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federal

R e s er ve Ba n k

DALLAS, TEXAS

of

D allas

75222
Circular No. 82-110
August 27, 1982

FEDERAL RESERVE SERVICES BROCHURES
TO THE FINANCIAL INSTITUTION ADDRESSED
IN THE ELEVENTH FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT:
Enclosed are a new brochure, Currency and Coin, updates to two
previously-issued brochures, Wire Transfer and N et S ettlem ent, and the 1982 Telephone
D irectory for the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas and its Branches in El Paso, Houston,
and San Antonio. Each of these may be added to your notebook containing the series
about Federal R eserve services.
The Currency and Coin brochure explains how cash is supplied to the
economy, procedures for ordering and depositing currency and coin, and the cash
processing and tran sportation process. The Wire Transfer and Net S ettlem ent updates
provide revised pricing schedules and c o n tact lists to supplement the information
provided in the original brochures. The 1982 D irectory is a functional directory and
should help you in placing direct calls to appropriate departm ents.
Each brochure in this series gives an explanation of a particular service
which is available from the Federal R eserve Bank of Dallas and its Branches, as well
as pricing inform ation and the names of persons who may be contacted for additional
information about the service. Previous brochures published have included Pricing and
Billing of Services, Loan, Wire Transfer of Funds, Net S ettlem ent, Checks, A utom ated
Clearinghouse, Securities, and Noncash Collection. Additional brochures and updates
will be sent to you in the future, and these may be added to the notebook also.
Additional copies of any of the services brochures, updates, or telephone
directory may be obtained from the D epartm ent of Communications, Financial and
Community Affairs, Extension 6289.
Sincerely yours,

William H. Wallace
First Vice President
Enclosures

Banks and others are encouraged to use the following incoming WATS numbers in contacting this Bank:
1-800-442-7140 (intrastate) and 1-800-527-9200 (interstate). For calls placed locally, please use 651 plus the
extension referred to above.

This publication was digitized and made available by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas' Historical Library (FedHistory@dal.frb.org)

Federal Reserve Bank
of Dallas
El Paso
Houston
San Antonio

Currency
and Coin

Currency and Coin

Introduction
The Monetary Control A ct of 1980 requires the Federal Reserve to
price its services to depository institutions and make them equally
available to all institutions subject to reserve requirements. Pricing of
and access to Federal Reserve services is being phased in during a
period extending from January 1981 to January 1982. This booklet is
one of a series published to explain each service which is available
from the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas and its Branches, how each
service may be used by depository institutions, and who in each
Federal Reserve office should be contacted for more inform ation
about the service.
The currency and coin transportation service is priced to all
depository institutions beginning January 28,1982. Access to currency
and coin services also begins on this date, although there is an interim
adjustment period to allow for short-term constraints on dock capaci­
ty and existing armored car carrier service. Access to processing ser­
vices w ill be available to a minimum of one office of an institution per
m unicipality by the end of 1983. Currency and coin services are
governed by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas Bulletin No. 5. This
source provides a more detailed explanation of currency and coin ser­
vices and should be consulted for a more precise statement of the re­
quirements and conditions under which the services are offered. All
prices and procedures described in this booklet are subject to change;
therefore, supplements may be issued in the future.

Currency and Coin
Supplying currency and coin to the nation's financial institutions
is one of the primary services performed by Federal Reserve Banks.
The Federal Reserve System was organized in 1913 with the provision
of an elastic currency as one of its major goals, and the System has
been working ever since to make certain this function is continued.
Federal Reserve Banks receive deposits of excess and unfit cur­
rency and excess coin from financial institutions and take orders for
cash when institutions need it. In addition, the Federal Reserve per­
forms various processing functions to insure a consistent quality of
cash in circulation and arranges for the transportation of shipments
and deliveries to and from financial institutions. Cash processing is a
major operational function for the Federal Reserve Banks. In 1980, the
Federal Reserve received and counted over 9 billion pieces of cur­
rency worth over $104 billion, and processed over 17 billion pieces of
coin worth over $2 billion.

History of Currency and Coin
The first monetary systems involved barter and trade between in­
dividuals. However, this type of exchange depended on a “ double
coincidence of wants" and made it d iffic u lt in many instances to
satisfy an individual's needs. A common medium of exchange was
needed, and in early times various types of commodities were used for
this purpose. Precious metals, especially gold and silver, became
widely used as mediums of exchange because of their rarity and value.
When people began depositing their gold with goldsmiths and using
the receipts to make payments, the idea of paper currency represent­
ing an amount of gold was first conceived.
Paper money became very popular in the United States before
the Civil War because of the lack of a great amount of gold or silver
coins. However, during this time money could be issued by practically
any type of organization —railroads, the post office, private banks,
and the Government. By the early 1860s, more than 10,000 separate
issues of different sizes, colors and designs were in circulation.
Because the worth of this paper money depended on faith in the issu­
ing institution's stability, money became worthless if the institution
went bankrupt. This laid the groundwork for many panics and
monetary crises during the 1800s.
Congress tried to alleviate these problems after the Civil War by
chartering national banks and giving them the sole power to issue U.S.

Notes. This currency, however, was still inelastic. It could not expand
and contract to meet the transaction needs of the nation and therefore
was still subject to monetary panics when a "ru n " on a bank
developed. One such panic in 1907 was a final blow which led to the
creation of the Federal Reserve System. Since the Federal Reserve Act
required the creation of a single reliable monetary system, the Federal
Reserve Banks began issuing Federal Reserve Notes, the first elastic
currency supply in the United States.

How Cash is Supplied to the Economy
Today, all paper currency and coin goes into and out of circula­
tion through the Federal Reserve System, under delegation from the
United States Treasury. Each Federal Reserve Bank has the power to
issue its own Federal Reserve Notes, which are backed by Government
securities and other collateral. Supplies of new currency are acquired
from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and supplies of new coin
are acquired from the Bureau of the Mint. Both are divisions of the
United States Treasury Department.
The Federal Reserve determines how much overall money —the
money supply —should circulate in the economy, but the public deter­
mines how much coin and currency go into circulation and in what
denominations. The public has the ability to convert deposits into
cash, and vice versa, depending on its needs and demands. When peo­
ple want more currency, they obtain it by drawing on their deposits at
financial institutions. These institutions, in turn, obtain their currency
from the Federal Reserve Banks and their branches. When people no
longer want all the currency they have on hand, they deposit the ex­
cess in financial institutions, and the institutions subsequently deposit
any excess w ith the Reserve Banks. Currency and coin are stored in the
vaults at Federal Reserve Banks until needed.

Ordering and Depositing Currency and Coin
Federal Reserve Banks pay out new and reusable coins and
Federal Reserve Notes to financial institutions, and accept for credit,
redemption, exchange or replacement currency and coin that is unfit
for further circulation or surplus to the needs of the institution. Credit
for the amount of a deposit to the Federal Reserve is given to the
reserve, clearing, or correspondent account of an institution on the
day of receipt. This credit is subject to a detailed verification and
subsequent adjustments fo r shortages, excess amounts, and

counterfeit notes. Charges for the amount of a shipment from the
Federal Reserve to a financial institution are also made to the reserve,
clearing, or correspondent account, as are any related shipping and
transportation charges.
Most orders for currency and coin are made over the telephone
and are recorded by the Federal Reserve, providing them the authority
to charge the institution's account for the amount of the shipment.
Orders must be received by the Federal Reserve office before 2:00
p.m. two days before the requested delivery date. Federal Reserve
policy requires that orders be filled according to the inventory of cash
on hand and that reusable currency and coin be paid out before the
new uncirculated items are distributed. Orders for coin are filled
w ithout regard to m int mark, date, or whether the coin is new or old.
Financial institutions depositing currency and coin with the
Federal Reserve are required to carefully mend any torn notes before
making the deposit. Special arrangements are made for the deposit of
severely damaged currency and coin, and counterfeit or alterea cur­
rency and coin is delivered directly to an agent of the United States
Secret Service.
Orders and deposits of currency and coin are made in the stan­
dard units of each denomination. The basic unit for ordering and
depositing currency is the 1,000-note bundle. Currency is enclosed in
standard ABA color-coded paper currency straps, each strap contain­
ing 100 notes. There are ten of these 100-note packages in each
1,000-note bundle. Only 50-dollar and 100-dollar notes may be ordered
or deposited in less than bundles of 1,000 notes, and these must be in
100-note packages. The contents of all currency shipments are then
enclosed and sealed in a cloth or canvas bag.
Coin is received and shipped to and from Federal Reserve offices
loose in heavy canvas bags, each bag containing coin of only one
denomination. The Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas does not provide
coin wrapping services.

Cash Processing
After the Federal Reserve office receives deposits of currency
and coin, the amounts of the deposits must be verified and the cash
must be prepared for shipment to other financial institutions. Bags of
coin are weighed rather than piece counted for verification, with each
bag weighing within a specified weight range.
Currency is processed using new high-speed equipment called the
Currency Verification, Counting and Sorting System. The Federal

Reserve System commissioned the design and construction of this
special equipment to count and sort incoming shipments of used cur­
rency. Each machine has the capacity to process up to 72,000 pieces
of currency per hour, a vast improvement in turnaround time from
older sorting and counting methods.
After being sorted by denomination and prepared by Federal
Reserve employees for processing, currency is fed into the high-speed
equipment. The machines shoot the bills along at speeds faster than
the eye can detect, sending them past optical character recognition
sensor drums. In one pass, each bill is checked for denomination and
fitness by scanning as many as 40 areas on the bill. The machines tally
the number or pieces in a deposit, reject bills ot unlike denomination,
and autom atically shred bills that are unfit for further circulation. The
machines sort the fit bills into stacks of 100 and bundle them for reuse
by financial institutions. Possible counterfeit bills are rejected and
coded so that currency reconcilers w ill closely inspect them to deter­
mine if they are indeed counterfeit. The new high-speed equipment
has greatly increased the efficiency of verifying currency received and
preparing cash for shipment, and over time will tend to improve the
quality of currency in circulation in the United States.

Currency and Coin Transportation
Currency and coin transportation to and from the Federal
Reserve's dock is either arranged by the Federal Reserve office upon
request or is arranged by the individual financial institutions.
Transportation arranged by the Federal Reserve is provided chiefly
through a system of armored carrier routes that cover most of the
Eleventh Federal Reserve District. The Federal Reserve has worked to
establish this network to provide an efficient transportation method
which operates according to a scheduled basis, and one which offers
the maximum of safety and security. For those areas where the Federal
Reserve's armored carrier service is unavailable, registered mail is
used for the shipment of currency and coin. Each Federal Reserve of­
fice makes the determination whether to use registered mail on a caseby-case basis.
Financial institutions have the option of arranging fo r their own
transportation methods to and from the Federal Reserve's dock. Under
these circumstances, the Federal Reserve office schedules the pickups
and deliveries to insure efficiency and equal access for all financial in­
stitutions.

The Federal Reserve office generally assumes the risk of loss for
the transportation it arranges. When financial institutions arrange for
their own transportation, they assume the risk of loss and arrange for
their own insurance as well.

Transportation Fees
Currency and coin processing —paying, receiving, and verifying
currency and coin and issuing, sorting, cancelling, and destroying cur­
rency— is a function performed fo r the United States Government and
therefore is not priced. Fees are assessed ordering and depositing in­
stitutions only for transportation services provided by the Federal
Reserve office. Cash may be picked up or deposited at the Federal
Reserve dock at no charge.
The fees for armored car carrier service consist of a volume
charge —a fee per delivery or deposit of a bag of currency or
coin —and a charge per stop. The per stop charges appear in the fee
schedule by zone.
Fees for shipment of currency and coin by registered mail include
the cost of postage, registered mail fees and fu ll insurance. There is no
volume charge since fees reflect actual mail service.

FEE SCHEDULE FOR CURRENCY AND COIN
TRANSPORTATION SERVICE
VIA ARMORED CARRIER
City, Suburban and New Mexico

Over-The-Road

Per Stop Charge:1

Per Stop Charge:2

Federal Reserve
Office

Zone
1

2

Dallas

$ 8
$16

El Paso

$ 6

San A n to n io

4

26

Houston

$ 6

3

5
$36.39
37.26

69

72

73

36.10

63

36.18

Liability Charge:

Liability Charge:

$0.24 per $1000 o f value
carried each w ay

None

Bag Charge:

Bag Charge:
$0.50 per bag o f coin and c u rre n c y 3

$0.28 per bag o f coin

VIA REGISTERED M AIL4
A c tu a l cost o f postage and insurance, up to a m axim um charge o f $37.50 per
shipm ent, one w ay e ith er to or fro m a Federal Reserve O ffice .

’ For a single incidence of city and suburban arm ored carrie r service, the to ta l charge w ill be the sum
o f the per stop charge and bag charge The m in im u m total charge w ill be $10 per incidence.
2The m axim u m 1982 per stop charge is $75, n atio n w id e For over-the-road (tariff) arm o red carrie r ser­
vice, this $75 ceiling applies to the per stop charge plus the liab ility charge. The bag charge is a
separate charge, exclusive of the $75 m axim um . T h e $75 ceiling w ill not ap p ly to city, suburban and
N e w M exico service The $75 ceiling w ill be in e f fe c t for no lo nger than t w o years (1982 and 1983)
3The bag charge fo r currency w ill be assessed on the actual num be r of bags shipped, w ith no bag to
contain m ore than 20,000 notes.
‘ D u e to postal lim itations a m axim u m of $100,000 is all that can be d elivered on a single postal route
regardless of the num ber o f fin a n cial institutions receiving currency on th a t route.

CITIES W ITH IN THE ELEVENTH FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT
SEPARATED BY ZONE FOR CURRENCY AND COIN SHIPPING SERVICE

Dallas - Zone 1
F in a n c ia l in stitutio ns w i t h in t h e c it y o f D alla s.

Dallas - Zone 2
F in a n c ia l in stitutio ns lo c a t e d in th e f o l lo w in g Texas cities:
A ddiso n

C e d a r H ill

Fort W o r t h

Le wisville

A le d o

C o ll e y v il le

G a r la n d

M a n s f ie ld

A rlin g to n

C o p p e ll

G r a n d Prairie

M e s q u it e

A z le

C ro w le y

G r a p e v in e

N o r t h R ic h la n d Hills

B a lc h Springs

D / F W A ir p o r t

H a l t o m C ity

P la no

B ed fo rd

D e Soto

H ig h la n d Park

Ric hardson

Ben brook

D u n c a n v ill e

H u rst

R o w le t t

Burleson

Euless

H u tc h in s

Sagin aw

C a r r o llto n

E v erm a n

Irving

S e ag o v ille

Farmers B ra nc h

L ancaster

U n iv e rs ity Park

Dallas Over-The-Road
A ll f in a n c ia l institutio ns w ith in th e D a lla s O f f i c e te rrito ry a n d n o t in c lu d e d in th e
a b o v e zones.

Houston - Zone 1
F in a n c ia l institutio ns lo c a t e d in th e f o l lo w in g Texas cities:
A ld i n e

F rie nd sw ood

La Porte

A lie f

G a l e n a Pa rk

Le a g u e C ity

S e ab ro o k
Sou th H o u s to n

B a y p o rt

H ig h la n d s

M is s ouri C ity

Sugar Land

B aytow n

H o u s to n

NASA

W ebster

B e lla ir e

H u m b le

P a sa d en a

W e s t U n iv e rs ity Place

D e e r Park

J ac in to C ity

P e arlan d

Houston Over-The-Road
A ll f in a n c i a l institutio ns w i t h in th e H o u s to n O f f i c e t e rrito ry a n d no t in c lu d e d in th e
a b o v e zon e.

9

El Paso - Z o n e 1
Fin a n c ia l in stitutio ns lo c a te d w it h in t h e c it y o f El Paso.

El Paso - Z o n e 2
F in a n c ia l institutio ns lo c a te d in the f o l lo w in g N e w M e x i c o cities:
A rte s ia

H obb s

C arls b a d

Lo vington

R os w e ll

R uid oso

El Paso - Z o n e 3
Fin a n c ia l institu tio ns lo c a t e d in th e f o l lo w in g N e w M e x i c o cities:
A la m o g o r d o

C lo vis

Portales

C a n n o n A.F.B

M e lr o s e

Sa n ta Rosa

Tucum cari

El Paso - Z o n e 4
Fin a n c ia l institu tio ns lo c a t e d in th e f o l lo w in g N e w M e x i c o cities:
A ntho ny

H atch

Lord sburg

Silver C ity

B ay a rd

Las Cru ces

Playas

T r u t h or C onsequences

D e m in g

El Paso - Z o n e 5
F in a n c ia l institutions lo c a t e d a t the W h i t e Sands M is s ile R ange, N e w M e x ic o .

El Paso O ver-The-R oad
A ll f in a n c i a l institu tio ns w i t h in th e El Paso O f f i c e t e rrito ry a n d n o t in c lu d e d in the
a b o v e zones or in N e w M e x ic o .

San A n to n io - Z o n e 1
F in a n c ia l institutions lo c a t e d in th e f o l lo w in g cities, towns, a nd m ilita r y
establishm ents:
A la m o H eights

East K e lly A.F.B.

K irby

B alcones H eights

Ft. S a m H o u s to n

L a c k la n d A.F.B.

San A n t o n io
S h a v a n o Park

B rooks A .F B.

H ill Co. Estates

Leon V a l l e y

T e r re ll Hills

C as tle H ills

H o ll y w o o d Pa rk

Live O a k

W in d c r e s t

C hin a G r o v e

K elly A.F.B.

O l m o s Park

San A n to n io O ver-The-R oad
A ll f in a n c i a l institutio ns w i t h in t h e San A n t o n io O f f i c e te rrito ry a nd n o t in c lu d e d in
the a b o v e zone.

10

CURRENCY AND COIN M IN IM U M STANDARD UNITS
FOR ORDERS AND DEPOSITS

CURRENCY
Denomination
Ones
Twos
Fives
Tens
Twenties
Fifties
Hundreds

Number of Straps

Dollar Amount

10
10
10

$ 1,000

10

10,000

10
1

20,000
5.000
10,000

1

2,000
5.000

COIN
Denomination
Cents
Nickels
Dimes
Quarters
Halves
Dollars - Eisenhower
Dollars - Susan B. Anthony

Dollar Amount
$

50
200
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
2,000

11

Contact List
The fo llo w in g persons m ay be co n ta c te d fo r a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n a b o u t the
cu rre ncy and coin service.

Head Office
400 South Akard Street, Dallas, Texas

Cash D epartm ent:

Charles W o rle y , M anager, ext. 4275
Jim Houser, Assistant M anager, ext. 6355

Telephone Numbers:

214-651-6111 (Local)
800-442-7140 (Intrastate in com in g WATS)
800-527-9200 (Interstate in com in g WATS)

M a ilin g Address:

Station K
Dallas, Texas 75222

El Paso Branch
301 East Main Street, El Paso, Texas

Cash-Fiscal Agency
D epartm ent:
T elephone Numbers:

M a ilin g Address:

Jerry Silvey, M anager
Jack C ollier, Assistant M anager
915-544-4730 (Local)
800-351-1012 (Intrastate in c o m in g WATS)
800-392-1631 (Interstate in c o m in g WATS)
P.O. Box 100
El Paso, Texas 79999

12

Houston Branch
1701 San Jacinto Street, Houston, Texas

Cash Departm ent:

O scar Bryan, M anager
James Balcar, Assistant M anager

T elephone Num ber:
M a ilin g Address:

713-659-4433
P.O. Box 2578
Houston, Texas 77001

San Antonio Branch
126 East Nueva Street, San Antonio, Texas

Cash-Fiscal A gency
D epartm ent:
Telephone Num ber:
M a ilin g Address:

Herb Barbee, M anager
M e l Stehling, Assistant Manager,
512-224-2141
P.O. Box 1471
San A n to n io , Texas 78295

For a d d itio n a l copies o f this bro chu re or B u lle tin No. 5, con tact:
D e p a rtm e n t o f C o m m unicatio ns, Financial and C o m m u n ity A ffa irs
Federal Reserve Bank o f Dallas
Station K
Dallas, Texas 75222
(214) 651-6268 Brochures
(214) 651-6289 B ulletin s and Regulations

W ire Transfer of Funds

Fee Schedule for Transfer of Funds Services
( e f f e c t i v e A p r i l 29, 1 9 8 2 )

O rig in ato r Charge
Telephone Advice
No

Yes

O n - L in e

$ .65

$ 2 .90

O ff-L in e

4.1 5

6.4 0

Receiver Charge

A ll r e c e iv e r s w i l l be c h a r g e d $.65 p e r tr a n s fe r . R e c e iv e rs m a y e l e c t a
“ s ta n d in g o r d e r f o r n o t i f i c a t i o n " a t an a d d i t i o n a l c h a r g e o f $ 2 .25 p e r
a d v ic e .

No. 1
July 1982

Contact List
The f o llo w in g persons m ay be c o n ta c te d fo r a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n a b o u t the
w ire transfe r o f fun ds service.

H ead Office
400 S outh Akard Street, Dallas, Texas

Transfers o f Funds
D epartm ent:

Jonnie M ille r, Manager, ext. 6290
B ob B oyanton, T echnical
Representative, 698-4346
V an ne cie W illis , Supervisor,
Transfers o f Funds, ext. 6100

T ele ph one Numbers:

M a ilin g Address:

214-651-6111 (Local)
800-442-7140 (Intrastate in c o m in g W ATS)
800-527-9200 (Interstate in c o m in g WATS)
S tation K
Dallas, Texas 75222

El Paso Branch
301 East M ain Street, El Paso, Texas

A c c o u n tin g D epartm ent:
Tele ph one Numbers:

M a ilin g Address:

Javier Jimenez, M an ag er
Ralph O livas, Assistant M anager
915-544-4730 (Local)
800-351-1012 (Intrastate in c o m in g WATS)
800-392-1631 (Interstate in c om in g WATS)
P.O. Box 100
El Paso, Texas 79999

H ou sto n Branch
1701 San Ja cin to Street, H ouston, Texas

A c c o u n tin g D epartm ent:

Telephone Num ber:
M a ilin g Address:

Rodney Franklin, M anager
G ary Horne, Assistant M anager
Jan W illia m s , Supervisor, Transfers o f Funds
713-659-4433
P.O. Box 2578
H ouston, Texas 77001

San A n to n io Branch
126 East Nueva Street, San Antonio , Texas

A c c o u n tin g D e pa rtm e nt:

Rene Gonzales, M anager
D o ro th y Jasso, Supervisor, Transfers o f
Funds

T elephone Num ber:
M a ilin g Address:

512-224-2141
P.O. Box 1471
San A n to n io , Texas 78295

Federal Reserve Bank
of Dallas
El Paso
Houston
San Antonio

i
1982
Directory

HEAD OFFICE
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF DALLAS

ROBERT H. BOYKIN
PRESIDENT
WILLIAM H. WALLACE
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT
JOSEPH E. BURNS
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT

GEORGE C. COCHRAN, III
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT

JAY K. MAST
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT

HARRY E. ROBINSON, JR.
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT

NEIL B. RYAN
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT

TONY J. SALVAGGIO
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT

All telephone numbers for this Bank
have a 651 prefix except for those
indicated as a 698 prefix.

2

H ea d Office
400 South Akard Street, Dallas, Texas

M a ilin g Address:

Station K
Dallas, Texas 75222

T elephone Numbers:

214-651-6111
214-651-6378 (A fte r Hours)

In c o m in g Wats:

800-442-7140 (Texas Banks)
800-527-9200 (Out-of-Texas Banks)

Telex Num ber:

79-1688

El Paso Branch
301 East M ain Street, El Paso, Texas

M a ilin g Address:

P. O. Box 100
El Paso, Texas 79999

T ele ph one Num ber:

915-544-4730

H ousto n Branch
1701 San Ja cin to Street, Houston, Texas

M a ilin g Address:

P. O. Box 2578
Houston, Texas 77001

Telephone Num ber:

713-659-4433

San A ntonio Branch
126 East Nueva Street, San Antonio, Texas

M a ilin g Address:

P. O. Box 1471
San A nto n io , Texas 78295

T ele ph one Num ber:

512-224-2141

A C C O U N T IN G DEPARTMENT
E. W . V orlo p , Jr., V ice President and C o n t r o ll e r ....................................................6223
Larry M. Snell, Assistant V ice President
...........................................
.6199
A lla n Y. Neale, M a n a g e r ........................................................................................
6334
Susan S. Bounds, O pe ra tion s A n a ly s t ........................................................... 698-4315
Evelyn E. Thomas, Supervisor o f D e po sitory A c c o u n t M a in te n a n ce
6132

AUDITING DEPARTMENT
R obert A. Brown, General A u d ito r .........................
R obert J. Rossato, D ire c to r of A u d i t i n g ................
W illia m V. G erlich, M an ag er/In te rna l A u d itin g
Lawrence G. Rex, M an ag er/In te rna l A u d itin g . .
James B. Ware, A d m in is tra to r EDP
....................
W illia m E. Cheshier, A d m in is tra tiv e A u d ito r.
A ud itors .
..................................

......... 6243
698-4224
. .698-4223
.........698-4222
............. 698-4243
.. .6411
6262
.

BANK SUPERVISION AND REGULATIONS DEPARTMENT
Sammy T. Schulze, V ice President ..........................................
U zziah Anderson, Assistant V ice P re s id e n t...............................
M a rv in C. M cC oy, D irector-C o m m ercia l/S pecial Section
D avid Smith, D irector-C o m m ercia l/C on sum er Section .
.
W illia m C. Reddick, Jr., S taff Assistant .........................................
Vance Smith, M a n a g e r-A dm inistratio n ......................................
Consum er C o m p la in ts ....................
.............................................

.........6665
6275
6657
6274
6652
.
.6663
............. 6274

BUDGET AND CONTROL DEPARTMENT
E. W. V orlop , Jr., V ice President and C o n tro lle r .
Larry M. Snell, Assistant V ice P reside nt.............................
W esley H. Johle, D ire c to r of Budget and C o n tro l .
G ary R. Knecht, D ire c to r o f Pricing A d m in is tra tio n .
C ynthia G. Schim m el, Manager, Budget D iv is io n ...........

.6223
6199
. . 6329
.6346
6419

CASH DEPARTMENT
Larry J. Reck, V ice P r e s id e n t.......................
Charles A. W orle y, M a n a g e r ...................

.................698-4274
................. 698-4275
.......................... 6355
James T. Houser, Assistant M anager
..
Bobby R. Carney, Assistant M a n a g e r . . .
........................ 6277
Robert B la ckw ell, Senior Supervisor . ..
.......................... 6355
Orders f o r M oney: (Message Recorded) 651-6356, 651-6357, or 651-6414

DATA SERVICES DEPARTMENT
Neil B. Ryan, Senior V ice P r e s id e n t....................................................
. . . .6330
B illy J. Dusek, Vice P re s id e n t......................................................................................6281
P h illip E. Sellers, V ice P re s id e n t.................................................................................6320
Terry B. Cam pbell, Assistant V ice P re s id e n t..........................................................6316
B illy B. M usgrave, Assistant V ice P r e s id e n t ..........................................................6188
B illy D. Fuller, C o m p u te r Systems C o o r d i n a t o r ............................................... 6122
Larry C. Ripley, O p e ra tion s and C o m m u n ic a tio n s A d m in is t r a t o r .................... 6181

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATIONS,
FINANCIAL AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
Robert Smith, III, V ice President and S e c r e t a r y ................................................... 6207
Richard D. Ingram, Assistant V ic e P re s id e n t...........................................................6212
T. C u y Brown, Assistant V ice P r e s id e n t ........................................................ 698-4307
Thom as H. Rust, Assistant V ic e P re s id e n t............................................................... 6445
H elen E. H o lc o m b , M a n a g e r ..................................................................................... 6166
*Jerry D. Bram lett, Senior T echnical Assistance R e p re s e n ta tiv e ....................6370
M a rc i R. Schneider, Public In fo rm a tio n R e p re s e n ta tiv e .................................... 6252
Rob M artin, Public In fo rm a tio n R e p re s e n ta tiv e ....................................................6267
Susan August, Public In fo rm a tio n R e p re s e n ta tiv e ............................................... 6222
Sammie Vaught, Bank Relations A s s o c ia te ............................................................. 6261
M a d e lin e M aynard, Secretary ................................................................................... 6268
Public In fo rm a tio n ................................................................................................... 6222
Circulars and Bulletins I n fo r m a tio n .......................................................................... 6289
C o u n te rfe it and H isto rical Currency E x h ib its .................................................... 6268
Treasury Bill Rates, M o n e y M a rk e t CD Ceiling Rate and
D is c o u n t Rate In fo rm a tio n (Recorded Message) .............................................6177
In fo rm a tio n on Periodic Securities O ffe ring s (Recorded Message) ..................6384
‘ Please d ire c t F unctional Cost A nalysis inquiries to Mr. B ram lett.

E C O N O M I C R ES E ARC H D E P A R T M E N T
Joseph E. Burns, Senior V ice President
James E. Pearce, Assistant V ice P re s id e n t.
Judy A. Scott, M a n a g e r ..................................
V ic to ria M. Roberts, L i b r a r i a n .........................
Econom ic Statistics I n f o r m a t i o n ....................

................ 6296
.................. 6611
................6635
..................6392
. . . 6372, 6634

FACILITIES AND SERVICES
MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT
Administrative
Harry E. Robinson, Senior V ice P r e s id e n t .............................
Forrest E. Colem an, Assistant V ic e P r e s id e n t.........
...

.6226
6340

Facilities
A lb e rt A u ffo rth , Facilities M an ag em en t C o o rd in a to r . ..
Barbara D. Stein, O ffic e A d m in is t r a t o r ................................

6421
6420

Services
W arren K. H o ffm eiste r, M an ag er .
Jerry K. Hedrick, Assistant M anager

. 6245
. . . 6248

Emergency Operations
James W . Boyd, Special A s s is t a n t Emergency O p e r a t io n s ....................

6332

FISCAL AGENCY DEPARTMENT
Larry J. Reck, V ic e P r e s id e n t.............

.........698-4274

C. L. V ick, Assistant V ice President .
..................6263
.................... 6341
Tyrone C holson, M a n a g e r ................
Jesse L. Harris, Assistant M a n a g e r ...........................................
....................6315
Pauline Anderson, Supervisor, Savings Bond D i v is io n ........................................ 6325
D o ro th y Hughey, Supervisor, TT&L & Federal Tax D i v i s i o n .............................. 6366
Jessie Phelps, Supervisor, Issuing & Paying A gent D i v is io n ...............................6350
Paid Bond S e c tio n ...................................................................................................... 6327
Federal T a x e s ............................................................................................................... 6331
Treasury Tax and L o a n ...............................................................
...................... 6415
O rig in a l Issues and Reissue .........................................
......................................6324

H O L D IN G C O M PA N Y SUPERVISION
A n th o n y J. M o n te la ro , V ic e P r e s id e n t......................................................................6225
R obert D. Hankins, Assistant V ice P re s id e n t.......................................................... 6120
Basil J. Asaro, D ire c to r-A d m in is tra tio n and In s p e c tio n s ........................... 698-4345
Bettye P. Ramsey, Assistant M a n a g e r - A d m in is tr a tio n ........................................ 6488
Ann W o rth y , Senior Financial A n a ly s t-A n a ly s is ................................................... 6259

LEGAL DEPARTMENT
M illa rd E. Sweatt, Jr., V ice President and G eneral C o u n s e l.......................... 6228
W. A rth u r Tribble, Assistant G eneral Counsel and Assistant Secretary . . . .6228
Dean A. Pankonien, A t t o r n e y .....................................................................................6228
M ic h a e l Broker, A t t o r n e y ............................................................................................6228

LOAN DEPARTMENT
Jesse D. Sanders, Assistant V ice P r e s i d e n t ......................................
B illy J. Hayden, M a n a g e r ......................................................................

.........6240
.........6241

N e llie C. Blevins, Senior C re dit A n a ly s t .............................................

.........6239

MAILING DEPARTMENT
Jack A. Clym er, V ic e P re s id e n t................................................
M a ry M . Rosas, Assistant V ic e P re s id e n t..................................
W a lte r D. Basham, M a n a g e r.........................................................
Jackie R. Young, Assistant M a n a g e r...........................................
Jess Insall, Senior T ra n sp ortatio n A n a ly s t ...........................
Rita S. Douglas, Supervisor o f G o ve rn m e n t Checks and
Postal M o n e y O r d e r s .........................................
.............
H. R. H u ffm a n , Supervisor o f M a i l i n g ......................................
M arshall B. A insw orth, Supervisor o f Registered M a il
.

. 6337
...............6336
............. 6278
.
6297
.
. 6399
.6230
. 6253
...
6386

O P E R A T I O N S A NA LY S IS D E P A R T M E N T
Lyne Carter, D ir e c t o r ...........................................................
M ic h a e l Turner, O pe ra tion s Research A d m in is tra to r

6175
6460

PAYMENTS MECHANISM DEPARTMENT
(ACH, Checks, RCPC, Adjustments, Returns Items, Transfers of Funds)
Jack A. Clym er, V ice P re s id e n t................................................................................... 6337
A d m in is tra tio n
Glen N. Essary, D ire c t Sends, Cash Letter A n a l y s t ......................................
Denny C. M c C o rm ick , Correspondent Agreements,
Cash Letter Processor Agreem ents, A uto ch a rg e Agreements,
Routing N u m b e rs ...............................................................................................

6282

6283

A u to m a te d C learing House
M a ry M. Rosas, Assistant V ice P re s id e n t................................................................. 6336
Tom D. H o llo w ay, Manager, A u to m a te d Clearing H o u s e ................................. 6123
B. B. Sessions, Supervisor, A C H /D a ta M a n a g e m e n t.............................................6403
A u to m a te d Clearing House and D ire c t D e po sit o f Federal
Recurring Payments
........................................................................................6189
Day Checks O pe ra tion s
D o n a ld L. Jackson, Assistant V ic e P re s id e n t.......................................................... 6118
John E. W eems, Manager, Day Checks O p e r a t io n s ......................................... 6280
Finlay Higgins, Assistant M anager, Day Checks O p e r a t io n s .............................6342
M issent Cash Letters, Missing/Extra B u n d le s ...............................................6138, 6139
RCPC O pe ra tio n s
................................6118
D o n a ld L. Jackson, Assistant V ic e P re s id e n t...........
Cleve R. Beaver, Manager, RCPC O pe ra tion s ............................................. 698-4278
Charles D. Eastman, Assistant Manager, RCPC O p e ra tio n s ............................... 6116
A djustm ents
D ona ld L. Jackson. Assistant V ice P re s id e n t............... ...................................... 6118
James E. Phillips, M a n a g e r .......................................................................................... 6168
M argaret T. Bouska, Assistant Manager, Adjustm ents-C orrespondence 698-4260
Bonnie Ferrell, Assistant M anager, Adjustments-Suspense A c c o u n ts ........... 6143
Patricia F. Forbess, Supervisor, A d ju s tm e n ts -C o rre s p o n d e n c e ...................... 6161
G loria L. G ilder, Supervisor, Adjustm ents-Suspense A c c o u n t s ........................ 6162
Cash Letter A d justm en ts
...................................................................... 6154,6155
Missent Cash Letters, Missing/Extra B u n d le s ...............................................6138, 6139
Return Items
D ona ld L. Jackson, Assistant V ice P re s id e n t.......................................................... 6118
Charles R. H unter, Assistant M a n a g e r ..................................................................... 6160
V irg inia Payne, S u p e r v is o r .......................................................................................... 6159
N o tific a tio n o f Return o f Large U npaid Ite m s .................... 6151, 6152, 6220, 6216
N o tific a tio n o f Return o f U n pa id Ite m s ................................................................... 6288

Transfers Of Funds
M a ry M. Rosas, Assistant V ice President
Jonnie K. M ille r, M anager ..................................
Robert E. Boyanton, T e c h n ica l Representative
Vannecie L. W illis , Supervisor
...
Transfers o f Funds .. .
..................
T elegraph ......................................
.

6336
.........6290

.

698-4346
6100
6110
. 6101

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Carla W arberg, V ice President . . . . . . .
W illia m M . Rettie, Assistant V ic e President
Stanley M. M c A n e lly , Jr., T raining D ire c to r
Jane D. Byers, M a n a g e r - E m p lo y m e n t .........

6242
6302
6306
6304

PROTECTION DEPARTMENT
Forrest E. Colem an, Assistant V ic e President
Roy J. Delcam bre, G uard Captain ................
Thomas E. W ood , G uard Lieu te nan t

6340
6371
6215

PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENT
Joseph E. Burns, Senior V ic e President
Becky S. Pate, M an ag er
.
..............
W e n d y M. Fortner, Economic Review In fo rm a tio n

6296
6450
6452

SECRETARY'S OFFICE
Robert Smith, III, V ic e President and S e c r e t a r y ...................... .............
W. A rth u r Tribble, Assistant G eneral Counsel & Assistant Secretary
M a rth a H ill, Executive Secretary
Irm a Rivera, A d m in is tra tiv e S e c re ta ry .
....................................

6207
. 6228
.6227
4350

SE CU R IT IE S D E P A R T M E N T
Larry J. Reck, V ice P r e s id e n t...............................................................................698-4274
C. L. V ick, Assistant V ice P r e s id e n t .......................................................................... 6263
T rudy L. W hite, M a n a g e r ............................................................................................ 6179
D onald E. Curtis, Assistant M a n a g e r................................................................. 698-4218
Nancy H. Barton, Securities O perations A n a ly s t ...........................................698-4248
Lola S. Lewis, Supervisor o f Noncash C olle ction s ............................................... 6379
Cornell C. Jones, Supervisor o f M a rk e ta b le Is s u e s ............................................... 6360

Recorded Messages
C urrent interest rates—91-day and 26-week m oney m arke t certific a te s o f
depo sit (CDs); 2 1
/2-year to less than 3 1
/2-year small saver CDs; tax exem pt
all-savers certificates; 3- and 6-m onth Treasury Bills; and Federal Reserve
discounts and advances:
L o c a l ...............................................
D allas/Fort W o rth M e tro p le x .
T oll-fre e Texas W A T S ................

......... 651-6177
. (214J-263-1093
.1-800-442-7390

T oll-fre e out-of-state W ATS . . .

1-800-527-9208

Periodic securities offerin gs . .

.

(214)-651-6384

STATISTICAL DEPARTMENT
Joseph E. Burns, Senior V ic e President
.........................
W illia m T. Green, M anager
...............................................
Stephen M. W elch , Assistant M a n a g e r .............................
N orm a J. W hite, C o m pute r Systems A n a l y s t ....................
Denise Karen Salisbury, G ro u p S u p e rv is o r.........................
C arolynS . Bishop, U n it S u p e rv is o r......................................
Tara K. Kuban, S tatistical A n a l y s t .........................................
Dan A. Neal, Statistical A n a ly s t ........................................
A lic e J. O liv e r, S tatistical A n a ly st ..................................
D eborah S. Perkins, S tatistical A n a l y s t ................................
Linda K. Rockett, Statistical A n a l y s t ...............................

........................ 6296
.................. 6394
...........
6294
.............698-4277
.............698-4205
.............698-4215
.........
6141
........................ 6395
...............698-4212
..................... 6645
..
. . 6254

EL PASO BRANCH
Joel L. Koonce, Jr.
V ice President in Charge

ACCOUNTING AND LOAN DEPARTMENT
W illia m L. W ilson, Assistant V ice P r e s id e n t ............................... 544-4730, Ext. 201
Javier R. J imenez, M a n a g e r .......................
........................................................210

_____________________ AUDITING DEPARTMENT_____________________
Frank R Litton, M anager/Internal A u d itin g

...............227

_______________CASH-FISCAL AGENCY DEPARTMENT_______________
W illia m L. W ilson, Assistant V ice P r e s id e n t.............................................................201
Jerry A. Silvey, M a n a g e r .................................................................................................265

______________________ CHECKS DEPARTMENT______________________
R obert W. Schultz, Assistant V ic e P re s id e n t.............................................................201
M a rtin E. Ramsey, M a n a g e r ..........................................................................................244

__________________ DATA SERVICES DEPARTMENT__________________
W illia m L. W ilso n, Assistant V ice P r e s id e n t .............................................................201
Connie M a rtin e z, Branch C o m p u te r System Supervisor ..................................... 260

P E R S O N N E L A N D SERVICE D E P A R T M E N T
R obert W. Schultz, Assistant V ic e President
D ieter Stanchos, M an ag er .............................
Jose G onzales, B uild in g S u p e rv is o r..............

201
230
242

PROTECTION DEPARTMENT
Robert W . Schultz, Assistant V ic e P re s id e n t.............................................................201
Joseph Silva, G uard C a p ta in ..........................................................................................237

HOUSTON BRANCH
J. Z. Rowe
Vice President in Char ge

____________ ACCOUNTING AND LOAN DEPARTMENT_____________
Sam m ie C. Clay, Assistant V ic e P r e s id e n t........................................ 659-4433, Ext. 44
John R. Franklin, M a n a g e r ...............................................................................................50
G ary Horne, Assistant M a n a g e r ...................................................................................... 51

_____________________AUDITING DEPARTMENT_____________________
Kenneth V. M cKee, Manager/I nternal A u d i t i n g .........................................................58
Harry L. Small, First Senior A u d i t o r ............................................................................... 59

CASH DEPARTMENT_______________________
Luke E. Richards Assistant V ic e P re s id e n t.........
O scar A. Bryan, Jr., M a n a g e r ................................
James F. Balcar, Assistant M a n a g e r ....................

.................................44
..................................71
................................. 72

____________________ FIS CAL A G E N C Y D E P A R T M E N T ____________________
A nd rew H ogw ood, Jr., Assistant V ice P r e s id e n t ........................................................ 40
Jack D. Stone, M anager ....................................................................................................74
M a rth a B. M c A n a lly , Assistant M a n a g e r ...................................................................... 75

PAYMENTS M E C H A N IS M DEPARTMENT
V ernon L. Bartee, Assistant V ice President
Louis M oore, M a n a g e r .......................................
Bruce H orton, Assistant M anager
...
Nancy M ize, Assistant M a n a g e r ..............
M a rily n N. Salmon, Assistant M anager .

45
.21
.22
22
.35

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Luke E. Richards, Assistant V ice President
O ne zia Donaldson, M anager ..................
Kent Bridges, Personnel Assistant

44
56
.55

PROTECTION DEPARTMENT
George R. Slanina, G uard C aptain
O v id F. H orton, Guard Lieutenant

.

.67
68

PUBLIC AND INSTITUTIONAL RELATIONS DEPARTMENT
A nd rew H ogwood, Jr., Assistant V ic e President

40

John M. O 'N e il, Branch A n a ly s t .........................

62

SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Sammie C. Clay, Assistant V ice President . .
C liff Davis, M a n a g e r ....................................
Stacy Ramos, B uilding Supervisor . . . . .

42
46
27

SAN A N T O N IO BRANCH
Thomas H. Robertson
V ice President in Charge

___________________ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT___________________
Tony C. Valencia, Assistant V ice President. . .
Rene C. G onzales, M a n a g e r ................................
Transfers o f F u n d s .............................................

................224-2141, Ext. 402
........................................... 420
.
..............800-292-5810

_____________________ AUDITING DEPARTMENT_____________________
John E. Davenport, M anager/Internal A u d itin g

490

_______________CASH-FISCAL AGENCY DEPARTMENT_______________
Thomas C. Cole, Assistant V ice President
Herb Barbee, M anager
Orders f o r M o n e y . . . .

. . . 401
.............. 300
800-292-5810

______________________ CHECKS DEPARTMENT______________________
John A. B ullock, Assistant V ice P r e s id e n t...........
Pete Castleberry, Jr., M a n a g e r ................................
Return Items and Cash Letter A d ju s tm e n ts ...........

..............................403
.................................. 500
......... 800-292-5810

__________________ DATA SERVICES DEPARTMENT__________________
John A. B ullo c k, Assistant V ic e President
M a rio Garcia, S u p e r v is o r ...........................

403
585

________________ LOAN AND SERVICE DEPARTMENT________________
T ony G. V alencia, Assistant V ice President
LeBlanc M c W illia m s , M anager .
. ...

402
.600

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Thomas C. Cole, Assistant V ice President . .
Richard W . H am pton, M a n a g e r ....................

. . 401
.410

REGIONAL CHECK PROCESSING CENTER
John A. B ullock, Assistant V ic e P r e s id e n t.........
Pete Castleberry, Jr., M a n a g e r .............................
Pete H o lla nd , Assistant M anager (Nights) ..

...... 403
.......500
.224-2140

15

BOARD OF G OVERNORS REGULATIONS
A

Extensions o f C re dit by Federal Reserve Banks (Loan, 651-6241)

B

Equal C redit O p p o rtu n ity (Legal, 651-6171)

C

Hom e M ortga ge Disclosure (Legal, 651-6171)

D

Reserve Requirem ents of D e po s ito ry Institutio ns (A ccounting, 651-6132)

E

E le ctro nic Fund Transfers (Legal, 651-6171

F

Securities o f State M e m b e r Banks (Bank Supervision and Regulations,
651-6274)

G

Securities C redit by Persons O th e r than Banks, Brokers, or Dealers
(Legal, 651-6171)

H

M em b ership o f State Banking Ins titu tio n s in the Federal Reserve System
(Bank Supervision & Regulations, 651-6274)

I

Issue and C a n c e lla tio n o f Capital Stock of Federal Reserve System
(A ccou ntin g, 651-4318)

)

C o lle c tio n o f Checks and O th e r Items and Transfers o f Funds (Paym ent
M echanism , 651-6280)

K

Intern a tio n a l B anking O pe ra tion s (H o ld in g C om pany Supervision,
651-6182)
In te rlo c k in g Bank Relationships (Bank
Supervision and Regulations, 651-6274)

L
M

Truth in Leasing (Legal, 651-6171)

N

Relations w ith Foreign Banks and Bankers (Legal, 651-6171)

O

Loans to Executive O ffic e rs , D irectors, A nd Pricipal Shareholders of
M e m b e r Banks (Bank Supervision and Regulations, 651-6274)

P

M in im u m Security Devices and Procedures fo r Federal Reserve
Banks and S ta te M e m b e r Banks (B a n k S u p e r v is io n
Regulations, 651-6663)

and

Q

Interest on Deposits (Legal, 651-6171)

R

Relationships w ith Dealers (Bank Supervision and Regulations, 651-6274)

S

Reim bursem ent to Financial Institu tio n s fo r Assem bling or Providing
Financial Records (Bank Supervision & Regulations, 651-6274)

T

C re dit by Brokers and Dealers (Legal, 651-6171)

U

C re dit by Banks fo r the Purpose o f Purchasing or Carrying M argin
Stocks (Legal, 651-6171)
Loan G uarantees fo r Defense P rod uctio n (Loan, 651-6241)

V
X
Y
Z
AA
BB

Rules G ove rn in g Borrowers w h o O b ta in Securities C redit (Legal,
651-6171)
Bank H o ld in g Com panies and Change In Bank C o n tro l (H o lding
C o m pan y Supervision, 651-6182 or 651-6120)
T ruth in Lending (Legal, 651-6171)
U n fa ir o r D e cep tive A cts or Practices (Bank Supervision & Regulations or
Legal, 651-6169 or 651-6171)
C o m m u n ity Reinvestm ent A c t (Legal, 651-6171)

BULLETINS
G eneral Provisions (Legal, 651-6228)
Loans (Loan, 651-6241)
Purchase and Sale o f Securities (Securities, 651-6353)
Reserves o f D e po sitory Ins titu tio n s (A ccou ntin g, 651-6132)
Currency, Coin and Food Stamps (Cash, 651-6355)
W ire Transfers o f Funds (Payments M echanism , 651-6290)
Custody o f Securities (Securities, 651-6360)
C o lle c tio n o f Cash Items (Payments M echanism , 651-6280)
C o lle c tio n o f Noncash Item s (Securities, 651-6379)
T im e Schedules and O th e r In fo rm a tio n Regarding Cash Items
(Payments M echanism , 651-6280)
A u to m a te d C learinghouse O p e ra tion s (Payments M echanism , 651-6123)
A u to m a te d P aym ent fo r Cash Letters (Paym ents M echanism , 651-6280)
C o lle c tio n o f Cash Items T hrou gh the Regional Check Processing
Centers (Paym ent M echanism , 698-4278)
Book Entry Securities (Securities, 651-6360 o r 651-6352)

Net Settlement

The net se ttlem en t service is now governed by the Federal Reserve
Bank of Dallas B u lle tin No. 15, " N e t S e ttlem ent Arrangem ents".

Fee Schedule fo r N e t S ettlem e n t Services
(e ffe ctiv e A p ril 29, 1982)

Basic S e ttlem ent Charge Per E n t r y ....................

..................

$1.30

S e ttlem ent O rigina te d O f f - L i n e ...................................................

5.00

Telephone A d vice R e q u e s te d .......................................................

2.25

Surcharges:

Reserve Banks have the o ptio n o f charging higher fees fo r net settle­
m ent amounts th a t result in higher or unusual costs.

No. 1
July 1982

Contact List
The fo llo w in g persons m ay be c o n ta c te d fo r a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n a b o u t the
check processing service.

H ead Office
400 South Akard Street, Dallas, Texas

Payments M echanism
D e pa rtm e nt:

T elephone Numbers:

M a ilin g Address:

D o n Jackson, Assistant V ice President,
ext. 6118
John W eems, M anager, Checks, ext. 6280
Finlay Higgins, Assistant Manager, Checks,
ext. 6342
214-651-6111 (Local)
800-442-7140 (Intrastate in c o m in g WATS)
800-527-9200 (Interstate in c o m in g WATS)
Station K
Dallas, Texas 75222

El Paso Branch
301 East M ain Street, El Paso, Texas

Checks D e pa rtm e nt:

M a rtin Ramsey, M anager
Eloise G uinn, Assistant M anager

T elephone Numbers:

915-544-4730 (Local)
800-351-1012 (Intrastate in c o m in g WATS)
800-392-1631 (Interstate in c o m in g WATS)

M a ilin g Address:

P.O. Box 100
El Paso, Texas 79999

H ousto n Branch
1701 San Jacin to Street, Houston, Texas

Payments M echanism
D epartm ent:
T elephone N u m b e r
M a ilin g Address

Louis M oo re, M anager
M a rily n Salmon, Assistant Manager, Checks
713-659-4433
P.O. Box 2578
Houston, Texas 77001

San A ntonio Branch
126 East Nueva Street, San Anto nio, Texas

Payments M echanism
D e p a rtm e n t
T elephone N u m ber
M a ilin g Address

Pete Castleberry, M anager
Janice Fleming, Assistant Manager, Checks
512-224-2141
P.O. Box 1471
San A n to n io , Texas 78295

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