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Vol. 10 No. 3

Des Moines, Iowa

Many Area Banks Below 19% Prime
£

0

#

#

•

•

IN
AN unexpected,
perverse
I fashion, the money supply shot up
13.7% in three months, with the
inevitable result—The Federal Re­
serve Board raised the discount rate
to 14 % , plus a 5 % surcharge to major
borrowers, and major banks raised
their prime lending rate on May 4 to
19 % . The upward direction was
opposite to trends of recent weeks,
when some pundits had been looking
for it to drop as low as 14% by
mid-year.
The Fed discount rate had been at
13% since last December 5. That
all-time high rate was hit in
February, 1980, then fell back until
hitting 13% again in December. The
Fed Board voted 7-0 for the 14%
discount rate, acting at the request of
11 of the 12 Reserve Bank presidents.
Chicago was the sole holdout. The
5% surcharge applies basically to
banks of $500 million deposits and
above.
The discount rate was 5.25% in
August, 1977.
A survey by the N orthwestern
B anker of cities
and
smaller
communities showed that in cities

®

such as Des Moines, Chicago,
Denver, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Kan­
sas City and St. Louis, the prime
moved May 4 to 19% following the
level set earlier in the day by New

May 11,1981
Colorado: Richard Chenoweth,
executive vice president, Platte
Valley Bank, Brighton. Denver
prime of 19% to 2 points above on
commercial; 19% generally to V2
point lower on ag loans.
Wyoming: Harold R. Hand,
president, American National Bank,
Powell. Denver prime of 19% to 2
above on commercial loans. A g loans
at 17% in bank’s A g Loan
Corporation, but may have to move
up.
Nebraska: Jerry Roe, president,
Bank of Bennington, and president,
Nebraska
Bankers
Association.
Raised to 16% % - 17%. Mostly ag
loans. Heavy competition from area
PC As and banks at reduced rates.
Heavy competition for funds
continued with Money Market
Mutual Funds continuing to drain
deposit funds out of banks and
savings and loans, while both of the
latter groups remain handcuffed by
regulations administered by
a
lethargic and apparently disinter­
ested Depository Institutions Dereg­
ulation Committee that follows the
Fed lead in refusing to authorize them
to compete for their own funds.
□

York banks. In community banks,
the prime rate lags 1 to VA points
behind that figure in most places.
The banks of the state bank
association presidents in each of the
nine primary states covered by the
N orthwestern B anker were con­
tacted, with these results:
Illinois: H.E. Gladfelter, presi­
dent, National Bank of Monmouth.
Rate is now 17 to 17 VS % .
Iowa: Edward L. Tubbs, presi­
dent, Maquoketa State Bank, and
president, Iowa Bankers Associa­
tion. Rate moved to 17% May 4.
First National Bank, Marion (Banco
bank). Moved to YIV2 % .
Minnesota: R.E. Gandrud, presi­
dent, Pope County State Bank, and
president, Minnesota Bankers A sso­
ciation. Moved to 17*4 % .
South Dakota: John W . Thomson,
president, Bank of Centerville, and
president, South Dakota Bankers
Association. Rate floats at three
points above Money Market Certifi­
cate rate (15.38 on May 5).
North Dakota: W .N. Forgey,
president, First State Bank of Cando.
To 17x/2 % for commercial and ag
Midwest Associations
loans, adjusted monthly.
Montana: Don Wallander, vice Plan June Meeting
president and cashier, First State
Tentative plans have been made for
Bank of Froid. From 17% to 18% on a meeting in Minneapolis in the first
May 5, and may be adjusted further. week of June for 11 state banker

Don't gam ble when choosing a correspondent bonk.
Com e to the professionals.
For an y correspondent bonking n e e d . . . overline
assistance, d a ta processing services, investm ent counseling
. . . just g ive us a call. W e're the professionals w h o p ut the
response in correspondent banking.

CENTRAL
Eddie A. W olf, Sr. Vice President

OF DES MOINES, IM.A. • MEMBER FDIC • TOLL FREE NUMBER (800) 362-1615
AFFILIATED W ITH UNITED CENTRAL BANCSHARES, INC.

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

F ir s t in Iowa, by
putting Iowa first.
Lance Davenport

IOWA-.
nesMpines
M

m NATIONAL BANK

An Affiliate o f Northwest B an corporation
M em ber

f d ic

associations who have been meeting
informally to pursue projects of
common interest and benefit. The
states involved are Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis­
souri, North Dakota, Oklahoma,
South Dakota, Texas and Wisconsin.

Iowa Mews

Banco

Call (515) 245-3131 or toll-free (800) 362-2514

available until July 1,1983. Banks in
cities under 100,000 could now have
three offices, those in cities between
100,000 and200,000 would have four,
and in cities above 200,000 banks
could have five offices.

DES MOINES: Paul P. Gergen has
resigned as president and chief
executive officer at University Bank
& Trust Company in Ames to become
executive vice president and chief
operating officer of American Federal
Savings & Loan Association here. He
will supervise restructuring of the
banking division and oversee the
finance, loan and business division.

to make MNB
work for you.
Toll free
1- 800 - 332-5991

Merchants
A
National Bank 151

Member F.D.I.C.


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A BANKS OF IOWA BANK

MARION: Larry D. Eilers has joined
the First National Bank as vice
president-marketing. He was former­
ly associated with Banks of Iowa
Computer Services, Inc.

PARKERSBURG: Controlling in­
terest in Parkersburg State Bank has
been purchased by Rollie K.
Sverdahl, president of Peoples Bank
GEDAR
RAPIDS:
Joseph
F. & Trust Co., Waterloo, and his
Phemetton has resigned as president associates.
of Banks of Iowa Computer Services, SEYMOUR: Jean Elliott Hall has
Inc., to accept appointment as senior been elected director and president of
vice president at First National Bank Seymour State Bank. Ms. Hall is a
of Denver, Colo. Mr. Phernetton, 43, sister of John C. Elliott, past
will manage First of Denver’s data president and director who died in
services.
March. Robert G. Alexander, exec,
vice
president, will remain chief exec,
DES MOINES: James I. Mackay
officer
in charge of operations. Carl
has resigned as senior vice president
G.
Riggs
has resigned his position as
for loan policy and administration at
chairman.
Succeeding him will be
United Centred Bancshares, Inc., to
long-time
director
R.F. Malmberg.
join R.G. Dickinson & Co. invest­

The Omnibus Banking Bill (S.F.
300), which clarifies a number of
existing statutes anci phrases in
banking law, was passed by the Iowa
House 97-0 on April 26 after being
amended to authorize an additional
detached office for each Iowa bank. It
went'back to the Senate, which is to
consider the House changes in the
Senate-passed version. The House
tacked on a two-year delay, so the
office authority would not be ment firm here at the end of May as
vice president in charge of corporate
finance.

ASK
DALE FROEHLICH

DEW ITT: A t DeWitt Bank & Trust
Co., Roger Hill has been named vice
president and trust officer and Gene
Frey has been named vice president.
Mr. Hill was most recently vice
president and trust officer at Clinton
National Bank. Mr. Frey has been
exec, vice president and c.e.o. at
First Trust & Savings Bank of
Wheatland.

DES MOINES: Peat, Marwick,
Mitchell & C o.’s local office will
sponsor its Fourth Annual Bank
Seminar May 27 at the Marriott
Hotel here, starting at 9:30 a.m. and
concluding at 4:15 p.m. There is no
charge for attending the program for
executive and financial bank mana­
gers to help them stay abreast of
current and future developments
which will affect financial planning
for their bank or holding company
and their banking customers. Topics
to be covered include interest rate
futures, diagnostic employe benefit
reviews, strategies for bank invest­
ment, tax planning, marketing
techniques and
a presentation
relative to assisting the banker’s
business customer.

W EBSTER CITY: Norman D.
Skadburg has been elected president
at First State Bank here to succeed
Jack Marget, who has resigned that
position. Mr. Skadburg is moving to
Webster City from Grinnell, where he
has been vice president of Poweshiek
County National Bank. Mr. Marget
has not yet announced his future
plans.

Nebraska News
LB 376, the multi-bank holding
company bill, is listed as item 11 on a
priority list of 12 bills to be
considered by the legislature before
adjournment. The first level of debate

"Opportunity
Knocks..."

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 5-11-81

Carleton D. Beh Co.
Investment Bankers/Financial Consultants

NEW ISSUE

SALE DATE: May 6,1981
$26,000,000
AMES, IOWA

MOODY’S:

MIG 2

Denomination:

$25,000

Electric Revenue Pledge Orders, Series 1981
Dated:

May 1,1981

Both principal and semiannual interest (June 1 and December 1, first coupon due on December 1,1981) payable at
the office of the City Treasurer, Ames, Iowa.
IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL INTEREST ON THESE PLEDGE ORDERS IS EXEMPT FROM ALL PRESENT
FEDERAL INCOME TAXATION AND ALL PROPERTY TAX ATI ON IN THE STATE OF IOWA.
MATURITY

$26,000,000

10.20%
June 1,1983*

to yield 9.50

*Optional in inverse order of their numbering beginning June 1, 1982 at 100.50%.
LEGALITY TO BE APPROVED BY BELIN, HARRIS, HELMICK& HEARTNEY, ATTORNEYS,
DES MOINES, IOWA

The C ity of Ames is located in Central Iowa, approxim ately th irty-tw o miles north of the City of Des Moines, the State Capital. Incorporated
in 1869, the City has experienced steady growth and has become the principal city in Story County. The C ity occupies an area of
approxim ately 20 square m iles and has a population estimated by the City to be 45,820. W hile the City is adjacent to and is w ithin the
econom ic influence o f the Des M oines/ Polk C ounty Standard M etropolitan Statistical Area, it m aintains a unique cultural and economic
identity in the Central Iowa region. Iowa State University, w ith an anticipated Spring 1981 enrollm ent of 22,301 and a staff of over 7,000, is
an integral and major part of the com m unity. M ajor industry provides a considerable proportion of local employment and contributes
significantly to the economic vita lity of the C ity. Ames also serves as a retail center, w ith a regional shopping center com plem enting retail
and service establishm ents.
The Ames M unicipal Electric Light and Power Plant and System was established pursuant to an election in 1896. Since that tim e the system
has been periodically updated w ithin the area of generating capacity and d istribution fa cilitie s. The System now serves the entire City, as
well as certain installations of Iowa State University, either by direct service or by wheeling power generated by the Iowa State University
generating facilitie s, which system is interconnected w ith that of the City. The present service boundary of the Ames Electric U tility covers
an area of approxim ately 19 square m iles and includes approxim ately 12,300 residential custom ers, 1,400 comm ercial custom ers, and 170
industrial custom ers.
These Pledge Orders are being issued pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 384, Code of Iowa, 1981, as amended, to refinance $26,000,000
Electric Revenue Pledge Orders, Series 1980, to provide a portion of the funds necessary to construct improvements to the Municipal
Electric Light and Power Plant and System. In the opinion of counsel, these Pledge Orders are subject to the firs t lien of the follow ing bond
issues: Electric Revenue Bonds, Series 1978,1971 and 1967, and together w ith said issues are payable solely and only from the future net
revenues of the M unicipal Electric Light and Power Plant and System of the City.

EARNINGS STATEMENT
Year Ended December 31
Total revenues
Total expenses
Net Revenues

1978
$10,991,919
7,771,056
$ 3,220,863

1979
$13,002,184
8,604,525
$ 4,397,659

1980
$16,247,954
8,715,407
$ 7,532,547

We own and offer subject to prior sale and change in price and subject to our attorney’s approving opinion:
The information contained herein is not guaranteed, but is derived from sources we deem reliableand is that on which our purchase of these bonds are based.
Bonds of a particular maturity may or may not still be available or may now be available at a price or yield different from that indicated above.


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Des M o in e s B u ild in g • Des M oines, Iowa 50309 • 515-288-2152


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

3

CALL ON THE “PERFORM ANCE TEAM ”
where com m on transactions are handled uncomm only well.
FIRST N A TIO N A L LI NCOLN
13th & M Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 • Member, F.D.I.C.

on the bill was scheduled for today,
May 11. The Independent Bankers
Association of Nebraska and First
National Bank of Omaha sponsored a
full page advertisement opposing it.
The Nebraska Bankers Association
membership has voted to oppose
MBHC legislation in any form at this
time, but favors one section of LB 376
which would authorize two full
service facilities for each bank. A
committee amendment has increased
that to three facilities. This puts the
NBA in a position of opposing one
section of the bill and supporting the
other.

County banks (Chicago) out of
adjoining DuPage County. If adop­
ted, AM BI would have to accept the
restriction or be against the bill.
CHICAGO: W. Kent Velde, banking
officer at Continental Bank who has
been calling on Iowa banks the past
several years, is moving to Continen­
tal’s loan production office in Los
Angeles.

North Dakota News

MINNEW AUKAN: Mason A. Hei­
berg, president of Farmers State
Bank, resigned recently. Mr. Heiberg
joined the bank in 1950, became
NORTH PLATTE: J.W . McDer- president in 1960 and board chairman
mand has been named president and in 1980. His successor has not yet
chief executive officer of McDonald been named.
State Bank. Mr. McDermand joined
Minnesota News
the bank in 1954, and was most
recently vice president and cashier.
The Minnesota Bankers Associa­
Also promoted were Donald R. tion’s Operations Workshop will be
Weber to vice president and cashier held May 13-14 at the RadiSson
and Ken V. Haggard to vice Arrowwood in Alexandria. More than
president. Elected chairman and vice 250 are expected to attend the
chairman were Dale and Greg Stine, sessions on pricing bank services,
who recently bought the bank’s data processing, internal audit, Fed
stock. Retiring are J.Y. Castle, pricing, effective communications,
former chairman, and George W. productivity through training and
Taylor, former president.
marketing. The Wednesday program
concludes with a reception and
Illinois News
dinner.
S.B. 375, the multi-bank holding
BENSON: Dave Landgrebe has been
company bill, was defeated 6-3 in the
elected vice president of the First
Senate Finance and Credit Regula­
State Bank, President Vern Smith
tion Committee last week, with two
has announced. Mr. Landgrebe
abstaining, and is dead in the Senate
joined First Bank System in 1974.
since a motion to discharge was not
filed. H.B. 666, a companion MBHC
FARIBAU LT: Faribault National
bill, was in its second reading in the Bank elected voluntary liquidation
House last week. It has an and was sold to First National Bank
amendment that would prohibit a of Hastings at 1:30 p.m. May 1, just
holding company from expanding before the FDIC had planned to take
into a contiguous region. This over the bank at 3 p.m. The
apparently is aimed at keeping Cook assumption of Faribault National’s

deposit liabilities and purchasing the
assets was completed within 48 hours
after Minnesota Gov. Albert Quie
signed the new law April 29
permitting a state or national bank to
purchase a problem bank in an
emergency situation. First National
of Hastings, 40 miles away, is owned
by Frank Farrar and has $28 million
deposits; Faribault National had
deposits of about $3 million. Holder
and Associates of Ames, la., assisted
in the acquisition.

Montana News
MILES CITY: Daniel K. Sullivan
has been elected vice presidentoperations at First Bank Miles City,
according to R.L. Reiquam, presi­
dent and chairman. Mr. Sullivan was
previously assistant vice president.

Wyoming News
CHUGWATER: Tracy Swanson,
president of First National Bank,
resigned recently to accept a position
with a Cody firm. Replacing Mr.
Swanson is Thomas Reed, previously
with Fort Lupton State Bank in
Colorado.
LIVINGSTON: Donn J. Ross has
been named vice president of the
Northeastern Wyoming Bank Cor­
poration. Mr. Ross was previously
senior vice president of the First
State Bank of Newcastle.
I

□ I would like to sell my
majority bank stock.
□ I would like to buy ma­
jority bank stock.

■
Please Contact: J. Mason Henry

Charles E. Walters Co., Inc.
39GingerWoods Road, Valley, Nebraska68064
Phone: (402)553-6400

Call our
Bond
Department
For up-to-the-m inute,
accurate inform ation

Tom Steffens
V ice P re side n t
234-2462

John Henderson
V ic e P re sid e n t
234-2463

Tony Paugoulatos Jim McLaughlin
Rusty Reese
A s s t.V ic e P re s id e n t A sst.V ice P re sid e n t B on d O ffic e r
234-2647
234-2673
234-2674

C o m m er c e BANK o f Kansas City

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

M e m b e r FDIC

7

10th and Walnut

Dave W ittenborn
B o n d R e p re se n ta tive
234-2691

(816) 234-2000

PARTIAL LIST OF
AVAILABLE POSITIONS
AG LENDER - 5 years in rural banking environment.
Has developed an active call program that has
significantly increased loans and deposits. $23,000.
CASHIER - Strong number 2 man. Has diverse
experience in lending and operations fo r strongly
agricultural bank. Also has experience with in house
computer. $32,000.
EXEC V.P. - Coordinates all commercial, ag, real
estate and installment loans for medium sized bank.
Prior experience included operations officer for major
bank. $30,000.
'OPERATIONS - BS accounting, 2 years in operations
of moderate bank. Experience includes data
processing and accounting. $14,000.
COMMERCIAL LENDER - V.P. with major Iowa bank.
Has extensive background in commercial loans up to
mid 6 figures. Excellent Image and communication
skills. $27,000.
LENDER-Has 1 year exposure to Ag, Installment and
Real Estate loans. Also licensed in general and
personal lines of insurance. $15,000.

PERMANENT OR TEMPORARY - Sale or lease
financial facilities. Available immediately: 12’x40’ w /2
DUW’s in Nebraska, 14’x60’ in Missouri, 24’x60’ in
Illinois, and 12’x50’ in Minnesota. SON CORPORA­
TION, Box 684, Wichita, KS, 67201, (316) 942-8167,
call collect.____________________________(FSorLS)

FOR SALE
Burroughs L6000 posting machine. Excellent. Grafton
State Bank, Grafton, NE68365. Phone (402) 282-7212.
_________________________________________ (FS)
13 Burroughs Model No. 1010361 teller machines, 2
Model No. 1010381 teller machines, and 13 narrow
carriage Burroughs Adding Machines (serial numbers
P3003905-P6063215). Contact Diane Hanna at First
National Bank, Fort Dodge, Iowa 50501. Phone (515)
576-6811._________________________________ (FS)
Ten Burroughs Series “P” teller machines. Phone
Valley Nat’IB k., H illcrestBr., (605)334-1392.
(FS)
2 Diebold Model No. 6600 rotary check files and trays.
$375 each. Contact Diane Hanna at First National
Bank, Fort Dodge, Iowa50501 (515) 576-6811.
(FS)
$11 million high perf. bank. 97% bank stock; 100%
holding co. 100% Ins. Agcy. Priced at 1.85 book or
8.08 x earnings. S.E. MN. Principals only. Write File
No. NBF, c /o Northwestern Banker.___________ (FS)

SERVING PROFESSIONALLY
Banking,Financial & Business Personnel
Iowa and Nationwide

CAPITAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
714 Central National Bldg. 515-283-2545
Des Moines, Iowa 50309

I

Ag Rep with two or three years experience wanted by
eastern Iowa b a n k ....................................... $20,000 up
NumberTwo Person,strong in ag lending for Western
Nebraska b a n k ................................................. $26,000
Marketing Person for major N.E. Iowa b a n k .. .$25,000
Ag Loan officer for Indiana bank. Fine opportunity
.......................................................................$23,000 up
Write or phone Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial
Service, Inc., 306 - 15th Street, Des Moines, Iowa
50309. Phone (515) 244-8163. Employer pays fee.

POSITION WANTED
POSITIONS W ANTED

• □ I want to purchase majority stock in a bank.
Please contact Ellis Jones, Broker
I
■
|

JONES REALTY
205 South Eaton St.
Lakewood, Colorado 80226
Phone: (303) 232-1189

UPDATE YOUR ALARMS
Special on 35mm auto cameras.

Office Manager with well rounded operations
experience seeks new opportunity in Iowa___$23,000

SECURITY SYSTEMS, INC.

Operations Officer with solid experience seeks new
o p p o rtu n ity.......................................................$24,000
If your bank needs a qualified officer, we have many
more applicants in a wide range of experience. Call:
Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial Service, Inc.,
306 - 15th Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Phone
(515) 244-8163. Employer pays fee.______________

Ag Banking
Specialists5^
When it comet to agriculture, banking and
personnel. . . go to the specialists — go to
AGRIcareers, Inc.

Thinking about
selling your bank?

Progressive bankers pay us to find the people
they need.

I AG LOAN O FFICER/INS. M G R ........ IA .$15-20,000
2ND MAN IN SMALL B A N K .................NE. $15-22,000
} ASST. V .P ./BR AN CH M G T .................IA .$16-22,500
INSURANCE M ANAG ER.....................NE. $16-19,000
SALES & MKTG. REP.-FINANCE___ >gY .$20-25,000
| COMMERCIAL LENDING O FFICER.. IA $15-16,000

Dick Buenneke
Over 50 years’ banking
experience
No fee to seller
241 Insurance Exchange Bldg.
Des Moines, Iowa50309
Phone: 515-243-7434

| □ My majority bank stock is for sale.

Check w ith us firs t BEFORE making a
purchase.

Des Moines. Iowa 50312

or

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID

Commercial Loan Officers with 3 to 20 years
experience seek new opportun ¡tie s ........... $20,000 up
CEO of com munity bank wants greater challenge. W ill
consider number one or tw o p o s itio n ............. $30,000

R. L. “DICK” SELLON

Consult with

of Iowa, Inc.

317 6th Ave.
Des Moines, IA 50309
(515) 244-4414

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

I LeasePlan.Inc.

Homer Jensen

Bank Division

ROBERT HALF

Commercial Loan officer for major Central Illinois
b a n k ...................................................................$24,000

BANKERS PARTICIPATING

545 - 31st Street

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
RESPOND IN CONFIDENCETO:

OFFICE MANAGER: Iowa City area. Three to five
years operations and lending experience. Should be
marketing oriented. All inquiries kept confidential.
Send resume and salary requirements to John W.
Brown, Exec. Vice Pres., unIBank & Trust, P.O. Box
5842, Coralvilie, IA52241.
(PA)

Ask our banking specialist, Linda, what's
available without cost or obligation.

(515) 394-3145
> NEW HAMPTON, IA 50659

Bqn CARERS, INC.
I

THE ORIGINAL AGRICULTURAL RECRUITER

QQOn n A iflu is r p

Des Moines, IA 50316

[515)265-1161

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
AGRI-LOAN - addition to staff of $25MM rural Iowa
bank. Prefer 2-4 yrs. experience. Additional lending
duties involved................................................... $22,000
INSTALMENT LOAN - excellent opportunity for junior
officer in $50MM Wyoming bank; 3-5 yrs. consumer
loan experience desired..................................... $20,000
BRANCH MANAGER - must have lending experience.
Facility is located in semi-suburban area close to a
major midwestern c ity .......................................$17,000
SECOND OFFICER - small city bank desires a lending
officer to handle instalment and real estate credits.
Some commercial.............................................. $25,000
EXEC. VICE PRES. - solid commercial lending
experience desired. Bank is located in growing
suburban area. Degree preferred....................... $30,000
COMMERCIAL LOAN - experienced commercial
lender with exceptional business development skills.
$40MM affiliate of major midwest holding company.
Room for advancement...................................... $30,000
AUDITOR - staff position with large midwestern
holding company. Degree and 1-3 yrs. experience
desired. 50% travel.............................................$20,000
Other fine opportunities available. To inquire forward
resume’ and salary history to:

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
of Kansas City
P.O. Box 12346, 2024 Swift
North Kansas City, MO 64116
816/474-6874
SERVING THE BANKING INDUSTRY SINCE1970.

Vol. 10 No. 3 Northwestern Banker Newsletter [USPS 873-300] is published weekly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 306
Fifteenth Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Subscriptions $1.00 per copy, $15.00 per year. Second class postage paid at Des Moines,
Iowa. Address all mail subscriptions, changes of address [Form 3579], manuscripts, mail items to above address.

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