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EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA BY JOSEPH A. McCORD CHAIRMAN OF THB BOARD And FEDERAL RESERVE AGENT 1922 EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1922 JOSEPH A. McCORD CHAIRMAN AND FEDERAL RESERVE AGENT OTf.Ot mnvoniJL J»-CilTtC.T :-SEK- 0 L L I A KJ- 5ILUCH • IDELiL-li/lUt- 5 A N IL7 II ANNUAL REPORT OF TI1K I'KPKRAL RKSKRVE BANK OP ATLANTA LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL February 8, 1923. Sirs: I have the honor to submit herewith the Eighth Annual Report of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, covering the year 1922. Respectfully, JOS. A. McCORD, Chairman and Federal Reserve Agent. Federal Reserve Board, Washington, D. C. ANNUAL REPORT OP T H E FEDERAL RESERVE HANK OF ATLANTA DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS of the FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA For 1923 DIRECTORS CLASS A P. R. KITTLES, Sylvania, Ga. CLASS B W. H. HARTFORD. Nashville, Tenn. OSCAR NEWTON, Jarkson, Miss. JNO. K. OTTLEY, Atlanta, Ga. J. A. MCCRARY, Decatur, Ga. LEON C. SIMON, New Orleans, La. CLASS C Jos. A. MCCORD, Atlanta, Ga. LINDSEY HOPKINS, Atlanta, Ga. W. H. KETTIC, Birmingham, Ala. OFFICERS Jos. A. MCCORD, Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve Agent M. B. WELLBORN. Governor. L. C. ADELSON, Deputy Governor. J. L. CAMPBELL, Deputy Governor. W. H. KETTIC, Deputy-Chairman. WARD ALBERT«ON, Asst. Federal M. W. BELL, Cashier. J. M. SLATTERY, Secretary. Re- serve Agent. W. S. JOHNS, Asst. Federal Reserve Agent, Dept of Examiations. W. B. ROPER. Asst. Cashier. W. R. PATTERSON, Asst. Cashier. R. A. SIMS, Asst. Cashier. CREED TAYLOR, General Auditor. H. F. CONNIFF, Asst. Cashier. W. H. TOOLE, Manager Fiscal Agent Dept. NEW ORLEANS BRANCH OFFICERS: DIRECTORS: MARCUS "WALKER, Manager. P. H. SAUNDERS, Chairman, New Or- W. H. BLACK, Asst. Manager. J. A. WALKER, Asst. Cashier. M. F. HARLAN, Asst. Cashier. F. C. VASTERLINC, Asst. Cashier. P. J. PROSSER, JR., Asst Cashier. LAWSON BROWN, Asst. Federal serve Agent. leans, La. JNO. E. BOUDEN, JR., New Orleans, La. Re- A. P. BUSH, Mobile, Ala. JAS. P. BUTLER, JR., New Orleans, La. FRANK W. FOOTE, Hattiesburg, Miss. R. S. HECHT, New Orleans, La. LEON C. SIMON, New Orleans, La. A N N U A L HKI'OKT < >F T i l l . F E D E R A L R E S E R V E H A N K < »K A T L A N T A IJIUMINGHAM BRANCH OFFICERS: \ K. WALKER, Manager. \ \ . <;. STKKHKTT, Cashier. J.^ B. COBBS, Asst. Kicl.ral Agent. DIRECTORS: W. H. KETTH,, Chairman, Birmingliatn, Ala. W. W. CRAWFORD, Birmingham, Ala. JNO. H. FRYE, Birmingham, Ala. T. 0 . SMITH, Birmingham, Ala. OSCAR WELLS, Birmingham, Ala. Reserve JACKSONVILLE HHAN< II OFFICERS: GEO. It. DBSAUMUV, Manager. W. S. MCLARIN, JR., Cashier. 1)1 HECTORS: JNO. C. COOPER, Chairman, Jacksonville Fla. GEO. N. MARTIN, Asst. Federal Reserve Agent. C. P. KENDALL, Jacksonville, Fla. E. W. LANE, Jacksonville, Fla. FULTON SAUSSY, Jacksonville, Fla. GILES L. WILSON, Jacksonville, Fla. NASHVILLE BRANCH OFFICERS: J. B. MCNAMARA, Manager. J , B. FORT, JR., Cashier. W. T. TYLER, Asst. Federal Reserve Agent. DIRECTORS: W. H. HARTFORD, Chairman, Nashville, Tenn. J. E. CALDWELL, Nashville, Tenn. PAUL M. DAVIS, Nashville, Tenn. T. A. EMBREY, Winchester, Tenn. E. A. LINDSEY, Nashville, Tenn. SAVANNAH AGENCY OFFICERS: R. N. GROOVER, Manager. D. E. AVERY, Acting Asst. Manager. GENERAL COUNSEL: RANDOLPH & PARKER, Atlanta, Ga. MEMBER FEDERAL ADVISORY COUNCIL EDWARD W. LANE, Jacksonville, Fla. ANNUAL REPORT OF Till". FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Of ATLANTA 7 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction General Business and Hanking Conditions Financial Results of Operations Comparative Balaarti Shed Earnings and Expenses Profit and Loss Statement Reserve Position Discount Operations Bankers and Trade Acceptances Gold Settlement Fund Clearing Operations Currency and Coin Collections Treasurer's General Account Member Banks' Reserve Account Private Wire Operations Federal Reserve Notes Federal Reserve Bank Notes Comparative Statement of Federal Reserve Agent Fiscal Agent Operations Movement of Membership National Banks State Banks All Member Banks Examinations Fiduciary Powers Acceptance up to 100 Per Cent Operation of Federal Reserve Bank Branches New Orleans '.• in L! 13 14 14 14 1.". 17 18 18 19 20 20 -1 21 21 22 23 23 "' * _ 24 24 24 24 IS 25 2-~> 2~> Birmingham Jacksonville Nashville Internal Organization Bank Premises Atlanta New Orleans Nashville Jacksonville Monthly Business Review Relations With the Public 2<i 2fi 26 27 28 28 28 29 29 29 30 SCHEDULES Comparative Statement of Condition Dec. 31, 1920, Dec. 31, 1921, Dec. 30, 1922 31 Movement of Principal Assets and Liabilities During 1922 32-33 Volume of Discount and Open Market Operations 34 Volume of Bills Discounted for Member Banks in Each State. . . . 35 Earnings and Expenses 36-37 Operations of Federal Reserve Clearing System 38 3 ANNUAL REPORT < K THE PEDEBAL BE8EBVB BANE OF ATLANTA > Ctearingt ;'i><l Transfers Through the Gold Bettlemeni Fund Principal Lssets and Liabilities i>t Reporting Member Banks Ui'liit- lo Individual Accounts ( liaii^'.•* in Discount Hates Daring 1922 39 40 41--4J 43 AvwngC Dally Holdings of E a r n i n g Assets D u r i n g 1 9 2 2 ; also Comparative totals for 192] and 1920 H Comparative Statement ol Fatten] Reserve Ageni \'< Statement of Federal ttuseiw N o t e s 4t>-47 Federal Reserve Notes Received From and Returned to other Federal Reserve- hanks During 1022 F e d e r a l Reserve Notes I--nod and in Actual Circulation F e d e r a l ReMTTe B a n k N o t e s Is-ucd a n d in Actual C i r c u l a t i o n . . . . C u r r e n c y Receipt! From and Payments t > Member and Non-Member < 48 49 50 Banks f.l Movement ol Membership for 19:22 52 Number ol Member Banks in District and Paid in Capital Stock as of Last Day of Each Month During 1922 ~>'.\ State Bank and Trust Company Members 54 55-56 -57 58 State Banks—Liquidations and Withdrawals 1922 59 New National Banks 1922 59 National Banks Liquidated in 1922 59 Banks Authorized to Exercise Fiduciary Powers I'nder the Federal Reserve Act ' 60-61 Banks With Authority to Accept Drafts and Bills of Exchange up to 100 Per Cent, of Their Capital Stock and Surplus 62 U. S. Securities Issued During Calendar Year 1922 63 Collection Department Operations During Year 1922 64 Treasurer's Geueral Account Operations During 1922 6/5-(>t; Member Banks' Accounts Operations During 1922 67-68 CHARTS Federal Reserve N o t e c i r c u l a t i o n , Purchased Hills, v. t i e s , anil D i s c o u n t s for Own Members s. securi(59 ANNUAL REPORT 0 » THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA 9 EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT Of TI 11: FEDERAL EESBBVB BANK OF ATLANTA INTRODUCTION Business conditions during 1922 have shown I steady improvement and although foreign trade lias been at a low ebb, the close Of the year found the Sixth Federal Reserve District in a more stabilized and, in many respects, in a more satisfactory position than at any time since the outbreak of the world war. The uneasiness on the part of the public, which commenced in 1020 and continued for the most part through 1921. has given way to a more settled and confident feeling and except for the railroad and a few unimportant strikes in the District, there have been few disturbing influences. The reserve city banks and those in financial centers have shown a healthy improvement, and a general improvement has been made by the banks located in agrieultural sections, although it has not been so marked as in the larger city banks. There has been a reaction in the downward trend of prices, and the returns for agricultural products have been much more satisfactory than for the preceding year. The advanced price of cotton, with a larger yield than last year (although much below the ten year average) has aided the farmers materially, except in restricted areas where the boll weevil has practically destroyed the crop for three successive years. In most lines of the wholesale trade there has been a steady upward trend, and the increase is also apparent in comparing the same months' business with that of the preceding year. Reports 10 ANNUAL BXPOST <>F T i n : r i D Q U L RXBEBVS H A N K Of ATLANTA indicate that the retail trade generally is buying for immediate needs, and is not inclined to increase stocks. The reports of department stores do not show the same ratio of increase in sales as It shown by the several lines of wholesale trade. This, however, can be attributed to some extent to the late fall and winter, which if anything was milder than last year. The industrial plants, especially textile,, iron and steel, have been more active than for many months past, and production has shown a steady increase. To sum up the situation, it is believed that with conditions at home and abroad still unsettled, recovery in the Sixth Federal Reserve District during 1922 has been on the whole satisfactory, if not remarkable. GENERAL BUSINESS AND BANKING CONDITIONS General Conditions—General business conditions in the Sixth Federal Reserve District during the year 1922 have shown substantial improvement over the years immediately preceding. Business statistics compiled in connection with the Monthly Business Review have shown steady progress throughout the year, and reports received from retail and wholesale merchants and manufacturing firms all indicate that the year has been one of rather remarkable recovery from the uncertainty and unsatisfactory conditions which prevailed through a part, at least, of the year 1921. Some progress had been made during the latter part of 1921. The downward swing of prices which began in the early summer of l!»20. affecting all lines of business, had not spent its force until the middle of 1921, and while there were fluctuations of a minor character during the last half of that year, the level of prices, according to index numbers compiled by both the Federal Reserve Board and the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, was about the same at the beginning of 1922 as it was in June of the year before. At the beginning of 1922 there was some unemployment and considerable uncertainty and doubt in the mind of the business public. Agricultural production in 1921, excepting cotton, was satisfactory in point of actual volume, but prices of the various crops were low and profitable markets for most of them were lacking. ANNUAL IMPORT OP T i n : fEDERAL USBRVE H A N K Of A T L A N T A 11 The cotton c r o p in L921 was the smallest in t w e n t y y e a r s , a n d when t h e size of the c r o p became a p p a r e n t , the p r i c e of t h e s t a p l e rose 1o m o r e t h a n t w e n t y cents a p o u n d the l a t t e r part of S e p t e m b e r , b u t settled back to around eighteen and a half cents at the dose of the year. While fanners received a better price Cor their cotton, the Drop was so small 1 hat in some sections it was almost a complete failure, and with the low money returns from Other crops, farmers were in a position somewhat similar to that of the year before, and were again obliged let carry over a large part of their indebtedness. The year 1922 began under much more favorable conditions. The downward swing of prices had reached a low point and the tenor of reports from business firms in all lines showed that, the attitude of the business public, an important factor in shaping conditions, had undergone B change for the better. There was a distinct improvement in the feeling of those engaged in various lines of commercial and industrial activity, and there was a basis for the belief that progress was being made toward a more nearly normal volume of business. In other words, deflation in prices was completed, at least for the. time being, unemployment was beginning to decline, manufacturing conditions had improved, and indications were that the improvement which before that time had been more or less limited in its scope was becoming more general and spreading to all lines of trade. This does not mean that complete recovery had taken place for during the year 1922 the reports received from department stores in the district showed increased volume of sales over corresponding periods in 1921 in only three instances, although in several other instances the decreases were very small. Wholesale trade, however, ha.s shown up very favorably during the year, except during the early months. Debits to individual account at important cities in the district have shown fairly steady improvement during the year, although in the first part of the year the amounts reported were smaller than during the same period of the year before. Agricultural conditions during 1922 have been substantially better than during the preceding year. Rigid economy was practiced in preparation for planting and in the cultivating of crops, and the money returns received by the farmers were materially greater than in 1921. Except in Georgia, the cotton crop was 1*J A N N U A L KEPORT OF T I I K F E D E R A L KKSKKVK B A N K O f ATLANTA larger, and the price more favorable than in 1921, and in the case of other agricultural crops, while not all showed increased volume of production, the prices received were higher, with the result that a large percentage of the farmers have been able to liquidate obligations which had been carried in many instances for two years. As a further consequence, country merchants were enabled to substantially reduce their indebtedness, and therefore both merchants and banks show improvement. Labor—Employment conditions in the Sixth District made substantial inproveinent during 1922. At the beginning of the year, there was a surplus of workers in all of the more important cities and towns. The strike of union coal miners in other sections resulted in increased activity in the non-union coal fields of the district, and the strike of railway shopmen was the only outstanding adverse feature of the employment situation during the year. Steady improvement in other lines was made almost every month, and during the fall months there developed a shortage of some classes of workers in parts of the district. At the end of the year, there was practically no unemployment in the district, and in some lines, an actual shortage was evident. Money Market—The decline in member banks' rediscounts with the Federal Reserve Bank evidences the easier market which prevailed the latter part of the year. This easier market resulted more from increased deposits of member banks than from a reduction of their loans and discounts. Comparing the loans of forty-one reporting member banks on the last weekly report date of each month for the year, the peak was $404,027,000 in November, 1922, and $426,535,000 in January of the preceding year, and the low point was $350,132,000 in February, 1922, and $376,227,000 in July, 1921. During the year, the loans and discounts of member banks fluctuated between $350,000,000 and $360,000,000 for the first eight months, followed by an increase during the remaining four months. The demand deposits of the same fortj'-one reporting banks increased gradually during the year from $223,000,000 on the last report date in January to $271,000,000 on the last report date in December, an increase of approximately $48,000,000. The time deposits of these banks increased during the same time from ANNUAL REPORT OF TilK FEDERAL RESKKVK HANK 09 ATLANTA 13 $143,000,000 to $162,000,000, an increase of $19,000,000, or a total increase for the forty-one banks of $07,000,000. The deposits of all member banks increased from $754,642,000 on December .30, 1921, to $802,787,000 on June 30, 1922, and to approximately $926,000,000 on December 29, 1922; an increase of approximately $172,000,000 for the year, or 24 per cent. Debits to individual account, regarded as an index to the volume of business handled, showed an increase for the year. The total debits for fifteen reporting centers in the district amounted to $9,578,604,000, as compared with $9,383,264,000 for the previous year, an increase of nearly $200,000,000. The volume for the three last months of the year largely exceeded the earlier months and was in excess of every month for the preceding year. Only four of the fifteen reporting centers showed decreases. FINANCIAL RESULTS OP OPERATION Comparative Balance Sheett—Reference is made to Schedule No. 1, from which it will be seen that the total resources on December 30, 1922, amounted to $214,030,720.87, as compared with $215,529,488.32 on December 31, 1921, or a decrease of only $1,498,767.45. This, however, does not reveal changes in several important items on the balance sheet. The total cash reserve on December 30, 1922, was $142,350,595.49 as compared with $76,281,712.41 on December 31, 1921; an increase of $66,068,883.08, or approximately 87 per cent. The invested assets amounted to $40,125,731.48 on December 30, 1922, as compared with $113,393,093.48 on December 31, 1921; a decrease of $73,267,380, or a little more than 64 per cent. Member banks' reserve deposits were $52,398,273.16 at the close of the year, as compared with $42,967,160.78 at the close of the previous year, or an increase of almost 22 per cent. Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation were $2,565,530 greater on December 30, 1922, than on December 31, 1921. The net liability of $8,033,750.00 for Federal Reserve Bank note circulation on December 31, 1921, was entirely retired during the year, and this item did not appear in the statement at the close of the year 1922. 14 ANNUAL BKPOBT < K T i n ; TEDESUL KKSKUVK BANK OF ATLANTA > Comparative-Statement—Earnings and Expenses—The gross earnings of $2,352,736.12 for the year 1922, were only 31.7 per cent, of the $7,406,652 earned in 1021. The decrease in earnings was a reflection of the rapid decline in earning assets during the early months of the year to the low and fairly even level which prevailed for the remaining months. The total current expenses for the year were $l,293,0r>:{, which was $287,532.00 less than for the previous year. The principal items of expense showing decreases were officers' and clerks' salaries, printing and stationery, cost of Federal Reserve currency, and tax on Federal Reserve Bank note circulation. Comparative Profit and Loss Statement—The net earnings for 1922 of $1,059,683.00 was 82 per cent, less than for the previous year, which amounted to $5,826,069. After deducting reserve and depreciation charges of $386,953, the net amount available for dividends, surplus and franchise tax was distributed as follows: Dividends paid Surplus Franchise Tax paid to U. S. Government $256,617.65 41,611.20 374,500.85 Total $672,729.70 An additional $213,629.00 franchise tax was paid to the United States government and charged to surplus account to adjust the amount of franchise tax for the year 1921. There was an increase of $10,756.00 in the amount of dividends paid to member banks for 1922 as compared with 1921. RESERVE POSITION The cash reserve of $74,254,000 on January 4, 1922, the first weekly report date of the year, was 42.2 per cent, of the aggregate deposit and reserve note liability of $175,823,000. The reserve ratio increased rapidly every week until March 8th, when the ratio reached 74.1 per cent. Reports for the two succeeding weeks, on March 15th and March 22nd, showed a slight decline to 73.4 per and 72.3 per cent, respectively, which was followed by a gradual increase until May 3rd, when the reserve ratio reached 80.2 per cent. From that date until September 13th, they did not ANNUAL REPORT OP THK KDBtAL KKsKKVK HANK Off ATLANTA fall below 80 per cent. 15 On June 7th a ratio of 84 per cent, was reached, and the high point. S4.2 per cent, on • report date, was August 30th. This was exceeded several times on aon-reportiifg dates; the extreme high point for the year being on .June 5th, when the ratio was 85.5 per eent. on which date the cash reserve amounted to $145,022,000, and the Federal Reserve note and deposit liability was $169,526,000. From September 13th to the dose of the year, the reserve ratio fluctuated between SO and 74.S per cent. The decline from the higher level is attributable to seasonal demands tor crop moving. On December 27th. the Last report date of the year, the cash reserves were $141,403,405, which was 76.1 per eent. of the combined deposit and Federal Reserve note liability of $185,730,50(5. On December 30, 1922. the cash reserves amounting to $142,350,595.49 were s ".l per cent, of the deposit and Federal Reserve note liability, the highest, in the entire Federal Reserve System on that date. It was not necessary to rediscount with other Federal Reserve Banks at any time during the year in order to maintain our reserve position. DISCOUNT OPERATIONS. At the beginning of the year, the total earning assets of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta amounted to $113,393,000, consisting of discounts for member banks $90,827,000, bills bought in the open market $3,686,000, and United States securities owned $18,880,000, which included $8,564,000 of One Year Certificates issued under the Pittman Act. The earning assets declined rapidly until June 14th, when they reached $38,621,000. The extreme low point for the year on a report date, August 16th, was $38,194,000, when discounts for member banks amounted to $29,186,000, bills bought in the open market $1,071,000, and United States securities owned $7,937,000, which included $5,699,000 One Year Certificates issued under the Pittman Act. At the close of the year, discounts for member banks amounted to $26,332,000, bills purchased in the open market $11,422,000, and United States securities owned $2,371,000, or a total of $40,126,000 of earning assets. Bills discounted for member banks secured by Government obligations amounted to $24,420,000 on the first of the year, as compared with $2,116,000 at its close, while all other discounts declined 16 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA from $66,407,000 on December 31, 1921, to $24,217,000 on December 30, 1922, or a decrease of 71 per cent, for both classes combined. The largest number of banks accommodated in any one month during the year was 364 for the month of January, while 230 banks received discount accommodation during November, which was the smallest number exercising the discount privilege in any one month of the year, as compared with 339, the smallest number in any one month during the previous year. The total accommodation to member banks, exclusive of purchased paper, amounted to $489,930,000 for 1922, as compared with $1,647,255,000 for 1921. Discounted paper secured by United States Government obligations was $186,946,000 for 1922, and for the previous year $936,800,000. Strictly agricultural and live stock paper discounted for members amounted to $49,734,000 for 1922 and $71,054,000 for the preceding year. All other discounts for member banks, consisting of industrial and commercial paper, amounted to $248,508,000 for 1922 and $626,899,000 for 1921. The proceeds of this paper, however, were used to a considerable extent for agricultural purposes, it being more convenient to use large pieces of industrial and commercial paper than the smaller agricultural notes. Purchased paper (bankers' acceptances) and trade acceptances are referred to under the caption "Bankers' and Trade Acceptances.'' The total volume of earning assets for the year was $546,954,000, as compared with $1,688,938,000 for 1921. The number of discount and investment items amounted to 96,915 and 159,458 for 1922 and 1921 respectively, exclusive of U. S. securities purchased. The largest volume of discounts granted to member banks in any one State for 1922 was $157,386,000 to 142 members in Georgia, with a total membership at the close of the year of 188 banks. Louisiana, a divided State, followed closely with accommodations aggregating $150*954,000 to 30 members out of a total membership of 32 banks. In Alabama, 83 banks discounted $61,382,000 for the year; the remaining 50 members in that State did not ask for accommodation. One-half of the 78 member banks in Florida discounted $37,459,000 during 1922. Mississippi, a divided State, with a membership of 20 banks, discounted $7,392,000; only six members not availing themselves of the discount privileges. In ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA 17 Tennessee, another divided State, 45 member banks discounted $75,357,000; the remaining 47 members were not under discount at any time during the year. The total number of banks accommodated in 1922 was 353, from a membership at the close of the year of 543 banks, and with a membership of 515 at the close of 1921, paper had been discounted for 444 member banks. BANKERS' AND TRADE ACCEPTANCES In the early months of the year, there was very little evidence of bankers' acceptance financing, but later there was considerable activity for crop moving purposes. There has been a steady increase in this form of financing and acceptances were created in a somewhat larger volume than in 1921. Bills of the larger accepting member banks, and the Federal International Banking Company of New Orleans, found ready sale in the open market. As the advantages to be derived from this means of financing become more generally understood in the Sixth District, where such adequate facilities for the storing of commodities and for export exist, there will be a growth in the volume of acceptances created and, in the course of time, wider internal distribution among those having short time funds to invest. Bills purchased in the open market, consisting entirely of bankers' acceptances, amounted to $46,429,000 for 1922 as compared with $22,128,000 for 1921, or an increase of 109.8 per cent. At the beginning of the year, Federal Reserve. Bank holdings were approximately $4,000,000. This amount declined gradually to $671,000 on June 7th, and continued on a fairly even level until early in September when the holdings began to increase and continued, with some fluctuations, until the end of the year when the amount was $11,422,000. The largest amount held on a report date was $13,586,000 on November 1st. A small number of the larger accepting banks, reporting for the same months in 1921 and 1922, showed an increase of approximately 12 per cent, in the amount of acceptances executed. The Federal International Banking Company of New Orleans executed acceptances aggregating $33,122,000 for 1922, as compared with $17,138,000 for 1921, an increase of 93 per cent. Trade acceptances were not used in the district to any great extent, and the impetus given to the use of these bills in other districts some months ago has not been reflected in the Sixth District. 18 ANNUAL REPORT OP THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA Conditions generally have not been favorable to the broadening of the use of trade acceptances, largely for the reason that drawees have not been inclined to agree to change from the open account, which could be paid when convenient, to an obligation having a definite maturity calling for prompt payment, overlooking the deterrent against overbuying that the trade acceptance creates. "With improved conditions and a better understanding of. the advantages to be derived, the use of trade acceptances should increase in volume. Trade acceptances discounted for member banks aggregated $4,742,000 for 1922, as compared with $11,811,000 for 1921. The largest amount discounted for any one month was $742,000.00 in January, and the minimum was $200,000.00 in July. GOLD SETTLEMENT FUND The total receipts from other Federal Keserve Banks through the Gold Settlement Fund for 1922 were $2,482,228,000, an increase of $356,996,000 over 1921, and payments through the fund to other Federal Reserve Banks were $2,392,243,000, an increase of $252,197,000 over the previous year. The largest payments and receipts for any one weekly period were $72,206,000 and $67,414,000, respectively, for the week ending October 19th. The smallest amount paid to other Federal Reserve Banks for any weekly period was $33,145,000 for the week ending February 16th, and receipts of $37,404,000 were the smallest for the week ending July 13th. The greatest net loss for any period was $6,133,000 for the week ending November 16th, and the greatest gain, $11,844,000, for the week ending February 16th. Particular attention is called to Schedule 7, showing change from a net loss of $16,342,000 and $14,814,000 for 1920 and 1921, respectively, to a net gain of $89,985,000 in 1922 in settlements with other Federal Reserve Banks through the Gold Settlement Fund. The favorable balances for the year have no doubt been a contributing factor to the improvement in general financial conditions throughout the district. CLEARING OPERATIONS Both in number and amount, the cash items handled in 1922 showed an increase over the preceding year and while the number was largely in excess of the items handled in 1920, the total amount ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA 19 was approximately $184,000,000 less. The total number of items in 1922, exclusive of duplications on account of items handled by both the parent bank and branches, was 26,861,000 amounting to $5,197,420,000, as compared with $3,990,981,000 in 1921 when the items numbered 19,388,000. The number of items drawn on banks in the Sixth District increased from 16,567,000 in 1921 to 23,970,000 in 1922, and the amount from $3,251,278,000 to $4,486,070,000. Items forwarded to other Federal Reserve Banks and their branches decreased in number 77,000, from 1,625,000 in 1921 to 1,548,000 in 1922, and the amount also decreased $43,841,000, from $527,643,000 in 1921 to $483,802,000 in 1922. Items drawn on the Treasurer of the United States numbered 1,343,000 and amounted to $227,548,000 in 1922, an increase over 1921 of $15,488,000 in amount and 147,000 in number of items. CURRENCY AND COIN The amount of currency handled by the Money Division decreased from $454,144,675 in 1921 to $415,416,000 in 1922, or 8.6 per cent, although, the number of pieces handled increased sixtenths of one per cent, from 85,047,605 to 85,585,045. Coin handled in 1922 numbered 51,785,722 pieces, amounting to $6,674,928, and in 1921, the pieces handled numbered 68,135,305, amounting to $9,066,235.93, or a decrease of 23.5 per cent in number of pieces and 26.4 per cent, in amount. The total shipments of currency and coin in 1922 numbered 27,727, or an increase of 27.2 per cent, over the 22,259 shipments made in 1921. The amount of the total shipments decreased from $539,990,547 to $462,450,142, or 14.5 per cent. Federal Reserve notes received from and returned to other Federal Reserve Banks in 1922 amounted to $43,073,835 and $39,778,250, respectively, as compared with $88,525,650 received from and $69,352,130 returned to other Federal Reserve Banks in 1921. Shipments to member banks for 1922 were $253,992,000, as compared with $225,996,000 in 1921, or an increase of 12 per cent, and shipments to non-members decreased 22.5 per cent, f'om $38,567,388 in 1921 to $30,756,000 in 1922. Receipts from member banks decreased $26,903,740, from $327,112,900 in 1921 to $300,209,160 in 1922, or 8 per cent. Receipts from non-member banks were $8,749,000 in 1922 and for the preceding year $13,623,000, or a de 20 ANNUAL REPORT OP THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA crease of 37.5 per cent. Shipments to the Treasurer of the United States were $137,838,562 for the year, and $200,680,500 for 1921, a decrease of $62,841,938. The receipts from the Treasurer increased $17,077,706, from $33,577,518 in 1921 to $50,655,224 in 1922. COLLECTIONS There was an increase for the year in both number and amount of collection items handled by the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. The number of items paid in 1922 was 104,019, which was an increase of 57.5 over the 65,500 paid in 1921. The amount collected increased from $84,671,327 in 1921 to $132,732,954 in 1922, or 56.4 per cent. The number of collections returned unpaid for 1922 was 27,685, amounting to $18,253,430, as compared with 11,438 for the preceding year, amounting to $8,484,371. The total number of collections received increased from 78,600 for 1921 to 134,465 for 1922. TREASURER'S GENERAL ACCOUNT The number of items handled through the Treasurer's General Account during 1922 was less than in 1921, although the amount showed an increase. In 1921, 1,196,509 warrants for $212,059,000 were paid, as compared with 1,344,000 warrants amounting to $228,000,000 in 1921. Payments for coupons amounted to $12,205,000, which was a decrease from the previous year of 22 per cent, with approximately the same decrease in number of coupons handled. Redemptions of Treasury Certificates, which were charged to the Treasurer's account for 1922, amounted to $21,492,000, 56 per cent, less than the amount redeemed in 1921. Transfers and miscellaneous debits amounted to $328,000,000, an increase of 26 per cent. Total debits of all kinds to the Treasurer's account were $588,843,000; total credits from all sources amounted to $578,479,000, leaving a balance to the credit of the Treasurer at the close of the year of $848,000, as compared with $11,213,000, the balance at the close of the preceding year. ANNUAL REPORT OP THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA 21 MEMBER BANKS RESERVE ACCOUNT On December 31,1921, member banks' reserve deposits with the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta were $42,967,000, as compared with $52,398,000 on December 30, 1922, an increase of $9,431,000 or 22 per cent. The low point on a report date was $42,317,000 on February 1st, and the extreme low point on a non-reporting date was $42,312,000 on February 13th, as compared with $39,221,000 in September of the previous year. The highest reserves of the year were on the last reporting date of the year, December 27th, when they reached $55,253,000, as compared with $53,016,000 in January of the preceding year. From the beginning of the year, the balances, while fluctuating considerably, did not show a tendency to increase until in the fall months when the amount increased approximately $10,000,000 over the early months of the year. The total number of debits to member banks' accounts for 1922 were 441,354, aggregating $5,251,358,000, as compared with 463,647 in 1921, aggregating $5,561,319,000. The credits for the year numbered 506,578, aggregating $5,260,833,000, as compared with 501,647 in 1921, aggregating $5,555,214,000. PRIVATE WIRE OPERATIONS Private wire operations continued active during the year; 49,234 messages were received over the main leased wire and 43,001 messages were sent over this line, containing 947,656 words. The total number of wire transfers sent to other Federal Reserve Banks was 31,823 for the year, amounting to $1,208,551,000. At present branch lines are in operation to Jacksonville, Nashville and New Orleans via Birmingham, and the head office sent 15,421 messages during the year to its branches, containing 309,416 words, and the branches sent 30,254 messages to the head office, containing 2,078,370 words. FEDERAL RESERVE NOTES The net circulation on December 30, 1922, was $124,036,035, as compared with $121,470,505 at the close of business December 31, 1921, or an increase of $2,565,530. From the second weekly report 22 ANNUAL REPORT OP THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OP ATLANTA date of the year, January 11th, until September 27th, the net circulation fluctuated between $108,000,000 and $120,000,000; the low point being February 15th, when the liability for Federal Reserve notes amounted to $108,943,000. Beginning with the first week in October and continuing for the remainder of the year, the circulation fluctuated between $120,000,000 and $130,000,000, and the peak for the year, on December 27th, the last report date, was $129,492,835. The Federal Reserve notes issued by the Federal Reserve Agent during the year amounted to $98,780,000, which was approximately $50,000,000 less than the amount issued the previous year. However, during 1921, approximately $35,000,000 were shipped to Cuba at the request of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and by our own member banks. Since the organization of the bank, $838,687,180 of Federal Reserve notes have been issued by the Federal Reserve Agent. The amount of fit money redeemed by the Federal Reserve Agent during the year wTas $31,238,000, and there were shipped to the Comptroller of the Currency for redemption unfit notes aggregating $61,042,920, making the total redemptions of fit and unfit Federal Reserve notes for the year $92,280,920, as compared with $200,055,535 for the previous year. Since the organization of the bank, $368,897,915 of unfit Federal Reserve notes have been redeemed by the Comptroller of the Currency, and $334,646,180 of fit notes have been redeemed by the Federal Reserve Agent, making the total redemptions since the organization of the bank $703,544,095. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK NOTES At the beginning of the year, the net liability for Federal Reserve Bank notes in circulation was $8,033,750. This amount was gradually reduced during the year and at its close, provisions had been made for the redemption of all outstanding Federal Reserve Bank notes, and the statement showed no liability for this account at the close of the year. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA 23 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF FEDERAL RESERVE AGENT The total resource and liability items of the Federal Reserve Agent aggregated $358,010,000 on December 30, 1922, as compared with $339,527,000 on December 31, 1921. By reference to the schedule, it will be seen that Federal Reserve notes on hand showed an increase of approximately $4,500,000, and outstanding Federal Reserve notes an increase of $6,500,000. During the year $72,000,000 Avere received from the Comptroller of the Currency as compared with receipts of $89,320,000 for the previous year, and a total of $580,000,000 since organization. Gold held by the Federal Reserve Agent to secure Federal Reserve notes amounted to $109,182,000 on Dcember 30, 1922, as compared with $45,225,000 on December 31, 1921, and eligible paper held as collateral against Federal Reserve notes amounted to $37,726,000 at the close of 1922 as compared with $94,157,000 at the close of business the previous year. FISCAL AGENT OPERATIONS The Fiscal Agent Department of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta continued to function throughout the year, although the volume of business was not so great as for the preceding year. United States Government securities exchanged, converted, transferred and delivered numbered 1,695,384 pieces in 1922 as compared with 2,577,891 pieces in 1921; a decrease of 33.9 per cent, while the amount decreased 50.8 per cent, from $369,520,623 in 1921 to $182,121,703 in 1922. The total allotment of United States Certificates of Indebtedness, Notes and Bonds, issued during 1922, was $97,610,000, as compared with $59,258,000 in 1921, an increase of $38,352,000, or 64.7 per cent. During the year there were six issues of Certificates of Indebtedness of the Tax series, amounting to $30,345,000, as compared with nine issues the previous year, amounting to $29,335,000. There were five issues of Treasury Notes, amounting to $46,276,600; the largest sales of any of these, $16,320,000, being for the last issue, December 15, 1922, bearing 4y 2 per cent, due June 15, 1925. There was also one issue of the Bond Series of Treasury Certificates in April, which amounted to $4,380,000. The largest sale of any 24 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA single issue of Government securities was $16,608,000 of Treasury Bonds of 1947-52, issued October 16th, bearing 4J4 per cent. MOVEMENT OF MEMBERSHIP National Banks—National Bank Membership increased during the year from 386 to 396 by the addition of twelve new National banks organized in the district and the surrender of stock by two National banks; a net increase of ten National Bank members was the result as compared with eleven during the preceding year and twelve in 1920. The increase in stock held by National bank members was 1,264 shares, bringing the total holdings of stock by National banks at the close of the year 1922 to 57,468 shares, amounting to $2,873,400. State Banks—The State Bank and Trust Company membership increased from 129 to 147 during the year by the allotment of stock to twenty-two new members, and the surrender of stock "by four State Banks; a net increase of eighteen State Bank and Trust Company members, as compared with forty-two for the previous year and twenty-three in 1920. At the beginning of the year, State Bank and Trust Company members held 27,550 shares and during the year there was a net increase of 1,177 shares, bringing the total holdings of State Bank and Trust Company members at the close of the year to 28,727 shares, amounting to $1,436,350. All Member Banks—At the beginning of the year, the total membership was 515, and during the year 1922 there was a net increase of 28 banks, bringing the membership to 543 at the close of the year. The total stock held by all members on December 30, 1922 was 86,195 shares on which there had been paid $4,309,750. EXAMINATIONS The policy of participating with State authorities in the examination of State Bank and Trust Company members was continued throughout the year, and the work was carried on in perfect harmony with the Superintendents of Banks of the several States and their examiners. During the year, 164 joint examinations of State Bank members were made, and two independent examinations were made where State examiners did not participate, having ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA 25 previously made their own examinations. In addition, 25 independent examinations were made of State Banks applying for membership, bringing the total number of examinations to 191 for the year. FIDUCIARY POWERS During the year nine National Banks in the district were authorized by the Federal Reserve Board to exercise one or more fiduciary powers under the provisions of Section 11 (k) of the Federal Reserve Act, and one bank was granted additional powers. National Banks having authority to act in a fiduciary capacity numbered 72 at the close of business December 30th. The growth in the volume of trust business handled by trust companies, and by National Banks having trust departments, will increase with a better understanding of corporate fiduciaries. It is the opinion of National Banks operating trust departments that new business is obtained, and balances retained upon the death of customers which otherwise of necessity would be transferred to competing trust companies, had not the right to exercise fiduciary powers been granted them. ACCEPTANCE UP TO 100 PER CENT The Federal Reserve Board, during the year 1922, authorized two banks in this district to accept up to 100 per cent, of their capital and surplus. Banks in the Sixth Federal Reserve District having this authority numbered 29 at the close of the year. The acceptance form of financing was more active the latter part of the year, when it was used in connection with the cotton movement. OPERATION OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK BRANCHES The branches at New Orleans, Birmingham, Jacksonville and Nashville, and agency at Savannah, continued to serve the member banks in their respective zones, and the volume of business handled by them was proportionate to the volume handled by the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta as a whole. New Orleans—The branch at New Orleans, with a membership of 55 banks at the close of the year, had discounted for 46 of its members at some time during the year. , The total volume of 26 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA discounts and acceptances purchased for 1922 was $194,000,000, a decrease of 63 per cent from the volume discounted in 1921, $531,847,000. The total currency receipts and shipments for the year were $250,258,000, which was only $18,171,000 less than the preceding year. The number of transit items was 3,233,847, an increase of 6.4 per cent over the previous year, and the amount handled was $941,965,000, an increase of 4.3 per cent. Debits to the Treasurer's General Account were $175,774,000, an increase of 23.7 per cent, over 1921. Birmingham—With a membership of 93 banks, the Birmingham branch discounted $39,492,000 for its members during in 1922, amounting to $1,068,022,000, an increase of 22 per cent, in counted in 1921. The total receipts and shipments of currency for the year were $88,005,000, an increase of $11,049,000 over the preceding year. The transit department handled 5,564,000 items 1922, which was a decrease of 45 per cent, from the amount disnumber of items and 26 per cent in amount over 1921. The total charges to the Treasurer's General Account were $31,711,000, as compared with $34,741,000 in 1921. Jacksonville—The total discounts for member banks located in the Jacksonville Branch zone amounted to $37,661,000, a decrease of $72,730,000, or 66 per cent, from the $110,391,000, the total accommodation granted Florida members in 1921. Receipts and shipments of currency were $126,434,000, a decrease from 1921 of $17,817,000, or 12 per cent. The number of cash items handled in 1922 was 3,303,753, amounting to $542,707,000, as compared with 2,875,002 items handled in 1921, amounting to $528,299,000, an increase over 1921 of 14.9 and 2.7 per cent, in number and amount, respectively. Total debits to the Treasurer's General Account were $40,848,000, a decrease of $469,000 from the preceding year. Nashville—The total volume of discounts handled for member banks in the Nashville territory was $67,496,000, which was 17.3 per cent, of the amount discounted the previous year. The total currency shipments and receipts were $76,345,000 in 1922, a decrease of $5,090,000 from 1921. The number of clearing items was 3,775,165, an increase of more than 215,000 over the number handled in 1921, while the volume amounted to $638,657, ANNUAL REPORT OP THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OP ATLANTA 27 000 in 1922, an increase over the preceding year of approximately $4,500,000. Total charges to the Treasurer's General Account through the Nashville Branch, were $36,233,000, a decrease of 31 per cent, from 1921. INTERNAL ORGANIZATION The regular election of directors was held during the month of November, in accordance with the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. Mr. Oscar Newton, of Jackson, Mississippi, a Class " A " director was re-elected without opposition by Group 2 banks, for a three-year term ending December 31, 1925; Mr. "VV. H. Hartford, of Nashville, Tennessee, a Class " B " director, was re-elected without opposition by Group 3 banks, for a three-year term ending December 31, 1925, and Mr. "W. H. Kettig, of Birmingham, Alabama, a Class " C " director, whose term expired December 31, 1922, was reappointed by the Federal Reserve Board for the ensuing three years and was designated Deputy Chairman for 1923. At the December meeting of the board of directors, Mr. Edward W. Lane, of Jacksonville, Florida, was re-elected member of the Federal Advisory Council to serve during the year 1923. All branch bank directors were either re-elected or re-appointed to serve for the year 1923, except Mr. H. B. Lightcap, who declined re-election as a director of the New Orleans Branch, and Mr. Jas. P. Butler, Jr., of New Orleans, was elected to succeed him. Very few changes have occurred in the official staffs of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta and its branches. Mr. Julian B. Tutwiler, Assistant Cashier in charge of the discount and credit departments of the parent bank, resigned September 21, 1922, to accept the vice-presidency of the Miami National Bank of Miami, Florida, and Mr. "W. B. Roper, Assistant Cashier, was assigned the immediate supervision of the discount and credit departments, in addition to the supervision of the accounting department already under his charge. Mr. C. R. Tidwell, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent in charge of the department of bank examinations, resigned effective December 31st, to accept the position of vice-president of the Bank of 28 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA Orange and Trust Company, Orlando, Florida, and Mr. W. S. Johns, Assistant Federal Keserve Agent and Auditor of the New Orleans Branch, was transferred to the Atlanta office as Mr. Tidwell's successor. At the same time, Mr. Lawson Brown, Assistant Auditor in the Atlanta office, was appointed Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and Auditor of the New Orleans Branch to succeed Mr. Johns, and Mr. P. J. Prosser, Jr., was elected Assistant Cashier of the New Oleans Branch. BANK PREMISES In order to provide suitable banking quarters and to care for future requirements in Atlanta and the branches at New Orleans, Nashville and Jacksonville, it has been necessary to purchase sites in these cities and erect bank buildings. The Birmingham Branch is located in the Jefferson County Bank Building, on the ground floor, and its quarters, although leased, are well adapted to the present needs of the branch. Atlanta—It was expected that the bank building in Atlanta would be completed by the end of the year, but delay in receiving railroad shipments of materials resulted in the force of workmen being reduced and the work progressed slower than was anticipated. It is nearing completion and when finished will not only provide ample space for the present force of employees, but will afford room for growth and expansion. The completed building, with a frontage of 158 feet on Marietta street, will be a handsome and dignified three-story structure, with two basements. Every appointment has been fully and carefully worked out, with a view of providing adequate working facilities and comfort for the employees. The building was more fully described in last year's annual report. The book value of the building at the close of the year was $1,299,813.60, and it is estimated the cost of completion will be approximately $190,863.12. New Orleans—The Commercial National Bank Building, on a lot covering 8,475 square feet, at the corner of Carondolet and Common streets, was purchased in July, 1919, at an actual net cost of $201,250.00, after the sale of the building demolished and removed, including the preliminary expense connected with the purchase. At the close of the year, the book value of the lot and amount ex ANNUAL REPORT OP THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OP ATLANTA 29 pended on the erection of the new building was $394,205.17, and the estimated cost to complete the building, including vault, machinery and other equipment, is $565,090.24. The building will have four stories and a basement, and will be a handsome structure of classic design, thoroughly equipped and ideally suited to the present needs of the branch and its future growth. Nashville—A Banking home for the Nashville Branch has just been completed on Third Avenue, North. At the close of the year, the investment was $215,669.60, which includes the site, building,. vault, machinery and other equipment complete, with unpaid bills and accounts of $6,714.06. It is a three-story structure, and basement, with an imposing front, and is admirabty adapted to the requirements of the branch. The branch moved to the new building on December 21st, from its old quarters in the Fourth and First National Bank Building, which it had occupied since it opened. Jacksonville—A lot purchased in October, 1921, at the corner of Hogan and Church streets, covering 4,477 square feet, for $45,826.96, including preliminary expense connected with the purchase, and in December, 1922, a contract was let for the erection of a two-story banking house, suited to the requirements of the Jacksonville Branch. The estimated cost to complete the building, including vault, machinery, and other equipment, is $191,690.08, and the book value of expenditures at the close of the year was $52,412.16. MONTHLY BUSINESS REVIEW The Federal Reserve Agent, as in past years, has made a monthly report to the Federal Reserve Board on general business conditions in the district, and this report has been printed and circulated to banks, business firms and others in the Sixth District, and to all persons or firms throughout the United States who have expressed a desire to receive it. The Monthly Business Review has been mailed each month to all banks in the District, non-member as well as member, and many expressions of commendation have been received. The information contained in the Review is well regarded by the banking and business public, who find it especially useful to have data of various kinds on different subjects collected 30 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA and furnished to them in one document, making unnecessary the reading of numbers of publications which might deal with individual subjects only. During June representatives of the Atlanta bank attended a Conference on Business Reporting, called by the Federal Reserve Board for the purpose of discussing these monthly reviews, and the methods of gathering information and other subjects brought up at the conference. Special attention has been paid during the year to increasing the number of reporting firms in retail and wholesale trade, with some success, and to inaugurating a reporting system among cotton hosiery manufacturers. The circulation of the Review has had a net increase of approximately 1,000 copies during the year, being at the close of the year approximately 7,000 copies. RELATIONS W I T H T H E PUBLIC Through the Associated Press, the financial pages of the daily newspapers are now giving more space to general business and agricultural conditions of the district as reported in our Monthly Review. There has also been a wider circulation of the Review in response to demands from the business public and much interest has been evinced in the statements on the general conditions of the district. The information contained in the Review is from the most reliable data obtainable and it is given out as an impartial and disinterested service. The officers have continued to make public addresses, whenever opportunity afforded, before meetings of business men, conventions and group meetings of bankers, regarding the operation and functions of the Federal Reserve Bank. These addresses have presented the aims of the Federal Reserve System and have made for a better understanding of its operation. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA SCHEDULE 1. 31 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CONDITION FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA (In thousands of dollars) Dec. 30, 1922 Dec . $ 6,609 20,163 $ RESOURCES: Gold settlement fund—Federal Reserve Board Gold with foreign agencies Total gold held by bank Gold with Federal Reserve Agent Gold redemption fund Legal tender notes, silver, etc Total reserves Bills discounted: Secured by U. S. Government obligations. . All other . Bills bought in open market _ , - -Total bills on hand United States certificates of indebtedness: All other _ . .. Bank premises . .. . . 6 per cent redmption fund against F. R. Banknotes . TJncollected items All other resources LIABILITIES: Capital _ Surplus-paid in -- . . . Deposits: Member bank—reserve account All other Total deposits . Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation _. Federal Reserve Bank notes in circulationnet liability Deferred availability items All other liabilities . . -.. Total liabilities Ratio of total reserves to deposit * and Federal reserve note liabilities combined, _ 31, 1921 Dec. 31, 192O 6,169 14,806 $ 8,744 7,442 119 18.3O6 60,710 10,298 87,313 2.O27 89,340 26,762 1O9,182 1,766 136,7OO 6,661 142,361 19,966 46,226 5,450 70,640 6,642 76,282 2,116 24,216 11,422 37,764 61,440 71,161 3,671 136,172 2,072 40,128 1,962 467 28.86O 264 24,420 66,407 3,686 94,613 10,314 8,664 2 113,393 1.0O8 626 23,692 729 214,030 4,310 8,942 216,629 4,189 9,114 275,190 4,063 8,343 848 22,376 622 214,030 11,213 42,967 336 64,616 121,471 8.O34 17.48O 725 216,529 3,716 49,172 3O3 53,191 173,4O6 15,175 20,360 662 8O.1 43.3 3OO 62,398 498 63,744 124,036 116 16,664 9 152,961 541 561 31,406 381 275,19O *41 .4 -Net deposits prior to March 18, 1921, and total deposits beginning with that date. SCHEDULE 2. MOVEMENT OF PRINCIPAL ASSETS AND LIABILITIES DURING 1922. FEDERAL, RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA. (Amounts In thousands of dollars.) Bills discounted for member Bank January February March April May June July Total 1 Date Total Earning Assets (2 +5 +6) 2 4 $113,326 11 102,965 96,018 18 88,678 26 83,819 1 79,949 8 69,927 16 63,637 21 60,891 1 64,374 8 52,893 16 67,847 22 66,656 29 64,036 6 49,814 12 49,100 19 47,687 26 47,366 3 43,623 10 41,788 17 41,061 24 40,301 31 38,977 7 38,621 14 38,867 21 39,670 28 39,387 6 38,509 12 $90,356 80,O34 76,302 70,766 69,606 68,221 59,664 63,236 61,490 46,884 43,816 48,202 47,318 46,621 41,374 40,556 88,908 37,644 35,667 33,866 33,237 32,697 31,420 29,965 30,885 80,080 29,143 28,792 Bills se ured Other Bills by U. S. DisGovernment Obligations counted 3 $24,463 21,280 19,915 18,419 18,468 18,560 16,1O6 14,374 13,272 11,486 11,281 11,607 10,876 10,736 9,289 8.O1O 7,792 7,058 6,616 6,640 6,329 4,681 4,228 3,244 3,214 2,456 2,204 2,031 4 $65,903 58,764 66,387 52,336 51,138 49,661 43,448 38,861 38,218 34,398 32,536 36,595 36,442 34,786 32,085 32,546 31,111 30,586 28,951 28,216 27,908 27,916 27,192 26,711 27,671 27,629 28,939 26,761 Bills bought in open Market 5 $4,091 4,204 3,699 3,451 2,819 2,945 2,390 2,271 1,921 1,009 1,763 2,301 1,894 1,170 1.O96 1,200 1 ,303 2,268 1,089 875 903 695 671 811 866 667 1,306 746 United States Securities 6 $18,879 18,727 16,017 14,372 11,394 8,783 7,983 8,031 7,480 7,481 7,314 7,344 7,344 7,344 7,344 7,344 7,381 7,444 6,867 7,057 6,921 7,009 6,886 7,865 7,117 8,918 8,938 8,971 Total Cash Reserves 7 $74,254 72,528 78,676 81,217 87,298 93,154 105,118 112,208 111,915 118,024 119,166 120,013 120,918 121,968 125,994 123,293 126,896 136,O43 138,938 138,645 136,139 136,223 142,948 141,369 137,605 136,659 141,609 135,838 Member Banks' Reserve Deposits Total Deposits 8 9 $47,976 45,128 43,864 42,516 42,317 44,707 49,648 46,638 43,970 44,533 49,583 48,442 46,825 46,388 46,902 46,886 47,169 48,430 49,625 47,974 46,500 45,482 50,615 48,052 49,736 47,623 61,382 47,963 Federal Reserve Notes in circulation 10 $55,630 $120,193 47,533 116,233 47,510 113,883 45,223 112,355 46,641 110,835 50,377 109,438 52,786 1O8,943 62,817 109,259 50,706 109,277 47,897 111,385 51,707 110,613 64,997 110,971 63,566 109,865 50,631 110,899 51,056 110,762 60,431 110,321 6O,728 109,786 51,802 118,037 52,045 117,744 49,670 117,303 48,965 116,619 47,811 115,466 53,915 116,204 53,610 114,848 51,160 114,714 61,188 113,336 64,592 114,673 60,600 113,478 Reserve Percentages 11 42.2 44.3 48.7 61.5 65.4 68.3 65 .O 69.2 7O.O 74.1 73.4 72.3 74.0 75.6 77.9 78.7 78.4 80.2 81.8 83.0 82.3 83.4 84 .O 83.9 83.0 82.5 83.7 82.8 SCHEDULE nt'd. MOVEMENT OF PRINCIPAL ASSETS AND LIABILITIES DURING 1922. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA. (Amounts In thousands of dollars.) Bills discounted for member Bank Total Earning Assets (8 +6 +6) August September October November December 19 86 8 9 16 83 30 6 13 SO 87 4 11 18 86 1 8 16 88 89 6 13 SO 87 Total 1 Date 3 40,787 39,849 40,088 38,968 38,194 38,836 38,690 40,095 38,884 47,798 44,365 47,665 41,687 48,833 47,839 63,771 63,060 60,189 64,495 63,706 47,596 *45,282 46,879 48,930 Bills secured Other Bills by U. S. DisGovernment Obligations counted 31,068 89,968 30,533 30,012 39,186 30,045 30,590 31,319 30,331 37,606 34,438 37,105 38,318 36,734 38,261 34,680 36,686 33,551 37,188 37,613 31,930 30,693 38,068 89,668 •-Includes $8,OOO of municipal warrants. 3 8,488 1,796 1,857 1,701 1,795 1,768 1,655 1,711 1,783 3,707 8,753 4,305 8,066 3,916 8,697 3,818 3,334 3,676 5,068 4,419 4,809 3,937 3,868 3,036 Bills bought in open Market United States Securities 4 6 6 88,674 88,178 38,676 88,311 37,391 38,877 38,935 29,508 88,608 33,899 31,686 32,800 30,346 31,818 89,554 3O,7O8 38,851 39,975 38,130 33,094 37,731 86,766 88,194 86,638 67O 904 786 l,O66 1 ,071 788 663 1,713 1,888 3,964 4,847 5,869 4,206 7,935 9,746 13,586 13,320 12,405 13,124 12,600 11,692 11,386 11,608 10,579 8,995 8,377 8,769 7,885 7,937 8,063 7,438 7,163 6,731 6,828 6,670 5,181 5,170 5,164 6,233 4,665 4,155 4,173 4,189 3,693 4,074 3,195 3,209 3,673 Total Cash Reserves 7 134,518 133,317 133,875 138,561 131,386 138,451 133,769 136,864 136,950 133,979 134,053 138,046 143,145 137,065 137,034 136,094 138,943 137,650 134,089 133,411 141,230 139,958 138,789 141,404 Member Banks' Reserve Deposits Federal Reserve Total Deposits Notes in circulation 8 9 48,514 47,140 47,938 48,669 45,872 44,109 45,417 49,437 48,269 50,776 47,713 62,354 49,364 51,702 49,780 61,756 65,141 52,699 63,681 52,808 62,519 52,720 53,633 66,353 51,868 50,681 50,036 50,940 48,573 45,639 48,123 53,811 50,351 64,934 49,633 53,369 51,011 63,671 61,783 54,386 58,360 55,140 55,126 54,081 55,885 64,629 64,642 56,838 IO 118,696 111,403 110,685 110,044 110,038 109,961 11O.67O 114,301 114,768 116,590 118,226 121,6OO 123,783 124,637 183,919 184,381 186,388 186,198 134,046 133,176 136,438 134,479 137,843 189,493 Reserve Percentages 11 81.7 81.6 82.7 88.3 88.8 88.6 84.8 81.9 83.3 77.5 79.9 78.9 81.9 76.9 78.0 76.6 76.8 76.3 74.8 76.3 77.9 78.3 76.1 76.1 CO SCHEDULE No. 3. VOLUME OF DISCOUNT AND OPEN MARKET OPERATIONS. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA. (In Thousands of Dollars.) Discounted Paper Month Total Secured by U.S. Gov't. obligations Banker's Acceptances U. S. Securities Purchased Purchased Paper Trade AgriculAccept- tural and live stock ances paper All Other Total Bankers' Acceptances Dollars exchange Trade Acceptances Bonds and Notes Certficates of indebtedness Total discount and open marked operations. Municipal warrants purchased 1922 1921 83,174 185,274 62,890 150,014 148,445 55,899 164,074 163,918 1920 157,947 January 80,779 37,954 742 5,641 36,442 2,395 2,395 February 61,374 33,401 317 4,176 23,480 1,272 1,272 244 March 52,981 23,815 510 4,937 23,719 2,873 2,873 15 April 40,328 18,268 532 4,568 16,960 1,905 1,905 285 42,518 152,514 160,846 May 27,286 12,182 260 4,646 10,198 2,815 2,815 994 31,095 153,502 177,269 21,845 7,479 236 4,170 9,960 2,581 2,581 1,353 28,776 132,349 168,730 23,457 6,944 200 4,041 12,272 1,228 1,228 606 25,291 122,118 185,617 July 30 2,997 August 19,020 5,316 216 3,342 10,146 1,088 1,088 747 628 21,483 124,661 209,481 September 35,792 6,694 383 3,309 25,406 6,101 6,101 387 134 42,414 137,489 209,773 October 39,312 11,158 351 3,644 24,159 12,885 12,885 324 244 52,765 133,016 230,844 November 45,777 13,076 575 3,690 28,436 3,647 3,647 199 200 49,823 111,241 241,007 December... 41,979 10,659 420 3,570 27,330 7,639 7,639 1,051 149 50,826 122,686 236,543 489,930 186,946 4,742 49,734 248,508 46,429 46,429 6,205 4,382 71 054 R9.R SQQ 22,128 22,128 12,540 39,577 39,577 Total...1922 1921 1,647,255 936,800 691 11,811 1920 2,231,946 1,571,391 6,338 13,883 640,334 7,015 18,897 8 8 546,954 1,688,938 2,290,420 SCHEDULE 4. VOLUME OF BILLS DISCOUNTED FOR MEMBER BANKS IN EACH STATE. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA. (Amounts in thousands of dollars.) Tennessee* January February-. March April May June July August September. October November. DecemberTotal Mississippi* Georgia Number of member Banks in District at end of Month Louisiana * $ 20,114 13,836 8,127 6,304 3,785 2,048 6,165 1,842 2,679 3,495 3,488 4,674 $ 19,449 18,775 17,905 16,541 11,732 7,949 6,408 7,725 10,268 11,462 16,424 13,748 6,293 4,909 3,602 2.O7O 996 1,310 1,474 1,836 3,445 3,618 4,026 3,880 8,079 7,117 8,551 7,849 5,804 4,690 4,797 3,147 4,866 2.O41 2,226 2,216 1,498 1,223 932 472 691 369 74 299 363 456 629 386 $ 25,346 16,514 13,864 9,092 4,278 4,679 6,539 4,171 14,271 18,240 18,984 17,076 80,779 61,374 62,981 40,328 27,286 21,845 23,467 19,020 35,792 39,312 45,777 41,979 1922... $ 75,367 1921... $465,731 1920... $770,004 $157,386 $422,646 $540,167 $ 37,459 $109,041 $100,324 $ 61,382 $148,350 $144,048 $ 7,392 $ 26,250 $ 31,274 $160,954 $485,237 $646,129 489,930 $1,647,255 $2,231,946 92 89 86 188 173 139 78 72 66 133 130 121 2O 18 1 8 32 33 33 643 516 462 46 66 51 142 168 134 39 '58 46 83 105 96 14 16 15 30 33 31 363 444 372 Number of member Banks at end of year, 1922 1921. 1920 Number of member Banks accommodated, 1922 1921 192O •-Figures In this column relate only to that part of the State located In this district. 620 623 524 627 531 632 536 538 640 642 643 643 Number of member Banks gj accommodated 0 during the Month Q 364 365 340 336 323 3OO 284 288 298 303 230 237 36 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA SCHEDULE 5. EARNINGS AND EXPENSES. F E D E R A L R E S E R V E B A N K OF ATLANTA. 1922 1021 192O EARNINGS Discounted bills Purchased bills United States securities Transfers-net earnings Deficient reserve penalties. Miscellaneous Total earnings- $1,961,605 164,704 180,300 $6,624,052 154,440 533,022 $6,688,342 337,001 320,451 44,357 2,590 $2,352,736 90,825 4,313 102,846 26,801 $7,406,662 $7,476,431 159,904 487,751 23,375 38,758 656 286 69O 21,758 19,284 163,432 630,325 22,663 40,761 810 442 1,259 25,708 26,261 156,096 433,196 16,631 24,502 5O4 175 1.O92 17,427 15,495 30,164 8,948 30,242 7.538 27,882 8,068 27,651 28,170 16,320 9,663 10,665 1,101 562 9,032 8,536 2,609 488 10,774 6,095 9,340 25,841 248 25,999 **13 33,300 61,044 4,546 64,789 3,251 62,634 86,180 4,087 67,223 4,100 1 68,857 / CURRENT EXPENSES Salaries: Bank officers Clerical staff Special officers and watchmen All other Governor's conferences Federal Reserve Agents' conferences Federal Advisory Council Directors' meetings Traveling expenses* Assessments for Federal Reserve Board expenses Legal fees Insurance (life, fidelity, casualty, workmen's compensation, and general liability) Banking House: Taxes and fire insurance Light, heat, and power Repairs and alterations All other Rent, Including light, heat and power, and minor alterations Fire insurance—Furniture and equipment Furniture and equipment * Printing and stationery (including office and other s pplies) Telephone I Telegraph Security shipments Currenoy and coin shipments Postage and expressage (other than on money and security shipments) Federal Reserve currency: Original cost, including shipping charges.. Cost of redemption, including shipping charges Taxes on Federal Reserve Bank note circulation All other expenses 10,433 ~76~O57 80,240 3,580 50,746 66,087 62,017 64,606 60,007 107,038 203,604 126,000 25,210 66,072 72,808 22,360 31,080 51,063 25,445 Total current expenses _ $1,203,053 $1,680,685 63,068 34,010 $1,385,441 Current net earnings... $1,060,683 $5,626,067 $6,090,990 '—Other than those connected with governor ' and agents' conferences and meeting* of directors and of the advisory council. •-Charged to Profit and Loss in 1082 and to current expenses prioito that year. (**)-Credit. ANNUAL, REPORT OP THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OP ATLANTA SCHEDULE 5.—Cont'd. 37 EARNINGS AND EXPENSES FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA. 1920 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT Earnings $7,476,431 $2,362,733 $7,406,662 1,293,063 1,680,686 1,386,441 1,069,683 6,826,067 6,090,990 2,590 8,379 1,823 622 4,413 9.OO1 163,294 47,088 Current expenses Current net earnings Additons to current net earnings: Amount deducted from reserve for depreciation on United States bonds. Assessment account < xpenses Federal Re serve Board previously charged to profit and loss 20,302 All other. Total additions 17 $ 20,319 Deductions from current net earnings: Depreciation allowances on bank premises. $ Furniture and equipment 87,267 17,387 Reserve for probable losses 20O.OO0 250,000 10,685 41,761 Reserve for depreciation on U. S. bonds 9,506 All other Total deductions Net deductions from current net earnings Net earnings available 4,212 $ 391,366 $ 338,849 $ 100,985 $ 386,953 $ 329,848 $ 80,666 672,73O $6,496,219 256,618 246,862 226,671 *374,5O1 4,480,261 2,136,288 *41,611 770,106 3,648,466 or dividends, fran- chise tax, and surplus Dividends paid Franchise tax paid United States Government Transferred to surplus account $6,010,324 •—Bank also charged its surplus account and paid the U. S. Government $213,629 as an additional franchise tax for 1921. See page 14. CO SCHEDULE 6. oo OPERATIONS OF FEDERAL RESERVE CLEARING SYSTEM. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA. (Figures Include cash Items only.) (Numbers in thousands; amounts in thousands of dollars.) Items drawn on Banks in own District Month Number January March April May June July _ . August September October. November TlAnATnl->«r . __ Total: 1922 19211920- . 1 ,445 1,365 1 ,813 2,086 2,141 2,141 2,046 2,082 2,044 0,880 2,167 2,401 23,970 16,567 13,949 Amount $ 273,764 S37,767 316,452 346,211 389,364 362,546 353,056 369,818 409,641 492,446 464,019 480,986 $4,486,070 $3,251,278 $4,447,433 Items drawn on Treasurer of United States Items forwarded to other Federal Reserve Banks and their branches Amount Number 137 135 134 13O 129 121 121 116 123 128 122 152 1,548 1,625 1,743 40,708 38,966 37,986 39,963 38,264 38,163 34,692 37,064 41,262 46,854 43,321 46,569 $ 483,802 $ 627,643 $ 772,111 Number $ 96 99 115 111 115 1O6 92 104 128 132 125 12O 1,343 1,196 •—Exclusive of duplications on account of items handled by both parent bank and branch. 880 Amount $ 16,693 24,864 21,104 16,339 13,366 25,540 17,276 18,983 15,648 19,306 13,539 26,901 $ 227,648 $ 212,060 $ 161,762 Total* Number 1,678 1,689 2,062 2,326 2,386 2,368 2,269 2,302 2,295 8,610 2,414 2,673 26,861 19,388 16,672 Amount $ 330,165 301,587 375,642 4O1,613 440,984 426,249 405,024 415,866 466,551 658,605 620,879 654,456 $5,197,420 $3,990,981 $5,381,296 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA 3 9 CLEARINGS AND TRANSFERS THROUGH THE GOLD SETTLEMENT FUND. SCHEDULE 7. F E D E R A L RESERVE B A N K OF ATLANTA. (In thousands of dollars.) Receipts Payments from other to ther F. R. Banks F. R. Banks WEEK ENDING: :January 6 (3 days). 12 19 26 March 16 23 2 9 16. April • May June . 23. . 3O . 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 1 8. 16. . 22. 29 July 6 . 13 . 2O . . 27 . . August 3 1O 17 24 . . 31 . . September 7 14 21 October November 28 . . 6 11... 19 . . 26 2 9 • *•« -r&t 16 v^ - gr • 23 mw»*<*- 29 December (2 days) 7 14 21 28 29-30 . Total 1922 . 1921. 1920. .. 23,881 48,400 36,323 42 387 39,401 35 924 33,145 38,430 43,105 41,522 47,261 45,353 41,016 40,607 39,765 44 OO5 42 24O 41,985 39,947 43,704 48,240 38,800 40,128 51,610 5O,28O 45,246 35,163 42,140 43,053 42,615 43,400 40,037 39,910 47,588 39,979 35,890 43,838 67,250 55,156 64,8O5 44,114 72,206 61,188 58,250 47,299 58,453 63,887 45,199 52,316 53,018 63,262 48,880 20,672 $2,482,228 $2,125,232 $3,054,573 1,938 903 21,943 47,497 44,274 61,631 42,375 39,780 44,989 44,849 42,025 47,464 46,613 49,995 40,916 44,746 44,197 44,786 45,462 61,798 40,981 45,283 47,459 42,439 37,661 62,071 48,596 46,205 40,485 37,404 42,135 41,797 42,487 39,717 44,281 43,628 43,600 37,411 45,050 65,5e9 53,382 6O,15O 49,573 67,414 61,449 55,708 54,861 52,320 62,317 47,990 6O,993 52,835 60,552 62,789 21,396 $2,392,243 $2,140,046 $3,070,915 7,951 9,244 2,974 3,856 11,844 6,419 1 ,O8O 6,942 748 4,642 1OO 4,139 4,432 781 3,222 9,813 1,034 1,679 781 3,639 2,467 461 1,684 41 5,332 4,736 918 818 913 320 4,371 3,960 3,621 1,621 1,212 1,^81 1,774 5,345 5,469 4,792 261 2,542 7,562 6,133 1,570 2,791 8,677 183 2,710 3,929 724 $ $ 14,814 16,342 Net change in ownership of gold since establishment of fund in 1915 Net Gain Net Loss $ 89,985 128,882 SCHEDULE 8. PRINCIPAL ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF REPORTING MEMBER BANKS IN LEADING CITIES AS OF THE LAST REPORT DATE IN THE MONTH. FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT OF ATLANTA. (In thousands of dollars.) Total loans and discounts (incl ding rediscount with F. R. Bank) Last report Date in Investments U. S. Securities 1921 1922 1921 Net demand Deposits 1922 1921 Time Deposits 1922 1921 Accommodation at F. R. Bank 1922 1921 1922 1921 $369,818 $426,535 360,132 419,879 32,505 46,801 36,472 35,543 229,394 240,051 142,364 144,164 18,501 March 368,443 405,934 30,631 44,606 31,638 33,704 229,326 229,905 143,926 143,189 11,308 69,372 April... 351,251 387,831 32,129 45,186 32,213 36,292 237,040 224., 323 144,172 142,870 6,407 61,463 May.. 364,446 383,987 3O,763 44,958 33,281 36,684 238,750 219,224 147,724 146,016 2,969 66,974 354,126 382,491 38,469 35,228 33,166 36,677 244,819 218,148 150,442 146,907 3,158 60,626 353,882 376,227 36,752 33,952 33,897 36,662 244,202 212,209 151,976 143,986 4,123 62,828 367,736 376,425 42,256 35,482 34,711 36,290 250,856 209,466 154,211 142,024 3,548 65,109 370,606 389,575 40,638 35,481 33,117 36,672 280,425 208,776 153,920 139,440 8,177 64,338 390,270 388,761 40,523 32,976 33,901 33,849 264,894 215,246 157,438 141,306 9,029 66,523 404,027 380,148 40,889 33,770 35,298 33,680 271,688 213,630 159,189 140,698 17,134 47,682 399,831 378,920 46,011 32,602 35,646 33,571 271,316 213,528 161,696 140,463 10,850 46,664 January February .. JulyAugust . ... September October .... December Note: 1922 All other $29,307 $46,562 $35,270 $36,068 $222,953 $237,302 $143,321 $144,603 $25,393 $83,774 78,865 Figures are for about 41 banks, which submit weekly reports to the Federal Reserve Board, located in Atlanta, Birmingham, Jacksonville, Nashville, New Orleans, Chattanooga, Knoxville and Savannah. SCHEDULE No. 9. DEBITS TO INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS. FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT OF ATLANTA. (In thousands of dollars.) Summary for 15 centers * Month 1922 1921 January... February.. March.... April. May June July August September. October... November. PtwmhtT 744,821 676,960 781,076 710,333 764,397 785,260 743,297 739,642 800,649 901,535 911,367 989,297 895,433 741,122 811,214 770,072 725,043 728,734 735,144 704,823 796,832 858,216 785,252 831,379 Total I 9,578,804 9,383.264 Atlanta, Ga. * Augusta, Ga. * 1922 1921 1920 1,299,305 1,018,724 1,174,029 1,142,763 1,072,048 1,050,795 1,053,476 969,926 1,009,492 1,046,469 984,850 990,040 104,413 88,157 111,020 98,210 115,450 109,070 106,592 105,893 111,530 125,714 120,795 134,522 110,774 97,342 107,659 101,106 101,043 100,232 98,406 92,619 102,355 119,381 104,775 118,583 161,603 131,219 150,993 148,380 140,397 137,460 131,710 120,686 121,664 131,743 117,400 119,364 26,835 20,126 24,179 22,039 25,796 25,553 21,616 21,358 27,538 33,446 32,083 31,730 12,811,917 1,331,666 1,254,275 1,612,619 312,299 291,126 Birmingham, Ala. * 25,404 22,183 21,996 22,125 20,397 20,708 21,539 19,082 29,542 31,782 26y047 30,321 1920 1922 1920 61,201 39,994 54,822 49,318 40,552 37,665 34,455 30,549 34,764 40,498 33,363 29,751 486.932 1922 1921 1920 61,710 61,275 75,894 65,743 71,728 72,527 71,548 73,215 83,066 99,027 103,604 103,566 76,343 65,030 67,897 61,573 58,164 58,010 51,077 50,589 60,484 54,879 •54,978 68,062 78,850 67,333 75,326 73,744 76,287 75,327 76,520 70,067 73,975 80,126 77,515 82,755 942.903 727.086 907,825 -Figures for only those cities which are marked with an asterisk are included in the district summary and in the National Summary of 141 centers. :iCnoxville, Tenn. * Jacksonville, Fla. * Chattanooga, Tenn.* Macon, Ga. * Dt'CCMllMT 32,354 26,580 31,073 28,682 29,358 31,594 27,761 29,807 32,897 33,809 34,516 38,324 41,444 34,320 41,678 37,387 32,770 33,271 32,863 31,570 32,696 34,217 33,927 36,695 62,385 51,360 56,250 52,997 54,827 53,627 53,751 48,545 48,775 51,655 47,627 49,397 42,681 39,833 51,345 47,751 51,447 47,310 43,420 47,836 41,747 46,017 47,387 56,326 53,849 45,267 51,973 52,191 45,177 42,732 40,078 38,190 36,777 39,618 40,311 47,006 66,994 55,491 63,176 66,242 62,949 62,330 63,093 57,684 56,415 59,482 52,948 58,616 26,417 23,817 26,392 25,458 24,135 26,215 25,585 24,737 27,251 28,079 26,998 32,628 27,775 23,187 27,044 26,374 24,019 23,808 23,613 23,698 25,891 29,775 24,858 27,864 33,308 27,309 31,485 31,667 29,987 30,905 31,188 29,794 31,655 31,391 32,654 31,670 14,865 13,090 15,133 16,074 16,105 17,707 19,266 16,863 19,800 21,677 20,943 23,026 Total 376,755 422,838 631,196 563,100 533,169 724,420 317,712 307,906 373,013 214,549 March April May July October November 19,673 15,095 17,485 16,765 16,377 16,910 17,219 16,168 18,539 19,382 17,027 19,166 209,788 42,429 29,880 35,119 33,966 34,913 29,330 30,146 25,217 26,046 27,419 22,021 22,741 369,227 SCHEDULE 9. - Cont'd. DEBITS TO INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS. FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT OF ATLANTA. (In thousands of dollars.) Nashville, Tenn. * Montgomery, Ala. * Mobile, Ala.* 1922 New Orleans, La. * 1921 1920 1922 1921 1920 1922 1921 1920 1922 1921 1920 January... February.. March April May June July August September October... November December. 25,457 23,907 27,332 22,976 25,006 24,882 23,884 23,620 26,293 30,419 27,952 31,723 30,099 24,663 27,632 24,956 24,768 24,118 23,457 21,632 27,754 27,504 25,548 29,092 45,829 39,099 45,034 40,649 38,876 37,138 36,640 35,114 41,046 37,761 34,237 34,329 15,061 12,690 15,619 14,208 15,423 15,220 13,251 15,078 20,199 23,106 21,165 22,672 17,151 12,792 15,143 14,853 15,939 11,219 10,527 14,108 16,883 18,620 15,696 17,455 29,916 23,339 24,637 23,110 21,687 25,049 21,482 18,554 19,647 21,265 17,457 18,509 63,069 56,520 67,966 64,403 63,035 68,037 64,146 64,762 66,687 72,977 67,904 75,178 92,369 83,188 94,873 85,570 80,640 105,055 114,664 107,064 113,275 125,076 104,282 64,872 126,110 107,137 120,695 120,902 115,661 113,805 117,699 100,939 108,372 109,493 100,426 97,178 281,869 238,366 256,963 228,924 245,622 269,897 253,803 245,957 265,279 301,922 326,627 347,044 312,392 240,544 254,019 246,015 228,485 218,587 230,915 218,773 248,384 265,983 256,265 281,031 436,198 331,002 373,990 370,481 332,685 336,594 341,654 333,576 336,525 340,892 338,579 344,145 Total. 313,451 311,223 465,752 203,692 180,386 264,652 794,684 1,170,928 1,338,417 3,262,273 3,001,393 4,214,321 January . February.. March April May June July August September October... November December. 5,668 5,683 6,055 7,479 6,314 6,374 5,911 6,118 5,728 6,094 5,812 7,426 7,327 5,864 6,881 6,422 6,727 6,657 6,059 6,195 5,970 6,002 6,187 6,525 11,908 9,773 10,117 10,191 10,585 10,352 10,744 10,658 11,004 10,107 8,484 8,343 40,232 34,266 40,797 38,651 41,684 42,505 37,938 37,248 44,654 46,616 41,039 44,126 47,963 40,497 43,165 42,732 41,048 40,202 39,207 39,793 51,432 56,090 44,915 51,374 102,613 71,768 93,509 83,707 75,714 68,539 68,555 57,489 67,552 71,149 69,326 58,994 26,766 26,257 25,477 24,532 27,477 22,789 23,328 21,901 21,384 23,656 25,255 30,930 25,237 24,636 27,802 26,536 24,389 21,962 20,588 20,500 20,157 21,428 22,659 25,533 28,900 26,448 31,123 29,821 28,690 25,594 27,897 24,601 25,190 26,161 27,677 26,838 7,424 6,393 5,831 5,173 5,817 5,580 5,248 5,249 6,596 8,976 9,287 10,076 7,633 6,514 5,967 5,467 5,100 5,263 4,932 4,842 6,693 8,499 7,777 7,800 11,061 7,527 7,753 8,588 8,238 7,080 7,942 6,453 6,862 7,327 7,136 7,410 Total. 74,662 76,816 122,266 489,756 538,418 888,915 299,752 281,427 328,940 81,650 76,487 93,422 Tampa, Fla.* Savannah, Ga. * Pensacola, Fla.* Note: Centers which have not reported continuously for the 18 months ending December 31, 1922, are not included in the table. Vicksburg, Miss. * ANNUAL REPORT OP THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OP ATLANTA SCHEDULE 10. 43 CHANGES IN DISCOUNT RATES DURING 1922. March 15th. 1022 MEMBER BANK COLLATERAL NOTES: Secured by U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness Secured by XJ. S. Liberty Bonds or Victory Notes. Secured by U. S. Treasury Gold Notes Secured by XJ. S. Bonds issued prior to 1917 Secured by Commercial Paper , 41% 41% 41% 41% 41% DISCOUNT CUSTOMERS' NOTES: Secured by U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness Secured by U. S. Liberty Bonds or Victory Notes Secured by U. S. Treasury Gold Notes _ Secured by U. S. Bonds issued prior to 1917 Commercial Paper Agricultural or Live Stock Paper Trade Acceptances Bankers' Acceptances (endorsed by Banks other than Acceptors).. 41% 41% 41% 41% 4}% 41% 41% 41% SCHEDULE 11. AVERAGE DAILY HOLD NGS OF EARNING ASSETS DURING 1922 ALSO COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR 1921 AND 1920. Total Earning Assets Bills Discounted Month Bills Bought TJ. S. Securities Municipal Warrants 1983 January 1981 193O 3,749,936 9 16,461,911 $ 99,867,047 2149,242,613 $122,906,030 February March 69,037,798 2,601,483 8,449,606 72,981,724 145,484,884 128,079,600 47,806,601 1,761,444 7,379,640 66,936,686 140,166,266 133,616,934 April 48,678,181 1,314,166 7,369,633 61,365,870 134,834,800 138,461,823 36,199,941 1,198,423 7,030,421 43,428,786 126,030,088 139,247,403 June 30,910,933 913,617 7,462,096 39,276,646 128,731,894 136,673,319 July 99,692,788 796,019 8,768,396 39,168,203 127,096,199 134,894,486 August 89,918,396 902,076 8,068,676 38,879,147 124,179,803 136,906,438 33,490,868 2,666,976 6,270,878 42,418,713 132,667,828 139,166,562 34,679,322 ' 7,172,494 6,138,818 46,890,634 122,840,768 143,419,161 November 36,170,996 13,268,647 4,120,031 63,649,673 119,446,137 161,768,391 December 39,631,366 11,766,388 3,163,618 47,853,019 118,003,309 156,949,676 $ 79,066,901 May ._ September Ootober _... . ._ $ 91,807 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA SCHEDULE 12. 45 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF FEDERAL RESERVE AGENT. As at close of business December 30, 1922. (In thousands of dollars, C O omitted.) O RESOURCES 1922 1920 $ 75,959 $ 71,601 $ 60,450 135,143 128,644 179,76O 2,400 2,400 6,782 2,825 3,210 100,000 Federal Reserve Notes on Hand Federal Reserve Notes Outstanding 1921 40,000 54,000 Collateral Security held against outstanding Federal Reserve Notes: Gold and Gold Certificates on Hand With Federal Reserve Board. _ .. , - 3.6OO 37,726 94,167 133,899 368,010 $339,627 $434,819 $680,000 $608,000 $418,680 Returned to Comptroller of Currency for destruction . . 368,893 307,856 178,470 Received from Oomptroller of Currency (Net Amnnnt) ., $211,102 $200,145 $24O 21O 109,182 46 225 6O 71O 37,728 94,167 133,899 068,010 $339,627 $434,819 Eligible Paper -- - - - LIABILITIES Federal Reserve Notes received from Comptroller of Currency (Gross Amount) LESS Collateral pledged by Federal Reserve Bank against outstanding Federal Reserve Notes. Gold and Gold Certificates Eligible Paper ... Total Liabilities ... SCHEDULE 13. STATEMENT OF FEDERARL USERVE NOTES. (In even thousands, 000 omitted.) 6 's RESOURCES: Received from Comptroller of Currency Received from Federal Reserve Bank 10's 20's 60's 100's 600fs lOOO's $137, 240 Received direct from IT. S. Treasurer and F. R. Agent, and by Comptroller direot from Treasurer for destructi.n and credit of Federal Reserve Agent's account $162 ,960 $192 400 $ 26 600 $ 33 ,200 $ 10 800 $ 16 8 0 0 48, 478 75 ,886 123 117 17 610 25 ,186 16 467 28 9 1 1 98 264 1 1 7 ,762 1 3 5 ,481 9 ,369 6 ,993 322 726 $283 9 7 2 $366 ,598 $450 ,998 $ 63 ,579 $ 65 ,379 $ 26 5 7 9 $ 46 4 3 7 $173 9 8 8 $226 ,386 $300 ,240 $ 36 ,312 $ 46 ,006 $ 19 3 9 2 $ 36 3 6 3 98 264 117 ,752 136 ,481 9 ,369 6 ,993 322 726 11 730 TOTAL 12 ,460 15 ,277 7 ,898 12 ,381 6 ,866 9 ,348 $283 9 7 2 $356 ,598 $460 ,998 $ 53 ,579 $ 65 ,379 $ 26 ,579 $ 46 ,437 LIABILITIES: Returned to Comptroller of Currency for destruction, including notes returned by U. S. Treasurer for credit of TOTAL - SCHEDULE 13.—Cont'd. STATEMENT OF FEDERAL RESERVE NOTES. (In even thousands, O O omitted.) O Total Total Total )ec. 31, 1921 Dec. 31, 1920 Dec. 30, 1' RESOURCES: 58O O O O 334,646 Received from Comptroller of Currency Received from Federal Reserve Bank Received direct from TJ. S. Treasure and F. R. Agent, and by Comptroller from Treasurer for destruction and credit of Federal Reserve Agent's account Total $ $ 307,855 368,898 $1,283,54 508,OOO 3O3,4O8 418,680 2-2,737 178,470 $1,119,863 $ 829,887 $ $ 590,967 LIABILITIES: $ Issued to Federal Reserve B a n k . Returned to Comptroller of Currency for destruction, including notes returned by U. S. Treasurer for credit of Federal Reserve Agent's account Notes on hand a t end of m o n t h . _ i Total 838,687 739,907 368,898 75,969 $1,283,544 $1,119,263 178,470 60,450 307,855 71,501 $ 829,887 SCHEDULE No. 14. FEDERAL RESERVE NOTES RECEIVED FROM AND RETURNED TO OTHER FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS DURING 1922. 5's Amounts Exchange with F. R. Bank of Received from Boston New Y o r k — Philadelphia.. Cleveland Richmond Chicago St Louis Minneapolis.. Kansas City.. Dallas San Francisco. Total.... Returned to 182,700 1,948,000 216,750 439,000 922,450 656,500 1,380,500 37,500 180,500 1,053,750 196,725 $ 7,214,375$ 16,000$ 1,754,500 16,000 26,500 17,000 15,000 18,000 Boston New York.... PhiladelphiaCleveland Richmond Chicago St. Louis..... MinneapolisKansas C i t y Dallas San Francisco. Total.... 2,500 9,000 19,000 $ 1,893,500$ Received from Returned to Received from 50's Amounts Returned to Received from 317,000$ 2,806,500 312,500 555,000 940,000 840,000 1,417,500 61,000 241,000 1,153,750 289,400 481,610$ 2,317,020 551,800 785,300 1,246,640 1,365,910 2,393,640 89,170 174,860 471,380 199,120 470,900$ 4,677,000 479,500 927,500 1,291,900 1,186,000 1,779,000 109,000 351,000 953,500 570,960 623,840$ 2,399,340 706,760 1,601,840 1,690,000 2,251,500 2,609,740 123,880 472,620 1,064,490 522,640 133,500$ 1,831,400 142,500 164,000 229,100 281,500 236,250 22,850 63,600 106,100 161,350 7,043,300$ 8,933,650$ 10,076,450 $ 12,796,260$ 14,068,650$ 3,372,150 $ 174,770$ 808,900 332,300 537,110 1,060,510 713,950 2,207,425 54,485 142,855 836,585 174,410 500's Amounts Received from 20's Amounts 10'a Amounts Returned to 1,000's Amounts Received from Returned to 20,000$ 13,500$ 3,614,000 267,000 29,000 7,500 82,000 29,500 23,000 8,000 45,000 72,500 49,000 24,000 6,000 1,500 10,000 17,500 29,000 11,500 54,000 16,000 44,000 633,000 44,000 24,000 29,000 183,000 47,000 6,000 11,000 23,000 21,000 468,500$ 3,961,000$ 1,065,000 5,000's Amounts Received from 100's Amounts Returned to 195,450$ 933,150 340,650 590,700 422,850 567,750 281,250 17,450 54,000 118,050 127,850 3,649,150 10,000's Amounts Returned to 15,000 Received from Returned to 120,000 5.000 5,000 25,000 120,000$ Received from Returned to 146,300$ 3,285,300 152,000 140,000 158,900 307,500 239,100 20,900 65,500 129,600 257,800 236,000 1,296,700 253,200 207,800 258,900 391,300 189,600 24,800 72,700 138,200 195,000 4,902,900$ 2,264,200 Total Amounts Received from Returned to 1,286,400$ 19,916,700 1,348,250 2,334,000 3,582,350 3,331,500 5,119,350 257,250 914,100 3,434,700 1,549,235 1,769,170 8,790,110 2,236,210 3,781,250 4,715,900 5,550,910 7,752,655 317,285 945,535 2,663,205 1,256,020 43,073,835$ 39,778,250 SCHEDULE 15. Month FEDERAL RESERVE NOTES ISSUED AND IN ACTUAL CIRCULATION. Outstanding at beginning of month Issued during month Redeemed during month Outstanding at end of month Held by Federal Reserve Bank In actual circulation at end of month 1922 1920 January 128,644 ,006 $ 3,066 ,000$ February 116,746 ,306 6,265 ,OOO 8,694 ,200 114,317 ,105 5,108 ,850 109,208 ,266 164,581 ,590 March 114,317 ,106 9,070 ,000 9,136 ,700 114,260 ,406 3,688 ,350 11O,562 ,055 154,041 ,640 146,043,215 April 114,260 ,405 8,792 ,000 6,302 ,5OO 116,739 ,905 3,813 ,6OO 112,926 ,3O6 166,394 ,890 147,466,390 May 116,739 ,906 12,663 ,OOO 8,832 ,000 180,460 ,905 4,996 ,200 115,465 ,706 157,090 , 19O 143,793,606 June 120,460 ,906 4,310 ,000 6,885 ,600 117,885 ,4O5 4,397 ,360 113,488 ,065 151,287 ,3OO 139,669,995 July 117,886 ,406 6,190 ,000 7,746 ,400 115,329 ,OO5 4,789 ,200 110,539 ,805 137,777 ,O2O 139,621,760 August 116,329 ,006 7,066 000 6,827 ,4O0 115,556 ,605 5,030,,4OO 110,526 ,205 127,467 ,955 142,037,226 September.. 116,666 ,606 14,600 000 4,841 ,900 125,214 ,705 4,287,,700 120,927 ,OO5 134,578 ,860 146,448,840 4,669 ,4OO 130,445 ,3O6 7,0O4,,800 123,440 ,506 126,603 ,956 178,291,690 6,129,,900 123,175 ,556 119,798 ,975 172,089,890 11,107, 060 124,036 ,035 121,470 ,505 173,406,190 October 126,214 ,706 9,800 000 14,952 700$ 1X6,746 ,305$ November. - 130,446 ,306 6,466 000 7.6O4 ,8O0 129,305 ,506 December- _ 129,306 ,606 11,725 ooo 6,887 ,420 135,143 ,085 Total $ 6,874 ,890$ 110,871 ,415 $ 169,844 , 4 4 0 $ 142,654,870 146,765,485 98,780,000$ 92,280 ,920 X FEDERAL RESERVE BANK NOTES ISSUED AND IN ACTUAL CIRCULATION. SCHEDULE 16. Issued during month Outstanding at beginning of month Month Outstanding at end of mo.th 360,000 $ 1,112,000 $ 7,461,300 7,461,300 8OO.OOO 987,000 7,264,300 2t£arch 7,864,300 432,000 874,000 April 6,822,300 662,000 677,000 May June July 6,797,300 320,000 January . February.. $ 8,203,300 $ •Redeemed during month Held by Federal Reserve Bank In actual circulation at end of month 1922 1921 Net circulation 192O $ 6 798,350 $ 1 4 463,850 ,229,300 6 187,160 12 688,050 14 ,175,000 6,822,300 948,O5O 5 874,260 13 383,15O 11 ,096,700 6,797,300 1,163,680 5 ,633,620 12 760,900 9 ,583,833 702,000 6,416,300 1,383,219 5 ,032,081 10 427,450 0 ,791,000 404,000 6,416,300 662,950 1,077,150 6,011,300 1,279,335 4 ,731,965 9 758,600 11 ,022,800 $ 779,000 6,962,300 1,853,437 4 ,098,863 8 711,750 11 ,614,026 6,962,300 1,000,000 4,962,300 801,760 4 ,160,550 7 046,800 1 2 ,099,400 4,062,300 2,000,000 2,962,300 162,106 2 ,790,194 7 903,650 12 ,725,000 2,962,300 600,000 2,452,300 323,533 2 ,128,767 7 477,6OO 13 ,927,700 2 , 4 6 2 300 1,000,000 1,452,300 269,963 1 ,182,337 7 206,200 1 4 ,478,850 1,462,300 1,462,300 8 ,033,750 15 ,174,950 6,011,300 October TN'ovPT"T1Pr. . December ... Total-. 720,OOO $ 3,284,000 $11,487,300 •-Including lawful money deposited with the U. S. Treasurer in reduction of liability of Bank Notes outstanding. SCHEDULE 17. CURRENCY RECEIPTS FROM AND PAYMENTS TO MEMBER AND NON-MEMBER BANKS. (In thousands of dollars.) Repeipts Month From Member Banks Payments From NonMember Banks To Member Banks Total Receipts To NonMember Banks 1922 1921 Total Payments 1920 1922 1921 1920 1,366 $ 14,'17 764 $ 34,309 $ 35,226 $ 36,057 $ 15,281 $ 26.196 $ 16,183 February 22,953 798 16,781 765 23,761 26,604 23,060 17,536 17,469 20,201 March 26,152 980 19,247 2,903 27,132 32,523 28,071 22,150 17,305 19,300 22,695 30,611 28,943 20,910 30,153 24,901 January April. . $ 32,944 .. $ $ 21,863 June . 832 17,313 23,997 May 3,597 892 19,909 6,646 24,889 26,671 27,604 26,564 23,884 19,439 23,710 627 20,712 1,039 24,337 28,401 27,214 21,761 16,370 18,517 21,780 July. 21,604 437 18,786 1,185 21,941 26,142 27,647 19,971 17,843 August 21,404 378 21,336 2,096 21,782 26,837 23,736 23,432 15,689 19,398 September 21,027 465 30,338 3,681 21,492 22,673 23,351 34,019 32,422 24,773 October 26,246 624 23,134 2,933 26,870 27,507 27,677 26,067 18,919 63,031 26,645 619 21,893 2,436 26,264 26,907 30,726 24,329 16,967 19,601 31,733 31,609 32,748 31,357 31,962 December Total 1922 1921 1920 33,762 732 30,026 2,722 34,494 $300,007 $327,111 321,312 $ 8,749 $ 13,624 14,173 $253,992 $226,996 247,886 $ 30,766 $ 38,668 41,090 $308,966 $284,748 $340,736 $336,485 $264,664 $288,976 SCHEDULE No. 18. MOVEMENT OF MEMBERSHIP FOR 1922. STATE NATIONAL No. Banks No. Shares $1 ,377,600 615 83,764 131.3OO 34 4,607 286,360 30,176 $1 ,608,800 549 88,861 S4 ,413,050 4 1,449 78,460 6 2,066 103,300 147 88,787 $ 1 ,436,350 643 86,196 $ 4 ,309,750 No. Shares No. Banks Membership December 31st, 1981. Increase In Members and Stock Total Decrease in Members and Stock Membership December 30th, 1988 TOTAL No. Shares Amount 386 66,804 ,810,800 189 87,560 18 1,881 94.05O 88 8,686 398 68,080 $ » ,904,850 161 8 617 30,860 396 67,468 $ 2 ,873,400 No. Banks Amount Amount $4 ,187,700 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA 53 SCHEDULE No. 19. NUMBER OF MEMBER BANKS IN DISTRICT AND PAID IN CAPITAL STOCK AS OF LAST DAY OF EACH MONTH DURING 1922. Month January February March April May. July . August . September October November December State Banks ATr. Cos. 131 132 135 138 142 143 146 147 148 148 147 147 Total 1922 National Increase for Month Capital Stock Total 389 390 389 389 389 389 390 391 392 394 396 396 520 522 524 527 531 532 536 538 540 542 543 543 $ 4,199,900 4,223,450 4,235,000 4,253,400 4,269,750 4,271,050 4,291,250 4,328,000 4,340,600 4,345,600 4,308,850 4,309,750 S Decrease for Month Net Increase during Year 12,200 23,550 11,700 18,400 16,350 1,300 20,200 36,750 12,600 5,000 S 36,750 S 36,750 S 900 $ 158,950 122,200 SCHEDULE NO. 20. STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBERS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA. December 29th, 1922 LOCATION ALABAMA: Athens Birmingham T^irmtngh am Carrol It on Clayton Cullman Eufaula Ouln TTnrtflpllp Hurt sb oro Jasper Date Admitted N A M E OF B A N K Farmers & Merchants Bank Arnnrionn Trnpt *r 8nviT>£» TIBTIV Rlrmtng'hflm Trim* ^ Flnvlngs f!n •RanV nf f!nmmer(» , . _ Alabama Bank & Trust Co. Bank of EufaulaMarion Country Banking Co. TTfirTTiftrfl ** TVTnrnhfintH B u n k Central Bank & Trust Co Marion Central Bank _- - Mobile Mobile OrrviUe Pittsvlew •Merchants Bank Orrville Bank & Trust Co Bank of Pittsview Merohants & Farmers Bank B#Imft Talladega Peoples Bank & Trust Co Bank & Trust Company of Macon County Bank FLORIDA: Volusia County Bank & Trust Co. Central State Bank Polk County Trust Company _-- •-- 6-2-22 7-19-16 2-23-18 2-27-19 1O-21-2O 12-9-18 1-26-16 8-13-21 4-15-20 11-3-19 5-18-22 8-12-21 11-2O-17 8-3O-18 6-4-18 5-28-21 12-24-21 11-6-14 1-5-21 7-3O-2O 1O-1O-21 1-1O-21 3-21-22 2-26-20 1-31-22 7-2-18 1-4-18 6-8-18 12-24-20 2-4-22 4-6-21 Capital 9 80,000 600,000 1,000,000 60,000 60,000 60,000 100,000 25,000 60,000 100,OOO 31,400 60,000 60,000 200,OOO 200,000 100,000 300,000 26,000 25,OOO 125,000 200,000 1OO.OOO 100,000 60,OOO 60,000 100,000 200,OOO lOO.OOO 300,000 76,000 Surplus 3 60,OOO 250,000 700,000 3,OOO 10,OOO 10,OOO 10,OOO 35,000 2,600 30,000 10,OOO 10,OOO 100,OOO 450,OOO 300,000 30,000 34,000 Total Resource* 828,496 12,789,062 17,274,277 236,604 192,172 260,959 376,665 303,369 349,966 636,632 141,477 846,791 647,437 8,901,249 6,787,776 680,434 2,474,220 30,OOO 4,789 25,OOO 200,000 40,OOO 20,000 203,824 76,603 616,447 1,141,090 962,222 658,642 662,842 201,192 126,000 40,OOO 2,600 2,146,944 1,149,776 910,259 588,641 264,678 no,ooo 10,000 7.6OO SCHEDULE NO. 20. Contd. STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBERS OF T H E FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA. December 29th, 1928 LOCATION NAME OF BANK Leesburg _ Marianna Miami Oooee Orlando Tallahassee Tampa Winter Park. . Winter Park GEORGIA: Athens Athens Atlanta Bainbridge Barnesville_ Bartow Boston. Bowersville „ Leesburg State Bank. Citizens State Bank Southern Bank & Trust Co. Bank of Ocoee Bank of Orange & Trust Co. The Exchange Bank Citizens—American Bank & Trust Company.. Union State BankBank of Winter Park AmnrliftTl S t a t o •RnnV C!rvmTnprHn1 'RnnTr Atlanta Trust Company Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Company Trust Company of Georgia Citizens Bank & Trust Oo.__ The Barnesville Bank Citizens Bank Bartow Bank_ . Bank of Boston. _ Bank of Bowersville •Rnnir nf TtnwmfiTi Brunswick Bank & Trust Co. Peoples Bank _ Bank of Camilla- _ _ _ _ . Canon Bank- . _ . . _ _ . _ ____ Oarlton Cave Springs Ohipley Planters Bank Bank of Cartersville Bank of Cave Springs Farmers & Merchants Bank Date Admitted 2-13-18 1-8-81 6-84-18 1-86-20 7-85-19 6-1-18 12-13-<17 1-4-19 4-88-82 12-6-17 3-3O-2O 8-6-19 11-6-18 12-13-17 1-24-21 2-5-21 3-22-22 1-87-81 3-28-21 12-8-20 3-16-21 12-5-17 11-5-19 2-28-18 8-3O-19 3,27,2O 7-17-22 7-23-2O 3-5-21 12-31-19 2-5-20 Capital $ 60,000 30,000 100,000 26,000 200,000 50,000 1,000,000 60,000 40,000 100,000 200,000 1,500,000 500,000 1,000,000 1O0.OO0 50,000 60,000 26,000 25,000 25,OCX) 36.0O0 230,000 61,000 60,000 25.0OO 85,000 26,000 60,000 1OO.OOO 25.OOO 50,000 Total Resources Surplus $ 22,000 16,000 15,000 3,000 61.6OO 17,600 300,000 11,000 10,000 20,000 50,000 8O0.O00 175,OOO 1,500,000 SO,OOO 1O.0OO 36.0O0 16,000 5,OOO 6.0O0 10,000 100,OOO 11,OOO 60,000 12,600 1,250 3,OOO 30,OOO 60,000 26,OOO 10,000 * 762,528 460,137 2,178,642 134,630 1,296,953 369,462 10,613,688 378,264 466,796 711,242 1,379,982 5,688,260 2,924,604 8,498,204 762,896 218,789 270,7O1 194,485 172,601 88,364 274,728 2,144,260 581,953 811,74O 110,1O9 108,147 84,807 396,140 606,897 203,743 364,607 SCHEDULE NO. 20.—Cont'd. STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBERS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA. en December 29th, 1922 LOCATION GEORGIA NAME OF BANK Contd. Habersham Bank Citizens Bank . . Commerce Bank & Trust Co Commerce Farmers Bank „ Dacula Banking Company Bank of Dawson _ Bank of Donalsonville Douglasville Banking Co Southern Exchange Bank Bank of Eastman Citizens Banking Company Farmers & Merchants Bank Middle Georgia Bank Monroe County Bank Farmers & Merchants BankBank of Graymont Bank of Grayson Greenville Banking Co. Dacula Donalsonville Douglasville Dublin Forsyth Olrard Graymont Grayson , Lavonla Lawrenceville •Farmers & Merchants Bank Hartwell Bank Bank of Hoschton Jackson Banking Company Citizens Bank & Trust Co LaGrange Banking & Trust Co Bank of Lavonia Brand Banking Company Locust Grove Louisville Bank of Locust Grove Bank of Louisville Hart well Hartwell Date Admitted _ 12-24-21 9-6-21 11-2-20 6-13-18 3-7-21 7-3-22 9-1-22 6-4-21 11-16-2O 4-22-21 3-16-31 6-13-21 11-28-21 12-28-22 6-16-22 1-14-2O 6-24-21 1O-18-21 3-11-19 8-3-31 4-2O-21 12-8-2O 1O-18-18 3-10-22 9-17-18 3-10-21 11-4-30 3-7-31 3-6-21 12-14-20 8-6-22 7-7-22 12-38-18 Surplus Capital $ 26,000 30,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 26,000 100,000 100,OOO 76,OOO 100,000 6O.00O 100,000 36,OOO 60,000 26,000 36,000 36,000 40,000 66,OOO 30,000 60,000 30,000 100,000 93,710 260,000 40,000 60,OOO 25,OOO 25,000 35,000 25,OOO $ Total Resources 50,OOO 30,OOO 1,000 10,000 10,OOO 100,000 27,6O6 313,448 139,673 239,891 663,007 862,321 680,699 90,136 359,869 761,960 669,431 378,391 388,304 636,877 47,396 489,417 270,029 64,506 278,736 14O.134 606,678 178,688 30,OOO 16,OOO 20,OOO 6,OOO 660,000 30,OOO 60,OOO 36,OOO 16,OOO 6,OOO 66,000 438,430 66,717 288,688 296,403 3,419,593 211,206 694,220 277,081 205,360 126,494 660,486 10,OOO 3,000 60,000 100,000 60,OOO 5,OOO 38,OOO 60,OOO 61,600 l.OOO 13,OOO 20,000 $ SCHEDULE NO. 20.—Cont'd. STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBERS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA. December 29th, 1922 LOCATION NAME OF BANK GEORGIA—Cont'd. Madison Madison Metter Metter Millen Monroe. . MonroeMonroe McDonough McDonough Plains Portal Rhine Royston Sardis Sasser ._ Savannah Savannah Savannah _ _ Savannah Social Circle Statesboro Swainsboro Toocoa Wadley West Point Winder Winder Winterville Zebulon Bank of Candler County Citizens Bank Bank of Millen Union Banking Company Bank of Henry County.. Farmers & Merchants Bank Plains Bank Bank of Portal. . . . . .. .. Royston Bank Peoples Bank Bank of Sasser '"American Bank & Trust Co. Citizens Trust Company Citizens & Southern Bank . _ i _ Liberty Bank & Trust Co Savannah Bank & Trust Co.. Walton County Bank . Bank of Soperton Bank of Statesboro Central Bank . . . Bank of Tooooa . Exchange Bank _ Bank of Wadley Citizens Bank Date Admitted .t...... _ North Georgia Trust & Banking Company . Bank of Zebulon 4-8-22 9-24-21 1-24-21 7-6-18 2-2-21 12-21-2O 2-16-21 8-16-22 8-8-21 6-28-21 4-1-22 12-13-20 1-24-21 9-29-21 6-2O-21 12-14-18 8-30-19 1O-4-18 9-16-19 11-3O-17 9-29-22 11-8-17 1-11-21 4-11-21 3-16-21 12-14-2O 3-18-21 1O-7-2O 6-26-20 12-29-17 1O-24-18 6-29-20 7-31-18 6-1-21 Surplus Capital $ 100,000 6O.OOO 25,OOO 30,000 6O.0O0 300,000 160,000 60,000 60,000 100,000 25,000 60,OOO 26,000 25,000 60,000 25,000 25,000 200,000 2,100,000 300,000 700,000 126,OOO 26,OOO lOO.OOO 26,000 60,OOO 100,000 26,OOO 1OO.OOO 60,000 200,000 26,000 26,000 $ Total Resources 75 O O O 429,881 20.000 60,OOO 75,OOO 30,OOO 20,000 30,OOO 12,350 4,OOO 36,000 1 ,260 2,500 30,000 6,OOO 26,000 105,221 199,209 610,678 757,467 629,440 196,260 241,249 260,710 72,629 442,770 132,066 89,367 392,786 89,787 176,4O9 50,000 2,600,000 360,000 7OO.OOO 65,OOO 26,000 76,OOO 10,OOO 18,550 25,OOO 20,OOO 8,600 24,OOO 11,000 20,OOO 1 ,168,868 70,642,920 3,674,288 7,860.721 647,390 367,062 870,282 199,669 243,099 316,188 221,466 403,776 208,666 833,892 89,730 166,393 SCHEDULE NO. 20.—Contd. STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBERS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA. December 29th, 1922 LOUISIANA: Baton Rouge Oretna Iota. _New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Roads Opelousas MISSISSIPPI: Crystal Springs Hattiesburg TENNESSEE: Bell Buckle Chattanooga Union Bank & Trust Co. Jefferson Trust & Savings Bank Bank of Iota Algiers Trust & Savings Bank American—Liberty Bank & Trust Co Canal-Commercial Trust & Savings Bank Citizens Bank & Trust Company Hibernia Bank & Trust Company Interstate Trust & Banking Co.. __ Marine Bank & Trust Company New Orleans Bank & Trust Co Pointe Coupee Bank & Trust Co Parish Bank & Trust Company _ . Peoples Bank & Trust Co Chattanooga Savings Bank. . Wartrace Bank & Trust Co. _ 3-15-18 9-21-17 11-25-16 8-3-21 1O-31-18 7-12-18 4-8-18 8-21-17 1-4-18 3-22-18 11-3-21 10-14-18 6-13-21 Capital $ 150,000 60,000 26,000 200,000 600,000 4,000,000 1,000,000 2,000,000 760,000 1,500,000 400,000 60,000 60,000 Surplus $ Total Resources 75,000 15.OOO 10,000 50,000 40,000 2,000,000 250,000 2,500,000 750,000 800,000 100,000 6,600 10,000 $ 2,998,315 1 ,066,634 957,621 3,195,020 76,837,880 9,874,753 58,106,267 14,818,460 24,264,404 4,876,267 377,797 280,442 6-3-22 6-3-22 Peoples BankBank of Hattiesburg & Trust Co •-Bank in process of liquidation. Date Admitted NAME OF BANK LOCATION . 26,000 100,000 2,500 16,000 107,029 992,137 2-19-21 5-16-18 7-14-2O 30,000 750,000 25,000 5.OOO 260,000 l.OOO 153,066 6,171,748 92,157 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA 59 SCHEDULE No. 21. STATE BANKS—LIQUIDATIONS AND WITHDRAWALS—1922. LOCATION GEORGIA: Atlanta BANK DATE Central Bank & Corporation LOUISIANA: New Orleans Trust Liberty DISPOSITION Trust Bank & Nov. 25, 1922 Assets purchsaed by Citizens & Southern Bank of Savannah. June 13,1022 can Bank & Trust CornWhite Castle... Merchants & PlantersiBank Dec. 20, 1022 Withdrawal. TENNESSEE: Bank of Tennessee.. Sept. 5, 1022 Withdrawal. Nashville SCHEDULE No. 22. NEW NATIONAL BANKS, 1922. LOCATION FLORIDA: Palm Beach Sebring Tarpon Springs Winter HavenGEORGIA: Atlanta Dallas Lumpkin M arietta TENNESSEE: Loudon Nashville Rockwood Rockwood First National Bank. First National Bank. First National BankNational Bank of Winter Haven. Ninth National Bank. First National Bank. National Bank of Lumpkin. Citizens National Bank. First National Bank.* Central National Bank. City National Bank. Rockwood National Bank. •-Bank was organized in 1021, but made payment on their F. R. Stock in 1022. . SCHEDULE No. 23. NATIONAL BANKS LIQUIDATED IN 1922. LOCATION ALABAMA: Montgomery GEORGIA: Atlanta- NAME OF BANK Capital National Bank.. Ninth National Bank . . DISPOSITION Absorbed by Alabama Bank & Trust Company. Consolidation, Fourth National Bank of Atlanta. 60 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA SCHEDULE No. 24. BANKS AUTHORIZED TO EXERCISE FIDUCIARY POWERS UNDER T H E FEDERAL RESERVE ACT. (As of Deo. 30, 1922.) NOTE. The Federal Reserve Board has authorized the National banks of this district listed below to exercise one or more fiduciary powers as follows: (1) Trustee. (a) Executor. (3) Administrator. (4) Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. (5) Guardian of Estates. (6) Assignee. (7) Receiver. (8) Committee of Estates of Lunatics. (9) Any other fiduciary capacity in which State banks, trust companies or other corporations which come into competition with National Banks are permitted to act under the laws of the State in which the National bank is located. Powers granted. CITY OR TOWN. ALABAMA: Anniston- . Anniston- _ Anniston Athens Bessemer.. Birmingham. Cullman Florence Gadsden Mobile M ontgomery . Oxford Piedmont Selma Talladega Troy Tuscaloosa Tuscaloosa FLORIDA: Bartow Bradentown Brooksville DeFuniak Springs.. Jacksonville- _ Jacksonville- _ Miami Beach. Panama City_. St. Augustine-. St. Petersburg. St. Petersburg Tampa West Palm BeachWest Palm Beach. Anniston National Bank. Commercial National Bank First National Bank First National Bank First National Bank in Bessemer First National Bank. Leeth National BankFirst National Bank-. First National BankNational BankNational BankFirs National BankFirs National Bank. City National Bank. Talladega National BankFirst National Bank City National Bank First National Bank Polk County National Bank First National Bank First National Bank First National Bank Barnett National Bank Florida National B ank Miami Beach First National Bank First National Bank St. Augustine National Bank Central National Bank & Trust Co First National Bank First National Bank American National Bank First National Bank 1 o 7 and 9. 1 to 5, 7 and 9. 1 to 8. 1. 1 to 1 to 1 to 1 to 1 to 1 to 1 to 1 to 1 to 1 to 1 to 1. 1 to 1 to 8. 8. to to to to 9. 4. 8. 4. 1 1 1 1 8. 9. 4. 8. 3. 8. 9. 8. 3. 8. 4. to 4. to 8. to 3. to 4. to 8. to 9. to 9. ANNUAL REPORT OP THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OP ATLANTA 6 1 FIDUCIARY POWERS. SCHEDULE 24.—Confd. BANK. CITY OR TOWN. GEORGIA: Athens Athens Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Barnesville Carrollton Dalton Dawson Fitzgerald Fitzgerald LaGrange Louisville Macon Quitman Winder - - __ LOUISIANA: Crowley.. Lake Charles New Orleans _ Laurel- _ Meridian Dickson Fayetteville Greenville Johnson City Kingsport Knoxville_ Knoxville McMinnville Nashville Nashville Nashville Nashville 1 to 8. 1 to 4. 1 to 8. 1 to 9. 1 to 9. 1 to 4. 1 to 8. 1 to 9. 1 to 9. 1 to 6. 1 to 3, 5 to 9. 1 to 4. 1 to 4, 6, 7 and 9. 1 to 8. 1 to 9. 1 to 4. 1 to 8. 1 to 9. First National Bank of Acadia _ __ Parish 1 to 7. Calcasieu National Bank of 1 to 4, 6, 7 and 9. Southwest Louisiana. . . - _ . - Whitney-Central National Bank 1 to 9. MISSISSIPPI: Biloxi Canton Gulf port__ Laurel TENNESSEE: Copperhill Georgia National Bank - _ National Bank of Athens Atlanta National Bank Fourth National Bank Fulton National Bank Lowry National Bank First National Bank National Bank of Brunswick First National Bank First National Bank Dawson National Bank Exchange National Bank First National Bank LaGrange National BankFirst National Bank. Fourth National Bank.First National Bank Winder National Bank- . - POWERS GRANTED. . First National Bank First National BankFirst National Bank Commercial National Bank & Trust Company First National Bank . First National Bank ______ First National Bank of Polk County Citizens National Bank . . Elk National Bank First National Bank. Tennessee National Bank . _ First National Bank ' City National Bank __ . . . . Union National Bank _ ._ Peoples National Bank American National Bank Broadway National Bank. _ . fourth & First National Bank. Tennessee-Hermitage National •Rftnlr 1 to 4. 1 to 4. 1 to 8. 1 to 9. 1 to 9. 1 to 8. 1 to 3, 5 to 8. 1 to 8. 1 to 3 and 5. 1 to 9. 1 to 9. 1 to 7 and 9. 1. 1 to 7 and 9. 1 to 3, 5 to 8. 1 to 9. 1 to 4. 1 to 8. 1 to 4. 62 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA SCHEDULE 25. THE FOLLOWING BANKS HAVE BEEN GRANTED AUTHORITY BY THE FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD TO ACCEPT DRAFTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE UP TO 100 PER CENT OF THEIR CAPITAL STOCK AND SURPLUS. ALABAMA: Albany Decatur Huntsville Mobile Troy FLORIDA: Jacksonville Fensacola 0EOEGIA: Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Macon Macon Savannah Savannah Savannah Valdosta LOUISIANA: Jennings New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Roads MISSISSIPPI: Vicksburg TENNESSEE: Chattanooga Chattanooga Clarksville Central National Bank. City National Bank Henderson National Bank. Merchants Bank. Farmers & Merchants National Bank. Atlantic National Bank. Citizens & Peoples National Bank. Atlanta National Bank. Fourth National Bank Lowry National Bank Fourth National Bank Macon National Bank Citizens Trust Company. Citizens & Southern Bank. Savannah Bank & Trust Company. First National Bank. Jennings National Bank. American-Liberty B ank & Trust Company. Canal-Commercial Trust & Savings Bank. Hibernia Bank & Trust Company. Interstate Trust & Banking Company. Marine Bank & Trust Company. New Orleans Bank & Trust Company. Whitney-Central National Bank. The Pointe Coupee Trust & Savings Bank. Merchants National Bank. First National Bank, Hamilton National Bank. First National Bank. ANNUAL REPORT OP THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA 63 SCHEDULE No. 26. U. S. SECURITIES ISSUED DURING CALENDAR YEAR 1922. Date Maturity U. S. Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness: $ 7,300,000.00 6,840,000.00 TM TD-2 1923 1922 3-15-22 6- 1-22 3-15-23 12-15-22" 41% 3i XJ TS TM-2 1923 1923 1923 6-15-22 9-16-22 12-15-22 6-15-23 9-15-23 3-15-23 3i 3J 31 TD 1923 12-15-22 12-15-23 4 3,177,000.00 D 1922 4-15-22 1O-16-22 31 4,380,000.00 7,300,000.00 6,840,000.00 888,500.00 U. S. Treasury Notes: 11,743,200.00 A 1925 2 - 1-22 3-15-25 4i% A 1926 3-15-22 3-15-26 4J B 1925 6-16-22 12-15-25 4Vs 2,707,800.00 B 1926 8 - 1-22 9-15-26 41 11,391,200.00 C 1925 12-15-22 6-15-25 4J 16,319,900.00 1O-16-22 10-15-52 4,114,500.00 U. S. Treasury Bonds: 1947-52 16,608,100.00 U. S. Treasury Savings Certificates: Denominations $ Maturity Value $ 1 .00 25 .00 1OO.OO 1,000.00 Total • 7.OO 13,600.00 140,700.00 643,000.00 $797 ,207 .00 64 ANNUAL RKI'ORT OP TIIK R D S R A L RESERVE BANK OP ATLANTA SCHEDULE No. 27. COLLECTION DEPARTMENT OPERATIONS DURING YEAR 1922. Collection* Received Month Amount Number Collection! Paid Amount Number Number Amount $ 1.619.777.00 January 10,028 10,726,637.77 7,942 10.670,432.44 1,580 February 8.875 10,502.235.37 6,572 10,036,589.71 1,810 1.662,939.21 $ $ Collections Returned 10,903 12.736,630.80 8.079 11,959.805.70 2,826 1.850.129.04 April 9.480 11.116,743.96 7,520 9,655,646.49 2,156 1,471,474.15 May 11,327 12.234.765.32 8,294 10,591,600.01 2,527 1.413,447.96 June 11,083 9.907,693.32 7.968 8,681,676.54 2,119 991.583.28 July 10,642 10,514,013.00 9,138 8,718,266.53 2,545 1,572.511.66 August 10,551 11,025,206.93 8,600 9,313,375.91 1,978 1,094,024.78 September 12,812 14,415,451.92 9.102 11,761,877.11 2,340 1,098.800.65 October 14,282 19,706.087.26 11,527 16,912,871.91 2,632 1.730,942.14 November 11,709 15.188,183.28 9,607 13,443,477.74 2,434 1,634,054.26 March December Total 1022... 12,773 13,667.351.07 9.670 10,987,354.08 $ 151,741,000.00 104,019 $ 132,732,954.17 27,685 2,113,746.10 2,729 134.465 S 18,253.430.23 SCHEDULE No. 28. TREASURER'S GENERAL ACCOUNT OPERATIONS DURING 1922. Coupon* Paid Warrant* Paid Redemption of Treasury Certificates Month Amount Number January February M arch April May June July-. November December Total 1888 86,460 99,006 116,331 110,880 116,837 106,171 81,786 104,016 188,088 138,318 186,841 180.006 1,343,874 t 16,683,300.46 84,863,711.81 81,103,766.88 16,338,081.61 13,366,061.81 86,640,418.04 17,876,808.70 18,888,800.74 16,647,630.80 18,306,084.67 13,638,631.18 86,801,448.66 $887,648,748.76 Amount Number Amount Number 171 794 1,777 868 119 886 63 818 896 338 71 893 9 138,189 186,316 160,197 868.834 880,038.76 423.824.6O 888.787.86 1,888.860.06 1.688,667.68 1,466,817.88 487,488.66 884,680.80 1,044,368.88 1,401,363.80 1,010,348.33 1,388.784.87 8,046,883 $ 18,804,876.81 7,183 S 81,491,778.80 SOO.473 108,938 148,664 178,416 868,761 833,888 119,178 08,600 S 383,600.00 1.788,600.00 6,368,600.00 616,600.00 142,600.00 2.918,600.00 77.6OO.OO 8,661,000.00 3,161,838.64 1,071,000.00 704,430.17 2.883.O1O.39 SCHEDULE No. 28.—Continued. TREASURER'S GENERAL ACCOUNT OPERATIONS DURING 1922. Transfers and Miscellaneous Debits Month January February March April May June July August September. October , November December Total 1922 Deposits Total Debits Amount Number Amount Number Amount 436 416 420 331 377 370 326 380 349 388 369 397 $ 24,197 622.16 27,237,305.06 41,163,796.21 15,530,879.27 16,946 735.37 37,367,130.88 12,493,797.93 22,304,669.04 30,300,342.09 40,870,197.07 17,919,464.70 42,266,212.20 297 640 $ 41,094,451.37 64,314,341.47 210,153 68,608,839.36 267,192 32,615,320.93 290,294 31,043,964.70 374,494 67,282,867.81 340,766 30,334,690.18 211,343 44,132,990.68 168,904 60,164,180.92 261,396 62,647,645.64 329,360 33,173,765.39 275,878 73,440,389.61 373,630 1,862 1,677 2,216 1.9OO 2,069 2,114 1,841 1,870 1,750 1,975 1,704 1,966 $ 32,354,666.79 57,849,669.94 69,886,532.34 28,941,697.36 29,666,200.41 67,767,321.64 30,086,631.98 46,217,716.93 46,899,272.34 64,461,931.96 31,871,969.63 72,596,321.66 4,659 $327,598,041.98 3,400,849 $688,843,447.86 22,934 $678,478,821.78 __. Number Balances $2,473,208.73 6,008,637.20 7,286,230.19 3,612,606.62 2,133,842.33 2,608,296.06 2,360,237.86 4,444,964.21 1,190,065.63 2,994,341.96 1,692,646.19 848,478.24 SCHEDULE NO. 29. MEMBER BANKS' ACCOUNTS OPERATIONS DURING 1922. Wire Transfers "Debits" Oheoks and other Debits Total Debits Month Number January February M arch April May June July August September Ootober November Deoomber • Total Amount Number Amount Number Amount 1,146 1,001 1,814 1.O67 1,279 1,286 1,068 1,308 1,610 1,846 1,746 1,799 16,247 $ 37,030,627.79 33,063,697.46 43,713,619.38 34,466,781.98 46,137,868.73 46,960,831.49 39,861,363.70 43,941,039.02 62,776,677.31 64,460,783.72 69,132,832.76 69,276,938.26 $660,771,036.62 38,241 32,003 39,666 32,986 34,660 33,006 29,622 35,098 35,773 40,662 37,146 36,467 $ 409,674,203.74 364,996,960.42 396,678,780.42 368,121,416.32 365,541,674.74 347,614,224.33 384,130,973.43 337,413,238.90 402,333,086.46 470,770,389.62 443,209,461.26 480,203,283.69 39,386 88,004 40,869 34,042 36,839 34,291 30,680 36,406 37,283 42,398 88,890 38,266 $ 446,704,731.63 388,060,547.87 440,292,299.80 392,678,197.24 411,679,627.47 394,564,465.82 363,982,327.13 381,364,277.92 465,108,663.76 536,221,173.34 602,342,294.01 539,480,221.96 426,107 $4,690,687,682.32 441,364 $6,261,358,717.84 SCHEDULE No. 29.—Continued. C5 GO MEMBER BANKS' ACCOUNTS OPERATIONS DURING 1922. Wire Transfers "Credits" Total Credits Other Credits Balances Month Number Amount Number January February March April May June July August September . October November December 1,618 1,337 1,798 1,634 1,648 1,586 1,379 1,636 1,663 2,011 2,185 1,883 $ 64,086,129.33 64,545,597.98 74,645,796.62 67,918,394.19 76,590,019.31 84,644,395.06 65,206,621.41 82,208,450.79 83,983,185.66 99,145,728.78 93,684,195.66 92,726,914.09 40,641 35,593 43,615 37,546 41,039 39,698 38,321 41,545 41,419 43,944 39,796 43,064 Total 30,358 $949,385,328.86 486,220 Amount 385,075,018.72 323,374,234.36 363,896,998.26 328,099,771.28 335,632,265.93 309,339,177.44 301,872,623.75 298,476,048.64 370,379,337.1'. 440,663,972.91 409,694,565.27 446,944,250.19 Amount Number 42,259 36,930 45,413 39,179 42,687 41,284 39,700 43,171 43,072 45,965 41,981 44,947 $4,311,447,243.90 606,578 $ 449,161,148.05 387,919,832.34 438,542,794.88 394,018,165.46 412,222,275.24 393,983,672.49 367,079,146.16 380,683,499.43 464,362,522.83 539,809,701.69 503,378,750.92 539,671,164.28 $5,260,832,572.76 $45,374,507.52 46,243,791.99 43,494,287.07 44,934,255.28 46,477,003.06 44,896,119.72 47,992,937.76 47,322,159.26 46,576,018.33 61,164,646.68 52,201,003.69 52,391,945.92 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA MILLIONS OF DOLLARS MILLIONS OF DOLLARS F. R.h OTE C IRCUL;VTION 250 2Q0 150 100 50 0 100 ill |§|, ., • wk y//yy/A/ ^ f r l ; / ^ ••', jj • ; PURCHASED BILLS 100 u MITED 300 STATE!> SECl)RITIE 5 DISCOUNTS FOR OWN MEMBERS 250 200 1920 1921 1922