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FE D E R A L R E S E R V E BANK O F DALLAS
F IS C A L A C E N T O F T H E U N IT E D ST A T E S

Dallas, Texas, June 6, 1944

^o AII Banking Institutions in the
Eleventh Federal Reserve District:
There are enclosed several copies of a booklet describing briefly the issues of Government
securities to be offered during the Fifth War Loan Drive. Additional copies will be furnished
upon request. It is believed that the officers and employees of banks who plan to participate in
the drive will find this booklet very useful for reference purposes during discussions with pros­
pective buyers of Government securities.
The commercial bankers have played a most important part in the Treasury’s war-financ­
ing program and have contributed greatly to the success of previous War Loan drives. They
have given unstintedly of their time and efforts, not only during the drives but also between
drives. They have likewise rendered outstanding service on State and local War Finance com­
mittees and in selling securities directly to their customers and others, as well as in processing
most of the subscriptions received in their respective communities. It is estimated that the
commercial banks have processed between 80 and 90 per cent of all the Government securities
sold in this district since Pearl Harbor.
The attainment of the $16,000,000,000 goal during the Fifth War Loan Drive, of which
$6,000,000,000 is to be sold to individuals, is a responsibility that must be shared by everyone.
In view of the huge sum to be raised, the Treasury is depending upon bank officers and directors,
as well as other leaders in their respective communities, to intensify their efforts in arousing
their customers and friends to buy as many securities as possible during the drive. A much
larger volume of securities must be sold in the forthcoming drive to individuals whose current
income and savings in the form of currency and bank deposits are increasing substantially. This
is necessary because, if individuals should attempt to use their savings and surplus income to
buy the greatly curtailed supply of civilian goods, the inflationary pressures would become much
more serious and the war effort might be affected adversely. Consequently, individuals should
be impressed with the fact that they can best serve their own interests and those of the nation
by investing their savings and excess current income in Government securities. Success in
diverting these funds from the market places to the purchase of Government securities will
contribute to the safeguarding of the future welfare of the country, as well as to the financing
of the campaign for victory on the battlefields.
This bank is vitally interested in the success of the drive, and it assures all the banks of the
district and the War Finance committees that it stands ready to give every possible assistance
to make the Fifth War Loan Drive an outstanding success.
Sincerely yours,
R. R. GILBERT
President

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

Wai Loan
Secuiities

JU N E 12— JU LY 8, 1944

f

C o n te n ts
DESCRIPTIONS OF ISSUES
2 1

PAGES

/ 2 % Treasury Bonds
of 1965-70........................................................... 4
2% Treasury Bonds
of 1952-54.................... :..................................... 5
11^% Treasury Notes
of Series B-1947......................
6
V8% Certificates of Indebtedness
of Series C-1945................................................ 7
United States W ar Savings Bonds,
Series E............................................................... 8
United States Savings Bonds,
Series F...................................................
10
United States Savings Bonds,
Series G ...............................................................12
Treasury Savings Notes,
Series C ............................................................... 14

TAX STATU S—ALL ISSU E S............................ 3
FIFTH WAR LOAN INFORM ATION.............. 2
REGISTRATION IN STRU CTIO N S................. 3
COMPUTATION OF INTEREST......................16

—

W A R F IN A N C E C O M M I T T E E —

r iF T H

W AR

LO AN

IN F O R M A T IO N

NATIONAL QUOTAS: The national quota in the 5th
War Loan is $16 Billion, $6 Billion for individuals alone.
Dvuing the period from June 12 to June 26, only sales
to individuals will be reported. The campaign to sell
individuals will be supplemented, starting June 26, with
an intensive campaign to sell all other non-banking
investors—the quota for which is $10,000,000,000.

ALLOCATIONS: As in the Fourth War Loan, large busi­
ness organizations may allocate credit for their company
purchases to branches in any county or community, to
help local or State committees make their quotas. The
request must be made at the time of the original pur­
chase and each amount allocated on Federal Reserve
forms RA, or RA 1.
To avoid unnecessary transfers of funds from one
locality to another, the Treasvuy again urges th a t all
su b sc rip tio n s by corporations a n d firm s be e n te re d
a n d p a id for th ro u g h th e b a n kin g in s titu tio n s
w here fu n d s are located.
Subscriptions from insvuance companies will be cred­
ited only to the conununity in which the company has
its home office.

BANKS HOLDING TIME DEPOSITS: Concurrently
with the Fifth War Loan drive, but not as a part of it,
commercial banks will be permitted to subscribe to the
2% and 2j^% Treasury bonds, as well as'to Series F
and Series G bonds, in lim ite d a m o u n ts for the in­
vestment of their time deposits. The total limit of such
pvuchases, including those made for the same pvupose
in accordance with the formula announced for the
Fourth War Loan, shall not exceed in the aggregate,
20% of the combined amount of time certificates of
, deposit (but only those issued in the names of indi­
viduals, and of organizations not operated for profit),
and of savings deposits, as shown by the most recent
call statem ent; or $400,000, whichever is less. No bank
shall hold more than $100,000 (issue price) of Series F
and Series G Savings Bonds (Series 1944) combined.

BANK LOANS: The Treasury requests the cooperation
of all banking institutions in declining to make specu­
lative loans for the purchase of Government securities.
The Treasury is in favor of the banks making loans to
facilitate permanent investment in Government securi­
ties provided th a t such loans are made in accord with
the joint statem ent issued by the National and State
Supervisory Authorities which states th a t “Such loans
will not be subject to criticism, but should be on a
short term or amortization basis, fully repayable within
periods not exceeding six months.”

TRADING RESTRICTIONS: The Treasury requests
th a t there be no trading in the new marketable securities
and no purchase of such securities other tHan on direct
subscription until after July 8.

R e g istra tio n of
U nited S tates G overnm ent S e c u rities
SUGGESTIONS
Due to the tremendous volume of subscriptions for bonds
which will be received dming the Fifth War Loan Drive,
it is essential that everyone concerned lend his support to
the attem pt to eliminate all possible errors and thereby
minimize delays in the delivery of purchaser’s bonds.
Attention to the following will be appreciated:
Some of the issues are similar in name but no confusion
will result if they are described as follows:

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.

''Series E Waz Bonds"
"Series F Savings Bonds"
"Series G Savings Bonds"
"2V^% Treasury Bonds"
"2% Treasury Bonds"
"114% Treasury Notes"
"%% Certificates"
"Series C Savings Notes"

Of the above named issues, the first three are issued in
registered form only and registration instructions must
therefore be given. Be sure th a t a correct post office
address is obtained. The purchaser of any of these three
may ifhe so desires, name either (but not both) a co-owner
or a beneficiary.
The two issues of “Treasury Bonds” are available in
either registered or bearer form. If the former is desired,
registration instructions should be given.
The “\y i% Treasvu*y Notes” and the “ ]/s% Certifi­
cates” are available in bearer form only. The “Series C
Savings Notes” are inscribed in the name of the owner.
Subscriptions should be forwarded promptly, for delay
in the receipt of orders for savings bonds or savings notes
may result in incorrect dating, while a delay in the receipt
of orders for Treasury Bonds, Notes or Certificates may
result in a charge for additional interest or a refusal of
acceptance of the order.
Normally, deliveries will be made by mail to the address
of the purchaser and this is the preferable method but
other means can be used if desired and clearly stated.

TAX STATUS
T he in c o m e on a ll F ifth W ar Loan issues is su b je c t
to all Federal taxes, a n d th e securities are s u b je c t
to esta te, in h e rita n ce, g ift or o th e r excise taxes.
Federal or S ta te , b u t are exempt fro m all tax a tio n
im p o sed on th e p rin c ip a l or in te re s t b y a n y S ta te
or local taxing a u th o r ity .

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

V

2 2

.

Percent Treasury Bonds ol 1965-70

ADDITIONAL ISSUE
Dated February 1, 1944, with interest from June 26, 1944
Due March 15, 1970.
Interest payable March 15 and September 15.
Price: Par and accrued interest.
Interest: 2j^%

PRINCIPAL FEATURES:
1. D EN O M IN ATIO N S: $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000,
$100,000 and $1,000,000.
2. F O R M OF ISSU E: Bearer bonds with interest cou­
pons attached, and bonds registered as to principal
and interest. Interchangeable.
3. RED EM PTIO N: Non-callable until March 15, 1965;
then and thereafter a t par and accrued interest, on
any interest date, at the option of the United States,
on four months’ notice.
4. SPECIAL FEATU RE: Upon dea th o fo w n e r , these
bonds may be redeemed, at the option of the duly
constituted representatives of the deceased owner’s
estate, a t par and accrued interest for the purpose of
satisfying Federal estate taxes.
5. C O LLA TE RA L: These bonds can be used as bank
loan collateral.
6. M A R K E T A B IL IT Y : These bonds will be readily
marketable after July 8.
7. WHO M A Y B U Y : Investors of all types may pur­
chase but conunercial banks may subscribe for only
a limited part of their savings deposits in these bonds.
Except for this, and for the bonds of this issue simi­
larly pvuchased at the time of the Fourth War Loan,
such banks may not hold them for their own account
until after February 1, 1954.
8. W H E RE TO B U Y : Federal Reserve Banks and
branches and at the Treasmy Department, Wash­
ington. Banking institutions may submit subscrip­
tions for the aCcount of customers.
9. A M O U N T IN V E ST O R M A Y B U Y: There is no
limit except on purchases by commercial banks.
10. SU B SC R IP T IO N PRICE: In the case of a subscrip­
tion for $500 or $1000, the subscription price is par
throughout the drive. In the case of all subscriptions
in excess of $1000,' the subscription price is par and
accrued interest from June 26, 1944. One day’s accrued
interest is $0,068 per $1000, and a computation of
interest table appears on page 16,

T h e a b o v e d e s c r ip t io n , b e in g o n ly a s u m m a r iz a t i o n ,
r e f e r e n c e is m a d e t o t h e o f f i c i a l c i r c u l a r f o r d e t a i l e d
in fo r m a t io n .

• UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

2 Percent Treasury Bonds of 1952-54
Dated and bearing interest from June 26, 1944.
Due June 15, 1954.
Issued in bearer or registered form
at option of the purchaser.
Interest payable June 15 and December 15.
Price: Par and accrued interest.

Interest: 2%

PRINCIPAL FEATURES:
1. D EN O M IN A TIO N S: $500, $1,000, $5,000 $10,000,
$100,000 and $1,000,000.
2. F O R M OF ISSU E : Bearer bonds with interest cou­
pons attached, and bonds registered as to principal
and interest. Interchangeable.
3. RED EM PTIO N: Non-callable until June 15, 1952;
then and thereafter at par and accrued interest, on
any interest date, a t option of the United States, on
four months’ notice.
4. CO LLATERAL: These bonds can be used as bank loan
collateral.
5. M A R K E T A B IL IT Y . These bonds will be readily
marketable after July 8.
6. W HO M A Y B U Y: Investors of all types may pur­
chase but commercial banks may subscribe for only
a limited part of their savings deposits.in these bonds
for their own account. Commercial banks will be per­
mitted to buy these bonds in the open market after
July 8, 1944.
7. W H E RE TO B U Y : Federal Reserve Banks and
branches and at the Treasmy Department, Washington.
Banking institutions may submit subscriptions for the
account of customers.
8. A M O U N T IN V E ST O R M A Y B U Y. There is no limit
except on pmchases dming the drive by commer­
cial banks.
9. SU B SC R IP TIO N PRICE: In the case of a subscrip­
tion for $500 or $1000, the subscription price is par
throughout the drive. In the case of subscriptions in
excess of $1000, the subscription price is par and ac­
crued interest from June 26, 1944. One day’s accrued
interest is $0,055 per $1000, and a computation of
interest table appears on Page 16.

T h e a b o v e d e s c r ip t io n , b e in g o n ly a s u m m a r iz a t i o n ,
re fe re n c e
ta ile d

is

m ade

in fo r m a tio n .

to

th e

o ffic ia l

c ir c u la r

fo r

de­

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA •

VA

P e ic e n t T ie a s n iy N otes
ol S e iie s B-1947

Dated and bearing interest from Jvme 26, 1944.
Due March 15, 1947.
Issued in bearer form only.
Interest payable March 15 and September 15.
Price: Par and accrued interest.

Interest: lJ^ %

PRINCIPAL FEATURES:
1. D EN O M IN ATIO N S: $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $100,000
and $1,000,000.
2. F O R M OF ISSU E: Bearer notes, with interest cou­
pons attached. These notes will not be issued in reg­
istered form.
3. REDEM PTIO N: Not subject to call for redemption
prior to maturity.
4. C O LLATERAL: These notes can be used as bank
loan collateral.
5. M A R K E T A B IL IT Y : These notes will be readily
marketable after Jvdy 8.
6. W H O M A Y B U Y: Investors of all types except com­
mercial banks which are not permitted to subscribe
for the notes for their own account but may pvu"chase
them in the open market after July 8, 1944.
7. W H E RE TO B U Y : Federal Reserve Banks and
branches and at the Treasmy Department, Washington.
Banking institutions may submit subscriptions for
the account of customers.
8. AM O U N T IN V E ST O R M A Y B U Y : There is no
limit to the amovmt eligible purchasers may buy.
9. SU B SC R IP TIO N PRICE: Par and accrued interest.
One day’s accrued interest is $0,034 per $1000, and a
computation of interest table appears on page 16.

T he above description, being o n ly a su m m a riza tio n ,
reference is m ade to th e official circular for d e ­
tailed in fo rm a tio n .

.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Vs P e rc e n t

T re a s u ry C e rtific a te s of
In d e b te d n e s s of S e rie s C-1945
Dated and bearing interest from June 26, 1944.
Due Jvme 1, 1945.

Interest payable on December 1, 1944 and June 1, 1945.
Price: Par and accrued interest.

Interest: J4%

PRINCIPAL FEATURES:
1. D EN O M IN A TIO N S: $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $100,000
and $1,000,000.
2. B E A R E R FO RM : Certificates will be issued in bearer
form only, with two coupons attached.
3. R E D EM PTIO N: N ot subject to call for redemption
prior to m aturity.
4. C O LLATERAL: These certificates can be used as bank
loan collateral.
5. M A R K E T A B IL IT Y : These certificates will be readily
marketable after Jvdy 8.
6. W H O M A Y B U Y : Investors of all types except com­
mercial banks who are not permitted to subscribe for
the certificates for their own account but may pvu:chase them in the open market after July 8, 1944.
7. W H E RE TO B U Y : Federal Reserve Banks and
branches, and at the Treasiuy Department, Washing­
ton. Banking institutions may submit subscriptions for
the account of customers.
8. A M O U N T IN V E ST O R M A Y B U Y : There is no
limit to the amoimt eligible purchasers may buy.
9. SU B SC R IP T IO N PRICE: The subscription price is
par and accrued interest from June 26, 1944. One
day’s accrued interest is $0,024 per $1000, and a com­
putation of interest table appears on page 16.

T h e above description, being o n ly a su m m a riza tio n ,
reference is m a d e to th e official circular fo r d e ­
ta iled in fo rm a tio n .

U n ite d

S ta te s W a i S a v in g s
S e r ie s

B ends

E

Dated the first day of the month in which
payment is received.
Due 10 years from issue date.
Price: 75% of m atiuity value.
Yield: About 2.9% compounded semi-annually
if held to maturity.

PRINCIPAL FEATURES:
1. D E N O M IN A T IO N S: (m a tu r ity value)
$25
$50
$100
$500
$1000
C o rresponding issu e (cost) value
$18.75 $37.50
$75
$375
$750

2. R E G IS T R A T IO N ; Issued in registered form only, not trans­
ferable. May be registered in the name of one individual, in the
names of two (but not more than two) individuals as co-owners,
or in the name of one individual payable on death to one other
designated individual.
3. R E D E M P TIO N : Non-callable prior to matvu-ity. At the option
of the owner, however, they may be redeemed at any time after
60 days from the issue date without advance notice at values
shown in the table on the opposite page.
4. C O L L A T E R A L ; These bonds may not be used as collateral.
5. M A R K E T A B IL IT Y : They cannot be sold, but, as stated in
paragraph 3 above, can be converted into cash, at any Federal
Reserve Bank, or Branch, or at the Treasury Department.
6. W H O M A Y B U Y : Individuals only.
7. W H E R E TO B U Y : The bonds are continuously available for
purchase at any Federal Reserve Bank or Branch, at the Treasvuy
Department, at post offices, at commercial and savings banks,
at savings and loan associations, and at other qualified agencies,
including many retail stores, theatres and radio stations. Purchase
applications must be accompanied by payment of the purchase
price in full.
8. A M O U N T IN V E S T O R M A Y B U Y : Not more than $5,000
maturity value may be registered in the name of any one person
in any one calendar year. With respect to bonds held in coownership form, such linutation may apply to either of the
co-owners, or may be apportioned between them. Thus a person
. who has already purchased in one calendar year $5,000 maturity
value of bonds registered in his own name, may purchase addi­
tional bonds in co-ownership form, provided that any one desig­
nated by him as co-owner would not thereby acquire an ex­
cess amount.
9. IN T E R E S T P A Y M E N T S : None. Interest accrues by virtue of
increases in redemption value after the first year and at the end
of each half-year period thereafter until redemption or maturity.
T h e above d escrip tio n , b ein g o n ly a s u m m a r iz a tio n , reference
is m a d e to th e o fficia l circu lar fo r d e ta ile d in fo r m a tio n .

U n ife d

S ta te s W a r S a v in g s
S e r ie s

B onds

E

TABLE OF REDEMPTION VALUES
AND INVESTMENT YIELDS
Y ields are expressed in terms of rate per­
cent per annum , compovurded sem iannually.
Reference is made to the official circular
for exam ples of other denom inations.
A
pproxim
ate
$100.00 investm
ent
yield on pur­
$75.00 chase price
fromissue
date to be­
Redemption values during each ginning of
each halfhalf-year period
year period

Maturity Value......... $25.00
Issue Price................ $18.75
Period after issue
date

$50.00
$37.50

P ercen t

First 3^ year____ $18.75
18.75
Y2 to 1 year..........
1 to \ Y years....... 18.87
i 3^ to 2 years......
19.00

$37.50
37.50
37.75
38.00

$75.00
75.00
75.50
76.00

0.60
.67
.88

years.......
years......
years......
years.....

19.12
19.25
19.50
19.75

38.25
38.50
39.00
39.50

76.50
77.00
78.00
79.00

.99
1.06
1.31
1.49

4 to 4j^ years___
4 ^ to 5 years___
5 to 5j^ years___
S Y to 6 years......

20.00
20.25
20.50
20.75

40.00
40.50
41.00
41.50

80.00
81.00
82.00
83.00

1.62
1.72
1.79
1.85

6 to 6 Y years___
6 Y to 7 years___
7 to l Y years___
l Y to 8 years.....

21.00
21.50
22.00
22.50

42.00
43.00
44.00
45.00

84.00
86.00
88.00
90.00

1.90
2.12
2.30
2.45

8 to ZYi, years----iY , to 9 years___
9 to 9p^ years......
^Yi. to 10 years__

23.00
23.50
24.00
24.50

46.00
47.00
48.00
49.00

92.00
94.00
96.00
98.00

2.57
2.67
2.76
2.84

$25.00

$50.00

$100.00

2.90

2 to lY ,
2 Y2 to 3
3 to 33^
ZY. to 4

MATURITY
VALUE
(10 years from

issue date)___

U N IT E D

STATES

S A V IN G S

S E R IE S

BONDS

F

Dated the first day of the month in which
payment is received.
Due 12 years from issue date.
Price: 74% of matvuity value.
Yield: About 2.53% compounded semi-annually,
if held to m aturity.

PRINCIPAL FEATURES:
1. D EN O M IN ATIO N S:
(^maturity
value) $25. $100. $500. $1,000. $5,000. $10,000.
corresponding
issu e (cost)
value
$18.50 $ 74. $370. $ 740. $3,700. $ 7,400.
2. R E G IS T R A T IO N : Issued in registered form only, not
transferable. May be registered in the name of one in­
dividual, in the names of two (but not more than two)
individuals as co-owners, in the name of one individual
payable on death to one other designated individual, in
the name of a fiduciary, the owner or custodian of
public funds, or any incorporated or unincorporated
body.
3. R ED EM PTIO N: These bonds cannot be called before
m aturity. At the option of the owner, however, they
may be redeemed on the first day of any calendar
month after six months from the issue date, upon one
m onth’s written notice a t values shown in the table
on the opposite page.
4. C O LLATERAL: These bonds may not be used as
collateral.
5. M A R K E T A B IL IT Y : They cannot be sold, but, as
stated in paragraph 3 above, can be converted into
cash, at any Federal Reserve Bank, or Branch, or at
the Treasxu-y Department.
6. W H O M A Y BUY: Anyone (see paragraph 2). However,
commercial banks may invest only a limited part of
their savings deposits in these bonds.
7. W H E R E TO B U Y : The bonds are continuously avail­
able for purchase a t any Federal Reserve Bank or
Branch, or at the Treasxu'y Department. Banks and
other sales agencies may enter applications for
customers.
8. A M O U N T IN V E ST O R M A Y B U Y : Not more than
$100,000 (issue price) of Series F and Series G bonds
in the aggregate may be purchased by any one person
in his own name or in the name of himself and another
as co-owner in any one calendar year.
9. IN T E R E S T P A Y M E N T S: None. Interest accrues by
virtue of increases in redemption value after the first
year and a t the end of each half-year period thereafter
until redemption or matvuity.

T h e a b o v e d e s c r ip t io n , b e in g o n ly a s u m m a r iz a t i o n ,
r e f e r e n c e is m a d e t o t h e o f f i c i a l c i r c u l a r f o r d e ­
ta ile d in fo r m a tio n .

10

U N IT E D

STATES

S A V IN G S

S E R IE S

BONDS

F

TABLE OF REDEMPTION VALUES
AND INVESTMENT YIELDS

Yields are expressed in terms of rate percent
per annum, compounded semiannually.

Reference is made to the official circular
for examples of other denominations.
Maturity Value____
Issue Price................
Period after issue
date

A
pproxim
ate
$100.00 $500.00 investm
ent
$370.00 yield on pur­
$74.00
chase price
fromissue
date to be­
Redemption values during each ginning of
each halfhalf-year period
year period
$25.00
$18.50

P ercen t

First J^ year....... N nt rariasm ahla
Yi to 1 year.......... $18.50 $74.00
74.20
18.55
1 to lJ^ years.....
74.50
18.62
l3^ to 2 years___

$370.00
371.00
372.50

0.66
.27
.45

2 to lY i years----2j^ to 3 years___
3 to 3 ^ years___
zy% to 4 years.....

18.72
18.85
19.00
19.17

74.90
75.40
76.00
76.70

374.50
377.00
380.00
383.50

.61
.75
.89
1.03

4 to 4j^ years----4j^ to 5 years___
5 to S y years----S y to 6 years___

19.40
19.65
19.92
20.22

77.60
78.60
79.70
80.90

388.00
393.00
398.50
404.50

1.19
1.34
1.49
1.63

6 to 6 y years___
& y to 7 years.....
7 to 7H years----7j^ to 8 years___

20.55
20.87
21.20
21.52

82.20
83.50
84.80
86.10

411.00
417.50
424.00
430.50

1.76
1.87
1.96
2.03

8 to 8j^ years----8j^ to 9 years___
9 to 9 y years----9 y to 10 years__

21.85
22.17
22.50
22.85

87.40
88.70
90.00
91.40

437.00
443.50
450.00
457.00

2.09
2.14
2.19
2.24

10 to 1 0 y years....
lO y to 11 years....
11 to ll3 ^ years....
ll J ^ to 12 years....

23.22
23.62
24.05
24.50

92.90
94.50
96.20
98.00

464.50
472.50
481.00
490.00

2.29
2.34
2.40
2.46

$100.00 $500.00

2.53

MATURITY
VALUE

(12 years from
issue date).......

$25.00

11

U N IT E D

STATES

S A V IN G S

S E R IE S

BONDS

6

Dated first day of the month in which payment is received
Due 12 years from issue date. '
Price: 100%

Yield: 2.50% if held to maturity.

Interest payable semi-annually by Treasury check.

PRINCIPAL FEATURES:
1. D EN O M IN ATIO N S: $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and
$ 10 ,0 0 0 .

2. R E G IS T R A T IO N : Issued in registered form only, not
transferable. May be registered in the name of one in­
dividual, in the names of two (but not more than two)
individuals as co-owners, in the name of one individual
payable on death to one other designated individual,
in the name of a fiduciary, the owner or custodian of
public funds, or any incorporated or unincorporated
body.
3. R ED EM PTIO N: These bonds cannot be called before
m aturity. At the option of the owner, however, they
may be redeemed on the first day of any calendar
month after six months from the issue date, upon one
m onth’s written notice a t values shown in the table
on the opposite page.
4. SPECIAL FEATU RE: Upon the death of the owner,
or co-owner, if a natural person, or if held by a trustee
or other fiduciary, upon the death of any person which
results in the termination of the trust. Series G bonds
may be redeemed at par, if application for redemption
is made within fom months after the date of death.
If the trust is terminated only -in part, redemption at
par will be -made only to the extent of the pro rata
portion of the trust so terminated, to the next lower
multiple of $100.
5. C O LLATERAL: These bonds may not be used as
collateral.
6. M A R K E T A B IL IT Y : These bonds cannot be sold, but,
as stated in paragraph 3 above, can be converted into
cash, at any Federal Reserve Bank, or Branch, or at
the Treasury Department.
7. W HO M A Y BUY: Anyone (see paragraph 2). However,
commercial banks may invest only a limited part of
their savings deposits in these bonds.
8. W H E R E TO B U Y: The bonds are continuously avail­
able for purchase at any Federal Reserve Bank, or
Branch, or a t the Treasury Department. Banks and
other sales agencies may enter applications for customers.
9. A M O U N T IN V E S T O R M A Y B U Y : Not more than
$100,000 (issue price) of Series G and Series F bonds
in the aggregate may be purchased by any one person
in his own name or in the name of himself and another
as co-owner in any one calendar year.

T h e a b o v e d e s c r ip t io n , b e in ^ o n ly a s u m m a r iz a t io n ,
r e f e r e n c e is m a d e t o t h e o f f i c i a l c i r c u l a r f o r d e ­
ta ile d in fo r m a tio n .
12

U N IT E D

STATES

S A V IN G S

S E R IE S

BONDS

6

Cvurent income bonds, issued at par. Interest at 2j^%
per annum payable semi-annually by Treasury check
mailed to the owner.
If redeemed prior to m aturity, the yield is less than
2j^% as shown in the following table. Yields are expressed
in terms of rate percent per annum and take into account
the interest received in semi-annual payments prior
to redemption.
R eferetice is m a d e to th e o fficia l circular for exa m p les
o f o th e r d e n o m in a tio n s .

A
pproxim
ate
$1,000 investm
ent
yield on pur­
$1,000 chase price
fromissue
date to be­
Redemption values during each ginning of
each halfhalf-year period
year period
Percent
N ot redeemable...
$98.80 $494.00
$988
0.16
97.80
489.00
978
.30
96.90
484.50
969
.44

Maturity Value.......... $100.00 $500.00
Ifflue Price................. $100.00 $500.00
Period after issue date

First 3^ year____
Y2 to 1 year..........
1 to lJ^ years._....
\Y i to 2 years......
years___
years......
years......
years___

96.20
95.60
95.10
94.80

481.00
478.00
475.50
474.00

962
956
951
948

.61
.75
.88
1.04

4 to 4j^ years___
^Yi to 5 years___
5 to S Y years___
S Y to 6 years......

94.70
94.70
94.90
95.20

473.50
473.50
474.50
476.00

947
947
949
952

1.20
1.35
1.51
1.66

6 to 6 Y years___
6 Y to 7 years.....
7 to l Y years......
l Y to 8 years......

95.50
95.80
96.10
96.40

477.50
479.00
480.50
482.00

955
958
961
964

1.79
1.89
1.98
2.05

8 to 9>Yl years._....
%Y to 9 years___
9 to ^Yi years___
9 Y to 10 years__

96.70
97.00
97.30
97.60

483.50
485.00
486.50
488.00

967
970
973
976

2.12
2.18
2.23
2.27

10 to 1 0 ^ years.—
i03^ to 11 years—
11 to 11Y years.—
W Y to 12 years....

97.90
98.20
98.60
99.20

489.50
491.00
493.00
496.00

979
982
986
992

2.31
2.35
2.39
2.44

2 to lY i
2 Y2 to 3
3 to Z Y
ZY% to 4

MATURITY
VALUE
(12 years from
issue date)....... $100.00 $500.00

$1,000

2.50
________

13

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ••

TREASURY SAVINGS NOTES SERIES C'
Dated first day of month in which paid for. ■
Due 3 years from issue date.
Acceptable a t par and accrued interest in payment of
Federal income, estate, and gift taxes during and after
second calendar month after month of purchase.
Redeemable for cash before maturity, as shown below.
Price: 100%
Yield: 1.07% ifheld to m aturity.

PRINCIPAL FEATURES:
1. D E N O M IN A TIO N S: $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000,
$10,000, $100,000, $500,000, $1,000,000.
2. R E G IS T R A T IO N : Each note will be inscribed in the
name of a single owner.
3. RED EM PTIO N: These notes cannot be called before
m aturity. At the option of the owner, however, they
may be redeemed at any time during and after the
sixth calendar month after the month of issue, without
advance notice, for cash at par and accrued interest,
excep t th a t notes inscribed in the name of a bank
th a t accepts demand deposits are redeemable at
par only.
4. C O LLATERAL: These notes can be used as collateral
for loans from banking institutions only. If a bank
acquires a note through the failure of a loan to be paid,
the note may be redeemed by the bank at any time
a t par plus accrued interest to the month in which the
note is acquired.
5. ACCEPTABLE FO R T A X E S: Notes may be pre­
sented by the owner (including a bank that accepts
demand deposits) for Federal income, estate and gift
taxes a t par and accrued interest during and after the
second calendar month after the month of purchase.
6. W H O M A Y B U Y : Individuals, banks, other corp>orations, public bodies, trusts, etc. (Note: The notes may
not be inscribed in names of joint owners -or co-owners,
and notes inscribed in name of partnership may not
be used in payment of Federal taxes.)
7. W H E R E TO B U Y : The notes are continuously avail­
able for pmchase a t 100% a t any Federal Reserve
Bank, or Branch, or at the Treasury Department.
Pxu-chase applications must be accompanied by pay­
ment of the purchase price in fxdl.
8. A M O U N T IN V E ST O R M A Y B U Y : Unlimited.
9. IN T E R E S T : Interest accrues each month after month
of issue on a graduated scale as shown in the table on
the opposite page.
T h e a b o v e d e s c r ip t io n , b e in g o n ly a s u m m a r iz a t i o n ,
re fe r e n c e

is

m ade

to

th e

ta ile d in fo r m a tio n .

14

o ffic ia l c ir c u la r

fo r

de­

T R E A S U R Y S A V I N G S N O T E S , S E R IE S C

TABLE OF TAX-PAYMENT OR REDEMPTION VALUES
AND INVESTMENT YIELDS
R efw u x ce iu m a d e to th e o H id a I c irc u la r for exam ple>
of o th e r d en o m irm tio n a.

Par Value (issue price
during month of issue)
Amount of interest ac­
crual each month a fte r
month of issue

A
pproxim
ate
investm
ent
yield on
$1,000.
$5,CXX). par am
ount
fromissue
date to
Tax-Payment or Redemp­ beginningof
tion vdues during each eachm
onthly
monthly period a fte r
period
month of issue>
thereafter.

Interest accrues at rate
of $0.50 per month per
$1,000. par amount
First month........................ $1,000.50
Second month..................... 1,001.00
Third month....................... 1,001.50
Fourth month..................... 1,002.00
Fifth month........................ 1,002.50
Sixth month........................ 1,003.00
Interest accrues at rate
of $0.80 per month per
$1,000. par amount
Seventh month................... 1,003.80
Eighth month..................... 1,004.60
Ninth month...................... 1,005.40
Tenth month..................... . 1,006.20
EleVenth month.................. 1,007.00
,'Twelfth month.................... 1,007.80
Interest accrues at rate
of $0.90 per month per
$1,000. par amount
Thirteenth month............... 1,008.70
Fourteenth month............... 1,009.60
Fifteenth month.......'.......... 1,010.50
Sixteenth month................. 1,011.40
Seventeenth month............. 1,012.30
Eighteenth month............... 1,013.20
Interest accrues at rate
of $1.00 per month per
$1,000. par amount
1,014.20
Nineteenth month_______
Twentieth month................ 1,015.20
Twenty-first month............. 1,016.20
Twenty-second month......... 1,017.20
Twenty-third month........... 1,018.20
Twenty-fourth month......... 1,019.20
Interest accrues at rate
of $1.10 per month per
$1,000. par amount
Twenty-fifth month............ 1,020.30
Twenty-sixth month............ 1,021.40
Twenty-seventh month....... 1,022.50
Twenty-eighth month____ 1,023.60
Twenty-ninth month........... 1,024.70
Thirtieth month.......... ........ 1,025.80
Thirty-first month............... 1,026.90
Thirty-second month........... 1,028.00
Thirty-third month............. 1,029.10
Thirty-fourth month_.......... 1,030.20
Thirty-fifth month.............. 1,031.30
Thirty-sixth month............. 1,032.40
(MATURITY)

P ercen t

$5,002.50
5,005.00
5,007.50
5,010.00
5,012.50
5,015.00

.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60

5,019.00
5,023.00
5,027.00
5,031.00
5,035.00
5,039.00

.65
.69
.72
.74
.76
.78

5,043.50
5,048.00
5,052.50
5,057.00
5,061.50
5,066.00

.80
.82
.84
.85
.86
.88

5,071.00
5,076.00
5,081.00
5,086.00
5,091.00
5,096.00

.89
.91
.92
.93
.94
.95

5,101.50
5,107.00
5,112.50
5,118.00
5,123.50
5,129.00
5,134.50
5,140.00
5,145.50
5,151.00
5,156.50
5,162.00

.97
.98
.99
1.00
1.01
1.02
1.03
1.04
1.05
1.05
1.06
1.07

' N o t a ccep ta b le in p a y m e n t o i taxes u n til d u r in g a n d a fte r

th e sec o n d calendar m o n th a fte r th e m o n th o f issu e, a n d
n o t red eem a b le fo r ca sh u n til d u rin g a n d a fte r th e s ix th
ca len d a r m o n th a fte r th e m o n th o f issue.

15

COMPUTATION OF INTEREST
Interest from June 26, 1944, will accrue on the lJ^ %
Treasvny Notes, 2% Treasury Bonds, 2j^% Treasury
Bonds and the J^% Certificates.
The following table shows the amount of interest pay­
able per $1000 on each of the issues for each day from
June 27 to Jvdy 8. Interest should be figured to the date
on which the funds will be available at a Federal Reserve
Bank or Branch, or a t the Treasury.
Date
Number lH7o
2%
2'A%
%%
of
payment
Notes Treasury Treasury Certificates
received
day’s Series B Bonds of Bonds of
of
by bank interest
1947
1952-54 1965-70 Indebtedness
June
27
28
29
30
July

1
2

3
4
5

6
7
8

1
2

3
4

5
Sunday
7
Holiday
9

10
1
1
1
2

$0,034
0.068

$0,055

0.136

0.102

0.110
0.165
0.220

$0,068
0.136
0.204
0.272

$0,024
0.048
0.072
0.096

0.170

0.275

0.340

0.120

0.238

0.385

0.476

0.168

0.306
0.340
0.374
0.408

0.495
0.550
0.605
0.660

0.612
0.680
0.748
0.816

0.216
0.240
0.264
0.288

Accrued interest is waived on subscriptions for
$500 or $1000 received during the drive for 2%
Treasury Bonds or 2j^% Treasury Bonds.
No accrued interest is payable by the purchaser
of Savings Bonds, Series E, F or G, or Savings
Notes, Series C.

16