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EX-OFFICIO

W. P , 6 . HARDING. GOVERNOR
PAUL M. WARBURG. VICE GOVERNOR
FREDERIC A. DELANO
ADOLPH C. MILLER
CHARLES S. HAMLIN

MEMBERS

WILLIAM 6. MCADOO .
SCCRKTARY OF THE TREASURY
CHAIRMAN

JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY

FEDERAL

RESERVE

BOARD

W A S H IN G T O N

H. PARKER WILLIS, SECRETARY
SHERMAN P. ALLEN. ASST. SECRETARY
• AND FISCAL AOEMT
AD D R E SS R E P L Y TO

FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD

November 14, 1914.

S I R :
Permit me to direct your attention to those records included in the
accounting system adopted by the Federal Reserve Bank of
which are intended for transmission to the Federal Reserve Board, and to
request that you bring the matter to the attention of the proper officers,
that they may see to the regular forwarding of the records intended for
the Federal Reserve Board or for the Comptroller of the Currency, as the
case may be. The text matter descriptive of your accounting system,
which is found under the head of System 1 in Circular § 1 , as well as in
the reproduction of this text which has been sent to the Governor of each
bank, indicates clearly in the case of each form whether a duplicate is
or is not to be forwarded.
It will undoubtedly requiro some pains at the start to she that the
records are regularly' transmitted at the proper time as they must be for
the statistical records which the Federal Reserve Board plans to conduct
in its offices as a part of its system of information, and we therefore
ask you to make sure, if possible, that the matter is attended to as
thoroughly as possible.
One other point in connection with "the accounting system deserves
mention.
In the event that member banks accounts are inactivo (See form B-l)
it will not be necessary to forward daily statements, and it is suggested
that the ledger shoots be separated into two divisions, Active and In­
active.
This would bo advisable from the standpoint of economy as to
postage, as well as avoiding the ^necessity of forwarding daily statements
to a member bank-whoso account does not change. In the event however,
of any entry being made in an inactive account, it is to be assumed that
it has become active, and will be transferred to the active apportion­
ment of accounts.




Respectfully,

Secretary.

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