View original document

The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.

F E D E R A L R E S E R V E BANK
O F N EW YORK
Fiscal Agent of the United States
f Circular N o. 4 7 6 3 1
L July 24, 1959 J

Preliminary Figures on Treasury’s Current Exchange Offering

To A ll Banking Institutions, and Others Concerned,
in the Second Federal R eserve D istrict:

The follow in g statement was made public last night by the T reasury
D epartm ent:
Preliminary figures show that $13.7 billion o f the Treasury certificates o f
indebtedness and notes aggregating nearly $14 billion maturing or payable on
A ugust 1,1959, have been exchanged fo r the new issues o f Treasury notes. About
$9.1 billion o f the certificates m aturing A ugust 1 have been exchanged fo r the
notes m aturing A ugust 15, 1960, and $4.1 billion fo r the notes m aturing M ay 15,
1964, leaving fo r cash redemption about $234 million. O f the $473 million
Treasury Notes o f Series A-1961 on which notice o f intention to redeem on
A ugust 1, 1959, was given in accordance with the terms o f Department Circular
No. 992, about $432 million have been exchanged fo r the notes maturing
August 15, 1960, and $32 million fo r the notes m aturing M ay 15, 1964, leaving
fo r cash redemption about $9 million. Total exchanges fo r the notes maturing
August 15, 1960, amounted to $9.5 billion and fo r the notes maturing May 15,
1964, amounted to $4.2 billion.
The Federal Reserve System held $8,143 million o f the certificates maturing
August 1, o f which $5.5 billion were exchanged for the notes maturing A ugust 15,
1960, and $2,643 m illion fo r the notes m aturing M ay 15, 1964.
The publicly held m aturing issues amounted to $5.8 billion, o f which $5.59
billion, or 96 percent, were presented fo r exchange. This includes exchanges o f
about $4.0 billion fo r the note due August 15, 1960 and about $1.5 billion for
the note due May 15, 1964.
Further details regarding the exchange will be announced later after final
reports are received from the Federal Reserve Banks.




A

l f r e d

H

a y e s

,

President.