks are loca.ted in commm1ities tP~t have not had u crop for years. Bankers report that as maqy as a third of the farmers in these drought regions are recei ving public relief. The fact trot l\.pril was one of the driest Aprils on record in many parts of the Tenth District undoubtedly explains the anxiety of bankers j_n May, which month represents the beginning of the growing season in most sections. Opportune rains in early May tided over a critical situation in mrozy·parts of the District, but western Kansas and adjacent regions where wheat is the grea.t cash crop received no relief until the very end of the month. Preponderant opinion is tha.t irrepv.rable da:na.ge has been done to western Kansas wheat. Much the same situation obtains in western Nebraska and parts of Wyoming. The situation is particularly acute in northwest Nebraska where some cattle hs:tve already been moved to other sections and unless moisture is socn received many other herds will rove to find other locations or be marketed. 329 -12Kansas City continued A highly critical situation exists in eastern Nebraska. In this region the subsoil is bone dry, yet opporttme light rains have kept the surface sufficiently moist to keep growing crops in fine shape. Should it now turn hot and dry as itd!.d in 1934 and 1956, an acute farm situation would develop almost over night. Contacts with bankers during the month brought to light the fact that there is still a good deal of grumbling regarding the increase in reserve requirements that has recently gone into effect; but, at the same time, there seemed to be little or no difficulty in Meeting the new requirement. The average banker in rural communities fails to see the ·need for the increase, and since he realizes it may in the future place limits on his ability to make loans, he naturally· is skeptical. Doll as Tne president of a State member bank (deposits $100,000) said the increased reserve requirements would necessitate rediscounting more of his paper with us than he had expected to. He quoted another member banker as saying that it would be necessa~~ to collect some choice cattle loru1s in order to meet the increase. The vice president of en other State member bank (deposits $555,000) mildly cri.ticis8d t:f1e higher reserve requirements, facetiously remo.rking thn t it looked like the increase was merely a device to permit the S,ystem tc buy more Government securities at a higher yield. The opinion prevails generully in the Texas Panhandle that the increase carne Elt c.n unfortllllate timn for the banks in this section, whose deposits and cash resources hav0 been depleted by a series of crop failures. Some concern wa.s expressed by a few banks regarding the competitive activities of Production Credit Associations. Eoth of the two non-member banks visited were members of the System some years ago. One expressed objections to the numerous reports required of member banks. The other intimated that its failure to seek readmission is due to its unwillingness to have its deposits insured, the bnnk h'iving had qulte a cosUy experience a connection with the disastrous losses of tho old Texas Guaranty FUnd System. West 'l'exas Most of the member banks visited commented on the increased reserve requirements in connection with the possibilit.y of the enact~ent of the Patman Act. While they seemed to believe that increasing the 330 -15- R-~?i-a Dallas continued reserves is a proper course at this time, they felt that it might be a step toward more complete Governmt.."'lt control. Apparently they hold the opinion that Government ownership of the Federal Reserve System would mean the end of small, independent banks, or at least a serious handicap to them, whether members or non-members. South Texas A majority of member banks ccmmented upon the confusing effect of the numerous new laws and regulations affecting member banks, and expressed the view that the increase in reserve requirements, although sound in principle, was not made with proper regard for its burdensome effects upon country banks. A significant fact developed by the visits to seven non-member banks was that in nearly every case the interviewed institution indicated that if it ever became a member of the System it would prefer to do so by nationalizing. Apparently there ha.s recently developed a growing belief among non-mer.IDer banks that a national charter clothes a country bank with a somewhat greater degree of prestige than does membership in the System under a State charter. In fact, several of the non-members in this area told our representative that they expect to giYe serious consideration to nationalizing in the event the Texas Legislature fails to enact pending legislation looking to the termination of the double liability of State bank shareholders. ~ francisco CaLifornia (Alameda and Sun Diego Counties) The non-member banks visited were very cordial and seemed desirous of discussing the Federal Reserve System at some length. 'l'hey seem to feel, from past experience, that they have no use for tbe discount facilities, and that the free shipment of currency, if continued, would be the principal advantage of membership. They consider the number of examining agencies to which they must report to be the principal disadvantage. In two communities visited deposits have decreased since the end of the year, and there is a better demand for borrowed money. However, banks do not expect to borrow during the coming season. Washingtqn (WenatcheE!, Cle Elu:n, and Ellensburg) The bankers are looking forward to a satisfactory year, but this can only be deterw.incd when June has passed. It was also too early to make any predictions as to whether or not it might be ·· 331 -14San Frapcisc~ R-23-s. continued necessary for our member banks to dtscount for crop harvesting purposes, but the banks stated that, at ~~e present time, small advances are being made for spray and that crop financing will be handled on a very careful basis this year. We understand ~~at the producers' credit associations will again assist in the financing of the crops as they mature. The banks report that because of highly satisfactory prices for potatoes and hay last year there was constderable liquidation of their loans. Satisfactory prices are being received this year for wool and lambs, with the result that the banks appear to have sufficient funds of their own to carry them through this season. It is doubtful if they will require any additional assistance from us • • PUBLIC RE.LATlONS ACTIVI'I'IJ!k, O.F FEDEP..rlL RESERVJtj B.Al-f.KB MAY, 1937 --- - Federal Reserve Bank I I.Q. '1 Boston New York Philadelphia Cleveland Ricbrnond Atlcmte. Chicago St. Louis 1-.'IiP..neapolis l\.ansas City Dallas San Francisco Visits to banks Total Member Nonr:1ember I Meetings attended Nuruber AttendG.nce Addresses made Attenllan ce Number i 4 82 15 8 1 q~&:\ c.,.; e.:,-. .... 201 g 2, 965 55 6"'v 166 6 4 2,25b 1,300 47 35 35 24 58 41 9 6 105 76 44 18 30 8 13? 29 42 8? 237 17 14 40 374 46 .) 4 119 40 103 8 <' r._. ,. . 1,348 900 7,164 4,0?5 10 56 ...1 1,363 4 ,44'7 600 127 17 2,~81 1 f~O None e:. ... 130 140 1 200 2 None r-: '-' ii: 8 1 None 3 *Not including one radio address. .... 243 385 632"' ?5 156
@FedFRASER