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THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK Or THE CITY OF NEW YORK DEPOSITS (JUNE 30, 1934) $1,512,485,566.27 Final 1934 Edition PUBLISHED IN SEPTEMBER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SECURITIES F. R. FENTON & COMPANY INCORPORATED NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA ' COLUMBUS AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES ^ Protect travel funds and are an introduction to the complete travel service of American Express offices v In all parts of the world > https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Thousands of Dollars.... In THIS and all subsequent editions of your Blue Book you will find the latest statements of all American banks listed in thousands of dollars only. For example, a bank with $100,000 capital is shown in the “capital” column as $100. An institution with $1,431,113 in deposits is listed in the “deposits” column as $1,431. Eleven Columns Replace Eight You now have eleven columns of data on each bank—three columns more than in former editions of the Blue Book. New Figures These new columns permit the following important changes: a division of sur plus and undivided profits into “surplus” and “undivided profits and/or reserves;” a break down of bonds and securities into “U. S. Government securities” and “other securities.” Totals at a Glance A “totals” column now separates the liabilities from the resources and enables you to tell at a glance the combined resources or liabilities of any American bank. No other directory has this feature. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Always first with timely improvements, your Blue Book continues to set the pace for all bank directories. The Blue Book SAFETY PAPER FOR CHECKS https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis AN NTERESTING SERIES OF BOOKLETS ON MUNICIPAL BONDS The growing popularity of municipal bonds has resulted in a much broader need for information regarding tax-exempt obligations and sound methods of selecting them. To meet this need, Halsey, Stuart & Co. is publishing a series of brochures on municipal bond subjects. Topics to be treated in the whole series are the following: PRESENT-DAY STATUS OF TAX EXEMPTION OF MUNICIPAL BONDS THE INVESTMENT MERITS OF MUNICIPAL BONDS PRESENT-DAY CONSIDERATIONS IN THE CHOICE OF MUNICIPAL BONDS LEGAL SAFEGUARDS SURROUNDING MUNICIPAL BONDS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AS A GUIDE IN SELECTING MUNICIPAL BONDS REVENUE ISSUES---- AN ATTRACTIVE TYPE OF MUNICIPAL BONDS INSTITUTIONAL PRACTICE AS A GUIDE TO THE INDIVIDUAL BUYER OF MUNICIPAL BONDS RECOURSE IN EVENT OF DEFAULT OF MUNICIPAL BONDS FACTORS WHICH DETERMINE THE MARKETABILITY OF MUNICIPAL BONDS STATISTICS ON MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS On request, your name will be added to the list to receive any or all of these, as issued HALSEY, STUART & CO. I NCORPORATED CHICAGO, 201 SO. LA SALLE STREET NEW YORK, 35 WALL STREET AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES TKis book saves more than it costs ,0U can t side-step transit costs. But you can cut tKem to the “irreducible minimum with the American Bankers Association KEY A complete "-'fiscj of American banks listed alphabetically by states and|&itie$v and crossrin&exed by t ra nsit.'n umbet $.V :/ Book. Practically any question in regard to record ing and sending items is answered by quick reference to the new KEY Book. Blurred en dorsements and checks without transit numbers are handled with no bother at all. Changes in titles, mergers and closed banks are located and verified in a few seconds. Transit letter writing is reduced to copying two numbers only. If you now spend as much as 30 minutes a day entering and sending transit items, you will find that a new A. B. A. Key Book will more than pay for itself. The 16th edition KEY TO NUMERICAL SYSTEM OF THE AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION is up to date as of May 1st, Supplements of transit changes over previous editions are furnished free to each Key Book subscriber. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 1934. Accurate information is absolutely essen tial to the efficient operation of the transit department of any bank, large or small. Write now for your copies, we will make shipment immediately upon receipt of your order. Rand McNally & Co., Publishers 536 S. Clark St., Chicago RAND MCNALLY BANKERS DIRECTORY Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Patent Office THE BANKERS BLUE BOOK Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Patent Office SIXTY-SECOND YEAR FINAL 1934 EDITION 117th EDITION SINCE 1872 JULY EDITION CORRECTED TO SEPTEMBER 1934 Official Numbering Agent American Bankers Association RAND M9NALLY & COMPANY - Andrew McNally F. L. McNally President Vice-President Norman G. Clark Secretary-Treasurer CHICAGO NEW YORK https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis - - Copyright, 1934 by Rand McNally & Co, SAN FRANCISCO Made in U. S, A. CONTENTS (For Detailed Index See Below) ! PAGE RATES OF POSTAGE....... .............................................................. 9-10 BANKERS ASSOCIATIONS.................................. ............... ......... 11.12 BUYER’S GUIDE.......................................................... -.........Opposite 8 COMPTROLLER’S CALLS____________ 16 STATE BANK OFFICIALS AND EXAMINERS___________ 18-22 NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS............_.....................................22, 23 VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS.......... .......................... ................. 24 CALENDAR....................................................................................25 NUMERICAL SYSTEM EXPLANATION................................ 28 TABLE OF CARDINAL NUMBERS AND COMMERCIAL TERMS IN TEN LANGUAGES_____________ _________ 29 CENTRAL RESERVE AND RESERVE CITIES___ ___ ____ 30 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION ......................... 31-49 FEDERAL LAND BANK INFORMATION............ ................. . 50 FEDERAL HOME LOAN BOARD INFORMATION_________55,56 57 FEDERAL INTERMEDIATE CREDIT BANKS.............. . REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL CREDIT CORP............................. 58 JOINT STOCK LAND BANKS....................... .............. ................ 59 (See also data under state and town In which located) CLEARING HOUSES IN UNITED STATES..............................61,62 (Showing Deposits of Cities in which located) CONSOLIDATED CAPITULATION FOR JULY 1933_______ 63 (Showing total number of banks, liabilities and resources by states) i UNITED STATES BANKS (For Detailed Index See).......... l DOMINION OF CANADA BANKS (For Detailed Index See) PAGE 3 3 I UNITED STATES AND CANADA INVESTMENT DEALERS (For Detailed Index See)............................. 3, 4 UNITED STATES DEPENDENCIES (For Detailed Index See)............................... ............. ..............—............ ....... 3 FOREIGN BANKS.......................................... 1444-1642 LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE FIRMS............ ....................1643-1654 UNITED STATES ATTORNEYS...................................... ..1655-1751 DOMINION OF CANADA ATTORNEYS............... 1752-1755 FOREIGN ATTORNEYS_____ ______ 1756-1761 NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS LAW..................... 1762 DATES OF REGULAR MEETINGS OF LEGISLATURES 1763 INTEREST RATES, GRACE ON SIGHT DRAFTS AND STATUTES OF LIMITATIONS................................... 1764 THE BANKING ACT OF 1933................................. .........1765-1770 DIGEST OF BANKING AND COMMERCIAL LAWS....1771-1931 BANK COLLECTION CODE............... —.1933-1935 (As recommended by the American Bankers Association) ACCESSIBLE BANKING POINTS TO NON-BANK TOWNS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA..1937-2035 DISCONTINUED BANK TITLES............................... 2037-2130 DIRECTORS (UNITED STATES AND CANADA)......... 2131 DETAILED INDEX GENERAL INFORMATION PAGE Accessible Banking Points to Non-Bank Towns in the United States and Canada............................ Attorneys—United States ............................. .............................................................................. ......... Attorneys—Dominion of Canada--------------------------- ------------ ----------------------------------------Attorneys—Foreign............................................................................................................................... Bank Collection Code (As recommended by the American Bankers Association)...... ........................ Bankers Associations__________________________________ ____________________________ Banking Act of 1933_______________________ _______ ------- -------- ----------- --------------------Banks, Index to________________ j--------------------------------------- ------------------------------------Buyer’s Guide........ .................................... -.................. -.............-......... -........................................... Calendar............................................... .................................................................................... ............ Central Reserve and Reserve Cities----------------------------------------------- ------------ -------- ---------Clearing Houses in the United States (showing deposits of cities in which located) ....................... Comptroller’s Calls-------------------------- -------- -------------------------- ------------------------------------Consolidated Capitulation for July, 1934 (showing total number of banks, liabilities and resources) Dates of Regular Meetings of Legislatures..------------ ---------------- ---------- --------------------------Digest of Banking and Commercial Laws in United States and Canada----------------------------------Directors (United States and Canada).................................................................................................. Discontinued Bank Titles---------- ------------------- ---------------------- -------- ---------------------------Federal Home Loan Board Information.................................. -.................... ...................................... Federal Intermediate Credit Banks (See also Bank List, under town and state located)............... . Federal Reserve Bank Information.................................................. ...................................................... Federal Land Bank Information.................................................................. ....... .............. .................... Foreign Banks____________________________________________________________________ Foreign Banks—Index to.......................... ................................................................................ ......... Glass-Steagall Act (An Analysis)--------- -------- ------- ------------------ ----------- -------------------------Interest Rates, Grace on Sight Drafts and Statutes of Limitations----------------------- --------------Investment Dealers—Index to_______ ______ -.................... .............................................................. Joint Stock Land Banks (List of) (For information see city in which located)................................. Laws—United States and Canada............................ -................ -...........................................-........... Local Stock Exchange Firms........ —---------------------------------------------------------------------------Maps—Index to.............................................................................................. ................................... --National Bank Examiners..................................................-................ -.................... ...............-............ Negotiable Instruments Law.......... ......................................................................................................... Numerical System Explanation------------------- -------------------------------------- ----- ------------ -------Rates of Postage................ ..........................................-..................................... ............................... . Regional Agricultural Credit Corp......................-................ -.................... ..................................... --State Bank Officials and Examiners....................................................................................................... Table of Cardinal Numbers and Commercial Terms in Ten Languages---------------------------- -----United States Dependencies.......................................................—.................-.................. ................. Value of Foreign Coins..................................................................................... ..........................-............ .1937-2035 .1655-1751 .1752-1755 .1756-1761 .1933-1935 11,12 .1765-1770 3 Opposite 8 25 30 61, 62 16 63 1763 1771-1931 2129 2037-2130 55, 56 57 31-49 50 1444-1642 1444 .1765-1770 1764 3. 4 59 .1771-1931 1643-1654 2 22, 23 1762 28 9, 10 58 18-22 29 1371-1373 24 MAPS PAGE PAGE Africa...............................................1452,1453 Alabama_____________________ ____ 66,67 Alaska____________________________ 82, 83 Arizona____________________________88,89 Arkansas................................................. 94,95 Asia_________ ________________ 1462, 1463 California............................................... 112,113 Colorado................................................. 186,187 Connecticut...........................................200, 201 Delaware____________________________ 216 District of Columbia______________ 222, 223 (Washington, Main Portion) Dominion of Canada and New foundland ___________________1376,1377 England and Wales_______ ____ ..1550,1551 Europe........................................ 1446,1447 Federal Land and Federal Intermediate Credit Bank Districts....................................51 Federal Reserve Districts.................. 26,27 Florida................................................... 230, 231 Georgia.......................... ............... ...... 246, 247 Hawaii.................................................... 270,271 Idaho..................................................... 276,277 Jlnois........... ................. ..................... 286, 287 iana...................................................352, 353 388,389 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Kansas................................ ..432,433 Kentucky..................... ......................... 470,471 Louisiana________________________496,497 Maine......................................................516,517 Manitoba and Saskatchewan...........1388,1389 Maryland ............ 526, 527 Massachusetts.................... 544, 545 Mexico.......... ...................... 1622,1623 Michigan____ _____ 574,575 Milwaukee (Main portion)________1342, 1343 Minnesota........................... 608, 609 Mississippi...... ..................... 654, 655 Missouri_____ ____ 670, 671 Montana................... 718, 719 Nebraska.................. 730, 731 Nevada....................................................758,759 New Hampshire.................................__764,765 New Jersey................................................. -.772,773 New Mexico......................... 802, 803 New York.............. 808, 809 North Carolina.............................................. 902,903 North Dakota.........................................924,925 Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island................................ 1396,1397 Numerical Systems Transit Map.............. 14,15 Ohio............................................................... 938,939 2 PAGE Oklahoma....................................... ...990, 991 Ontario_______________________ 1416,1417 Oregon.............. ................. ............. 1020,1021 Pennsylvania......... ..... ..................... 1030,1031 Philadelphia (Main Portion)..........1078, 1079 Philadelphia and Vicinity..................1072, 1073 Philippine Islands...................... 1368, 1369 Puerto Rico (See West Indies)........ 1628,1629 Quebec.............. ................................1430,1431 Rhode Island................................................1118,1119 St. Paul, Minn___________ ______..644, 645 South America........... ...................... 1634,1635 South Carolina________________ 1124,1125 South Dakota............ .......................1136,1137 Tennessee.......................... ........ ..... 1152,1153 Texas........................... .....................1176,1177 Utah.................. ......... ........... .......... 1236,1237 Vermont..... ................. .....................1246,1247 Virginia............................ .................1254,1255 United States______________ .52,53 Washington........................ 1282, 1283 West Indies.................... .......... ....... 1628,1629 West Virginia...................................1302,1303 Wisconsin......................................1318,1319 The World....................................................6, 7 Wyoming........................................... 1362,1363 UNITED STATES BANKS PAGE PAGE PAGE Ohio....................... .936-987 Oklahoma..............,---------------------- 988-1017 Oregon________________________ 1018-1033 Pennsylvania___________________ 1033-1114 Philippine Islands________________ 1371,1372 Puerto Rico................................ 1372,1373 Rhode Island__________ 1115-1122 South Carolina__________________1127-1134 South Dakota................. 1139-1149 Tennessee______________________ 1150-1173 Texas_________________________ 1174-1233 Utah.......... ............. 1234-1243 Vermont_______________________ 1244-1251 Virginia________________________1252—1280 Virgin Islands________________________ 1373 Washington____________________ 1280-1299 West Virginia.............. 1300-1315 Wisconsin--------1316-1359 Wyoming______________________ 1360-1366 Kansas__________________________430-468 Kentucky.............. 473-494 Louisiana__________ _______ -........ 499-513 Maine .....................—------- ----------- 514-524 Maryland....................... -...................... 524-542 Massachusetts_______________ 542-571 Michigan.............. .................. -.............572-605 Minnesota.................................. -.........606-652 Mississippi ..............-.............. .........657-667 Missouri_________________________668-716 Montana________________________ 721-728 Nebraska ..........................-.................. 733-756 Nevada______________________________761 New Hampshire__________________ 762-770 New Jersey______________________ 770-799 New Mexico_____________________ 800-806 New York_____________ 806-900 North Carolina--- ------------900-921 North Dakota.........................................922-935 Alabama___________________________ 64-80 Alaska........... ..................... -............................ 85 American Samoa----------1371 Arizona______________ 85-92 Arkansas__________________________97-110 California------- ---------------------------- 115-183 Canal Zone---------1371 Colorado_________ 184-198 Connecticut______________________ 203-214 Delaware_________________________217-219 District of Columbia_______________ 220-227 Florida.............. .................. -.................. 228-244 Georgia__________________________ 244-268 Hawaii_________________ _________ 273, 274 Guam (Island of)---------------------------------1371 Idaho____________________________274—284 Illinois___________________________ 289-349 Indiana__________________________ 350-386 Iowa.______ 391-429 DOMINION OF CANADA BANKS PAGE PAGE PAGE Alberta____ t..-------1374-1382 British Columbia________________ 1382-1384 Manitoba-----------1385-1391 New Brunswick................................. 1391,1392 Newfoundland ............. 1393 Nova Scotia---------------1393-1399 Ontario_______________________ 1399-1422 Prince Edward Island................. 1422 Quebec________________________ 1423-1437 St. Pierre at Miquelon_________________ 1437 Saskatchewan......................... 1437-1443 Yukon______________________________ 1443 FOREIGN BANKS .......... 1444 1444-1642 Alphabetical Index to Foreign Banks and Bankers Foreign Banks -------------------------------------------- INVESTMENT DEALERS PAGE PAGE ................70 .............77 _______91 _______105 Kansas_____ ____Emporia.. . Topeka......... Wichita____ -.442 ..464 ..468 Kentucky......... ____Lexington__ Louisville__ -.483 ..486 Louisiana____ ____New Orleans 509 Maine_____ . . ...Portland.. . 523 ...... ...........1384 British Columbia. ____ _________ 145 152 Oakland_________________ ........... 155 Pasadena_________________ .................. San Francisco------------------- ______________ 170 Colorado_______ ...Denver_____ _______ ____ Connecticut_______ Hartford— New Haven ____________192 207 Manitoba____ ____ Winnipeg__ ....1391 Maryland____ ____ Baltimore__ Hagerstown. Salisbury 533, 534 ........ 538 .........540 Massachusetts_____ Boston------------------------------ --------- —553, 554 Springfield______________________________ 568 Worcester--- --------- ----------------- -----------------571 210 Delaware_________ Wilmington................................................. .........219 Michigan. Dist. of Columbia__Washington---------------------------------------- ----- 227 Florida___________ Jacksonville______________________________236 Miami__________ _______ ____ ___________238 West Palm Beach.................... ..............................243 Georgia.................... Atlanta .. Columbus Macon__ Savannah. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa .253 .256 .261 .265 .Aurora............. ............ 291 Chicago.......................... 308-311 Joliet.......................................................................325 Minnesota________ Minneapolis New Ulm... Saint Paul.. .632 634 .648 Mississippi________ Jackson 661 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Butler.......... Kansas City St. Joseph.. St. Louis__ Nebraska. Lincoln_________________________________ 744 Omaha_________________________________ 749 New Jersey_______ Atlantic City Bloomfield.. 3 ........675 ........689 ____705 .712,713 Missouri. .Indianapolis__________ ^_________________ 369 Burlington_______________________________395 Cedar Rapids____________________________ 396 Council Bluffs...... ............... 399 Des Moines......... .............. 402 Sioux City.................. 423 Waterloo......................... ..427 .Battle Creek_____________________________ 577 Detroit____________________________ 585, 586 Grand Rapids.............. 589 Jackson___________ 593 Lansing_________________________________ 594 Saginaw__________ 602 ,775 776 INVESTMENT DEALERS—(Continued) PAGE PAGE New York................Albany________ Auburn................ Binghamton____ Buffalo________ New York........... Niagara Falls___ Oneonta............. . Rochester............. Schenectady___ Syracuse............... Troy__________ Utica................... . ..........811 .......... 813 ........ 815 ........ 818 .873-879 ........ 880 ........ 881 ........ 887 ........ 890 ........ 894 ........ 894 ........ 896 North Carolina____ Charlotte_______ Durham_______ Greensboro........... Raleigh................ , Winston-Salem.. ____ 907 ........ 909 ........ 911 ........ 916 ........ 921 Ohio.........................Akron.................. Barnesville_____ Canton................. Cincinnati........... . Cleveland............. Columbus............. East Liverpool ... Steubenville......... Toledo............. . ........ 936 ........ 942 ........ 945 ____ 949 ........ 953 ........ 955 ........ 959 ____980 982, 983 Oklahoma.................Newkirk................ Tulsa..................... 1006 1015 Ontario.....................Hamilton.............. London................ Ottawa.................. Toronto................ .1405 1408 1410 1420 Oregon___________ Portland------------ .1027 Pennsylvania______ Bradford----------Erie................... Lancaster_______ Oil City________ Philadelphia------ ........ .1037 .......... 1047 .......... 1057 _____1068 1088, 1089 Pennsylvania............Pittsburgh............ (Continued) Scranton_______ Wilkes-Barre ... York.................... Quebec....................... Montreal............. .1112 .1114 .1428 Rhode Island...........Providence_____ .1121 South Carolina......... Charleston........... Columbia______ Greenville......... Spartanburg___ .1128 .1129 .1131 .1133 South Dakota..........Aberdeen_______ Sioux Falls.......... .1139 .1147 Tennessee_________Chattanooga.___ Jackson________ Knoxville............. Memphis............. . Nashville_______ .1157 .1162 .1164 .1167 .1169 Texas......................... Dallas................... El Paso________ Fort Worth......... Houston_______ San Antonio____ Wichita Falls___ .1192 .1195 .1198 .1205 .1223 .1232 Utah......................Salt Lake City___ .1243 Vermont.................... Burlington-----Rutland_____ .1249 .1251 Virginia......................Richmond........ Roanoke_____ .1275 1276 Washington_______ Seattle. ,1294 West Virginia............ Clarksburg.. Wheeling___ .1306 1315 Wisconsin............... ..Fond du Lac Milwaukee.. 1329 1345 A NEW BLUE BOOK In this, its 117th consecutive edition, RAND McNALLY BANKERS DIRECTORY emphasizes four major advances in the presentation of bank data. For increased speed and facility of reading, the latest statements of all American banks are given in thousands of dollars only. Thus, a bank with $200,000.00 capital is shown in the Capital column as $200. An institution having $1,421,642 in deposits is shown in the Deposit column as $1,422. Each statement is broken down into eleven items, and this columnar tabulation makes it possible to get detailed information about any bank at a glance, and to compare relative condition on each item of all banks in a city—again at a glance. Surplus and undivided profits are shown in two separate columns,—one for surplus and the other for undivided profits and/ or reserves. Bonds and investments are broken down into two columns—one showing U. S. Government securities and the other, all other securities. A Totals column gives the combined resources or liabilities of each bank. The Blue Book’s approval by American bankers, and its confidence in the future of American banking, have justified the heavy additional cost necessary to make these four major advances. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis .1097 .1103 RAND MCNALLY & COMPANY THE NATIONAL BANK F NEW ZEALAND, LIMITED Authorised and Subscribed Capital $30,000,000 Paid Up Capital - $10,000,000 Reserve Fund (Mainly Invested in Government Securities) $10,000,000 Reserve Liability of Shareholders ----- $30,000,000 $50,000,000 DIRECTORS SIR AUSTIN E. HARRIS, K. B. E., Chairman THE RT. HON. LORD BALFOUR OF BURLEIGH „ w „ MFNRY F FRESHWATER Esq THE RT. HON. VISCOUNT HAMPDEN, K. C. B.. C. M. G. RICHARD DURAN*TROTTER E«>. SIR THOMAS M. WILFORD. K. C. M. G„ K. C. ARTHUR WILLIS. &«,. CHIEF OFFICE IN NEW ZEALAND, HEAD OFFICE, 8, MOORGATE, WELLINGTON LONDON, E. C. 2 SIR JAMES GROSE, General Manager A. O. NORWOOD, Acting Secretary & Manager BILLS OF EXCHANGE COLLECTED WOOL AND PRODUCE CREDITS ARRANGED ALL CLASSES OF BANKING BUSINESS UNDERTAKEN BRANCHES AND AGENCIES THROUGHOUT NEW ZEALAND LONDON BANKERS THE BANK OF ENGLAND https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis LLOYDS BANK. LIMITED THE NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND. LTD, https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis B. T. MORAN INC. BANK SERVICES AND SYSTEMS 400 North Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Moran Customers Plan for Securing and Building Savings Accounts Moran System of Accrual Accounting and Audit Control General Bank Advertising and Advertising Counsel "Fact Finder" Central and Sales File Metered Service Charges Direct Mail Advertising "Multiservice" One Day Interest Tables Trust Advertising Booklets and Folders Blotters — Dime Savers — Wallets A Comprehensive Service for Banks Available in Whol ole or in Part American Bankers Association issues this hook to N UyM! m p- g , S r'cal Twc JVf ASM§*%**JMWKCRs https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Help Yon Cut Costs If you want to enjoy bed rock transit costs, you must first have a good operational system .. . then an accurate check list of transit numbers. The American Bankers Association publishes a book which enables clerks to look up any transit number by bank name, and vice versa. This book also permits the writing of transit letters by listing the drawee and en dorser by number instead of by name. This system — Saves money by reducing clerical time. Eliminates misunderstandings and inconveniences. Saves time in filing, finding and handling while being checked. All of these savings are yours for only $2.50. The 1934 edition is corrected thru May 1, 1934. A copy of the book will be mailed upon receipt of your order. RAND MCNALLY & COMPANY, Publishers (Official Numbering Agent A. B. A.) 536 South Clark Street - - Chicago, Illinois III THE BUYER’S GUIDE BANKS, HOME SAVINGS HOME SAVINGS BANKS POCKET SAVINGS BANKS ETCHED BRASS SIGNS CAST BRONZE SIGNS NOVELTY BLOTTERS SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST BANTHRICO SUCCESSORS TO BANKERS THRIFT Inc. CORPORATION 560 W. LAKE ST. Sc STRONGHART CO. CHICAGO, U. S. A. CHANGE-MAKING MACHINES Hoefer Change-Maker for SPEED AND ACCURACY Simply press the keys and raise the slide, Short Movements that assure Quick Action. Automatic Locks assure Accuracy, preventing short-change when a coin channel empties. Every Machine Guaranteed against defects. Available in three sizes, with or without Dollar Channel, with or without Reserve Tray. Change delivery to either operator, customer, cash carrier or pay-envelope. Hoefer Change-Maker Company, Inc. 3700 E. 12th St. - - KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ENVELOPES High Quality Envelopes ST. PAUL HARTFORD CLEVELAND HECO ENVELOPE (PMPANY45GD COPTIAND ST.CHICAQD MISCELLANEOUS FORT WAYNE PRINTING CO. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis BASK Printers STATIONERS :: OFFICE SUPPLIES Lithographers BLANK BOOKS FOR THE DAILY ROUTINE OF BUSINESS CHAMPION DAILY MAIL BOND A standardized, surprisingly economical paper for every routine (bond paper) need of every department in your business. For typing, pen or pencil, ruling, punching, perforating, letterpress, lithographing, die-stamping, fold ing, handling, filing . . . this paper meets your most rigid requirements. 10 POINTS OF BOND PAPER VALUE Unusual cleanliness . . . sorted sheet by sheet ...good erasing ability ... a good bond surface . . . uniformity of color. . . same color on both sides. . . good strength . . . opacity . . . performance ... permanence. THE CHAMPION COATED PAPER CO. HAMILTON, OHIO Manufacturers of Coated and Uncoated Advertisers’ and Publishers’ Papers, Bonds and Cardboards . . . Over a million pounds a day. District Sales Offices — New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Boston DAILY MAIL BOND DISTRIBUTORS Atlanta, Ga................... The Whitaker Paper Co. Birmingham, Ala............ The Whitaker Paper Co. Boston, Mass................. Paddock Paper Co. Chicago, III....................J. W. Butler Paper Co. Cincinnati, Ohio..........The Cincinnati Cordage & Paper Co. The Standard Paper Co. The Whitaker Paper Co. Cleveland, Ohio.......... The Millcraft Paper Co. Columbus, Ohio...........Scioto Paper Co. Dallas, Texas.................. Southwestern Paper Co. Dayton, Ohio.................The Cincinnati Cordage & Paper Co. The Whitaker Paper Co. Denver, Colo................. Butler Paper Co. Detroit, Mich................. Butler Paper Co. The Whitaker Paper Co. Fort Worth, Texas .........Southwestern Paper Co. Grand Rapids, Mich.. . .Central Michigan Paper Co. Houston, Texas..............Southwestern Paper Co. Indianapolis, Ind........... Century Paper Co. Indiana Paper Co. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Jackson, Tenn................. Martins-Currie Paper Co. Kansas City, Mo............. Missouri-Interstate Paper Co. Los Angeles, Cal........... Sierra Paper Co. Louisville, Ky.................. The Rowland Paper Co. Milwaukee, Wise........... Standard Paper Co. Minneapolis, Minn........ McClellan Paper Co. New York, N. y............ Blake-Butler Paper Co. A. W. Pohlman Paper Co., Inc. Philadelphia, Pa.............. The Paper House of Pennsylvania Providence, R. I............. Paddock Paper Co. Rochester, N. y............... Paper Service, Inc. St. Louis, Mo................... Mississippi Valley Paper Co. Shaughnessy-Kniep-Hawe Paper Co. St. Paul, Minn................. Inter-City Paper Co. San Francisco, Calif......... Pacific Coast Paper Co. Shreveport, La...................Louisiana Paper Co. Toledo, Ohio................... The Millcraft Paper Co. Tulsa, Okla........................Missouri-Interstate Paper Co. Honolulu, T. H.................Patten Co., Ltd. POSTAL INFORMATION DOMESTIC Air Mail—Postage—Six cents an ounce on air mail to any part of the United States. (No other postage required.) Limit of Weight and Size—Any mailable matter except that liable to damage from freezing will be carried by airplane, including sealed parcels, not exceeding 70 pounds in weight, and not exceeding 100 inches in length and girth combined. First Class—Letters, etc., 2 cents for each ounce or fraction of an ounce 11 !dcdeXSforf°eaKunce orTraction when addressed for other than local Yost Cards—One cent each, not exceeding in size 3% by inchesnor less than 2 % by 4 inches. Business Keply Cards, Business Reply Envelopes—Apply to post office for permit to mail. One cent each additional to regular postage on delivery By Air Mail 1 cent each additional to the regular air mail rates on delivery. fP!1„tion nf 2 Wnnd (transient rate)—One cent for each 2 oz. or liaction or z 07 to 8 oz inclusive or at the parcel post rates when such rates are lower than the total rate computed on a shipment at 1 cent for each 2 ounces or fraction. , Third Class (a) Merchandise and Loose Printed Matter 1 A cents for 63 (b)2B°ooksr arnf Catalogues IfpalesV more, covers included. (22 must be printed) .^and Seeds*<Scions and Bulbs-One cent for each 2 oz. or fraction to 8 oz. inclusive. Bulk Third Class—(Sec. 662 P. L. & R.) Not less than 20 lbs. or not less than 200 separately addressed identical pieces. Apply to post office f°y,iT<Siltaneousal(see "a” above)-Twelve cents each lb. or fraction, but n0Bioks‘hsTed1s,CEtcPe(sePe“b;; above)-Eight cents each lb. or fraction, ^BuIkmaS must be separated by states and post offices and mailed at the post office or a station by the sender. Matter mailed at bulk rates cannot be Registered, Insured, or sent C. O. D. TTndnllverable Third and Fourth Class Mail will be returned to sen. tnaemerapie * ic nrintpd under the. sender s return address. . The Forwarding Address on third and fourth class articles can be obtained if the following notice is printed in the lower left-hand corner of the address side: __ ... “Postmaster: If addressee has removed and new address is known, notify sender on Form 3547 postage for which is guaranteed. Fourth Class—Parcel Post includes printed matter, merchandise, and all matter weighing in excess of 8 oz. except first-class, second-class, and second-class transient matter. The Limit of Weight for fourth-class matter is 70 pounds for all zones. The Limit of Size for fourth-class matter is 100 inches in length and girth combined. In measuring a parcel, the greatest distance in a straight line between the ends (but not around the parcel) is taken as Rs length, For example, a parcel 35 inches long, 10 Inches wide and 5 inches high measures 65 inches in length and girth combined. Exceptions—(a) In the first or second zone, where the distance by the shortest reguiar practicable mail route is 300 iniles or more, the rate is 9 (b) On parcels collected on rural routes the postage is 2 cents less per parcel than showninthe foregoing table when for local delivery and 3 cents less per parcel when for other than local delivery. Closed Against Inspection—Third and fourth class parcels, except when they bear the following statement in print (wilting not permissable). Contents: Merchandise. Postmaster: This parcel may be opened for postal inspection if necessary. Sender’s Receipts—A certificate of mailing is furnished the sender of piece This fee merely furnishes evidence of mailing. Additional duplicate receipts may be obtained upon payment of one (1) cent each. Inclosures—There may be inclosed with fourth-class matter a written or printed invoice showing the name and address t^ff^er imd^ofUie fn scriptions indicating “for purpose of description,” P^ce. number, size, and quality of the articles; the order or file number, date of order, and date and manner of shipment; and the initials or name of the salesman, or of the person by whom the articles were Packed and checked. inorrinfinns such as “Merrv Christmas . With best wishes, Do not open until Christmas," or words to that etfect may be class mail, or on a card inclosed therewith. Public library books may bear any printed or written mark constituting a necessary description for the purpose of a permanent library record. . nonmc MONEY UKDEK2> Fees Fees Not exceeding $ 2 50............. 6c Not exceeding 40.00................. 15c TSTot exce^dinl 5 00............. 8c Not exceeding 60.00................. 18c Not exceeding 10 00.............. 11c Not exceeding 80.00................. 20c 20.00...............13c Not exceeding 100.00...............22c PARCEL POST JONES ZONE ZONE ZONE ZONE ZONE ZONE 8 7 6 5 4 3 1 & 2 ’ LOCAL Not Over 1,401 to ,001 to 601 to 151 to 301 to IN ZONE Over 1,800 1,800 1,400 1,000 300 600 LBS. 150 Miles Miles Miles Miles Miles Miles Miles ^ |b $0.15 $0.14 $0.12 $0.11 $0.10 $0.09 8c 7c .26 .23 .19 .17 .14 .11 2lbs. 8c 10c .37 .32 26 .22 .17 .13 lie 8c .48 .41 .33 .27 .21 .15 12c 9c .59 .60 .40 .33 .24 .17 glbs'. 9c 13C .70 .59 .47 .38 6 lbs. .19 .28 14c 10C .81 .68 .54 .43 ? lbs .31 .21 15c 10c .92 .77 .61 .49 .35 g ]bs .23 16C lie 1.03 .86 .68 .54 g ibs. .38 .25 17C lie 1.14 .95 .75 *10 lbs. .59 .42 .27 18C 12c 1.25 1.04 .82 .64 .45 .29 19c 12c 11 lbs. 1.36 1.13 .89 .70 .49 .31 21C 13c 12 lbs. 1.47 1.22 .96 .75 .52 .33 22c 13c 1.58 1.31 1.03 .80 14 ibs' .56 .35 23C 14c 1.68 1.40 1.10 .86 , 6 lbs' .59 .37 24C 14c 1.80 1.49 1.17 .91 16 lbs. .63 .39 25C 15c 1.58 1.91 1.24 .96 .66 .41 7 bs. 26c 15c 2.02 1.67 1.31 1.02 .70 .43 27c 16c 2.13 1.76 1.38 1.07 . q lbs .73 .45 28c 16C 2.24 1.86 1.45 1.12 2Q Jbs; .77 .47 29c 17c ^ ]bg 2.35 1.94 1.52 1.17 .80 .49 30c 17C 2.46 2.03 1.59 1.23 .84 .51 22 lbs! 32C 18c 2.57 2.12 1.66 1.28 .87 .53 33c 18c 2.68 2.21 1.73 1.33 .91 .55 34c 24 lbs. 19c 2.79 2.30 1.80 1.39 .94 .67 35C 19c 2.90 2.39 26 lbs. 1.87 1.44 .98 .59 36c 20c 3.01 2.48 1.94 1 49 1.01 .61 37c 27 lbs. 20c 3.12 2.67 2.01 1.65 1.05 .63 38C 21C 28 lbs. 3.23 2.66 2.08 1.60 1.08 .65 39C 21c 29 lbs. 3.34 2.75 2.16 1.65 1.12 .67 40c 30 lbs. 22c 3.45 2.84 2.22 1.70 1.15 .69 41C 22c 31 lbs. 3.56 2.93 2.29 1.76 1.19 .71 43C 23c 32 lbs. 3.67 3.02 2.36 1.81 1.22 .73 44c 23c 33 bs. 3.78 3.11 2.43 1.86 1.26 .75 45c 24C 3.89 3.20 as ihs' 2.50 1.92 1.29 .77 46C 24C 4.00 3.29 2.57 1.97 1.33 .79 47C 25C 36 ns. 4.11 3.38 2.64 2.02 1.36 .81 48C 25c 4.22 3.47 2.71 3g lbs‘ 2.08 1.40 .83 49c 26C 4.33 3 56 2.78 3£) ,bs_ 2.13 1.43 .85 50C 26c 4.44 3.65 2.85 2.18 1.47 .87 51c 40 lbs 27C 4.55 3.74 2.92 2.23 41 lbs 1.50 .89 52c 27c 4.66 3.83 2.99 2.29 1.54 .91 64C 42 lbs 28c 4.77 3.92 3.06 2.34 1.57 .93 55C 43 jbs 28c 4.88 4.01 3.13 2.39 1.61 .95 56C 44 lbs 29c 4.99 4.10 3.20 2.45 1.64 .97 57c 29C 5.10 4.19 3.27 46 lbs 2.60 1.68 .99 58c 30C 6.21 4.28 3.34 2.55 1.71 47 ifos 1.01 59C 30c 6.32 4.37 3.41 2.61 1.03 1.7.5 60C 48 lbs 31c 5.43 4.46 3.48 2.66 1.78 1.05 61c 49 jbs 31c 5.54 4.55 3.55 2.71 1.82 1.07 62c 32c 5.65 4.64 3.62 2.76 ., ibs 1.86 1.09 63c 32c 6.76 4.73 3.69 2.82 1.89 1.11 65C 33C 5.87 4.82 3.76 2.87 1.92 53 lbs 1.13 66c 33C 6.98 4.91 3.83 2.92 1.96 1.15 67c 54 ibs 34C 6.09 5.00 3.90 2.98 1.99 1.17 68C 34C 6.20 6.09 3.97 3.03 -6 ios 2.03 1.19 69c 35C 6.31 5.18 4.04 3.08 2.06 1.21 70c 57 lbs 35c 6.42 5.27 4.11 3.14 2.10 1.23 71c 36C 68 lbs 6.53 5.36 4.18 3.19 2.13 1.25 72C 36c 59 bs fl.64 5.45 4.25 3.24 2.17 1.27 73c 37C 6.76 5.54 4.32 3.29 2.20 1.29 74c 37C 61 lbs 6.86 6.63 4.39 3.35 2.24 1.31 76C 38c 62 lbs 6.97 5.72 4.46 3.40 2.27 1.33 77c 38c 63 lbs 7.08 5.81 4.53 3.45 2.31 1.35 78C 39c 64 lbs 7.19 6.90 4.60 3.51 2.34 1.37 79c 39C 7.30 5.99 4.67 3.56 2.38 1.39 6S !5S 80c 40C 7.41 6.08 4.74 3.61 2.41 1.41 8lc 67 lbs 40c 7.52 6.17 4.81 3.67 2.45 1.43 82c 68 lbs 41c 7.63 6.28 4.88 3.72 2.48 1.45 83C 69 lbs 41c 7.74 6.35 4.95 3.77 2.52 1.47 84c 70 lbs 42C *The postage on any parcel over 84 inches and weighing less than jq ib9 be that chargeable for 10 lbs. at the zone rate. ____ ________________________________________ _______________________________ — INSURANCE Third and Fourth Class Only— ($100.00 limit to Philippine Islands. $200.00 limit to Canal Zone.) Indemnity not exceeding $ 5.00.............................................................................. .2“ Indemnity not exceeding 25.00...............................................................................IS Indemnity not exceeding 50.00...............................................................................15c Indemnity not exceeding J0000.......................................................... oqc lud.muity not >“.00.............................. J0C ^ SPECIAL DELIVERY RKUSTRY Fejs First Class—Two pounds or less, 10 cents. Over 2 pounds, not over 10 pounds. 20 cents. Over 10 pounds, 25 cents. Second, Third and Fourth Class—Two pounds or less 15 cents. Over 2 pounds, not over 10 pounds, 25 cents. Over 10 pounds 35 cents. Special Delivery Parcels of the second, third, and fourth classes are handled and transported like first class matter, and in addition receive immediate delivery at the office of address. “Special Delivery” must be so endorsed. Up to $ 5 00............... $0.15 300.01 to $ 400.00................ $ .60 g 501 to 25.00...................... 18 400.01 to 500.00.......................70 25.01 to 50.00....................... 20 500.01 to 600.00....................... 8» 50.01 to 75 00....................... 25 600.01 to 700.00....................... 86 75.01 to 100.00........................... 30 700.01 to 800.00........................90 100.01 to 200.00...........................40 800.01 to 900.00................ 95 200.01 to 300.00. ....... 50 aoo.ui to luuu.uu............... i w Registered^aillnc’luding registered C. O. D. matter, having a declared value in excess of the maximum indemnity covered by the registry fee SPECIAL HANDLING paid is subject to a postal surcharge as follows: arm-irtL, 1 Declared value in excess Declared value in excess (Handled as above but without special delivery) of indemnity Surcharge of indemnity Surcharge Fourth Class—Two pounds or less 10 cents. Over 2 pounds, not over Up to $ 50.00............................................. lc 400 01 to 600.00.........................Be ,0 pounds, 15 cents. Over 10 pound. 20 cent,. ! 50.01 g .00 00 |gg:g> £ ;;; 1|;;; ;; ig “Special HandUng” must be so endorsed. 20001 „ __ RETURN RECEIPTS Trlall . nn<1 itnelsfered Mail—Upon payment of a fee of 3 cents at the time^f mailing,8or of 5 cents subsequent to the time of mailing, a recefnt will be obtained for insured or registered mail matter showing^ to whom and when the article was delivered, which receipt will be returned to the sender and be received in the courts as pnma facie evidence of such to 400 00............................................4c If the excess of the declared value over the maximum indemnity covered by the registry fee paid is $1,000 or more, the surcharge for each $1,000 or part of $1,000 on articles destined topoints within the several zones applioable to .^urth class matter is asfollows: For 8c Loca,lZ,on£ a:nd First Zone. ............................................................ 9c Second^Zone............................................. ........................................................ i0c deUpCon payment of the additional sum of 20 cents at the time of mailing by Fourth Zone.. . ..... • ■ •• ...............................................!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 12c obtaiEi^showffig't^whom^^ien^nd^the^dclress the^art^cle wm i^Uver^ Seventh2 Zon eland EighthZonereg|siered articies Which contain a» “ass tsss* Digitized for 2FRASER https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 9 »». C. O. D. MAIL—UNREGISTERED Third and Fourth Class and Sealed Matter of Any Class Bearing First Class Postage (includes insurance): Not exceeding $5.00.............. 12c Not exceeding $100.00................32c Not exceeding 25.00.............. 17c Not exceeding 150.00................40c Notexceeding 50.00..............22c Not exceeding 200.00............ 45c There is no C. O. D. service to the Canal Zone or. the Philippine Islands. The amount, of C. O. D. charges governs the amount of C. O. D. fee to be paid. However, when the C. O. D. charges to be collected are less than the value, the sender may pay a higher fee in order to obtain indemnity for full value within the limit of indemnity allowable for the fee paid. Articles such as deeds, abstracts of title, insurance policies, bills of lading, valuable light-weight merchandise, etc. (except bills and statements of in debtedness), when sealed and prepaid at the first class rate of postage may be sent C. O. D. either by ordinary or registered mail. When sent ordinary the C. O. D. fees given above are applicable. When patrons prefer the registry service or desire indemnity in excess of $200.00 such mail may be sent by the combined registry-C. O. D. service, the fees for which are shown in table below: REGISTERED C. O. D. MAIL C. O. D. fee Maximum (including C. O. D. charges Indemnity registry) Collectable up to $ 10.00 . . . . .................$0.25........... ............ Up to $ 10.00 $ 10.01 to 50.00............. ........................ 30............. ............$ 10.01 to 50.00 50.01 to 100.00............. ........................ 40............. ............ 50.01 to 100.00 100.01 to 200.00............. ........................50............. ............ 100.01 to 200.00 200.01 to 300.00............. ................. 60............ 300.01 to 400 00............. ........................ 70............. 400.01 to 500.00............. ........................ 80............. “ 500.01 to 600.00............. ........................ 90............. “ 600.01 to 700.00............. ................. 1.00............ 700.01 to 800.00............ ................. 1.10............ 800.01 to 1000.00............. ................. 1.20............ ...... No return receipt furnished for registered C. 6. D. matter. Parcel Post (Fourth Class) Matter cannot be registered unless it is sealed and prepaid at the first class rate of postage. All unregistered and registered C. O. D. shipments must be based on bona fide orders for the contents thereof or be in conformity with agree ments between the senders and addressees. CHARGE FOR SERVICE Covering C. O. D. Mail at Office Where Held—Each request for the alteration or cancellation of charges on a C. O. D. article or for the delivery of the article to other than the addressee at the post office where held must be accompanied with 10 cents. Requests of this character should be filed with the postmaster at the Mailing Office and not transmitted direct to the postmaster at the office of address. This charge is in addition to the postage at the local rate required for the second attempt at delivery if the parcel is addressed for delivery by carrier (city, village or rural) or for de livery to other than the original addressee at the post office where held. DEMURRAGE A demurrage charge or 5 cents per day is collected on each domestic C. O. D. article which the addressee fails to remove from the post office within 15 days after the first attempt to deliver or the first notice of arrival at the office of address, exclusive of the day delivery is first attempted or the first notice of arrival is issued at the office of address, the actual day of delivery, Sundays and holidays. To avoid the payment of demurrage, the address label must bear instruc tions limiting detention of the article at office of address to not exceeding 15 days. FOREIGN Fetters—For any destination specially named in the table (see Table No. 1), 3 cents each ounce; for all other foreign destinations, 5 cents first Ounce and 3 cents each additional ounce. Weight limit: 4 pounds 6 ounces, except that to Canada and Newfoundland (including Labrador) it is 60 pounds; to Honduras (Republic), it is 8 pounds 12 ounces and to Nicaragua, it is 22 pounds. Maximum dimensions: IS inches in any direction, except when in the form of a roll they are 30 inches in length and 4 inches in diameter. Letter Packages—Merchandise may be sent at the letter rate to certain foreign countries (see the ‘‘International Postal Service Section,” Official Postal Guide). A paper customs declaration (Form 2976-A) or invoice must be inclosed in each such package and the green label (Form Cl) Form 2976, must be affixed to the outside of the envelope or wrapper The customs declaration and green label may be obtained free at the post office. Fost Cards—Single post cards for any destination specially named in the table, 2 cents; for all other foreign destinations, 3 cents. Maxi mum dimensions: 6 by 4M inches. Minimum dimensions: 4 by 2% inches. Each half of a double or reply-paid postcard must be fully prepaid the rate applicable to a single card. Printed Matter (including second class matter, except when mailed by publishers or registered news agents to certain countries, as explained in ‘Note”). For all foreign destinations, iy2 cents each 2 ounces Limit of weight: 4 pounds 6 ounces in general and 6 pounds 9 ounces for single volumes of printed books, except in the case of certain countries as shown in Table No. 1. Maximum dimensions: 18 inches in any direction’ except when in the form of a roll they are 30 by 4 inches for most countries and 40 by 6 inches for certain countries, as shown in Table No 1 Printed Matter for the Blind—For all foreign destinations, 1 cent each 2 pounds 3 ounces. Limit of weight: 11 pounds. Maximum dimen sions: Same as other printed matter. Samples of Merchandise—For all foreign destinations, l« cents each 2 ounces, with a minimum charge of 3 cents. Limit of weight18 ounces. Maximum dimensions: 18 inches in length, 8 inches in width and 4 inches in thickness, except when in the form of a roll they are 18 by 6 inches. Commercial Papers—For all foreign destinations, 1 yz cents each 2 ounces, with a minimum charge of 5 cents. Limit of weight and maxi mum dimensions: Same as for printed matter, except to those countries which have ratified or put into effect the provisions of the Convention of the Postal Union of the Americas and Spain. (See Argentina Bolivia Brazil, Canada, Canary Islands, Chile, Colombia. Venezuela, Costa Rica’ Cuba. Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala Mexico’ Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Spain (including Andorra and the Spanish possessions shown in Table No. 1), and Uruguay. Eight-Ounce Merchandise Packages—Packages of merchandise weighing 8 ounces or less, for Argentina, Balearic Islands, Bolivia Brazil Canada, Canary Islands, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, (Republic), Mexico Newfoundland (including Labrador), Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay’ Peru, Salvador (El), Spain (including Andorra and the Spanish possessions shown in Table No. 1), Uruguay and Venezuela, 2 cents for each 2 ounces except that when the contents consist of seed, scions, plants, cuttings’ bulbs, and roots, the rate is 1 y2 cents for each 2 ounces. (This is not parcel post, must not have customs declarations attached, and must not be sealed except when addressed for delivery in Canada and marked “This may be opened for postal inspection if necessary,” and COD packages to Mexico.) Small Packets—Three cents for each 2 ounces, with a minimum charge of 10 cents per packet. Maximum weight: 2 pounds 3 ounces Maximum dimensions: Same as samples of merchandise. (See the ‘International Postal Service Section,” Official Postal Guide for list of countries which accept small packets). Registration Fee-—For all foreign destinations, 15 cents in addition to postage. When a return receipt is requested at the time of mailing there is an additional charge of 5 cents therefor, and a charge of 10 cents when requested after mailing. Prepayment—Letters for places in Table No. 1 must be prepaid at least one full rate and other articles for those countries must be prepaid in full. The prepayment of postage on letters and single post cards for countries not specially mentioned in the table is optional. Postage on all other articles (including reply post cards) must be fully prepaid. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 10 However, registered letters and “business” letters (except those evidently being exchanged between branches of the same firm or cor poration) which are short-paid are returned to the senders for the neces sary postage. Special-Delivery (Expres) Service is now in force with the follow ing foreign countries; Argentina Egypt Netherlands. The Australia, Estonia Newfoundland (inAustria Finland eluding Labrador) Bahamas France Norway Belgium Germany Nyasaland ProtecBritish Guiana Great Britain and torate British Honduras Northern Ireland Palestine (Belize only) Guatemala Panama Canada Hungary Paraguay China Irish FreeState Poland Cuba Italy Portugal Czechoslovakia Japan St. Pierre and Danzig Latvia Miquelon Denmark Lithuania Sweden Dominican Republic Luxembourg Switzerland Ecuador Mexico Trans-Jordan An article intended for special (“expres”) delivery in any of the countries mentioned above must be prepaid 20 cents, in addition to the regular postage by United States special delivery or other stamps1 affixed to the cover. There should also be affixed one of the “expres”' labels (Form 2977) or the cover must be marked boldly in red ink “Expres” directly below but never on the stamps. In Canada and Newfoundland the special-delivery service applies only to letters (or articles prepaid at the letter rate). In Canada the service is limited to certain cities, a list of which appears under the item “Canada” in the “International Postal service Section" Official Postal Guide. In the other countries of above fist, the “expres” feature is applicable to ordinary and registered Postal Union articles (letters, post cards, commercial papers, printed matter samples, and small packets), but not to parcel-post packages TABLE NO. 1 Printed matter and com'l papers Max' dim’s . Limits of weight 18 inches in any direc Country Single tion, except volumes of In general as below printed when in the books form of roll Lbs. Oz. Lbs. Oz. Inches Andorra (Republic).................................. 11 — (2) 30x4 Argentina..................................................... 00 11 — 30x4 Balearic Islands.................. ).................... 11 — 30x4 Bolivia........................................................... 11 — © 30x4 Brazil............................................................ 11 — 30x4 © Canada......................................................... ®4 6 11 — 30x4 Canary Islands........................................... © 11 — 30x4 Chile.............................................................. © 11 — 30x4 Colombia...................................................... 11 — © 30x4 Costa Rica................................................... © 11 — 30x4 Cuba.............................................................. None © © 30x4 (2) Dominican Republic................................ 11 — 30x4 Ecuador........................................ ............... 11 — CO 30x4 Guatemala................................................... 11 — © 30x4 Haiti............................................................. 8 12 11 — 40x6 Honduras (Republic).............................. 8 12 11 — 40x6 Labrador (see Newfoundland) Mexico.......................................................... Newfoundland (including Labrador) . Nicaragua.................................................... Panama......................................................... Paraguay...................................................... Peru............................................................... Salvador, El................................................ Spain, including Alhucemas Island, Ceuta, Chaferinas or Zafarani Is lands, Melilla, Penon de Velez de la Gbmera, and Tangier..................... Uruguay....................................................... V enezuela.................................................... All other foreign destinations not listed above............................................ © © ©4 6 8 12 © © (2) © © © © © None 11 — 11 — None 11 — 11 — None 30x4 30x4 40x6 30x4 30x4 30x4 30x4 11 11 11 30x4 30x4 40x6 — — — 4 6 i 6 9 30x4 Note.—Daily newspapers issued and mailed as frequently as six times a week to bona fide subscribers in Canada and Newfoundland by pub lishers or registered news agents, and all second-class matter mailed by publishers or registered news agents to the other countries mentioned in the table above are subject to the postage rates prescribed in paragraphs 1 2, 4, and 4^ of section 412, Postal Laws and Regulations, 1924. Other second-class matter mailed to Canada and Newfoundland (including Labrador) by publishers or registered news agents is subject to the postage rate of 1 cent for each 4 ounches or fraction thereof. (1) There is no limit of weight for second-class matter sent to Canada Cuba Mexico, Newfoundland (including Labrador), and Panama by publishers or registered news agents. (2) The weight limit applicable to printed matter is 8 pounds 12 ounces while commercial papers are restricted to 4 pounds 6 ounces. (3) The limit of weight applicable to printed matter in general is 8 pounds 12 ounces, and the weight limit applicable to commercial papers is 4 pounds 6 ounces. 1 ■ INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS Fees for Money Orders—Schedule No. 1—Fees charged for money orders issued on domestic form. Payable in the United States including Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the United States Virgin Islands, or in Guam and Tutuila (Samoa): also for orders payable in Antigua, Bahamas Barbados, Bermuda, British Guiana, British Honduras, British Virgin Islands, Canada, Canal Zone, Cuba, Dominica, Granada, Jamaica Montserrat, Nevis, Newfoundland, Philippine Islands, St. Kitts St’ Lucia. St. Vincent. Trinidad and Tobago. Orders from $0.01 to $2.50, 6c Orders from $20.01 to $40.00 15c Orders from $2.51 to $5.00, 8c Orders from $40.01 to $60.00,’ 18c Orders from $5.01 to $10.00. 11c Orders from $60.01 to $80.00 20c Orders from $10.00 to $20.00, 13c Orders from $80.01 to $100.00’ 22c Caution—-Postmasters at domestic money-order offices are ’ not, authorized to issue money orders for payment in foreign countries other than those enumerated in the above schedule No. 1. When an intending remitter applies at a domestic office for a money order payable in anv other foreign country the postmaster should direct him to the nearest international money-order office. Particular care should be taken not to draw orders upon places on the Isthmus of Panama outside the Canal Zone; but for persons residing at Colon, Republic of Panama, orders on domestic form may be drawn on Cristobal, Canal Zone, which adjoins Colon, while for residents of the city of Panama, Republic of Panama orders on like form may be drawn on adjoining town of Ancon, Canal Zone’ Schedule No. 2—Fees charged for money orders issued on inter national form Payable in Argentina, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgana, Cape of Good Hope, Cape Verde Islands, Chile, China. Costa Rica, Czechoslovakia, Danzig (Free City of), Denmark, Estonia, Fin land, Prance, French Levant*, Germany, Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Greece, Guatemala, Honduras, Hong Kong, Hungary, Iceland, Irish free State, Italy, Japan, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Mexico, Natal, Netherlands, Netherland East Indies, New South Wales New Zealand, Norway, Orange Free State, Palestine, Peru, Poland’’ Queensland, Salvador, Siam, South Australia, Spain, Straits Settlements' Surinam (or Dutch Guiana), Sweden, Switzerland, Tasmania, the Trans vaal- Uruguay Victoria,Western Australia, and Yugoslavia (or Jugoslavia) Orders from $0.01 to $10.00, 10c. Orders from $50.01 to $60.00 60c Orders from $10.01 to $20.00, 20c. Orders from $60.01 to $70.oo’ 70c: Orders from $20.01 to $30.00, 30c Orders from $70.01 to $80.00.’ 80c Orders from $30.01 to $40.00, 40c Orders from $80.01 to $90 00 90c °r5rnSQfv?m to $50.00, 50c Orders from $90.01 to $100.00, $1 and^Djebef I9riiz^Vant conslsts of the States of Syria, Lebanon, Latakiaf BANKERS’ ASSOCIATIONS. 1934 AMERICAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Francis Marion Law, president First National Bank, Houston, FirsVVice-President, Rudolph S. Hecht, chairman of the board Hibernia National Bank, New Orleans, La. . _ Second Vice-President, Robert V. Fleming, president Riggs National Bank, Washington, D. C. ^ ~ ^ ... Treasurer, Hal V. Lemon, vice-president. National Bank of Detroit, Detroit, Executive Manager, F. N. Shepherd, 22 East 40th St.. New York N. Y. Deputy Managers: W. Espey Albig, secretary, Commerce and Marine Division, Foundation Trustees, Membership Committee and Savings Divisions; James E. Baum, secretary Protective Committee and Insur ance Committee; Edgar E. Mountjoy, secretary National Bank Divi sion; Henry E. Sargent, secretary Trust Division; Frank W. Simmonds, secretary Bank Management Commission, Banking Code Committee, State Bank Division and State Secretaries Section. Secretaries: J. Raymond Dunkerley, secretary to Executive manager; R. W. Hill, secretary American Institute of Banking Section and secre tary Public Education Commission. . Publicity Director and secretary Economic Policy Commission, Durden Edwards. Managing Editor, William R. Kuhns. Executive Clerk, Eugene D. Luken. General Counsel, D. J. Needham, Secretary; Committee on Federal Legisla tion, Committee on State Legislation, Committee on Taxation and Committee on Section 5219. Agricultural Director, D. H. Otis. Educational Director, Harold Stonier. Branch Office, 708 Colorado Bldg., Washington, D. C. ALABAMA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Walter E. Henley, president Birmingham Trust & Savings Bk., Birmingham. . , „ , ,, , First Vice-President* Chas. R. Bell, president Commercial National Bank, Anniston. . , , . Second Vice-President, M. L. Robertson, president Parker Bank & Trust Co., Cullman. .. ... __ , Secretary and Treasurer, M. A. Vincentelli, president Alabama National Bank, Montgomery. ARIZONA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, John B. Crowell, cashier Bank of Douglas, Douglas. Vice-President, I. F. Burgess, cashier Miners & Merchants Bank, Bisbee. Secretary, Morris Goldwater, P. O. Box 272, Prescott. Treasurer, M. B. Hazeltine, president Bank of Arizona, Prescott. ARKANSAS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Jo Nichol, president Simmons National Bank, Pine Bluff. Vice-President, A. N. Sicard, president First National Bank, Fort Smith. Secretary, Robt. E. Wait, 923 Southern Bldg., Little Rock. Treasurer, A. C. Bridewell, cashier National Bank of Eastern Arkansas, Forrest City. „. , „ , Asst. Secretary, Mrs. Milo Gardner, Little Rock. CALIFORNIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Ben C. Corlett, vice-president First National Bank, Napa. Vice-President, A. L. Lathrop, vice-president Union Bank & Trust Co., Los Angeles. _ . _ Secretary, Andrew Miller, 632 Mills Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. Treasurer, W. D. Lux, vice-president Crocker First National Bank, San Francisco. CANADIAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Jackson Dodds, general manager. Bank of Montreal, Montreal. Vice-President, S. H. Logan, general manager The Canadian Bank of Com merce, Toronto. „ „ Vice-President, M. W. Wilson, general manager The Royal Bank of Canada, Montreal. „ _ Vice-President, H. B. Henwood, general manager The Bank of Toronto, Toronto. _ , , _ , Vice-President, Dudley Dawson, general manager, The Dominion Bank, Toronto. Secretary-Treasurer, Henry T. Ross, Royal Trust Bldg., Montreal. COLORADO BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, J. Hayes Davis, vice-president First National Bank, Colorado Springs. First Vice-President, Melvin Springer, president Colorado Bank & Trust Co., Delta. .. . _ Second Vice-President, Claude L. Stout, executive vice-president Poudre Valley National Bank, Fort Collins. Secretary-Treasurer, L. F. Scarboro, publisher Mountain States Banker, Denver. CONNECTICUT BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Clarence E. Thompson, president Stamford Trust Co., Stamford. Vice-President, E. M. Gaillard, vice-president Union & New Haven Trust Co., New Haven. Vice-President, Allen W. Holmes, president Middletown National Bank & Trust Co., Middletown. First Vice-President, James W. Knox, president First National Bank, Hartford. , _ Secretary, Charles E. Hoyt, secretary and treasurer South Norwalk Trust Company, South Norwalk. Treasurer, Walter E. Goddard, treasurer The Stratford Trust Co., Stratford. Asst. Secretary, G. Harold Welch, trust officer New Haven Bank, N. B. A., New Haven. DELAWARE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Caleb M. Sheward, vice-president Wilmington Trust Co., Wilm ington. „ , _ Vice-President, Joseph L. Cahall, vice-president. Farmers Bank, George town. ...... . Secretary and Treasurer, Warren K. Ayres, assistant treasurer Wilmington Trust Company, Wilmington. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Frederick P. H. Siddons, secretary American Security & Trust Co., Washington. First Vice-President, Charles H. Doing, vice-president Washington Loan & Trust Co., Washington. Second Vice-President, Karl W. Corby, partner, W. B. Hibbs & Co., Wash ington. Secretary, Thomas J. Groom, vice-president and cashier. Bank of Commerce & Savings, Washington. ,_ , Treasurer, Albert S. Gatley, executive vice-president, Lincoln National Bank, Washington. FLORIDA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, W. A. Redding, vice-president Florida National Bank, JacksonVice-President, Willard Hamilton, president, Florida Bank at Orlando, Orlando, Fla. , „ Secretary and Treasurer, W. O. Boozer, vice-president and trust officer, Atlantic National Bank. Jacksonville. GEORGIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, J. Truman Holland, president Commercial Bank, Thomasville. Vice-President, H. Grady Langford, cashier Bank of Meansville, Meansville. Secretary, Havnes McFadden, 1204 Atlanta National Bldg.. Atlanta. Treasurer, Freeman Strickland, assistant vice-president First National Bank, Atlanta. General Counsel, Orville A. Park, Macon. COUNTRY BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA President, S. O. Fielder, president Bank of Villa Rica, Villa Rica. First Vice-President, K. P. Baker, cashier Citizens Bank, Ashburn. Second Vice-President, G. C. Montgomery, cashier Brand Banking Co., Lawrenceville. „ , „ , Secretary and Treasurer, Fritz R. Jones, 406 Ten Forsyth St. Bldg., Atlanta. General Counsel, Alex. W. Smith, Jr., Grant Building, Atlanta. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis IDAHO BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION _ President, D. F. Richards, president American National Bank, Idaho Falls. Vice-President, C. E. Alison, vice-president American Trust Co., Coeur d’Alene. Secretary. E. W. Porter, Boise. Treasurer, R. B. Kading, vice-president and assistant manager Fust Security Bank, Boise. ILLINOIS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, H. A. Brinkman, Harris Trust & Savings Bank, Chicago. Vice-President, S. Nirdlinger, executive vice-president First Galesburg National Bank & Trust Co., Galesburg. „ , Executive Vice-President, M. A. Graettinger, 33 N. La Salle, Illinois Bankers Association, Chicago. . „ . . Secretary, O. S. Jennings, 33 N. La Salle. Illinois Bankers Association, Treasurer^. B. Appleton, Litchfield Bank & Trust Co., Litchfield. INDIANA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President. M. J. Kreisle. cashier Tell City National Bank. Tell City. Vice-President, B. D. Mitchell, president Union Bank & Trust Co., Kokomo. Secretary, Don E. Warrick, 1308 Circle Tower, Indianapolis. Treasurer, William P. Flynn, vice-president Indiana National Bank, Indian-. apolis. IOWA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Frank C. Welch, president Peoples Savings Bank, Cedar Rapids. Vice-President. C. A. Diehl, vice-president Iowa Des Moines National Bank & Trust Co., Des Moines. Secretary, Frank Warner, 430 Liberty Bldg., Des Moines. Treasurer, M. Von Schrader, cashier Union Bank & Trust Co., Ottumwa. KANSAS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President M.L. Breidenthal, president Security National Bank, Kansas C ity; Vice-President, II. A. Bryant, president Parsons Commercial Bank, Parsons. Executive Vice-President, W. W. Bowman, Topeka. Secretary, Fred M. Bowman, Suite 624 National Bank of Topeka Bldg. Assistant Secretary, Eleanor J. Woodburn, Topeka. Treasurer, E. V. Wood, cashier Citizens National Bank, Emporia. KENTUCKY BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION , President, Larry D. Jones, cashier State National Bank, Frankfort, Ky.' Secretary, Harry G. Smith, 306 McDowell Bldg., Louisville, Ky. Treasurer, Frank I. Dugan, president Security Bank, Louisville, Ky. LOUISIANA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, E. E. Soulier, vice-president First National Bank, Lafayette. Vice-President, W. B. Gladney, vice-president Bastrop Bank & Trust Co., Secretary™!?! R. Broussard, vice-president Bank of Abbeville & Trust Co., Abbeville. n Treasurer, N. L. Hower, president Franklin State Bank & Trust Co., Winnsboro. MAINE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, G. J. Wallingford, treasurer Lewiston Trust Co., Lewiston. Vice-President, P. I. Milliken, vice-president and cashier Canal National Bank, Portland. „ „ , Vice-President, R. W. Davis, president Guilford Trust Co., Guilford. Secretary, G. Harrison Kennard, Rumford. Treasurer Geo. C. Fernald. Augusta. MARYLAND BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Tasker G. Lowndes, president Second National Bank, CumberVice-President, James W. McElroy, vice-president First National Bank, Baltimore. Secretary, Matthias F. Reese, Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Baltimore. Treasurer, Eugene G. Grady, vice-president Western National Bank, BaltiI110,< MASSACHUSETTS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, John C. Makepeace, president Hyannis Trust Co., Hyannis. Vice-President, John W. Smead, president First National Bank & Trust Co., Greenfield. „ Executive Secretary, Matthew Cushing, 80 Federal St., Boston. Treasurer, David E. Hersee, vice-president State Street Trust Co., Boston MICHIGAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Herman C. Wagner, executive vice-president The HackleyUnion National Bank, Muskegon. First Vice-President, James E. Davidson, president Peoples Commercial and Savings Bank, Bay City. Second Vice-President, E. L. Pearce, vice-president Union National Bank. Marquette. Executive Manager, Ray O. Brundage, 1812 Olds Tower, Lansing. Treasurer, Lynn T. Miller, cashier Commercial National Bank, Ithaca. General Counsel. William B. Cudlip.3000 Union Guardian Bldg., Detroit. MINNESOTA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, D. J. Fouquette, president St. Cloud State Bank, St. Cloud. Vice-President, Wm. N. Johnson, vice-president Northwestern National Bank, Minneapolis. Secretary, Wm. Duncan, Jr., 740 Rand Tower, Minneapolis. Treasurer, Oluf Gandrud, president Swift County Bank, Benson. MISSISSIPPI BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, H. H, Chambliss, trust officer Commercial National Bank & Trust Co., Laurel. Vice-President and Chairman Executive Committee, B. J. Carter, Jr., president Merchants & Farmers Bank, Meridian. Secretary. George B. Power, Box 37, Jackson. Assistant Secretary, O. H. Swayze, Jackson. Treasurer, M. D. Brett, trust officer Citizens Bank & Trust Co., Marks. MISSOURI BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, W. W. Alexander, secretary Trenton Trust Co., Trenton. Vice-President, C. W. Allendoefer, executive vice-president First National Bank, Kansas City. Secretary, W. F. Keyser, Sedalia. Treasurer, F. Lee Major, vice-president Boatmen’s National Bank, St. Louis.;. Assistant Secretary, E. P. Neef, Sedalia. MONTANA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, R. W. Place, cashier Metals Bank & Trust Co.. Butte. Vice-President, J. M. Dietrich, cashier Deer Lodge Bank & Trust Co.,. Deer Lodge. Secretary-Treasurer, E. W. Walker, Helena. NEBRASKA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, E. E. Placek, president, First National Bank, Wahoo. Chairman Executive Council, W. S. Rodman, chairman of the Board Am erican National Bank of Kimball. Secretary, William B. Hughes, 420 Farnam Bldg., Omaha. Treasurer, A. L. Goad, vice-president Packers National Bank, Omaha. NEVADA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, W. H. Wennhold, cashier Farmers Bank of Carson Valley, Minden. Vice-President, Ed. W. Clark, president First State Bank, Las Vegas. Secretary, L. S. Reese, cashier First National Bank, Reno. Treasurer. J. E. Beaupert. Deputy State Bank Examiner in charge of Lyon County Bank and Mason Valley Bank (both closed), Yerington, Nev. NEW HAMPSHIRE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Harry L. Alexander, cashier Mechanics National Bank, Concord. Secretary, Harry L. Additon, president Merchants National Bank, ManTreasurer, H. E. Trentini, cashier Souhegan National Bank, Milford. NEW JERSEY BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Julius S. Rippel, chairman of board Merchants & Newark Trust Co., Newark. Vice-President, L. G. McDouall, trust officer Fidelity Union Trust Company, Newark. Treasurer, Garret A. Denise, president Central National Bank, freehold. Secretary, Armitt H. Coate, Moorestown. 11 BANKERS ASSOCIATIONS, 1934—Continued _ . ^NBW MEXICO BANKERS' ASSOCIATION President, Floyd Childress, auditor First National Bank, Roswell. Vice-President, S. A. Jones, president Citizens Bank, Clovis. Secretary, Mrs. Margaret Barnes, Albuquerque Treasurer, A. E. Huntsinger, cashier Citizens State Bank, Vaughn. -r, NEW TORK STATE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President. William L. Gillespie, president National Commercial Bank & Trust Co., Albany. Vice-President, S. Sloan Colt, president Bankers Trust Co.. New York. Secretary, Clifford F. Post, 33 Liberty St., New York. Treasurer, R. G. Hannahs, president Watertown National Bank, Watertown. Executive Manager, W. Gordon Brown, 33 Liberty St., New York. SAVINGS BANKS ASSOCIATION OP THE STATE OF „ „ NEW TORK President Henry R. Kinsey, vice-president Williamsburgh Savings Bank, Brooklyn. First Vice—President, William L. De Bost, president Union Dime Savings Bank, New York City. Second Vice-President, William R. Bayes, president Kings Highway Savings Bank, Brooklyn. Third Vice-President, John A. Edwards, secretary Niagara County Savings Bank, Niagara Falls. Fourth Vice-President, Albert I. Morton, president Fulton Savings Bank, Fulton, N. Y. ’ Vice-President, Mills Ten Eyck, vice-president Schenectady Savings druk, Dcnenectaay. General Secretary, Paul W. Albright, 110 E. 42d St.. New York City. Treasurer, William M. Campbell, president American Savings Bank. New York City. NORTH CAROLINA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Millard F. Jones, vice-president Planters National Bank & Trust Co., Rocky Mount. Vice-President, C. T. Leinbach, vice-president Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. Winston-Salem. Vice-President, M. E. Hogan, cashier Bank of Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill. Vice-President, R. E. Kerr, assistant vice-president American Trust Co., Charlotte. Secretary. Paul P. Brown, Raleigh. Treasurer. B. R. Roberts, vice-president Durham Loan & Trust Co., Durham. General Counsel, Willis Smitn, Raleigh. NORTH DAKOTA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, F. D. McCartney, vice-president First National Bank. Oakes. N. D. Vice-President, Guy Cook, cashier Foster County State Bank, Carrington. Secretary, C. C. Wattam. 55 Broadway, Fargo. Treasurer, W. E. Tooley, cashier First National Bank, Minot. RHODE ISLAND BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Charles C. Marshall, president Peoples Savings Bank in Providence, Providence. Vice-president, George H. Huddy, Jr., 1st vice-president Industrial Trust Co., Providence. Secretary, Robert W. Upham. treasurer and assistant secretary Peoples Savings Bank in Providence, Providence. Treasurer, Shirley Harrington, cashier Mechanics National Bank. Provi dence. Tv ,, SOUTH CAROLINA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Thos. J. Robertson, president First National Bank, Columbia. Vice-President, N. M. Edwards, executive vice-president South Carolina National Bank, Columbia. Aeting Secretary and Treasurer, J. C. Goodwin, Columbia, S. C. Attorney, Geo. L. Dial, Jr., member firm of Herbert & Dial, Columbia. SOUTH DAKOTA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION Acting President and Vice-President, L. M. Larsen, cashier Jerauld Co. Bank, Wessington Springs. Executive Manager and Treasurer, George A. Starring, 280 Dakota Ave. S.. Huron. S. Dak. TENNESSEE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, R. C. Smith, cashier Second National Bank, Jackson. Vice-President, Thos. R. Keys, president Erwin National Bank, Erwin Vice-President, C. A. Hammond, cashier Citizens Bank, Hartsville, Tenn Vice-President. John A. McCall, cashier First National Bank, Lexington. Secretary and Treasurer, H. Grady Huddleston, 812 American Trust Bldg Nashville. General Counsel, Wm. P. Cooper, 1211 Nashville Trust Bldg., Nashville. TEXAS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Sam R. Greer, president Peoples National Bank, Tyler. Secretary, W. A. Philpott, Jr.. Dallas. Treasurer, A. B. Childs, cashier Morris County National Bank, Naples. UTAH BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Chas. L. Smith, president First National Bank, Salt Lake City. First Vice-President, A. W. McKinnon, president Carbon Emery Bank Price. Second Vice-President, F. M. Mickelsen, cashier Utah Savings & Trust Co Salt Lake City. Secretary and Treasurer, H. B. Crandall, vice-president First State Bank Salina. VERMONT BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Luther R. Graves, 2nd, president First National Bank, Benning ton, Vt. B Vice-President, Walter M. Sargent, treasurer Union Savings Bank & Trust Co., Morrisviile. Secretary, Clark E. Brigham, vice-president Merchants National Bank Burlington. Treasurer, R. A. Bean, treasurer Central Savings Bank & Trust Co., Orleans. VIRGINIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Carroll Pierce, president and trust officer Citizens National Bank Alexandria. Vice-President, J. Sinclair Brown, president The Farmers National Bank Salem. Secretary. C. W. Beerbower, assistant cashier First National Exchange Bank Roanoke. Assistant Secretary, Miss Lillian Kendall, First & Merchants National Bank, Richmond. Treasurer, Thomas D. Neal. Scott Sc Stringfellow, Richmond. Attorney, J. Randolph Tucker, Tucker, Bronson, Satterfield & Mays Richmond. ’ WASHINGTON BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, N. A. Davis, vice-president Baker-Boyer National Bank Walla Walla. Vice-President, W. M. Jenkins, vice-president Everett Trust & Savings Bank, Everett. Secretary, J. W. Brislawn, 1416 Alaska Bldg., Seattle. Treasurer, L. R. Rightmire, vice-president Yakima First National Bank Yakima. WEST VIRGINIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, J. A. Sydenstricker. cashier First National Bank. Marllnton. Vice-President, J. L. Fish, president First Tyler Bank & Trust Co., Sistervil|e. Secretary, Homer Gebhardt, vice-president and trust officer First Hunting* ton National Bank, Huntington, W. Va. Treasurer, R. M. French, cashier Bank of Raleigh, Buckley. WISCONSIN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, H. G. Diekelmann, cashier Horicon State Bank, Horicon. Vice-President, J. J. Brooks, assistant vice-president First Wisconsin National Bank, Milwaukee. Secretary, Wall G. Coapman, 534 Caswell Block, Milwaukee. Treasurer, H. J. Koch, assistant cashier, First National Bank. Columbus WYOMING BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, H. R. Weston, cashier Jackson State Bank, Jackson. Vice-President, John A. Guthrie, president First National Bank, Laramie Secretary, Kathleen Snyder. Casper. Treasurer, R. W. Allen, cashier Shoshone National Bank, Cody. OHIO BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, B. S. Wellman, vice-president Huntington National Bank, Columbus. Vice-president, J. H. McCoy, president Peoples Banking & Trust Co., Secretary, David M. Auch, 923 Huntington Bank Bldg., Columbus. Chairman of Council, J. H. Warndorf, cashier Citizens Savings Bank & Trust Co., Hamilton. Treasurer, Russell H. Tompert, president Winters National Bank & Trust Co., Dayton. OKLAHOMA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, S. A. Bryant, president Farmers National Bank, Cushing. Vice-President, J. J. Harnre, president Farmers & Merchants Bank, Arnett. Secretary, Eugene P. Gum, 907 Colcord Bldg., Oklahoma City. Assistant Secretary, Gertrude Corbitt, 907 Colcord Bldg., Oklahoma City. 'Treasurer, J. J. Kirkpatrick, vice-president Fidelity National Bank, Okla homa City. OREGON BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Frederick Greenwood, assistant manager The Bank of California N. A., Portland. Vice-President, Eugene Courtney, manager The Dalles Branch, First National Bank of Portland. The Dalles, Ore. 'Treasurer, D. W. Eyre, manager Salem Branch U. S. National Bank of Portland, Salem. Secretary, T. P. Cramer, Jr., 617 Lumbermens Bldg., Portland. PENNSYLVANIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Edgar A. Jones, vice-president Scranton-Lackawanna Trust Co. Scranton. Vice-President, Frank F. Brooks, president First National Bank, Pittsburgh Secretary, C. F. Zimmerman, president First National Bank, Huntingdon. Treasurer, Robt. M. Rutherford, president Steelton Bank & Trust Co Steelton. ADDITIONAL BANKERS’ ASSOCIATIONS THE ASSOCIATION OF RESERVE 105 West Monroe St., Chicago Officers J*resident, Lyman E. Wakefield, president First National Bank & Trust Co. Minneapolis. Vice-President, Laurence B. Robbins, vice-president Northern Trust Co. Chicago. Treasurer, Clifford L. Lyall, vice-president State Street Trust Co.. Boston. Secretary. Joseph J. Schroeder, 105 W. Monroe St., Chicago. CITY BANKERS Board of Directors John H. Hogan (1935), Ex-Officio, vice-president Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co., Chicago. R. E. Hanson (1935), vice-president Pennsylvania Co., Philadelphia. T. E. Ivey, Jr. (1935) vice-president California Bank, Los Angeles. J. S. Kennedy (1935) vice-president First National Bank, Atlanta. Joseph C. Williams (1935) vice-president Commerce Trust Co Kansas City, Mo. Ray Harrison (1936), vice-president Mellon National Bank, Pittsburgh. Julien H. Hill (1936), president State-Planters Bank & Trust Co., Richmond Challen R. Parker (1936), vice-president Guaranty Trust Co., N. Y F. Howard Russ, Jr. (1936), vice-president Cleveland Trust Co., Cleveland. FINANCIAL ADVERTISERS ASSOCIATION CENTRAL OFFICE, 231 So. La Salle Street, Chicago Executive Secretary, PRESTON E. REED OFFICERS DIRECTORS President--- 9- DELANO AMES, Maryland Trust Co., Baltimore LEOPOLD A. CHAMBLISS, Fidelity Union Trust Co., Newark. N. J, RALPH M. EASTMAN, State Street Trust Co., Boston ALBERT E. FELSTED, First National Bank, St. Paul ®TEPHEN H. FIFIELD, Barnett National Bank, Jacksonville, Fla. MRS. BEATRICE E. KEMPFF, Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Co., Phila delphia JACOB KUSHNER, United State* Trust Co., Paterson. N. J. W. G. MURRAH, First National Bank, Atlanta. W. H. NEAL, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Winston-Salem, N C HARVE H. PAGE, The Northern Trust Co.. Chicago. W. G. RABE, Manufacturers Trust Co., New York. W. M. SHERRILL, First National Co., St. Louis. Huron Sc Erie Mortgage Corp.. London. Canada RAYMOND I. TENNANT. California Bank, Los Angeles. JOHN E. WRIGHT, Fidelity Trust Co., Pittsburgh. ALVA G. MAX WELL, Vice-President Citizens & Southern National Bank Atlanta FrusT Vice-President— I. I. SPERLING, Vice-President The Cleveland Trust Co., Cleveland Second Vice-President— J. MILLS EASTON, The Northern Trust Co., Chicago. Third Vice-President— ROBERT W. SPARKS, Bowery Savings Bank, New York. Treasurer— FRED W. MATHISON, National Security Bank, Chicago. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 12 £ The Blue Book’s counter book style of opening permits the publishers to list all infor mation about every bank in the United States in convenient columns. This counter book form is superior for any volume too heavy for hand read ing—it is indispensable for bank data Indispensable Counter Book How much easier it is to folic w the columns with the right index finger and compare instantly the relative items of all banks in a community! - The first 1934 Blue Book’s 18 columns of data on every U. S. bank replaced 15 in former editions. This new style was so enthusiastically received that we ex hausted an enlarged edi tion just three weeks after publication! https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 18 columns of data (11 which columns of figures on financial statements alone) on every American bank is more the publishers, but much more valuable to the user, It requires a specialized type of mechanical composition, causes an added problem of makeup and necessitates a more detailed breakdown of information. But, ;s that make Rand McNally Bankers Directory what it is—the most com plete, accurate and usable bank directory in print irectory the Bankers Blue Book NUMERICAL SYSTEM BANK TRANSIT MAP. INDEX Prefix Numbers CITIES 1 New York. N.Y. 2 Chicago, Ill. 3 Philadelphia.Pa. 4 St. Louis. Mo. 5 Boston, Mass. 6 Cleveland. Ohio 7 Baltimore, Md. 8 Pittsburgh,Pa. 9 Detroit, Mich. 10 Buffalo, N. Y. 11 San Francisco, Cal. 12 Milwaukee, Wis. 13 Cincinnati. Ohio 14 New Orleans,La. 15 Washington, D. C. 16 Los Angeles, Cal. 17 Minneapolis, Minn. 18 Kansas City, Mo. 19 Seattle, Wash. 20 Indianapolis, Ind. 21 Louisville, Ky. 22 St. Paul. Minn, 23 Denver. Colo. 24 Portland, Ore.. 25 Columbus, Ohio 26 Memphis, Tenn. 27 Omaha, Neb. 28 Spokane, Wash. 29 Albany. N. Y. 30 San Antonio, Tex. 31 Salt Lake City, Utah 32 Dallas, Tex. 33 Des Moines, la. 34 Tacoma, Wash. 35 Houston, Tex. 36 St. Joseph. Mo. 37 Ft. AVorth. Tex. 38 Savannah, Ga. 39 Oklahoma City, Okla. 40 Wichita, Kan. 41 Sioux City, la. 42 Pueblo. Colo. 43 Lincoln, Neb. 44 Topeka. Kan. 45 Dubuque. Ia. 46 Galveston, Tex. 47 Cedar Rapids. Ia. 48 Waco. Tex. 49 Muskogee, Okla. STATES 50 New York 51 Connecticut 52 Maine 53 Massachusetts 54 New Hampshire 55 New Jersey 56 Ohio 57 Rhode Island 58 Vermont 59 ............................. 60 Pennsylvania 61 Alabama 62 Delaware 63 Florida 64 Georgia 65 Maryland 66 North Carolina 67 South Carolina 68 Virginia 69 West Virginia 70 Illinois 71 Indiana 72 Iowa 73 Kentucky 74 Michigan 75 Minnesota 76 Nebraska 77 North Dakota 78 South Dakota 79 Wisconsin 80 Missouri 81 Arkansas 82 Colorado 83. Kansas 84 Louisiana 85 Mississippi 86 Oklahoma 87 Tennessee 88 Texas 89 ............................. 90 California 91 Arizona 92 Idaho 93 Montana 94 Nevada 95 New Mexico 96 Oregon 97 Utah 98 Washington 99 Wyoming https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis —-—j__j*r___________ l_ 5 I fl I 610°" I 7 95° 8 I 9^~ A S. p, A. Pratt & Sons, inc.—Specialists in Government Bonds WASHINGTON, D, C. See Back of Washington, D.C. Map COMPTROLLER’S CALLS TO THE NATIONAL BANKS FROM 1888, TO DATE YEAR 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914* 1915* 1916* 1917* 1918* 1919* 1920* 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 JAN. FEB. T 14 69 T 26 76 F 28 79 M 26 69 MAR. APR. M 30 76 T 1 90 M 6 87 W 28 71 r T 5 76 r F 28 77 T 9 82 F 18 S 4 T 13 T 5 T 25 F 6 F 22 W 11 M 29 S 26 65 W 5 Th 26 W 24 W 30 Th 9 65 73 54 77 73 62 F 6 81 72 78 74 62 67 F 22 55 75 F 14 73 F 5 70 W 28 82 T 29 57 T 7 59 M 31 76 S 7 58 Th 18 58 F 4 59 T 20 77 T 4 70 W 4 Th 4 T 7 M 5 M 4 T 4 T 13 84 ♦Six calls made. 60 M 28 66 T 14 62 66 50 63 67 68 63 63 S 28 59 M 21 54 Th 28 66 F 10 69 T 3 95 M 31 91 M 6 96 M 12 102 W 23 82 T 28 59 W 27 86 T 27 86 W 25 84 M 5 65 JUNE JULY AUG. S 30 61 M F 12 60 13 76 F S 18 62 17 78 M Th 9 66 4 67 T T 17 77 12 56 W Th 4 59 12 69 F W 4 65 18 75 Ih 7 63 II 65 Th 14 68 7 69 F F 14 66 23 70 Th Th 5 76 14 70 F 30 86 F 29 64 M 15 82 W 16 77 T 9 61 Th 9 73 M F 29 76 25 88 M 18 73 M Th 20 59 22 94 W Th 15 62 14 90 W 23 56 Th 30 93 W 7 92 F 14 57 W S 4 61 9 66 T 30 118 S W 1 58 23 53 M F 1 55 30 60 T W 1 57 20 50 F S S 10 67 29 50 31 63 M M 12 69 30 49 T W 4 66 30 57 Th 30 63 F F 5 56 30 56 S 30 88 M 30 91 T 30 85 W 30 79 Th 30 99 S 30 123 S 29 94 M 30 95 T 30 97 Th 30 182 F 30 181 S 30 117 MAY SEP. OCT. Th 4 96 NOV. M 30 80 Th 2 76 F 25 78 F 30 80 T 3 83 T 2 76 S 28 79 T 20 Th 7 W 5 M 30 M 15 W 9 T 6 T 6 84 5 74 68 69 68 77 T 25 T 17 Th 10 Th 9 M 12 61 92 89 T 4 78 Oates and number of Calls made on res pective dates DATES 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 * 76 69 T 3 103 W 23 W 1 Th 1 F 1 W 4 70 62 T 5 95 86 T 26 83 82 S 12 74 Th 2 71 T 12 74 T 11 83 F 12 W 8 T 6 F 15 F 14 F 27 65 T 16 76 Th 10 70 70 T 21 73 S 31 49 W 10 F 17 T 20 F 1 M 17 M 15 74 70 69 66 70 62 66 68 68 77 76 F 10 102 M 28 90 M 10 102 W 3 95 F 4 97 W 24 86 T 29 91 F 30 92 W 25 117 Th 31 61 F 31 51 W 27 40 M 31 41 T 31 60 W 31 44 W 29 44 S 31 116 F 29 105 M 31 108 W 31 82 Th 31 94 F 31 184 S 31 82 M 31 89 T 31 88 W 31 98 Th 31 93 S 31 92 S 30 66 9 5 4 16 11 7 7 1 9 6 69 65 CALLS 1 2 3 4 5 71 8 4 10 5 9 6 2 6 5 3 5 2 3 5 2 6 5 4 10 9 27 20 225 35 52 41 32 43 22 on “ “ " “ “ Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Total, 225 ( First Figures In Square denote day of month call was made. KEY4 Other Figures In Square show number of days Intervening between calls. I LETTERS In Square signify day of week call was made. Courtesy of Crocker First National Bank of San Francisco, San Francisco, Calif. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis DEC. W 12 69 W 11 72 F 19 78 W 2 68 F 9 70 T 19 77 W 19 78 F 13 76 Th 17 72 W 15 71 Th 1 72 S 2 86 Th 13 99 T 10 71 ADDITIONAL BANKERS ASSOCIATIONS—Continued INVESTMENT BANKERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Office of the Association, 33 South Clark Street, Chicago BOARD OF GOVERNORS 1934 PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BOVENIZER.... Kuhn, Loeb & Co................................................................................................................ ............................................. New Yoi EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT ALDEN H. LITTLE.....................33 South Clark Street.......................................................................................................................................................Chicago VICE-PRESIDENTS , Chicago Philadelphia Los Angeles Detroit ROBERT A. GARDNER........... Mitchell. Hutchins & Co...................................................................... EDWARD HOPKINSON, JR...Drexel & Co............................................................................................. DONALD O’MELVENY............. Union Bank & Trust Co...................................................................... HENRY HART................................First of Michigan Corporation.......................................................... SECRETARY O. LONGFORD FELSKK............ 33 South Clark Street...................................................................................................................................................Chicago TREASURER CLOUD WAMPLER..................... Lawrence Stem and Company......................................................................................................................................Chicago GOVERNORS .New York. .New York. .New York New York New York .New York. . Chicago . Chicago. . Chicago . Philadelphia . Detroit . Los Angeles. .Montreal. .Cleveland. .St. Louis .St. Louis. . Baltimore . Baltimore .Boston . Boston . Pittsburgh .San Francisco .San Francisco .Milwaukee . Minneapolis .New Orleans . Cincinnati Kansas City . Seattle . Seattle .Denver J. AUGUSTUS BARNARD... .Dominick & Dominick...................................................................................... F. SEYMOUR BARR...................Barr Brothers & Co., Inc.................................................................................. RALPH T. CRANE........................Brown Brothers, Harriman & Co................................................................. PIERPONT V. DAVIS................ City Company of New York, Inc................................................................ E. FLEETWOOD DUNSTAN . Bankers Trust Company................................................................................ FRANK L. SOHEFFEY..............Callaway, Fish & Co......................................................................................... WILLIAM T. BACON................. Bacon, Whipple & Co........................................................................................ T. J. BRYCE.................................... Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co..................................... FRANK M. GORDON................ First National Bank of Chicago................................................................... SYDNEY P. CLARK................... E. W. Clark & Co.............................................................................................. CHARLES B. CROUSE.............. Crouse & Company............................................................................................ FRANCIS MOULTON................. R. H. Moulton & Company.......................................................................... E. GERALD HANSON................Hanson Bros., Inc............................................................................................... DANIEL W. MYERS.................. Hayden. Miller & Company.......................................................................... JOHN R. LONGMIRE................ I. M. Simon & Co............................................................................................... HARRY F. STIX........................... Stix & Co............................................................................................................... JOHN C. LEGG, JR..................... Mackubin, Legg & Co...................................................................................... T. STOCKTON MATTHEWS .Robert Garrett & Sons.................................................................................... ALBERT P. EVERTS..................Paine, Webber & Company........................................................................... ORRIN G. WOOD......................... Estabrook & Co.................................................................................................. JOSEPH M. SCRIBNER............Singer, Deane & Scribner, Inc....................................................................... WILLIAM CAVALIER................ Wm. Cavalier & Co........................................................................................... ROY L. SHURTLEFF................ Blyth & Co., Inc.................................................................................................. ROBERT N. WILLIAMS........... Edgar, Ricker & Co........................................................................................... W. HUBERT KENNEDY......... Wells-Dickey Co................................................................................................. CLAUDE G. RIVES. JR.............Whitney National Bank of New Orleans................................................. MARION H. WOODY................. Walter, Woody & Heimerdinger................................................................... SIGMUND STERN....................... Stern Brothers* Company............................................................................ HOMER L. BOYD.........................Marine National Company............................................................................ GEORGE P. HARDGROVE.. .Ferris & Hardgrove.......................................................................................... CHARLES B. ENGLE................ Engle, Adams & Company............................................................................. APPOINTED OFFICERS AND COUNSEL OFFICE COUNSEL EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR THEODORE S. CHAPMAN, 111 West Monro# St.. Chicago SAMUEL O. RICE, 33 South Clark St„ Chicago FIELD SECRETARY COMMITTEE COUNSEL ARTHUR G. DAVIS. 33 South Clark St„ Chicago PAUL V. KEYSER, 1010 Vermont Ave., Washington ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OFFICIAL REPORTER MARY R. LINCOLN, 33 South Clark St., Chicago EMILY L. BLACK, 33 South Clark St.. Chicago GEORGE J. DROBNIS. 89 W. Washington St.. Chicago ROBERT MORRIS ASSOCIATES A National Association of Financial Credit Men Office of Secretary, Lansdowne, Pa. OFFICERS Second Vice-President— RAY M. GIDNEY, Federal Reserve Bank, New York Secretary-Treasurer— ALEXANDER WALL. Lansdowne. Pa. President— CHESTER A. RUDE. 8ecurity-Fin»t National Bank, Los Angeles, Calif. First Vice-President— _ EDWARD M. TOURTELOT, First National Bank. Chicago. Ill. DIRECTORS ARTHUR S. BOEGE, Bank of Nerw York & Trust Co.. New York, N. ,Y. CARL^W^FENNINGER, Provident Trust Co., Philadelphia, Pa. (1936) JOSEPH C. LIPMAN, Union Bank & Trust Co., Los Angeles, Calif. (1936) G. FINLEY McRAE, Merchants National Bank, Mobile, Ala. (1936) jk'A R. R. RIDGE, Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Nebr. (1936) ARTHUR B. ETSENHOWER. Commerce Trust Co.. Kansas City (1935) ELLIOT J. GIFFORD. First National Bank. 8t. Paul. Minn. (1935) RAYMOND F. LEINEN, Lincoln-Alliance Bank & Trust Co., Rochester. (1935) HARVEY L. WELCH. First National Bank. St. Louis (1935) GKO. J. KERN, Crocker First National Bank, San Francisco (1935) MORRIS PLAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION ROBERT O. BONNELL, Baltimore, Md. First Vice-President— WALLACE D. McLEAN, New York, N. Y. Robert O. Bonnell, Chairman. Baltimore, Md. A C. Armstrong, Duluth, Minn. J. Rodney Ball, Lawrence, Mass. Howard E. Gladding, Providence, R. I. Robert O. Bonnell, Chairman, Baltimore, Md. A. C. Armstrong, Duluth, Minn. J. Rodney Ball, Lawrence, Mass. Thomas C. Boushall, Richmond, Va. Vincent R. Brice, Miami, Fla. H. Ellsworth Brown, Bridgeport, Conn. Charles H. Bryant, Des Moines, Iowa Bertram Chesterman, Washington, D. C. George M. Clark, Chattanooga, Tenn. F. A. Collman, San Francisco. Calif. B. M. Gessel, Tulsa, Okla. Howard E. Gladding, Providence, R. 1. J. Frederick Green, Kansas City. Mo. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis OFFICERS Second Vice-President— A. C. ARMSTRONG, Duluth, Minn. 8°JOSISPHE?8BIRNIE, 15 E. Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Wallace D. McLean, New York, N. Y. Ralph W. Pitman, Philadelphia, Pa. M. S. Richardson, Akron, Ohio Harry E. Small, Cleveland, Ohio BOARD OF GOVERNORS Herbert F. Koch, Cincinnati, Ohio Wallace D. McLean, New York, N. Y. Arthur J. Morris, New York, N. Y. Ralph W. Pitman, Philadelphia, Pa. Frank L. Rawson, Portland, Me. M. S. Richardson, Akron, Ohio Frank M. Ross, Wilmington, N. C. Russell C. Sayre, Springfield, Mass. J. J. Sinnott, Utica, N. Y. Harry E. Small, Cleveland, Ohio Jesse F. Strong, Louisville, Ky. George C. Toel, St. Joseph, Mo. Luther H. Tucker, Albany, N. Y. F. Earl Wallace, Boston, Mass. 17 ADDITIONAL BANKERS ASSOCIATIONS—Continued MORTGAGE BANKERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Offices of Secretary, 111 W. Washington St., Chicago George H. Patterson, Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS President, W. Walter Williams, Continental, Inc., Seattle, Wash. Immediate Past President, Sylvanus B. Nye, Nye Mortgagt Corporation. Buffalo, N. Y. Vice-Presideiht, Thomas P. Clark, The Thomas F. Clark Co., New Haven, Conn. Vice-President, James W. Collins, Tracy Loan & Trust Co., Salt Laki City, Utah. Vice-President, Frank C. Evans, Evans, DeVore & Co., CrawfordsviHe. Ind. A^ice-President F. C. Waples, Midland Mortgage Co., Cedar Itapids Iowa- BOARD OF GOVERNORS (1933-1934) Reade M. Ireland, MacMaster, Ireland & Co., Portland, Ore. L. E. Mahan, L. E. Mahan & Company, St. Louis, Mo. Owen M. Murray, The Murray Investment Co., Dallas, Texas A. D. Fraser, 510 Guardian Bldg.. Cleveland, Ohio. Harry C. Peiker, Harry C. Peiker & Co., Tulsa, Okla. O. A. Campbell, The Midland Mortgage Co., Toledo, O. Morgan Adams, Mortgage Guarantee Company, Los Angeles, Calif. R. G. Hamilton, Jr., R. G. Hamilton & Co., San Francisco, Calif. H. F. Whittle, H. F. Whittle Investment Co., Minneapolis, Minn. E. E. Murrey, Nashville Trust Company. Nashville, Tenn. Irvin Jacobs, Irvin Jacobs & Company, Chicago, Ill. J. J. F. Steiner. Realty Mortgage Co., Birmingham, Ala. S. M. Waters, M. R. Waters & Sons, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. Richard G. Lambrecht, Lambrecht Realty Co., Detroit, Mich. Edmund G. Chamberlain, Edwin Chamberlain & Co., San Antonio, Texas. Hiram S. Cody, Cody Realty & Mortgage Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. C. W. Kistler, Federal Bond & Mortgage Co,. Miami, Fla. A. Y. Creager, A. Y. Creager Co., Sherman, Tex. W. A. Clarke, First Mortgage Co. of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur M. Hurd, Mortgage-Bond Company of New York, New York City. Dean R. Hill, Hill Mortgage Corporation, Buffalo, New York. G. C. Bowie, H. L. Rust Co.. Washington, D. C. L. A. McLean, Southern Trust Co., Louisville, Ky. Roy S. Johnson, Albright Title & Trust Co., Newkirk, Okla. Byron T. Shutz, Herbert V. Jones & Co., Kansas City, Mo. NATIONAL AND STATE BANKERS’ PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION President Chas. De B. Claiborne Vice-President Whit ney National Bank New Orleans, La. Chairman Permanent Organization Committee James S. Peters President Bank of Manchester Manchester, Ga. General Secretary-Treasurer F. B. Jones 995 Walton St., N. W. Atlanta. Ga. STATE BANK OFFICIALS AND EXAMINERS, 1934 State Name Address State Ala............. J. H. Williams, Supt. of Banks........................Montgomery. “ Miss Addie Lee I'arish, Deputy Supt. of Banks....................................................................Montgomery. W. E. Henley, Member of Banking Board.. . Birmingham. J. B. Barnett, Member of Banking Board.. Monroeville. F. J. Callen, Member of Banking Board. . .Clanton. “ G. II. Tatum, Member of Banking Board. . . Greenville. L. P. Cartwright, Bank Examiner...................Athens. G. H. Foote, Bank Examiner.......................... Birmingham. B. S. Gay, Bank Examiner...............................Montgomery. A. J. Smith, Bank Examiner........................... Montgomery. W. B. Hooper, Office Assistant....................... Albertville. Ariz............Y. C. White, Supt. of Banks............................ 107 Capitol Bldg., Phoenix. Lloyd Thomas, Chief Bank Examiner......... Phoenix. L. V. Bailey, Bank Examiner.......................... Phoenix. J. P. Connolly, Bank Examiner.....................Phoenix. Pearl Butler Pendleton, Acct.-Stenographer .Phoenix. Ark.............Marion Wasson, Bank Commissioner........... Little Rock. Rex. W. Peel, Asst. Commissioner.. ..Little Rock. “ Oliver Phillips, Asst. Commissioner in charge of Building & Loan Associations . .Little Rock. “ B. M. Eagle, Asst. Commissioner in charge of Blue Sky Division.......................................Little Rock. Theo. P. Carson, State Bank Examiner . .. Little Rock. “ Albert Sims, Bank Examiner............................Little Rock. G. H. Sexton. Bank Examiner.........................Little Rock. “ H. A. Daugherty, Bank Examiner (Closed Banks)................................................................. Little Rock. Fay C. Rayburn. Asst. Bank Examiner... .Little Rock. Joe W. Chester, Bldg. & Ln. Examiner.. . . Little Rock. M. C. Magness, Bldg. & Ln. Examiner......... Little Rock. Address Del..............Harold W. Horsey, State Bank Com............. State House, Doveu. Ira Lewis, Deputy Bank Com........................ Bridgeville. Lindale C. Fisher, Bank Examiner:.............Wilmington Fla.............. J. M. Lee. State Comptroller ............Tallahassee. H. J. Chance, Asst. Comptroller. . ................ Tallahassee. Geo. O. White, Bank Report Analyst..........Tallahassee. J. E. Perkins. State Bank Examiner............... Tallahassee. “ L. E. Fenn. State Bank Examiner................... Miami. W. M. Waimvright, State Bank Examiner. Starke. L. T. Galphin, Jr., Building & Loan “ Examiner.............................................................Tallahassee. Paul B. Hale, State Bank Examiner............... De Land. A. A. Futch. State Bank Examiner..................Leesburg. J. C. Scarborough, State Bank Examiner. . . Quincy. D. H. Mays, Jr., Small Loan Examiner... .Monticello. R. E. Waterman, State Bank Examiner... .Sanford. Calif...........F. W. Richardson, Supt. of Banks.................333 Montgomery St. San Francisco. E. D. Holly, Chief Deputy...............................San Francisco. C. E. Lowell, Chief Examiner.........................San Francisco. G. M. Ackerman, Bank Examiner................ San Francisco. H. W. Albert, Bank Examiner........................San Francisco. D. B. Courtney, Bank Examiner................... San Francisco. O. E. Deskin, Bank Examiner.........................San Francisco. Chas. J. Ledwith, Bank Examiner................San Francisco. G. A. Macpherson, Bank Examiner..............San Francisco. ■i “■ N. C. Matthews, Bank Examiner. ................ San Francisco Paul F. Meckes, Bank Examiner................... San Francisco. •A' Wm. J. Murphy, Bank Examiner. ...... .San Francisco. J. Perry Reynolds, Bank Examiner.............. San Francisco. H. S. Taylor. Bank Examiner.........................San Francisco. W. T. Werschkull, Bank Examiner...............San Francisco. Dan S. Canny, Chief of the Division of Bond Certification.......................................................San Francisco. John McFaul, Chief of Southern Division..701 California State Bldg., Los Angeles E. D. Backus. Bank Examiner....................... R. O. Barth, Bank Examiner......................... S. M. Matthews, Bank Examiner................ E. E. Haupert, Bank Examiner . ................... Harriet O. French, Secretary Sacramento Office.............................................. Sacramento. Ga...............R. E. Gormley. Supt. of Banks............. .. .Atlanta. E. B. Douglas, Asst. Supt. of Banks.............Talbotton. “ Richard Forrester, Bank Examiner.............. Montezuma. C. L. Gruver. Bank Examiner......................... Statesboro. O. G. Jackson, Bank Examiner.......................Decatur. W. D. Lloyd, Bank Examiner.........................Tallapoosa. A. L. Johnson, Secretary.................................. Decatur. E. R. Ellis, Secretary......................................... Atlanta. Idaho.........Ben. Diefendorf, Commissioner of Finance. State Capitol Bldg., Boise. “ W. T. Lambdin, Chief Clerk, Custodian of Securities......................................... .................... Boise. J. J. Mockler, Bank Examiner........................ Boise. C. W. Palmer, Examiner...................................Boise. “ A. B. Wheeler, Examiner.................................. Boise. Illinois.... Edward J. Barrett, Auditor of Public Accounts, Main Office, State House...........Springfield. Chicago Office: 2600 American National Bank Bldg., 33 N. La Salle St., Chicago. W. D. Baine, Chief Bank Examiner............. Springfield. “ A. A. Mueller, Chief Examiner, Cook Co. Div., 2600 American National Bk. Bldg. .Chicago. P. R. Wilkinson, Bank Examiner................ .Chicago. J. J. Jaeger, Bank Examiner............................Chicago. Harold M. Durst, Bank Examiner................Chicago. Sully Gallicchio, Bank Examiner...................Chicago. Jos. A. Jaworski, Bank Examiner..................Chicago. Mark Waggoner, Bank Examiner..................Chicago. H. A. Willard, Bank Examiner......................Chicago. Lawrence A. Barrett, Bank Examiner. . . .Chicago. Ralph E. Young, Trust Examiner............... .Chicago. S. B. Hicks, Jr., Trust Examiner................... Springfield. A. Ray Drennan, Bank Examiner................. Springfield. A. J. Adams, Bank Examiner..........................Springfield. Orth I. Dains, Bank Examiner....................... Springfield. Bert L. Chapman, Bank Examiner................Springfield. F. A. Adams, Bank Examiner......................... Springfield. William W. Lucas, Bank Examiner...............Springfield. Frank Chew, Bank Examiner.......................... Springfield. J. E. Shearer, Bank Examiner.........................Springfield. Henry Odenthal, Bank Examiner...................Springfield. L. P. McAneney, Bank Examiner........ .. . . .Springfield. Colo........... Grant McFerson, State Bank Commissioner. 125 State Office Bldg. Denver. Axel B. Olson, Chief Deputy Bank Com.... Denver. John Jepson, Deputy Bank Com....................Denver. Geo. T. Atchison, Deputy Bank Com...,. .Denver. Walter J. Nelson. Deputy Bank Com...........Denver. Conn.......... Walter Perry, Bank Commissioner................. New Haven. R. Gordon Baldwin, Deputy Bank Com. . .Bristol. Harold P. Splain, Asst. Bank Com......... .. . .New Haven. Clarence H. Adams, Director Secur. Div.. .West Hartford. John F. DiNonno, Bank Liquidating Agt. .New Britain. William P. Landon, Bond Consultant......... West Hartford. Philip H. Moriarty, Analyst and Statis’n. . Hartford. Arthur O. Lamb, Real Estate Appraiser. . . Rocky Hill. Alfred F. Austin, Principal Bank Exam.........Torrington. George W. Austin, Associate Bank Exam. . . West Hartford. Lynwood K. Elmore, Associate Bk. Exam.. .West Hartford. “ Frank E. Irving, Associate Bank Exam......... Bridgeport. Arthur B. Shippee, Associate Bank Exam.. . East Killingly. Reinhard J. Bardeck, Senior Bank Exam... . New Britain. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Name Conn...........Douglas T. Boddie, Senior Bank Exam...........Redding. (Cont.) Thomas J. Convery, Senior Bank Exam......... Stamford. Stanley F. Gierymski, Senior Bank Exam.. . New Britain. Ralph R. MacKinnel, Senior Bank Exam. . . East Haven. Herbert F. Seward, Senior Bank Exam..........Hartford. Harold A. Williams, Senior Bank Exam........ Middletown. Howard E. Frisbie, Asst. Bank Exam.............East Haven. “ Gerald C. Low, Asst. Bank Exam.................... Watertown. Alfred B. Taravella, Asst. Bank Exam...........Windsor Locks. Pietro Diana, Junior Bank Exam.....................New Haven. Milton T. Gaines. Junior Bank Exam............ Glastonbury. Melvin O. Hall, Junior Bank Examiner.........New Britain. Earle T. Jarvis, Junior Bank Exam.................Torrington. Frank J. Murphy, Junior Bank Exam............New Haven. William W. Prout, Junior Bank Exam........... Windsor. Harold W. Roberts, Junior Bank Exam.........West Hartford. E. Gorton Rogers, Junior Bank Exam............New London. Ernest E. Savard, Junior Bank Exam............ Bristol. Walter J. Carrigan, Junior Bank Exam... .New Haven. 18 STATE BANK OFFICIALS AND EXAMINERS—Continued Statu Name State Address Ind ........... Department of Financial Institutions............Indianapolis. “ Commission for Financial Institutions: Robert R. Batton, Chairman..................... Marion. O. P. Welborn, Vice Chairman...................Indianapolis. Harvey B. Hartsock....................................... Indianapolis. Myron H. Gray......................................... .Muncie. C. M. Setser......................................................Columbus. Department of Financial Institutions: Richard A. McKinley, Director.................Jeffersonville. Herman B. Wells, Bank Supervisor......... Bloomington. “ Wm. R. Dexheimer, Examiner in Charge of Liquidations.............................................Fort Wayne. “ Morris Stults, Bank Examiner.........................Bluffton “ H. V. Miller, Bank Examiner . ....................... Franklin. “ T. G. Inwood, Bank Examiner........................Indianapolis " J. E. Myer, Bank Examiner................ .............Hammond. •• H. R. Johnson, Bank Examiner...................... Petersburg. “ W. E. Scales, Bank Examiner....................... .Newburgh. “ G. E. Swaim. Bank Examiner..........................Hartford City. G. B. Hines, Bank Examiner.......................... Lafayette. “ Palmer Ice, Bank Examiner............................. Fairmount. “ Milton Martin, Bank Examiner...................... Indianapolis. “ Blaine IT. Wiseman, Bank Examiner............ Corydon. “ Hal T. Kitchen, Jr., Bank Examiner............ Greensburg. “ F. M. Call, Bank Examiner..............................Indianapolis. “ ,T. W. Ball, Bank Examiner...............................Marion. O. A. Mattox, Bank Examiner.......................New Albany. Iowa...........D. W. Bates, Supt. of Banking. ......................State House, Des Moines. “ R. L. Bunce, Deputy Supt................................ Des Moines. “ G. S. Krouth, Director of Receiverships. . .Des Moines. R. R. Blair, Examiner........................................Waterloo. “ L. H. Jurgemeyer, Examiner............................ Sheldon. “ Walter Light, Examiner..................................... West Liberty. “ H. R. Jackson. Examiner...................................Marshalltown. S. T. Egertson, Examiner.................................. Estherville. “ “ C. D. Emmert, Examiner.................................. Red Oak. •• C. S. Johnson. Examiner....................................Des Moines. “ R. H. Murphy, Assistant Examiner.................Des Moines “ Ira J. Melaas, Assistant Examiner................... Des Moines. “ Norman Sage, Assistant Examiner................ Des Moines. Address Md. (Cont.) Mass... Arthur Guy, Com. of Banks............................State House,Boston L. R. W. Lei and, Deputy Com. of Banks... .Newtonville. Charles H. Answorth, Director....................... No. Beverly. Charles J. Bateman, Jr., Director..................Newtonville. William B. Jensen, Director............................. Framingham, George F. Powers, Director.............................. Arlington. R. J. Tubbs, Director......................................... Greenwood. Eugene Brimmer, Asst. Director.....................Malden. Harold P. Jenks, Asst. Director......................Newton Centre. John E. Turner, Asst. Director.......................Greenwood. Nelson B. Davis, Chief Clerk.......................... Newton Highlands. Charles A. Crowell, Chief Bank Exam........Salem. George W. Barron, Senior Bank Exam........ Beverly. Joseph R. Beetle, Senior Bank Exam........... South Braintree. Forrest F. Burslev, Senior Bank Exam........Winchester. Howard A. Clark, Senior Bank Exam.......... Wakefield. William E. Day, Senior Bank Exam.. .... .Chelsea. Ralph E. Ellis, Senior Bank Exam................ Braintree. Arthur W. Flint, Senior Bank Exam............ Wakefield. Charles W. Herzig, Senior Bank Exam........Roxbury. Paul H. Heywood, Senior Bank Exam.........Wakefield. John L. Keyes, Senior Bank Examiner. . . .Lowell. George C. Mansfield, Senior Bank Exam.. .Rockland. Burt O. McKinley, Senior Bank Exam........Lowell. Arthur S. Morey, Senior Bank Exam........... Belmont. John F. Rich, Senior Bank Exam.................. Watertown. Stephen M. Torrey, Senior Bank Exam.. . .Marblehead. Nathan L Whitten, Senior Bank Exam... .Campello. Horace W. Whynot, Senior Bank Exam... .Roslindale. Carl H. Baker, Asst. Bank Exam...................Wollaston. George F. Davee, Asst. Bank Exam............. Plymouth. Michael J. Dunnigan, Asst. Bank Exam........Boston. Samuel W. Eldridge, Asst. Bank Exam.. . . Arlington Hts. Samuel T. Foster, Asst. Bank Exam.............Waverley. Chester A. Grav, Asst. Bank Exam.............. Medford. Frank A. Hannan, Asst. Bank Exam........... Cambridge. Francis J. Hillberg, Asst. Bank Exam............Wellesley Hills. Herbert L. Keeble, Asst. Bank Exam............. Jamaica Plain. Harrison S. King, Asst. Bank Exam............. Melrose. George H. Magurn, Asst. Bank Exam......... Roslindale. Harold A. McKay, Asst. Bank Exam........... Somerville. Burton T. Spencer, Asst. Bank Exam.......... Worcester. W. A. Warren, Asst. Bank Exam...................Newton. Albert M. Whitworth, Asst. Bank Exam.. .Lowell. Harold E. Almy, Junior Bank Exam.............Braintree. Austin J. Blood, Junior Bank Exam............. Worcester. Charles E. Boles, Junior Bank Exam........... Brookline. Joseph L. Brighton, Junior Bank Exam.. . . Somerville. Frederick J. Bye, Junior Bank Exam........... Worcester. N. S. Chadwick, Junior Bank Exam............Reading. Philip J. Coady, Junior Bank Exam............ Somerville. Frederick A. Connell, Junior Bank Exam.. Jamaica Plain. Joseph F. Connellan, Junior Bank Exam.. .Brookline. Harry A. Cowles, Junior Bank Exam...........Boston. James H. Crowell. Junior Bank Exam . . . .Boston. Paul Donavan, Junior Bank Examiner..........Brighton. Sidney L. Drown, Asst. Bank Exam.............Malden. Henry Haeberle, Junior Bank Exam.............Jamaica Plain. Roland E. Hamel, Junior Bank Exam......... Watertown. Russell A. Hersee, Junior Bank Exam......... Roslindale. Larkland F. Hewitt, Junior Bank Exam... .Cambridge. Elmer Holmberg, Junior Bank Exam...........Worcester. Arthur W. Hood, Junior Bank Exam...........No Quincy. G. W. Hoyt, Junior Bank Exam.....................Malden. Francis P. Hynes, Junior Bank Exam......... Boston. P. Joseph King, Junior Bank Exam..............Northampton. Felix A. Kulik, Junior Bank Exam................Beverly. Arthur A. LeMay, Junior Bank Exam........ Beverly. Arthur B. Malone, Junior Bank Exam........Chelsea. Wm. E. Maloney, Junior Bank Examiner .Dorchester. Glen H. Martin, Junior Bank Exam............. Waltham. Frank W. McCabe, Junior Bank Exam.. . .Malden. Norman F. McDonah, Junior Bank Exam. Dorchester. Herbert J. Millen, Junior Bank Exam............Belmont. Willard A. Moulton, Junior Bank Exam.. .Milton. George F. Murphy, Junior Bank Exam.. . .Brighton. Paul F. Ochs, Junior Bank Exam...................East Milton. Daniel J. O’Connor, Junior Bank Exam. . .Lowell. James L. Patterson, Junior Bank Exam... .Brookline. Albert R. Quinn, Junior Bank Exam............ Brighton. Harry B. Quinn, Junior Bank Exam.............East Weymouth. Eric D. Rice, Junior Bank Exam................... Lynn. William F. Ritchie, Junior Bank Exam.. . . Belmont. W. S. Savery, Junior Bank Exam..................Plymouth. James J. Stapleton, Junior Bank Exam.. .. Dorchester. Eugene F. Storrs, Junior Bank Exam...........Needham. B. F. Strand, Jr., Junior Bank Exam........... Brookline. Kenneth W. Tatro, Junior Bank Exam.. . .Walpole. Carleton B. Weeks, Junior Bank Examiner.Malden. Edward S. Whitmarsh, Junior Bk. Exam. .Medford. Donald M. Williams, Junior Bk. Exam.. . .Newton Highlands. B. F. Wood, Junior Bank Exam.....................Brighton. John W. Slye, Senior Credit Exam................Malden. Donald K. Taylor, Senior Credit Exam.. . . Everett. Harry N. Thomas, Asst. Credit Exam......... Wollaston. Arthur Welwood, Asst. Credit Exam............Boston. Kansas... .H. W. Koeneke, Bank Commissioner........... Topeka. “ T. J. Rhodes. Asst. Bank Com........................Topeka. ** C. F. Gilpin, 1st Special Assistant Bank Commissioner.....................................................Topeka. •* R. J. Arbuthnot, Deputy Bank Com.............Norton. “ L. C. Christenson, Deputy Bank Com.......... Topeka “ John R. Emery, Deputy Bank Com...............Wichita. R. Keesling, Deputy Bank Com...................... Wichita. “ “ T. Clarke Key. Deputy Bank Com................Salina. “ Geo. K. Meier. Deputy Bank Com.................Topeka. •• H. F. Nelson, Deputy Bank Com....................Toneka. •• I. L. Perkins, 2nd Special Asst. Bank Com.Hutchinson. •• R. B. Schwartz. Deputy Bank Com............... Manhattan. *• O. W. Starr, Chief Examiner............................. Topeka. •• A. E. Von Trebra, Deputy Bank Com.......... Topeka. “ E. D. Land, Deputy Bank Commissioner. .Iola. “ Geo. D. Royer, Jr., Deputy Bank Com... .Hutchinson. “ Norton Thayer, Deputy Bank Com............... Dodge City. “ C. W. Johnson. General Receiver................... Topeka. Ky.............. J. R. Dorman, Banking and Securities Com. Frankfort. “ Lloyd B. Clark, Deputy Bank Com............... Frankfort. “ Evalyn O. Clifton, Deputy Securities Com.. Frankfort. “ James E. Bond, Bank Examiner..................... Versailles. “ Russell Fryman, Bank Examiner. ................. Cynthiana. “ R. D. Jeter. Bank Examiner............................. Campbellsville. “ Lawrence J. Roll. Bank Examiner.................Newport. “ A. L. Bondurant, Bank Examiner.................... Louisville. La............... J. S. Brock, State Bank Com., Capitol Bldg....................................................................... Baton Rouge. J. S. Brock, Jr., State Bank Examiner...........New Orleans. “ W. C. Evans, State Bank Examiner..............New Orleans. “ M. Finnegan, State Bank Examiner.......... .. .New Orleans. •• J. B. Hill, State Bank Examiner...................... New Orleans. “ A. R. Johnson, State Bank Examiner............ Baton Rouge. ‘‘ Clement S. Ruf, Asst. State Bank Examiner.New Orleans. “ I. H. Schonberg, State Bank Examiner..........New Orleans. “ W. E. Wood, State Bank Examiner and Asst. Supervisor, Homestead and Build ing & Loan Associations............................... New Orleans. Maine .. .Thomas A. Cooper, Bank Examiner............... Augusta. •• J. Franklin Anderson, Deputy Bank Com.. Gardiner. •• T. Frank Parker, Senior Examiner.................Belfast. " Ernest C. Stinson, Examiner.............................Bangor. *• Harold W. Lord, Examiner................................Brewer. *• George H. Young, Assistant Examiner ... .Portland “ Walter E. Frank, Asst. Examiner....................Gray. •• David B. Moody, Asst. Examiner...................Belfast. •* Albert S. Noyes, Asst. Examiner..................... Bath. •• j. Malcolm Stanley, Asst. Examiner............. Kezar Falls. “ Harold F. Holmes, Asst. Examiner................. Bangor. Kenneth B. Foss, Loan Agcy. Examiner. . .Augusta. Annie R. Norman, Clerk................................... Augusta. •• Hal. G. Hoyt, Securities Examiner................. Augusta. •• Agnes M. Hickey, Registration Clerk............Gardiner. Md..............John J. Ghingher, Bank Com., Un.Tr.Bldg., Baltimore. “ John D. Hospelhorn, Deputy Bank Com missioner, Union Trust Bldg....................... Baltimore. “ H. E. Meeks, Chief Examiner, Union Trust Bldg....................................................................... Baltimore. A C. Merriam, Jr., Senior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg........................................................... Baltimore. “ W. Reed Seal, Senior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg............................................................Baltimore. “ Schall W. Mitzel, Senior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg........................................................... Baltimore. ‘ Oscar P. Comegys, Senior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg........................................................... Baltimore. “ Jesse C. Gawthrop, Senior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg........................................................... Baltimore. Howard A. Gross, Senior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg..........................................................Baltimore “ C. Raymond Frey, Senior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg............................................................Baltimore. “ Z. Davis Jackson, Senior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg............................................................Baltimore. “ H. Sadtler Nolen, Junior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg........................................................... Baltimore. «• Julius Scriba, Junior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg........................................................................Baltimore. “ C. Scott Donohue, Junior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg............................................................Baltimore. “ Arthur N. Englar, Jr., Junior Examiner. Union Trust Bldg......................................... Baltimore. “ Allan J. Foster, Junior Examiner, Union ■ Trust Bldg.......................................................... Baltimore. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Name Frank H.Hoffmaster, Junior Examiner,Union Trust Bldg.......................................................... Baltimore Frank B. Marshall, Junior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg.......................................................... Baltimore. William O. Dunn, Jr., Junior, Examiner Union Trust Bldg............................................ Baltimore. Wade G. Emmett, Jr., Junior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg..............................................Baltimore. Alton R. Middlekauff, Junior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg............................................ Baltimore. Edward R. Sudsburg, Junior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg............................................Baltimore. Mich...........R. E. Reichert, Commissioner......................... Lansing. “ M. C. Taylor, Deputy Commissioner........... Lansing. “ Fred Marin. Deputy Commissioner............... Lansing. “ Smith Falconer, Bank Examiner..................... Detroit. •• K. H. Buttars, Bank Examiner........................ Bay City. “ F. B. Campbell, Bank Examiner..................... Caro. R. A. Carroll, Bank Examiner.........................Bellevue “ L. M. Fenton, Bank Examiner....................... Bay City. “ G. A. Hodson, Bank Examiner........................Grand Rapids. “ F. M. Kropschot, Bank Examiner................. Marshall. “ A. G. List, Bank Examiner.............................. Saginaw. “ H. S. Maentz. Bank Examiner........................Allegan. “ R. C. McClelland, Bank Examiner................Grand Rapids. “ F. G. McEachron, Bank Examiner................Hudsonville. “ G. D. Monroe, Bank Examiner....................... Howell. “ E. W. Nelson Bank Examiner...........................Ann Arbor. •• B. W. Preston. Bank Examiner........................Charlotte. “ W. L. Roy, Bank Examiner..............................Pontiac. “ H. L. Switzer, Bank Examiner........... ............. Mt. Clemens. “ Peter Talentino, Bank Examiner.....................Laurium. ** H. G. Taylor, Bank Examiner......................... Lansing. “ C. C. Tyson, Bank Examiner.......................... Grand Rapids. 19 STATE BANK OFFICIALS AND EXAMINERS—Continued Name Stan Statr Address Minn. . J. S. Love. Supt. of Banks................................Jackson L. E. Brown, Secretary..................................... Jackson. C. T. Johnson, Bank Examiner..................... Clarksdale. E. M. Summer, Bank Examiner.....................Hattiesburg. W. O. Walker, Bank Examiner........................Clarksdale. Mo... .O. H. Moberly, Com. of Finance, Depart ment of Finance...............................................Jefferson. P. W. Henry, Deputy Commissioner of Finance............................................................... Kansas City. F. S. Hummel, Bank Examiner...................St. Louis Don O. Adamson, Bank Examiner................Miller. O. H. Clark. Bank Examiner.......................... Savannah. Geo. E. Chipman, Bank Examiner............... Monroe City. J. D. Ellis, Bank Examiner..............................Malden. Bryan Osborn, Bank Examiner...................... Macks Creek. 8am J. Ross, Bank Examiner......................... Lancaster. H. G. Elliott, Asst. Bank Examiner.............. Keytesville. Mont. .Frank H. Johnson, Supt. of Banks...............Helena. R. W. Bailey, Chief Examiner........................Helena. R. J. Fremou. Bank Examiner....................... Helena. R. W. Johnson. Bank Examiner.....................Helena. C. A. Kelley, Bank Examiner......................... Helena. Neb.. .E. H. Luikart, Supt. Dept, of Banking.......... Lincoln. Merle N. Foster, Deputy Superintendent, State Capitol Bldg..........................................Lincoln. J. F. McLain, Chief Examiner, Dept, of Banking, State Capitol Bldg....................... Lincoln. J. Y. Castle, Bank Examiner...........................Hastings. L. L. Hallstead, Bank Examiner................... Norfolk. C. R. Haines, Bank Examiner.........................Holdrege. R. H. Larson, Bank Examiner.........................Lincoln. A. F. Jorgensen, Bank Examiner.....................Alliance. I. S. Russell, Bank Examiner..........................Lincoln. Merl H. Garrison, Bank Examiner............... Grand Island. Nev... .E. J. Seaborn, Supt. of Banks............................Carson City. N. H.. .Willard D. Rand, Commissioner.................... State House. Concord. Leon O. Gerry, Deputy Com........................... Concord. N. J. .State of New Jersey Dept, of Banking and Insurance, State House Annex................... Trenton. William H. Kelly, Commissioner, Dept, of Banking and Insurance................................. E. Orange. Verner D. Peer, Deputy Com.......................... Summit. James A. Onell, Asst. Deputy CommissionerTrenton. George Compton, Supervisor and Director for Liquidations and Reorganizations.. . . Trenton. Robert B. Allardice, Special Asst. Deputy Commissioner.................................................... Westfield. A. S. Amerman, Special Asst. Deputy Com missioner ............................................................. Trenton. Frank J. Fitzpatrick, Special Asst. Deputy Commissioner.................................................... Elizabeth. Harry Prosser, Special Asst. Deputy Com missioner ............................................................. Margate City. John M. Baker, Senior Bank Exam................. Avon-by-the-sea. Frank H. Betz, Senior Bank Examiner..........Plainfield. John T. Connolly, Senior Bank Examiner. .Trenton. Walter B. Firman, Senior Bank Examiner .Trenton. Oscar B. Garthwaite. Jr., Senior Bank Examiner.............................................................Rahway. George A. McLaughlin Senior Bk.Examiner Bordentown. Edw. B. Snook, Senior Bank Examiner... .Princeton. William M. Struble, Senior Bank Exam....... Belleville. David W. Andrews. Junior Bank Examiner Elizabeth. Franklin W. Bright, Junior Bank Examiner..............................................................Rutherford. John B. Cunningham, Junior Bank Examiner.............................................................Jersey City. J. Clifford Feaster, Junior Bank Examiner. . Pedricktown. Edward M. Field, Junior Bank Examiner .Elizabeth. Benj. P. Gregg, Junior Bank Examiner... .Bloomfleld. George J. Heath, Junior Bank Examiner... Bloomfleld. John M. Jones, Junior Bank Examiner... .Teaneck. Charles A. Kraus, Junior Bank Examiner.. Grantwood. Harry Z. Levick, Junior Bank Examiner....Collingswood. Walter L. Lyons, Junior Bank Examiner. . .Emerson. John J. Malan, Junior Bank Examiner. .. .Audubon. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Address N. M.......... John Bingham, State Bk. Ex.............................Capitol Bldg., Santa Fe. John C. Hays, Deputy State Bk. Exam... .Santa Fe. “ E. M .Hampton, Deputy State Bk. Ex......... Santa Fe. “ R .W. Heflin, Special Asst. Blue-sky Dept.Santa Fe. . Elmer A. Benson, Com. of Banks.................... St. Paul. A. W. Sands, Deputy Commissioner............St. Paul. F. A. Amundson, Chief Clerk..........................St. Paul. Ralph J. Maertz, Manager Bond Dept.......... St. Paul. Robt. D. Beery, Examiner in Charge of Liquidation.........................................................St. Paul. F. R. McGowan, Asst, to Commissioner. .. .Minneapolis. O. 1. Brandvold, Bank Examiner...................Fergus Falla. Jacob Rlgg, Bank Examiner...........................Ada. J. H. Spieker, Bank Examiner........................ Minneapolis. Henry Lende, Bank Examiner....................... Appleton C. M. Wenzel. Bank Examiner....................... St. Paul. H. V. Montgomery, Bank Examiner............ Minneapolis. F. J. Ludtke, Bldg. & Loan Examiner.........Minneapolis. C. E. Tillander, Examiner................................St. Paul. G. V. Markey, Assistant Examiner............... Worthington. R. S. Picha, Assistant Examiner.................... St. Paul. Jesse Olson, Assistant Examiner.................... Fergus Falls. G. W. Tanner. Assistant Examiner...............Minneapolis. C. E. Williams, Asst. Examiner.................... Minneapolis. Henry J. Larson, Asst. Examiner.................. Ada. Clarence Lodahl, Assistant Examiner...........St. Paul. A. A. Wilcken, Assistant Examiner.............. Minneapolis. Miss. Name N. J............Herbert L. Morris, Junior Bank Examiner .North Plainfield. (Cont.) Morris L. Parsels, Junior Bank Examiner.. Atlantic City. Frank M. Power. Junior Bank Examiner . . Ridgefield Park. Alfred Sasser, Junior Bank Examiner.......... Trenton. Ralph G. Smith, Junior Bank Examiner.. . Belleville. D. O. Stabily, Junior Bank Examiner......... Summit. Raymond H. Wesner, Junior Bank Exam.. Lambert ville. John W. West. Junior Bank Examiner. . .. Hightstown. Mlcb. .., . R. B. Van Wert, Bank Examiner.................. Jonesville. jCont.) H. O. Wells, Bank Examiner........................... Dearborn. O. 8. Wood, Jr., Bank Examiner....................Barryton. P. C. Yuli, Bank Examiner................................ Lansing. K. C. Aldrich, Asst. Bank Examiner............Jackson. R. E. Crimmins, Asst. Bank Examiner. .. .Manistee. M, G. Fiegel, Assistant Bank Examiner. . . Detroit. C. E. Kearns, Bank Examiner........................ Negaunee. R. K. Lapworth, Asst. Bank Examiner... .Flushing. G. H. Ricks, Asst. Bank Examiner............... Jackson. J. H. Robson, Jr., Asst. Bank Examiner. . . .Ovid. H. E. Romig, Asst. Bank Examiner............. St. Oiaire Shores. W. C. Schrader, Assistant Bank Examiner. Detroit. W. I. Schriemer, Assistant Bank Examiner Grand Rapids. T. D. Sherk, Assistant Bank Examiner. . . .Litchfield. Ralph Clench, Small Loan Agency Exam.. .Battle Creek. R. A. Haigh, Bond Division.............................Dearborn. H. E. Johnson, Bond Division........................ Lansing. N. Y........... Joseph A. Broderick. Supt., 8tate of New York..................................................................... State Office Bldg. Albany. G. W. Egbert, Deputy....................................... 80 Centre St., N. George A. Coleman, Deputy...........................Albany. Chas. H. Schoch, Deputy......................................... 80 Centre St.,N. James J. Heenehan, Deputy................................... 80 Centre St.,N. George A. Porter, Deputy....................................... 80 Centre St.,N. H. S. Andrews, Bank Examiner............................ 80 Centre St.,N. R. W. Humphrey, Bank Examiner.......................80 Centre St.,N. J. S. Love, Bank Examiner..................................... 80 Centre St.,N. Fletcher G. Crane, Bank Examiner..................... 80 Centre St.,N. John I. Meslck, Bank Examiner............................80 Centre St.,N. F. W. Piderit, Bank Examiner...............................80 Centre St.,N. Peter N. Shippee. Bank Examiner................Albany. Arthur B. Vogel, Bank Examiner.................. 80 Centre 8t., N. C. E. Nathaway, Bank Examiner..................Rochester. Rho. L. Bush, Bank Examiner...............................80 Centre St.,N. Louis N. Roe, Bank Examiner............................... 80 Centre St.,N. Ralph T. Simmons, Bank Examiner.....................80 Centre St.,N. G. M. Aldrich. Bank Examiner.............................. 80 Centre St.,N. Lawrence H. Geser, Bank Examiner............. 80 Centre St., N. Geo. A. Strack, Bank Examiner............................ 80 Centre St.,N. Herbert O. Rogers, Bank Examiner..................... 80 Centre St.,N. E. J. Bangert, Bank Examiner........................Buffalo. Fred T. Bolan, Bank Examiner....................... 80 Centre St.. N. Charles Clarke, Bank Examiner......................Albany. Mortimer S. Cole, Bank Examiner........................80 Centre St.,N. Alfred L. Taylor, Bank Examiner......................... 80 Centre St.,N. Wm. D. Navin, Bank Examiner.....................Schenectady. John M. Egan, Bank Examiner...................... Buffalo. Ambrose J. Delaney, Bank Examiner..........Rochester. Frank O. Maher, Bank Examiner.................. Albany. Arthur P. McQuade, Bank Examiner............80 Centre St., N. Thomas M. Little, Bank Examiner................Syracuse. James A. Schaumburg, Bank Examiner... .80 Centre St., N. Wm. P. Mitchell, Bank Examiner..................80 Centre St., N. Andrew Eisen, Bank Examiner........................80 Centre St., N. George R. Dise, Bank Examiner..................... Buffalo. Marcus Koster, Bank Examiner......................80 Centre St., N. Edward H. Leete, Bank Examiner.................80 Centre St., N. John J. Sullivan, Bank Examiner................... Albany. Guy E. Thompson, Bank Examiner............... Kenmore. R. W. Pawling, Bank Examiner.....................80 Centre St.. N. John A. Tripp, Bank Examiner.....................Rochester. William J. McAuliffe, Bank Examiner..........80 Centre St., N. Clarence A. Masker, Bank Examiner............ 80 Centre St., N. Earl Harkness, Bank Examiner....................... 80 Centre St., N. Geo. J. Riedel. Bank Examiner....................... 80 Centre St.. N. Edward Zimmerman, Jr., Bank Examiner. Buffalo. Walter H. Wiesner, Bank Examiner.............. 80 Centre St., N. Bernard J. Hirschfleld, Bank Examiner... .80 Centre St., N. Gerald R. Dorman, Bank Examiner.......80 Centre St., N. Robert A Barnet, Jr., Bank Examiner... .80 Centre St., N. Thomas Martinus, Bank Examiner................80 Centre St., N. Joseph B. Zweifel, Bank Examiner.................80 Centre St., N. John C. Dieckert, Bank Examiner........................80 Centre St.,N. H. R. MacEwen, Bank Examiner.................. Syracuse. Arthur J. Ruhle, Bank Examiner..........................80 Centre St.,N. Wm. De O. White, Bank Examiner..................... 80 Centre St.,N. Edward F. X. Wolfe, Bank Examiner.......... 80 Centre St., N. Paul V. Liehr. Bank Examiner.............................. 80 Centre St.,N. John J. Cavanaugh, Bank Examiner............ Syracuse. Robert E. Chellis. Bank Examiner................ 80 Centre St., N. D. S. Cushman, Bank Examiner.....................Syracuse. Edmond W. Browne, Bank Examiner..........80 Centre St., N. Joseph V. Mullaly, Bank Examiner..............80 Centre St., N. H. Le Roy Miller. Bank Examiner................Rochester. Margaret E. Kennedy, Bank Examiner... .80 Centre St., N. James A. Sheeran. Bank Examiner.......................88 Centre St.,N. Henry J. Nauer, Bank Examiner.......................... 80 Centre St.,N. A. Charles Ruocco, Bank Examiner..................... 80 Centre St.,N. John Lacke. Bank Examiner...........................Buffalo. Francis J. Ludeman, Bank Examiner............80 Centre St., N. Louis J. Devantoy, Bank Examiner..................... 80 Centre St.,N. Michael A. Kearns, Bank Examiner.....................80 Centre 8t.,N. Charles R. Johnson, Bank Examiner.............80 Centre St.. N. William Taner. Bank Examiner.............................80 Centre St.,N. Arthur W. Dahl, Bank Examiner..........................80 Centre St.,N. Raymond F. Garraty, Bank Examiner. . . .Buffalo. Scudder D. Glldersleeve, Bank Examiner. .80 Centre St., N. James McWilliams, Bank Examiner.....................80 Centre St.,N. Clarence F. Hartig, Bank Examiner.....................80 Centre St.,N. Charles R. Murray. Bank Examiner............. 80 Centre St., N. Alister W. D. Steele, Bank Examiner...........Syracuse. Leslie W. Wintsch, Bank Examiner..................... 80 Centre St.,N. Patrick J. McConnell, Bank Examiner. . . .80 Centre St., N. Salvin C. Marolda, Bank Examiner..................... 80 Centre St.,N. Arthur R. Seaton, Bank Examiner........................80 Centre St.,N. Arthur D. Rooney. Bank Examiner..................... 80 Centre St.,N. William Breslau, Bank Examiner..........................80 Centre St.,N. Walter E. Riddle, Bank Examiner....................... 80 Centre St.,N. Albert Wenzel, Bank Examiner..............................80 Centre St.,N. E. R. McAuliffe, Bank Examiner................... 80 Centre St. James A. Murray, Bank Examiner................Troy. Wm. L. J. Conway, Bank Examiner.............80 Centre St., N. Y. Wm. G. Alfonsin, Bank Examiner........................ 80 Centre St.. N.Y. John O. Beau, Bank Examiner...............................80 Centre St.. N.Y. Raymond G. Butler, Bank Examiner............ 80 Centre St., N. Y. Wm. H. Carroll, Bank Examiner.......................... 80 Centre St., N.Y. Sydney I. Chittenden, Bank Examiner. .. .80 Centre St., N. Y. Frank Flaherty, Bank Examiner............................80 Centre St., N.Y. Claude C. Foulk, Bank Examiner......................... 80 Centre St.. N.Y. Henry W. Gredel, Bank Examiner........................80 Centre St., N.Y. John J. Hicks, Bank Examiner.............................. 80 Centre St., N.Y. P. Raymond Krause, Bank Examiner..........Albany. Joseph W. Kusterko, Bank Examiner..........80 Centre St., N. Y. Matthew F. McAvoy, Bank Examiner. . . .80 Centre St., N. Y. 20 STATE BANK OFFICIALS AND EXAMINERS—Continued Name Address Y. N. Y......... .L. E. MiUspaugh, Bank Examiner................ 80 Centre St., N. Chas. M. Morat. Bank Examiner.................. 80 Centre St.. N. Y. (Cont.) Edward J. Morehous, Bank Examiner.........Albany. George S. Notarpole, Bank Examiner..........80 Centre St., N. Y. Edward P. Pedlowe, Bank Examiner............80 Centre St., N. Y. Edward J. Pierce, Bank Examiner................80 Centre St., N. Y. Arthur J. McQuade, Bank Examiner........... SO Centre St.. N. Y. James F. Moran, Bank Examiner..................80 Centre St., N. Y. Vincent C. Reuther, Bank Examiner........... 80 Centre St.. N. Y M. E. Masson, Bank Examiner...................... 80 Centre St., N. Y. John L. Seigart, Bank Examiner....................Syracuse. Ralph W. Taylor, Bank Examiner................80 Centre St., N. Y. Henry C. Bartsch, Bank Examiner............... 80 Centre St., N Y. Albert F. Kendall, Bank Examiner...............Rochester. Albert De Lisser, Bank Examiner................. 80 Centre St., N. Y. Joseph J. Kennedy, Bank Examiner.............Rochester. William J. Kennedy, Bank Examiner...........Rochester. Frank S. Ross, Bank Examiner...................... Syracuse. John M Six, Bank Examiner......................... Rochester. Henry A. Jud, Bank Examiner...................... Rochester. August Langhauser, Bank Examiner............80 Centre St.. N. Y. Paul V. Martin, Bank Examiner....................80 Centre St., N. Y. J. Gerald McGillen, Bank Examiner............Syracuse. Vincent J. Nolan, Bank Examiner................ 80 Centre St., N. Y. John C. Hasbrouck, Bank Examiner............80 Centre St., N. Y. John C. O'Bvrne, Bank Examiner................ Binghamton. W. Elmore Slack, Bank Examiner................ Albany. Albert P. Fallon. Bank Examiner.................. 80 Centre St.. N. Y. Thomas J. Coghlan, Bank Examiner............Buffalo. J. Harold Driscoll, Bank Examiner............. Bnnal°. Robert J. Hyland, Bank Examiner............... 80 Centre St., N. Y. ■Walter E. Nolan, Bank Examiner................. Buffalo. Gwynne W. Spencer, Bank Examiner..........Syracuse. Gerald O’Grady, Bank Examiner................. 80 Centre St., N. Y. John J. Tierney, Bank Examiner................. 80 Centre St., N. Y. J. J. O’Shaughnessy. Bank Examiner......... 80 Centre St., N. Y. Nathaniel Orens. Bank Examiner................ 80 Centre St., N. Y John C. Rued, Bank Examiner..................... 80 Centre St., N. Y. George A. Morlock, Bank Examiner............Buffalo. Jesse J. Finn, Bank Examiner. ..............Schenectady. Milton W. Asmuth, Bank Examiner............ Rochester. Charles H. Trask, Bank Examiner................Albany. Gerard A. Buckley, Bank Examiner.............80 Centre St. N. Y. Garret E. Fitzgerald, Bank Examiner......... 80 Centre St. N. Y. Samuel T. Knapp. Bank Examiner...............Buffalo. Robert C. Mabel, Bank Examiner................ Albany. N. Y. John D. Dever, Bank Examiner...................80 Centre St. Clinton D. Ganse, Bank Examiner..............80 Centre St. N. Y. Blanche B. Plant, Bank Examiner..............A'b^ny; c. N. Y. Ednah C. Ryder, Bank Examiner............... 80 Centre St. Charles V. Scheuerman, Bank Examiner .. .80 Centre St. N. Y. Edward J. Powers, Bank Examiner..............80 Centre St. , N. Y. Gaetano Caponigri, Bank Examiner................80 Centre St., N. Y. N. O. N D “ “ •• •• •* *• *• *• State Okla. Address J. R. Gayler, Examiner...................................... Fairview. E. E. Wilson, Chief Bank Examiner.............Caoklahoma City H. L. Williams, Examiner................................Durant. John H. Sutton, Examiner...............................Tiilsa.. W. E. Clark. Bank Examiner......................... Enid. James M. Fitz, Bank Examiner.....................Shawnee. A B. Bowlin, Bank Examiner.........................Oklahoma City. Ore. A. A. Schramm, Supt. of Banks.................... Salem. ‘Edmund T. Way, Asst. Supt. of Banks......... Portland. S. Deitrick, Examiner.........................................Portland. T. B. Lumsden. Examiner................................Portland. Sydney H. Kromer, Ass’t Examiner.............Salem. Orrel J. Smith, Secretary..................................Salem. Elsie Barnard, Statistician............................... Salem. William D. Gordon, Secretary of Banking.State Capitol Bldg.. Harrisburg. Robert W. Doty, First Deputy Secretary. .Harrisburg. Irland McK. Beckman, Deputy Secretary.. Harrisburg. Horace C. Whiteman, Deputy Secretary.. .Harrisburg. E. Jack Sitgreaves. Special Deputy..............Harrisburg. H. H. Eshbach, Chief, Bureau of Bldg. & Loan Associations.............................................Harrisburg. H. B. Diffenderfer, Assistant Director Bureau of Bldg. & Loan Assn..................... Philadelphia. Laurence C. Glass, Chief Clerk............. .. .. .Harrisburg. O. B. Lippman, Chief, Bureau of Private Banks ..............................................................Harrisburg. R. Harold Auen, Bank Examiner...................Pittsburgh. J. W Barrett. Bank Examiner........................Betniehem. Charles S. Dugan, Bank Examiner................PhiladeRmia. Ward R. Lewis. Bank Examiner.................... Upper Darby. Lucean C. Kunkle, Bank Examiner..............Greensburg. Chas. K. Booda, Bank Examiner.................. Upper Darby. A. Rise Bowman, Bank Examiner.................Lebanon. Christian H. Brandt. Bank Examiner..........Mechanicsburg. Gerald M. Anderson, Bank Examiner......... Kingston. Chas. V. Brown, Bank Examiner................... Drexel Hill. R B. Carmany, Bank Examiner.................... Myerstown. Wm. V. Davies, Bank Examiner.................... Harrisburg. Fred K. Denison, Bank Examiner................. By wood. Thomas Dixon, Bank Examiner............ .. .Philadelphia. Robert P. Ferguson. Chief Bank Examiner.Philadelphia. Wayne V. Frye, Bank Examiner.................... Monessen. J. Allen Gebhard, Bank Examiner................Lebanon. Frank Glatfelter, Bank Examiner.................. Philadelphia. Raymond H. Gorsuch, Bank Examiner... .Greensburg. Frederick C. Hallowell, Bank Examiner... .Wayne. John R. Hostetter, Bank Examiner.............. St. Thomas. R. K. Houck, Bank Examiner......................... Indiana. Harold T. Houston. Bank Examiner. .... .Beaver Falls. El wood H. Keithan. Chief Bank Examiner Wilkes-Barre. C F T. Lancaster, Bank Examiner............. Bellevue. R. F. Landis, Bank Examiner......................... Halifax. R. S. Landis, Bank Examiner..........................Lancaster. A. V. Lees. Bank Examiner............................. Swarthmore. Wilson D. Lewis. Bank Examiner................ Harrisburg. Wm. J. McCuen, Bank Examiner..................Philadelphia. Thos. P. McGarrity, Bank Examiner...........Philadelphia. Jos. F. Malott, Bank Examiner...................... Philadelphia. Ondree H. Marsh, Bank Examiner................Tunkhannock. Chas. B. Matsinger, Bank Examiner............Clarks Summit. John L. Meighen. Bank Examiner................ Wilklnsburg. J. Stanley Miller, Bank Examiner..................Harrisburg. Wm. F. Mitchell, Bank Examiner................. Philadelphia. Howard A. Neidig. Bank Examiner............. Lemoyne. E. Paul Oliphant, Bank Examiner............... Mt. Carmel. W. E. Palmer, Jr., Bank Examiner............... Pittsburgh. C. Edwin Payne, Bank Examiner.................. Pleasant Mount. Guy P. Porter. Bank Examiner.......................West Newton. Raloh W. Reitzel. Bank Examiner................Williamsport. Walter W. Lapham, Bank Examiner............Pittsburgh. H. L. Scott. Bank Examiner............................Bellevue. R. H. Shick, Bank Examiner........................... Ducjuesne. Scott A. Soles, Bank Examiner....................... McKeesport. Wm. M. Steckley. Bank Examiner.............. Harrisburg. Raymond R. Stoner. Bank Examiner...........Harrisburg. Chas. G. Strang, Bank Examiner.................. Punxsutawney. Frank S. Strite, Bank Examiner.....................Greencastle. Donald H. Strong. Bank Examiner...............Philadelphia. George M. Stroud, Jr., Bank Examiner... .Chester. George S. Summers. Chief Bank Exam.. . .Harrisburg. J. D. Swigart, Chief Bank Examiner............Pittsburgh. J. W. Taylor, Bank Examiner......................... Clairton. Cyril G. Vogel. Bank Examiner......................Pittsburgh. Ed. W. Wentworth. Bank Examiner............ Dormont. Fred Wigfield. Jr., Bank Examiner................Steelton. W R. Wlrth, Bank Examiner......................... Pittsburgh. Chas. S. Worthington, Bank Examiner... .Doyleetown. Paul A. Yeager, Bank Examiner.................... Edgewood. Chas. H. Zimmerman, Bank Examiner. . . .Huntingdon. Thomas H. Fengler, Bank Examiner............Philadelphia. Frederic L. Zellner. Bank Examiner............. McKees Rocks. James E. Brucklacher. Bank Examiner... .Williamsport. Benjamin C. Bowman, Bank Examiner... .Penbrook. .Gurney P. Hood, Commissioner of Banks. .Ralojgh. C. I. Taylor, Liquidating Agent..................... Raleigh. W. L. Williams, Bank Examiner......................Raleigh. Leigh Wilson, Bank Examiner.........................Raleigh. W M. Wiggins, Bank Examiner.................... Raleigh. J. B. Carson, Bank Examiner...........................Raleigh. J. E. Bobbitt. Examiner.................................... Raleigh. \dam A. Lefor, State Examiner...................... Bismarck. R. S. See, Deputy Examiner..............................Bismarck. Jas. A. Brown, Deputy Examiner (City & O0 ) ..............................................................Rolla.' J. R. Snyder, Deputy Exam. (City & Co.). .Bismarck. F. W. Cathro, Deputy Exam. (City & Co.). .Bismarck. 6. R. Void. Deputy Exam. (City & Co.)......... Minot. M. J. Kraker. Deputy Examiner (City & County).................................................. .. • • •. ■ Wahpeton. Adam F. Lefor, Deputy Examiner (City & Co.).......................................................................Lefor. C. E. Fodness, Deputy Examiner................... Grand Forks. Orin Baertsch, Deputy Examiner................Mott. Ohio I. J. Fulton, Superintendent of Banks...........Columbus. •*......... \C. Krug, First Deputy Superintendent .Columbus. •• D. A. Filler. Chief Examiner............................. Columbus. •• C. W. Miller, Special Deputy Supt. of Banks.....................................................................N ewark. •• D. J. Schurr, Special Deputy Supt. of „ , Banks..................................................................... Columbus. •• J. C. Van Pelt, Special Deputy Supt. of Banks Columbus. " B. S. Raplee/Asst. Supt................................. Columbus. •• f. R. Ambrose, Examiner................................ Columbus. *• J. P. Bailey, Examiner.........................................Arlington. “ Chas. G. Saffin, Jr., Attorney Examiner. . .Columbus. George T. Blake (foreign Ex. & Tr. Officer) Columbus. «• H. F. Ashley, Bank Examiner......................... Oberlin. • R. A. Bowman, Examiner...................................Greenville. •• Irene Berger, Bank Examiner........................... Mt. Vernon. •• John A. Head, Bank Examiner........................ Greenfield. •• G. W. Burr, Bank Examiner............................Lakewood. *• W. A. Brechbill, Examiner................................ Canton *• A. C. Daniels, Examiner....................................Marietta. •• E. B. Gray, Bank Examiner.............................. Columbus. •• O. D. Houser, Bank Examiner......................... Upper Sandusky *• C. S. Gladden, Examiner....................................Mt. Gilead. •• I. H. Jones, Bank Examiner............................. Dayton. *• Eugene E. King, Bank Examiner.................... Deshler. " C. Z. Hummel, Examiner..................................unib£?‘ *• John F. Kramer, Jr., Bank Examiner.......... Mansfield. •• Leroy Kuhlman, Bank Examiner...................New Knoxville. •• C. A. Ladrach, Bank Examiner....................... Dover. ** H. C. Lucas, Examiner........................................ Cincinnati. •• H. L. Lockwood, Bank Examiner....................Frankfort. •• Gustave H. Lonsway, Bank Examiner..........Tiffin. ■■ Wm. Taafel, Bank Examiner........................... Newark. •• Paul Mitchell. Bank Examiner.........................Colui *" Chas. C. Roberts. Jr., Bank Examiner. . . .New Philadelphia. •• Clarence B. Welsby, Bank Examiner.............Akron. •• Joseph E. Welsh. Bank Examiner................... London. •• R. H. Willett, Bank Examiner......................... Greenwich. « B. L. Williams, Bank Examiner......................Wilmington. «• L. C. Bucher. Bank Examiner.......................... Dayton. •• J. V. Cameron, Trust Examiner.......................Columbus. •• R. T. Sewell. Trust Examiner........................... Columbus. •« W. D. Carle. Trust Examiner........................... Elyria. •* I. G. Zuspan............................................................ Millersburg. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Name W. J. Barnett, Bank Commissioner..............Capitol Bldg., Oklahoma City. Vern Harrison. Asst. Bank Commissioner Capitol Bldg. Oklahoma City. E. H. Kelley. First Ass’t...................................^ffihoma^ity. R. I. 21 Latimer W. Ballou, Bank Commissioner.. .Room 110 State House, Providence. E J. Littlefield, Deputy Commissioner.... Providence. W. L. OfTer, Bank Examiner............................Providence. John T. Pollard, Bank Examiner................... East Providence. R. L. Sayles, Bank Examiner.......................... Cranston. Andrew Winsor, Bank Examiner................... Providimce. Wm. B. Fraser. Bank Examiner....................Warwick. Walter S. Grant. Jr.. Bank Examiner......... Providence. F. M. Hathaway, Investigator....................... Cranston. Irma G. Henrikson, Clerk................................ Cranston. Madeline M. Lamb. Clerk............................... Providence. STATE BANK OFFICIALS AND EXAMINERS—Continued State S C............. Name Address BOARD OF BANK CONTROL | I state NAME w. Va. Member Ex Officio—I. C. Blackwood, Governor. Chairman— E. P. Miller, State Treasurer. Members: R. E. Henry................................Greenville. John T. Stevens ..................... .Kershaw. W. J. Bailey.............................. Clinton. C. G. Padgett.............................Walterboro. L. A. Wittkowsky...................Camden. CHIEF BANK EXAMINER’S OFFICE Chief Bank Examiner—Thomas H. Daniel, Spartanburg S. C. Examiners— D. J. Winn....................................Dariington. Le Roy Wilson.......................... Columbia. C. L. Walker.............................Greenville. F. B. David................................Dillon. W. N. Ouery............................... Columbia. ____ H. M. Chanman........................ Liberty. S. D.. .. F. R. Strain, Supt. of Banks................................ Ft. Pierre. H. B. Dowdell, Deputy Superintendent of tt ^nl£.s,' .......................................................... Mitchell. , V. W. Abeel, Asst, to Supt. of Banks.......... Pierre. H. A. Schueller, Bank Examiner.................... Mitchell Chris Hirning, Bank Examiner......................... Mitchell S. E. Anderson, Bank Examiner........................ Sioux Falls. J. I. O’Connell, Bank Examiner........................ Sioux Falls. N. A. Sanford, Bank Examiner........................ Sioux Falls Clair Roddewig, Special 'Counsel.................... Pierre Tenn.. ■ D. D. Robertson, Supt. of Banks....................512-14 Bennie Dillon „ _ Bldg.. Nashville. Hallum W. Goodloe, Clerk.................................Nashville. J. F. Hunt, Bank Examiuer.............................. Memphis H. G. Bratton, Bank Examiner.......................Nashville.’ J- M. Davis. Bank Examiner........................... Lawrenceburg H. B. Clarke. Bank Examiner.......................... Troy. R. T. Bugg, Bank Examiner............................. Nashville. H. R. Jordan. Bank Examiner.........................Nashville. Texas. E. C. Brand. Banking Commissioner............State Capitol,Austin R- F. Siddons, Deputy Banking Com........... State Capitol,Austin I Guy H. Heath, Departmental Examiner.. . . State Capitol Austin I J. A. Pratt, Supervisor of Bldg. & Ln. Div.. . State Capitol.Austin Tr, , J- A. Pratt. Supervisor of Ln. Brok. Div.... State Capitol.Austin ! Utah........... J. A. Malia, State Bank Commissioner, Room 217. State Capitol Bldg........................Salt Lake City. H. R. Hurren, Chief Bank Examiner.............. Sait Lake City I. C. Newlin, Bldg. & Loan Examiner..........Salt Lake City. ‘ P. E. Roberts, Bank Examiner........................ Bountiful Vt.................Geo. H. V. Allen, Bank Commissioner, .. -rr St,...................................................................Montpelier. Kathleen E. O'Leary, Chief Clerk..................Barre. L. H. Lavalley, Bank Examiner...................... Rutland. R. D. Watkins, Bank Examiner.......................Barre. R- L- Kelleher, Bank Examiner........................Montpelier. Va................ M. E. Bristow, Com. of Ins. & Banking, 1010 State Office Bldg.....................................Richmond. L. R. Ritchie, Bank Examiner..........................Richmond. B. J. Woodward, Bank Examiner...................Richmond. W. R. Gardner, Bank Examiner......................Galax. C. P. Justis, Bank Examiner.............................Blackstone. Wm. W. Burke, Asst. Bank Examiner......... Appomattox. tx. Harwood Bates, Asst. Bank Examiner.. Richmond. H. M. Thrush, Asst. Bank Examiner............Front Royal. D. T. Zentmeyer, Asst. Bank Examiner. . .Roanoke. A. C. Sanders, Asst. Bank Examiner, 1010 State Office Bldg......................................Richmond. Hinton C. Binford, Asst. Bank Examiner, 1010 State Office Bldg..................................... Richmond. G. Harold Snead, Asst. Bank Examiner, 1010 State Office Bldg.......................................Richmond. Wash...........Howard H. Hanson, Supervisor of Banking. Olympia. J. C. Minshull, Deputy Supervisor of Bank, ing • ............................................................................Olympia. J. M. Moulton, Asst. Supervisor.....................Spokane. C. E. Jenks, Asst. Supervisor...........................Waterville. O. Williams, Bank Examiner............................ Seattle. A. J. Cotton, Bank Examiner.......................... Seattle. L. J. Esslinger, Bank Examiner........................Seattle. Wyo A. R. Bergman, Bank Examiner......................Chehalis. ! V. E. Rolfe, Bank Examiner..............................Spokane. “ A. V. Shanks, Bank Examiner.......................... Spokane. *• ADDRESS .. .George Ward, Com. of Banking...................... Charleston H. P. Brightwell, Bank Examiner...................Charleston. M. Workman, Bank Examiner......................... Keyser. C. F. Smith, Bank Examiner.............................West Union. John J. Nash. Bank Examiner..........................Huntington. A. M. Gilbert, Bank Examiner...................... Martinsburg. C. E. Lawhead, Receiver..................................... Clarksburg. E. L. Morrison. Receiver..................................... Charleston. E. A. Rinehart, Receiver..................................... Clarksburg. F. O. Lamb, Receiver............................................ Bluefield. Bessie Smith, Stenographer................................. Charleston. Jean Zobrist, Typist................................................ Weston. .Banking Review Board: Leo T. Crowley. Chairman........................... Madison. Chas. J. Kuhnmuench.....................................Milwaukee. J. F. Schreiner...................................................... Ft. Atkinson. H. A. Von Oven................................................... Beloit. John King............................................................... Marathon. Bank Commission: Peter A. Cleary, Chairman........................... Milwaukee. S. N. Schafer, Secretary................................. Madison. H. F. Ibach............................................................Madison. Employees: John A. Bosshard, Review Examiner. . . .Madison. Thos. Herreid, Director of Scrip Division. Madison. C. P. Diggles, Supervisor Bldg. & Loan Div.........................................................................Madison. I. E. Backus, Bank Examiner...................... Madison. Harry W. Barney, Bank Examiner...........Madison. Robt. M. Barney, Asst. Bank Examiner. . Tloricon. M. C. Benninger, Junior Bank Examiner. Waterloo. John C. Brown, Asst. Bank Examiner. . . . Labe Geneva. G. M. Buenzli, Counsel...................................Madison. S. N. Caldwell, Examiner, Bldg. & Loan .Madison. F. Dean Cardinal, Asst. Examiner, Bldg. & Loan................................................................Cudahy. John F. Doyle, Asst. Examiner, Small Loans...................................................................Madison. W. C. Edwards, Bank Examiner................ Madison. D. Kelly Garrigan, Asst. Examiner, Bldg. & Loan...................................................Beloit. Alexander Hagan, Asst. Examiner B. & L. Madison. Nelson M. Hagan, Asst. Examiner, Bank.Madison. Emmet G. Hampton, Examiner, B. & L. .Madison. Wilferd F. Handel, Asst. Bank Examiner. Madison. T. LeRoy Herreid, Bank Examiner.......... Prairie du Chien. Omer Houkom, Bank Examiner.................Racine. C. G. Hyland, Credit Union Organizer. . West Allis G. W. Jamieson, Bank Examiner.............. Madison. Roy E. Kileen, Bank Examiner..................La Crosse. John E. Martin, Legal Counsel...................Milwaukee. G. M. Matthews, Bank Examiner.............Green Bay. Theo. M. Meloy, Bank Examiner..............Madison. Arthur C. Moors, Examiner, B. & L.........Wauwatosa. Dayton F. Pauls, Asst. Bank Examiner.. Madison. Herbert E. Platz, Examiner, B. & L.........Milwaukee. Nelson C. Ploetz, Bank Examiner............. Prairie du Sac. Thos. M. Purtell, Examiner, B. & L......... Milwaukee. Earl H. Rothe, Bank Examiner.................. Wauwatosa. C. T. Shape, Bank Examiner....................... Milwaukee. G. A. Shape, Bank Examiner....................... Madison. Clarence O. Steele, Bank Examiner..........Sparta. Fred C. Teske, Bank Examiner...................Princeton. G. PI. Vallier, Asst. Bank Examiner......... Milwaukee. Roman J. Winkowski, Asst. Examiner, Bldg. & Loan....................................................Milwaukee. PI. F. Witzig, Bank Examiner...................... Eau Claire. .A. E. Wilde, State Examiner............................ State Capitol Bldg. „ Cheyenne. O. E. Bertagnolh, Bank Examiner................. Cheyenne. Joseph Kershisnik, Examiner.............................. Cheyenne. LIST OF NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS AND DISTRICTS July 1, 1934 Name and Federal Reserve District Name and Federal Reserve District Address CHIEF NATIONAL BANK EXAMINER Folger, W. P...................................Office, Comptroller of the Currency. Wash ington, D. C. ASSISTANT CHIEF NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS Crossen, G. W............................... Office Comptroller ington, D. C. Hodgson, R. M............................. Office Comptroller ington, D. C. McBryde, W. W...........................Office Comptroller ington, D. C. Smith, C. F.............................. ...Office Comptroller ington, D. C. WUson, C. F...................................Office Comptroller ington. D. C. of the Currency, Wash of the Currency. Wash of the Currency, Wash of the Currency, Wash of the Currency, Wash DISTRICT CHIEF NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS (By Federal Reserve Districts) Williams, F. D. (1).....................Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston. Mass. Roberts. L. K. (2). .................525 Federal Res. Bk. Bldg., New York, N. Y. Newnham, Stephen L. (3). . . .2140 Lincoln-Liberty Bldg., Philadelphia Pa. Ley burn, A. P. (4) .................... 715 Federal Res. Bk. Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio. Ohorpemng, I. X. (5)..................MetroDolitan Bk. Bldg., Washington, D. O. Robb EHis D (6).......................303 New P. O. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. R. S. Beatty Acting Chief.. . . 164 W. Jackson Blvd., Room 1209, Chicago.Ill Neul, Robt. (8)............................. 1510 Federal Commerce Trust Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. (Rec.) Acting as Receiver of a National Bank. (R.F.C.) Reconstruction Finance Corporation. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Baldridge, W. H. (9)................. 1334 First National Soo Line Bldg., Minnem , apolls, Minn. Wright, Irwin p. (10) ..... .800 Federal Res. Bk. Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Comer, Richard H. (11)...........1706 Republic Bank Bldg., Dallas, Texas. Madland, L. L. (12)..................155 Montgomery St., Rm. 1103, San Fran cisco, Calif. NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS Abrahamson, Marshall, (3)... .2140 Lincoln Liberty Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. AUen, E. F. (10)..........................800 Federal Res. Bk. Bldg., Kansas City. Mo. Amrhein, J A. (5)...................... 718 Central N. B. Bldg., Richmond. Va. Anderson, Glenn E. (10).......... P. O. Box 1546, Muskogee, Okla. Anderson O. A. (2)....................525 Federal Res. Bldg.. New York. N. Y. Ashwood, Cecil (2)..................... 1240 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Bailey, J. L. (5).................... Baker. W. B. (3).................. Barnett, Jr., M. L., (5). . . Basham, A. A. (6)................. Baty, M. R. (7)...................... Baugh, G. W. <7)................. .. Beaton, Otis W1. (2)............ . Beatty, Robert S. (7)........... Becker, Jr., E. J. (10) .... Beise, S. Clark (12)............... J. P. Benfer, Jr.............. Bernier, George M. (1) Bina, James C................. Bishop, R. O. (F. D. 1 Black, H. W. (2)............ Blanz, W. H. (5)........... (J.G.) National Bank Examiner, Junior Grade. 22 Address . .628 P. O. Bldg., Baltimore, Md. .2140 Lincoln Liberty Bldg., Philadephia, Pa. ..Metropolitan Bk. Bldg., Washington, D. C. • - 3pl P. O. Bldg., Knoxville, Tenn. . .P. O. Box 435, Clinton. Iowa. . .309 New Federal Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa . .525 Federal Res. Bk. Bldg., New York, N.Y. . . 164 W. Jackson Blvd., Rm. 1209. Chicago. Ill. • P. O. Box 1282, Pueblo, Colo. ..155 Montgomery St., Rm. 1103, San Fran cisco, Calif. . - Metropolitan Bank Bldg., Washington, D. C. . .Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass. . .820 Washington Bldg., Washington, D. C. C.). . .Washington, D. C. .. 525 Federal Res. Bk. Bldg., New York, N.Y Metropolitan Bk. Bldg., Washington. D. C. (U.) Unassigned. LIST OF NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS AND DISTRICTS- -Continued July I, 1934 Name and Federal Beserve District Name and Federal Reserve District NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS—Continued Bleakley B. J. (7)......................164 W. Jackson Blvd., Rm.1209, Chicago, Ill. Boyle. L. J. (9).............................P. O. Box 471, Fargo, N. D. Brogan, John C., Jr. (2).......... 525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York, Brown H. L. (7)......................... 164 W. Jackson Blvd., Rm. 1209, Chicago, Ill. Bryan, Charles A. (7)...............164 W. Jackson Blvd.. Rm. 1209, Chicago, Ill. Burt Ross M. (10)..................... 219 Colorado N. Bk. Bldg., Denver, Colo. Byrne, James J. (6)....................P. O. Box 231. Montgomery, Ala. Carter, Aubrey B.........................Treasury Dept., Washington D.C. Clark Lewis H. (F. D. I. C.). .807 Central National Bank, Richmond, Va. Clarke, A. A. (4).........................307 Leonard Bldg., Washington Pa. Clary I. N. (2) .............................525 F. R. B. Bldg., New York, N. Y. Coffin, G. S. (12)........................155 Montgomery St., Room 1103, San Fran cisco, Calif. Coggins, J. D. (10)................... Box 1091, Oklahoma City. Okla. Robt. E. Cook (10)................... 800 Fed. Res. Bk. Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Cooke A. J. (12)........................403 Empire State Bldg., Spokane, Wash. Crawford, H. M. (3)..................Box 148, Lancaster Pa. Cunningham, F. F. (6).............P. O. Box 1175, Lakeland, Fla. Davenport, H. B. (3)................2140 Lincoln Liberty Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Davis.Linton J.(11) (F.D.I.C.)Dallas, Texas. De Baun, Claud (2)................... P. O. Box 442, Utica, N. Y. . Dolan, Reed..................................Rm. 816 Washington Bldg.,Washington, D. C. Donahue, C. A. (12).................. 1107 A. Mattei Bldg., Fresno. Calif. Donahue. W. H. (10).................800 Federal Res. Bk. Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. Donovan, Leo D. (4).................No. 7 P. O. Bldg.. Lima, Ohio. Dresler H B. (7)........................ 164 W. Jackson Blvd., Rm. 1209, Chicago, Ill. Dunlap, Thomas C. (3)............2140 Lincoln-Liberty Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Fanning, F. F. (7)...................... 164 W. Jackson Blvd., Rm. 1209, Chicago, Faris A. B. (4)............................ P. O. Box 506, Richmond, Ky. Finney, R. Gordon (3)............. P. O. Box 186. Williamsport Pa. Fitzgerald, George J. (7)......... 164 W. Jackson Blvd., Rm. 1209, Chicago, II . Flynn, Bernard M. (7)..............164 W. Jackson Blvd., Rm. 1209, Chicago, Ill. Foster, C. W. (11)...................... 912 Alamo National Bank Bldg., San An tonio. Texas. Franey, Martin J. (8).............. 1510 Federal Commerce Trust Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Frank, Elliot W. (8)................... 1510 Federal Commerce Trust Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. „ . ,, Francis, C. C. (2)........................ 525 Fed. Res. Bk. Bldg., New York, N. Y. Fraser, J. A. (R.F.C.)...............Washington, D. O. Freeman, O. M. (1)....................205 Governor St.. Providence, R. I. French, Horace S. (7) .............. 164 W. Jackson Blvd., Rm. 1209, Chicago, Ill, Frldstrom, W. C. (1)................. 335 Federal Bldg., Hartford, Conn. Fuller Harry R. (7)................... P. O. Box 592, Indianapolis, Ind. Funsten, W.P. (12) (F.D.I.C.). Los Angeles, Calif. Gaffney, I. F. (4).........................Rm. 32 P. O. Bldg., Columbus, Ohio. Galvin. E. H. (12).......................155 Montgomery St., Room 1103, San Francisco, Calif. Gentry J. H. (9)......................... 9 Midland Bk. Bldg., Billings, Mont. Gilbert, H. B. (11)......................P. O. Box 1254, Wichita Falls, Texas. Goodhart R W............................Care of Div. of Insolvent National Banks, Office of Comptroller of the Currency, Treas. Dept., Washington. D. C. Gray W. M. (Rec.l.................... Care of First National Bk., Blythe, Calif. Green, A. W. (1)......................... Fed. Reserve Bk. Bldg., Boston, Mass. Griffin Gerald (1)....................... 22 West St., Suite E., Rutland, Vt, Gruetzner, V. G. (2).................. 525 F. R. B. Bldg., New York, N. Y. Guiles, F. A. (6).......................... P. O. Box 822, Nashville, Tenn. Haggard. H. (8).......................... 1510 Fed. Com. Trust. Bldg., St. L. Mo. Harrison H. G. (8).....................601 West Oak St., Oarbondale, Ill. Hartman, Chas. H. (3)............. 905 Tunbridge Road, Yeadon, Pa. Hauschild, L. P. (4)................... P. O. Box 44, Greensburg, Pa. Hawkins, J. W. (11).................. P. O. Box 1223, Shreveport La. Hecht, L. C. W. (8)................... 1510 Federal Commerce Trust Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Hedrick G. C. (11)....................1706 Republic Bk. Bldg., Dallas, Tex. Hooker, Robert K. (8)..............P. O. Box 482, Evansville, Ind. Hooper Marshall (12).............. 212 Federal Bldg., Sacramento, Calif. Hopkins,RabyL.(7) (F.D.T.C.)502 State St., Madison, Wis. Horton B. E. (11)...................... P- O. Box 556, Corsicana, Texas. Hotchk’in, Paul L. (2)............... 326 Ten Eyck St., Watertown. N. Y. Huck, Wm. F. (9)....................... 1334 First National Soo Line Bldg., Minne apolis, Minn. Hudspeth, J. W. (2)...................525 F. R. B. Bldg., New York. N. Y. Hurley, Michael J. (1).............. Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass. Hutt, William E. (11)...............Sherman, Texas. Murphy, D. F. (1)......................Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass. Murrav M W.............................164 W. Jackson Blvd., Room 1209, Chicago. 111. Nelson, F. S. (10)....................... 202 Federal Bldg., Grand Island. Neb. Nelson, Nels (9)...........................1334 First National Soo Line Bldg., Minne apolis, Minn. „ Nielson. Geo. W. (2)................. 525 Federal Reserve Bldg.. New York, N. Y. Norman, Louis A. (4)................715 F. R. B. Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. North, R. B. (10)........................ P. O. Box 1920, Wichita, Kan. O’Brien, L. J. (7)........................ P. O. Box 753, Sioux City, Iowa. Ockershausen, F. C. (5)........... P. O. Box 958, Charlotte, N. C. O'Conner, T. J. (2).....................P. O. Box 561, Syracuse, N. Y. O'Grady, R. D. (4).....................601 F. R. B. Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. O'son W. W. (9)........................201 Security Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., Sioux Falls. S. D. O’Meara, William F. (7)......... 164 W. Jackson Blvd., Room 1209, Chicago, Oyen, Finn (9)..............................P. O. Box 471, Fargo, N. D. Palmer. R. E. A. (12)...............In care of Federal Reserve Bank, Salt Lake City, Utah. Patterson, Donald (2)...............525 F. R. B. Bldg., New York, N. Y. Patterson, T. C. (11)................. P. O. Box 1471 Abilene, Tex. Patterson. Virgil P. (11). . . ’. .1706 Republic Bank Bldg., Dallas, Texas. Pendleton, G. A. (5)..................Metropolitan Bank Bldg., Washington, D.C. Penn. D. V. (2)............................525 Federal Res. Bk. Bldg., New York, N. Y. Peterson F. R. (2).....................525 Federal Res. Bk. Bldg., New York. N. Y. Pierce W. W. (11)......................Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Houston, lex. Pole, John H. (4)........................ P. O. Box 14, Mansfield, O. Powell, A. L. (5).........................Metropolitan Bank Bldg., Washington, D. C. Price A E (12) ........................ 639 H. W. Ilellman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Prick’ett. Karl E. (2)................ 525 Federal Res. Bk. Bldg., New York, N. Y. Quinn, H. F. (7)..........................le^ W. Jackson Blvd., Room 1209, Chicago, Rafter. Charles T. (10)............ P. O. Box 551, Cheyenne, Wyo. Ransom F T. (3)...................... 2140 Lincoln-Liberty Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Rasmussen, L. I. (12)............... 639 H. W. Heilman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Rees, Frank A. (10)................... 800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Reitz H A. (2)............................525 Federal Res. Bk. Bldg., New York, N.Y. Reynolds, J. R. (2)....................P. O. Box 221, Albany, N. Y. Rhinehart. H. A. (5).................P. O. Box 958, Charlotte, N. O. Rice, Turner, Jr. (6)..................303 New P. O. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Roberts, Jr., L. K. (1).............. Federal Res. Bk. Bldg., Boston, Mass. Robinson F. F. (7)....................164 West Jackson Blvd., Rm. 1209, Chicago. Robinson. H. P. (2)................... 525 Federal Res. Bk. Bldg., New York. N.Y. Robinson, H. S. (10)................. P. O. Box 415, Clinton, Okla. Roetzel G. F. (F. D. I. C.). .905 Fed. Res. Bk. Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Rossman, R. (R. F. C.)............ Washington, D. C. Rummel, John T. (12)..............514 P. O. Bldg., Portland, Ore. Sailer, Richard II. (2).............. 525 F. R. B. Bldg. New York, N Y Sales J. A. (2).......................;.. 525 Federal Res. Bk. Bldg., New York, N. Y. Sanders J. L. (7).........................P. O. Box 592, Indianapolis, Ind. Sandlin, W. A. (11)....................912 Alamo National Bank Bldg., San Antonio, Tex. Schechter, W. J. (7) (Rec.).. .Care 'Washington Park National Bank, Chicago, Ill. Schofield. John W. (U.)............1539 Hayworth Ave., Hollywood, Calif. Seabury, R. M. (R. F. C.). . .Washington, D. C. . Sedlacek L H. (12)...................155 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Calif. Sevison, Henry (8)..................... 434 Federal Bldg., Little Rock, Ark. Shanley F W (12) . . ..........155 Montgomery St.., San Francisco, Calif. Shannon, Clyde (11)..................1706 Republic Bank Bldg., Dallas^ Tex. Shapirer, Leo. (12)......................219 P. O. Bldg., Klamath Falls, Ore. Sibley W. L. (11)....................... P. O. Box 1584, Waco, Texas. Smith E T (4)...........................P. O. Box 463, Columbus, Ohio. Smith! Geo. F. (3).......................P. O. Box 981, Harrisburg. Pa. Snead, A. K., Jr., (6)................ 303 New P. O. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Snyder, Vernon G. (3)............. P. O. Box 231, Sunbury, Pa. Spendrup, Max V. (12)............639 H. W. Heilman Bldg., Lqs Angeles, Calif. Starkey, Gordon E. (4)............P. O. Box 473, Newcastle Pa. Starr, Douglas O. (5).................Daniel Boone Hotel Charleston, W. Va. Stevens L T. (9).........................4929 Pleasant Ave., South, Minneapolis,Minn. Stewart,’, Adelia M....................... Rm. 327, Office of Comptroller of Currency, Treas. Dept., Washingtdn, D. C. Stewart H. E. (2).....................525 Fed. Res. Bk. Bldg., New York, N. Y. Steyart F. R. (2)..................... 525 Federal Res. Bk. Bldg., New York, N. Y. Stroefer, L. F. (F. D. I. C.). .Mansfield, Ohio. Stuart, Robt. K. (7)...................906 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Ill. Sutton, Ernest P., (6)............... 303 New P. O. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Swensen. Loren T. (3)...............P. O. Box 127, Altoona, Pa. Taylor O. C. (12).......................2730 So. Normandie St., LoS Angeles, Calif. Taylor’, w’m.M. (5) (F.D.I.C.)Washington, D. C. Tolton. A. F. (12)........................639 H. W. Heilman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Underwood, C. E. (4)................715 F. R. B. Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Underwood, M. L. (8)...............1510 Federal Commerce Trust Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Van Auken, L. C. (4)................ P- O. Box 14, Mansfield, Ohio Van Brunt, L. J. (9) (F.D.I.C).. 1716 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Vandoren, W. T. (5)..........;.. .Metropolitan Bank Bldg., Washington, D. C. Voight Howell, B. (1)...............The Carpenter, Manchester, N. H. Vonarb, E. A. (8)........................ 1510 Fed. Commerce Trust Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Von Birgelen, F. M. (9)...........1334 First National Soo Line Bldg., Minne apolis, Minn. Ickler, L. H.. Jr. (9)...................320 Federal Bldg., Duluth, Minn. Jennings, Irwin L. (2).............. 525 F. R. B. Bldg., New York N. Y. Jorres, G. W. (12).......................639 II. W. Heilman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Kane. W. W. (8)......................... 5381 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Kellogg. Preston P. (4)............715 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Cleve land, O. Ketner, John H. (3)................... 428 Carsonia Ave., Pennside, Reading. Pa. Krippel F. W................................824 Washington Bldg., Washington, D. C. Kuchins, C. R. (6)..................... 303 New P. O. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Waldron, W. J. (12)...................205 P. O. Bldg., Santa Ana, Calif. Walker Harry W. (4)...............715 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Cleveland O. Walker’ Hugh M. (4)............... P. O. Box 621. Cincinnati, Ohio. Ward, M. M. (R.F. C.)............Washington, D C. Watts. John L. (2)......................525 Fed. Res. Bk. Bldg., New York. N. Y. West, Franklin P. (2)................ 525 F. R. B. Bldg., New York. N. Y. West H B (10) ........................1091 P. O. Box, Oklahoma City, Okla. Wetzel, Adam (2)........................525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York, N. Y. Wilde Max C. (12)....................522 Central Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Williams, E. L. (10)................... P. O. Box 296, Salina. Kan. Williams, Thomas M. (5).... Care Stonewall Jackson Hotel, Clarksburg. W. Va. Williams, William A. (11). . . .907 Alamo National Bank Bldg., San Antonio, Texas. Wilson E. B. (2)......................... P. O. Box 607, Albany, N. Y. Wilson’ G. R. (7)........................ 801 Central N. Bk. Bldg., Peoria, Ill. Witt G. T. (11)..........................P. O. Box 1231, Amarillo, Tex. Wood Cliff (8)............................. 434 Federal Bldg., Little Rock, Ark. Wood’ D R. (5).......................... Pulaski National Bank Bldg., Pulaski, Va. Woodside, Hal (8)...................... 1248 Washington Ave., Springfield, Mo. Wray, H. L. (9)............................1334 First National Soo Line Bldg., Minne apolis, Minn. Wright, E. M. (12) F.D.I.C.) .Salt Lake City, Utah. , , , . _ Wylie Robert W. (3)............... 2140 Lincoln-Liberty Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Lamb Ernest (11)..................... 1706 Republic Bank Bldg., Dallas, Tex. Lammond, W. M. (6)............... P. O. Box 1364, New Orleans, La. Larsen, Walter (2)......................20 Lafayette Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Le Fevre, Lester G. (9)............1334 First National Soo Line Bldg., Minne apolis, Minn. Lewis, Wm. H. (6)..................... P. O. Box 67 Albany, Ga. Linden C. C. (5)....................... Metropolitan Bank Bldg., Washington, D. C. Logan J. M. (Rec.).................. Care of First National Bank, Charlotte, N. O. Lorang P. J. (2)..........................525 Fed. Res. Bk. Bldg., New York, N. Y. Luiken, John B. (6)................... 260 P. O. Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. Lyon, C. W. (10).........................P. O. Box 135, Norfolk. Neb. McCall W. P. (1)....................... Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass. McCans, A. B. (2)......................525 Fed. Res. Bk. Bldg., New York. N. Y. McClain J S. (6).......................303 New Post Office Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. McCoy, Thomas P. (12)............ 522 Central Bldg., Seattle, Wash. McLaren D D (9) ...............1334 First National Sioux Line Bldg., Minpls. McLean, C. H. (12) (F.D.I.C) Seattle^ Wash. McLean, Roger A. (7)...............P. O. Box 115, Springfield Ill. Male W N (10)........................ 800 Fed. Res. Bk. Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Martin, Albert J. (11)............... 1706 Republic Bank Bldg., Dallas Tex. Miller. Charles J. (4)................. 715 Fed. Res. Bk. Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Miller P V (10) ...................... 800 Federal Res. Bk. Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. Morgan, C. E. (12).....................155 Montgomery St., Room 1103, San Francisco, Calif. Morgan W M. (Rec.)............. Care Henderson National Bank, Henderson, Ky. (Rec.) Acting as Receiver of a National Bank. (R.F.C.) Reconstruction Finance Corporation. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Address Young, William R. (8)............. P. O. 1596, Memphis, Tenn. (J.G.) National Bank Examiner, Junior Grade. 23 (U). Unassigned. VALUES OF FOREIGN MONEYS Treasury Department, officb of the secretary. Wathington, D. July 1% 1934 , Pursuant to Section 522, Title IV, of the Tariff Act of 1930, reenacting Section 25 of the Act of August 27, 1894, as amended, the following estimates by the Director of the Mint of the values of foreign monetary units are hereby proclaimed to be the values of such units in terms of the money of account of the United States that are to be followed in estimating the value of all foreign merchandise exported to the United States during the quarter beginning July 1, 1934, expressed in any such foreign monetary units: Provided, however, That if no such value has been proclaimed, or if the value so proclaimed varies by five per centum or more from a value measured by the buying rate in the New York market at noon on the day of exportation, conversion shall be made at a value measured by such buying rate, as determined and certified by the Federal Reserve Bank of N,eT Published by the Secretary of the Treasury pursuant to the provisions of Section 522, Title IV. of the Tariff Act of 1930. T. J. Coolidge, Acting Secretary of the Treasury. COUNTRY. Argentine Republic.. Legal Standard - Gold_______ J Value in Monetary Unit. Terms of U.S. Money. Peso______ ___ $1.6835 ___ Schilling .______ Relca . .............. Boliviano ___ ___ .2382 .2354 .6180 - Gold ___ ___ Milreis _ .2025 1- Gold ....... ....... Pound sterling ___ Dollar ... . . ... Lev______ ______ Dollar . Peso________ __ Austria___________ Belgium___________ __ Gold _ Gold _ Gold _ Brazil. asia and Africa. British Honduras. Bulgaria_______ Canada_________ Chile---------------- - Gold _______ Gold - Gold ___ ___ - Gold ...... ....... Yuan, prior to March. 1933. Yuan, established March 3. 1933.... 8.2397 .3468 .3409 Gold ___ Gold . .. .... _ Gold . Greece_____ Guatemala__ Haiti_______ _ Gold ______ Drachma _______ . Gold..................... . Gold__________ Denmark_________ Dominican Republic Ecuador___ _____ _ Franc__________ Pound sterling ___ .0663 .4033 8.2397 .0220 .2000 Gold__________ Gold ____ .8466 .2961 India [British].. In do-China___ Italy________ Gold...................... Rupee___ __ Gold.................. Piaster______ Gold__________ .6180 .6633 .0891 Japan ...___ _ Latvia.............. Liberia______ Gold . __ . . Yen....................... Gold__________ Tilt ___ Gold__________ ..8440 .3267 1.6931 Lithuania_____ Mexico_______ Gold__________ Litas__ _____ _ Gold.................. Peso____ _ _ . .1693 .8440 Netherlands and colonies Newfoundland_________ Nicaragua_________ ___ _ Gold __ _ Gold...................... Dollar_________ Gold __________ .6806 1.6931 1.6933 Norway________________ Panama________________ Paraguay______________ .4537 1.6933 1.6135 Persia____ ___________ Gold__________ Krone____ Gold_____ . Balboa Gold ..... ............ Peso (Argentine).. Gold______ . Rial Pern____________ _ Philippine Islands_____ Poland_______________ Gold__________ Sol Gold____ ____ Pftfln Gold...................... Zlotv .4740 .8466 .1899 Portugal______________ Rumania___________ __ Gold...................... Escudo ______ Gold..................... Leu____ .0748 Salvador_____________ Siam______________ __ Spain_________________ Gold...................... Colon_________ Gold...................... Baht (Tical)____ Gold...................... ’eseta ___ .8466 .7491 .3267 Straits Settlements_____ Sweden_______________ Switzerland___________ Gold...................... Gold..................... Krona ... Gold...................... ■Trane_________ .9613 .4537 .3267 Turkey______ _________ Union of Soviet Republics Uruguay______________ Venezuela_____________ Yugoslavia____________ Gold..................... Gold__________ Gold..................... Gold..................... Gold..................... https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Dinar...................... 24 The Yuan (sometimes known as Yuan dollar) of 100 fen (cents) is the monetary unit minted by the Cen tral Government of the Republic. Old Mexican dollars only, issued prior to 1918. Currency; Government paper and silver. Law establishing conversion office fixes ratio 4 colons (nongold) -SI. By law of May 25. 1934. Effective February 17, 1954. U. S. money is principal circulating medium. Obligation to sell gold at legal monetary par sus pended, effective Sept. 21,1931. 1.6931 Honduras_____ Hungary______ Piaster_________ jhervonetz _____ 3eso_ .. _. Currency; Government paper; ratio of 8 paper to 1 gold milreis for collection of taxes and duties de creed Nov. 22, 1933. .0122 France_____ Germany----Great Britain. Cuba ............... Czechoslovakia. 1 belga equals 5 Belgian paper francs. 13bolivianos equal 1 pound sterling. 1.6931 Egypt.... Estonia_ Finland.. Colombia_____ Costa Rica___ Currency; Paper normally convertible at 44 % of face value. 1.6931 .2060 Silver J (Stated valuesare estimated market values, in gold, of fHongkong silver content of Dollar-? British ... J .3520 units.) 1 (.Mexican.. .3546 . Gold__________ Peso_____ ___ 1.6479 . Gold...................... Colon.__ ______ .7879 _ Gold...................... Peso_______ _ 1.0000 . Gold . - _____ Krone . .0418 _ Gold „ . ....... .4537 . Gold...................... 1.6931 _ Gold ______ .3386 _ Gold Pound (100 piasters) 8.3692 . Gold...................... Kroon.____ ___ .4537 Gold . .. ____ .0426 China. Remarks. .0824 Currency; National bank notes redeemable on demand in American dollars. British money only is used. By law of July 25.1931, gold has no legal tender status but it may be held as monetary reserve for use in foreign exchange operations. Depreciated Paraguayan paper currency is used. Rial currency effective March 21, 1932, with 1 rial equivalent to 1 kran of old system. .0101 .0744 8.7123 1.7511 .3267 .0298 Valuation is for gold peseta; currency is notes of the Bank of Spain. (100 piasters equal to the Turkish £,) Currency: Inconvertible paper. JANUARY FEBRUARY w MARCH w M M T W T 61 2 10 10 11 12 8 13 62 17 14 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 24 21 26 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 31 28 3 41 43 69 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 48 49 50 56 57 71 77 78 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 83 24 25 26 27 28 70 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 76 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 55 27 28 29 30 31 42 84 85 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 90 31 MAY APRIL w M JUNE w M M T W s T ’ FT 152 3 100 1 101 102 103 127 10 11 12 13 108 115 133 134 159 2 160 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 117 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ns' 119 120 28 29 30 10 11 7 132 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 153 141 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 167 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 148 172 171 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 174 151 26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 181 30 JULY AUGUST w M w M 182 1 190 7 197 214 1 2 203 204 207 8 T F S 10 253 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 260 23 9 240 241 242 261 262 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 243 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 254 255 10 11 12 13 14 8 232 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 211 212 28 29 30 31 W 3 224 225 208 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 T 215 222 6 223 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 202 M 213 218 8 9 10 11 12 13 195 SEPTEMBER 267 268 269 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 OCTOBER w M 274 1 279 6 286 T NOVEMBER s M w ? ?76 277 278 2 3 4 5 27 282 283 284 285 9 10 11 12 289 290 291 292 314 DECEMBER 310 311 6 7 317 318 305 306 1 2 8 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 293 321 296 297 298 299 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 300 303 304 27 28 29 30 31 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 S M 335 336 1 2 5 342 343 346 8 T T F S 339 9 10 11 12 13 14 353 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 328 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 W 360 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 365 29 30 31 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Numerical System of the A. B. A. N 1911 the American Bankers Association adopted what is known as the “Numerical Transit System,” which has proved of great benefit to the banking world. I The Clearing House Section of the Association, realizing the necessity for a uniform system of bank numbers, called a meeting in Chicago, Decem ber 12 and 13, 1910, to evolve a plan and work out the details of numbering all the banks in the country. The Executive Council of the American Bankers Association at its meeting in Nashville, May 2, 1911, unanimously adopted the System devised by the committee and authorized the publication of the A. B. A. KEY BOOK containing the names of the banks and the numbers assigned. EXPLANATION OF SYSTEM The reserve cities were each designated by a prefix number, with the exception of Brooklyn, which was included with New York City, Kansas City, Kan., which wras included with Kansas City, Mo., and South Omaha, which was included with Omaha. Buffalo, N. Y., and Memphis, Tenn., on account of their size and importance as banking centers were included with the reserve cities. The cities were numbered from 1 to 49, inclusive, in the order of their population according to the Government Census of 1910. The lower numbers were thus assigned to the larger cities. The Treasurer and Assistant Treasurers of the United States and the Post Offices were also numbered in these cities. The state prefix numbers, together with clearing house numbers, were used in numbering the banks in the largest city in each state other than the reserve cities, all other cities being designated by the use of the state prefix and the numbers given to the banks, which are continued in the relative order of the population of the cities in each state. Each bank is numbered in consecutive order according to seniority in each city or town, excepting in towns having only one bank, in which case the banks are numbered in alphabetical order according to towns. Rand M9Nally & Co. of Chicago, publishers of the Key to Numerical System of The American Bankers Association, assign numbers to new banks as they are organized and supply, upon request, the number of any bank which does not appear in the Key. Supplements containing all changes which have taken place since any previous issue of the Key are furnished free to subscribers. The Sixteenth Edition was published May 23, 1934. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis TABLE OF CARDINAL NUMBERS AND COMMERCIAL TERMS IN TEN LANGUAGES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 30 40 50 One..................... Two................... Three................. Four................... Five................... Six...................... Seven ................. Eight ................. Nine................... Ten..................... Eleven............... Twelve............... Thirteen............. Fourteen........... Fifteen............... Sixteen............... Seventeen........... Eighteen............. Nineteen............. Twenty............... Twenty-one........ Thirty............... Forty................. Fifty................... GERMAN. FRENCH. ENGLISH. TTn Fiinf PORTUGUESE. DUTCH. Uno................... Don.................... Tres................. Ouatro............... CJinen ............... Seis ... Siete ................. Uno..................... Due..................... Tre..................... Quattro............. Cinque............... Sei....................... Sette................... Otto................... Nove................... Dieci................... Undici................. Dodici................ Tredici............... Quattordici........ Quindici............. ■ Sedici................. Diciassette......... Diciotto............. Diciannove........ Venti.................. Venti’uno........... Trenta ............... Quaranta........... Cinquanta......... Um..................... Dois................... Tres.................... Quatro............... Cinco.................. Seis.................... Sete..................... Oito.................... Nove................... Dez.................... Onze................... Doze................... Treze................. Quatorze............. Quinze............... Dezeseis............. Dezesete............. Dezoito............... Dezenove........... Vinte.................. Vinte um........... Trinta................ Quarenta........... Cincoenta ......... Een..................... Twee................... Drie.................... Vier.................... Vijf..................... Zes...................... Zeven ................. Acht................... Negen................. Tien................... Elf...................... Twaalf............... Dertien............... Veertien............. Vijftien.............. Zestien............... Zeventien........... Achtien............... Negentien......... Twintig....... Enen Twintig... Dertig................. Veertig............... Vijftig................. Nueve................ Elf Done................... Treize................. Dreizehn............. Trece................. Quatorze........... Vierzehn............. Catorce............... Diez y seis......... Diez y siete........ Diez y ocho....... Diez y nueve.... Veinte................ Vingt-et-un........ Ein und zwanzig. Veinte y uno.... Seize................... Dix-sept............. Dix-huit............. Dix-neuf............. Sechzehn........... Siebzehn............. Achtzehn........... Neunzehn........... Eighty ............... Ninety ............... Hundred............. Thousand........... Mille Tae Day.................... Week.................. Month............... Year................... On demand....... A presentation.. Nach Sicht, orbei Vorzeigung. At, night............. After sight......... After date......... A jours de date.. Nach Dato, or nach Heute. Pay to the order Payez k l’ordre.. Fur mich, or uns an anweisung. I promise to pay den wirbezahlen With interest... Avec interets.. . Mit Zinsen. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis ITALIAN. n;v 60 Sixty................... 70 Seventy ............. OUIAmUuC 111A • • • • 80 90 100 1000 SPANISH. Seaent.a............... Sessanta............. Sessenta............. Zestig................. Set.t.ant.a............. Setenta............... Zeventig............. Ottant.a............. Nnvanta........... Cien................. Cento................. Mille................... Mil......... Giorno............... Dfa........... Semana............... Settimana......... Mes................... Mese................... Afio..................... Anno................... A presentacidn .. A presentazione. Oitenta............... Noventa............. Cem................... Mil.................... Dia.................... Semana............... Mez.................... Anno.................. A presenta$ao... SWEDISH. DANISH. RU88LAN. En......................... ................. Tvi....................... Tre....................... Fire..................... Fyra..................... Fern....................... Fern....................... Sex..................... Sex......................... Sw........................ Sju.......................... Atta....................... Ni ....................... Nio......................... ............. Tio...................... Ti To Tri Pvnt Dvyenadtsat.... Tridnadtsat....... Chetirnadsat.... Pyatnadtsat....... Shestnadsat....... Semnadtsat....... Vosemnadtsat... Devyatnadtsat.. Tolv Tretten................. Fjorten................. Femten................. Sytten................... Atten................... Nitten................... Dvadtsat-odin .. En og Tyve......... Fyrretyve............ Sorok ............. Pyatdesyat.......... Halvtredsindstvve................... Shestdesyat........ Tredsindstyve. .. Semdesyat........... Halvfjerdsmdstyve. Vosemdesyat.... Firsindstyve .... Devyanosto........ Halvfemsindstyve Hundrede............. Tachtig............... Negentig........... Honderd............. Duizend............. Dag.................... Week.................. Nedelya Maand................ Jaar.................... God Op vertoon........ Po trebovaniyu.. Tusinde............... Dage..................... Elfva................... Tolf..................... Tretton................. Fjorton ................. Femton................. Sexton................... Sjutton ................. Aderton................. Nitton................... Tjugu..................... Tjuguen................. Trettio................... Fyrtio................... Femtio................... Sextio..................... Sjuttio................... Attio..................... Nittio..................... Hundra............... Tusen..................... Dag..................... Vecka.................. Manad................. Uger................... Maaned............. O A ar....................... Ar........................... Paa anfordring.. P& anfordring.... A la vista........... A vista............... A vista............... Op zicht............. Po predyavlenii.. Ved sigt............... A.. dfas vista.... Dopo vista........ A. . dias vista ... Dagen na zigt. . . Posle predyavlenii F.fter sigt............. Efter dato........... A. .dfas fecha... Dopo dato......... A.. dias data.... Dagen na dato.. A la orden......... Pagate al l’ordine Pagase a ordem.. Voor my aan de Plat it order........ Behag at betale til odre. Order. Pagar6............... Paghero ............. Pagarei............... Ik neem aan te Ia obyeschaju.. Jeg forpligter mig at betale. betalan. Con interns....... Con interesse.... Com interesse... Met interest .... S protsentami.. Med rente........... Vid sigt................. Efter sigt.............. Fr&n dato............. Behagar att betala till ordre. Jag forpligtar mig att betala. Med ranta............ https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Reserves Required to be held by members in Federal Reserve Bank Banks Not in Reserve or Central Reserve City 7% of Net Demand Deposits 3% of Time Deposits Reserve City Banks 10% of Net Demand Deposits 3% of Time Deposits Central Reserve City Banks 13% of Net Demand Deposits 3% of Time Deposits Central Reserve Cities 2. NEW YORK CITY* ... 7. CHICAGO** Reserve Cities 6. Br.5. Br.6. 1. Br.2. Br.5. Br.4. 4. 11. Br.10. Br.7. Br.ll. Br.9. Br.ll. Br.6. 10. Br;8. Br.12. Br.8. Br.8. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Charlotte, N. C. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Columbus, O. Dallas, Texas Denver, Colo. Des Moines, Iowa Detroit, Mich. Dubuque, Iowa El Paso, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Galveston, Texas Grand Rapids, Mich. Helena, Mont. Houston, Texas Indianapolis, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Kan. Kansas City, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. 9. Minneapolis, Minn. Br.6. Nashville, Tenn. Br.6. New Orleans, La. Oakland, Cal. Ogden, Utah Br.10. Oklahoma City,Okla. Br.10. Omaha, Neb. Peoria, Ill. 3. Philadelphia, Pa. Br.4. Pittsburgh, Pa. Br.12. Portland, Ore. Pueblo, Colo. 5. Richmond, Va. St. Joseph, Mo. 8. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Br.12. Salt Lake City,Utah Br.ll. San Antonio, Texas 12. San Francisco, Cal. Ag’y 6.Savannah, Ga. Br.12. Seattle, Wash. Sioux City, Iowa Br.12. Spokane, Wash. Toledo, Ohio Topeka, Kan. Tulsa, Okla. Waco, Texas Washington, D. C. Wichita, Kan. Those cities which are preceded by a number only are Federal Reserve Bank cities and the number in each instance is the District number in which the city is located. Br. signifies that a branch bank is located in that city. Ag’y signifies that an agency is located in that city. *New York-Member banks in the Borough of Manhattan, or located in other boroughs and having branches in Manhattan, are subject to the full reserve. Member banks located in the Boroughs of Brooklyn and the Bronx, or located in the Boroughs of Richmond and Queens and having branches in the Boroughs of Brooklyn or the Bronx, are subject to the reserve requirements of a reserve city (10% of demand and 3% of time). Member banks located in the Boroughs of Richmond and Queens (having no branches in other boroughs) are subject to a reserve of 7% against demand and 3% against time. **Certain outlying banks have been authorized to carry the same reserves as reserve city banks. ***Certain outlying banks have been authorized to carry same re serves as banks located outside reserve and central reserve cities. 30 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD WASHINGTON, D. C. ___________________ , Governor CHARLES S. HAMLIN ADOLPH C. MILLER GEORGE R. JAMES J. J. THOMAS M. S. SZYMCZAK Ex-officio Members HENRY MORGENTHAU, Jr., Secretary of the Treasury, Chairman. J. F. T. O’CONNOR, Comptroller of the Currency. E. A. GOLDENWEISER, Director, Division of Research and Statistics. H. WARNER MARTIN, Assistant to the Governor CHESTER MORRILL, Secretary J. C. NOELL, Assistant Secretary. L. P. BETHEA, Assistant Secretary. S. R. CARPENTER, Assistant Secretary. WALTER WYATT, General Counsel. GEORGE B. VEST, Assistant Counsel. LEO H. PAULGER, Chief, Division of Ex aminations. FRANK J. DRINNEN, Federal Reserve Ex aminer. CARL E. PARRY, Assistant Director, Divi sion of Research and Statistics. . . ,.v. .-'A /.' ' . ' ' - , i'V E. L. SMEAD, Chief, Division of Bank Operations. J. R. VAN FOSSEN, Assistant Chief, Divis ion of Bank Operations. O. E. FOULK, Fiscal Agent. JOSEPHINE E. LALLY, Deputy Fiscal Agent. FEDERAL ADVISORY COUNCIL—(1934) SALOMON A. SMITH, Chicago, District No. 7 WALTER W. SMITH, President, St. Louis, District No. 8 THEODORE WOLD, Minneapolis, District No. 9 W. T. KEMPER, Kansas City, District No. 10 J. H. FROST, Dallas, District No. 11 M, A. ARNOLD, San Francisco, District No. 12 THOMAS M. STEELE, Boston, District No. 1 WALTER E. FREW, New York, District No. 2 HOWARD A. LOEB, Vice President, Philadelphia, District No. 3 H. C. McELDOWNEY, Cleveland, District No. 4 ' i .j C ) HOWARD BRUCE, Richmond, District No. 5 H. LANE YOUNG, Atlanta, District No. 6 WALTER LICHTENSTEIN, Secretary (Combined, statement of the assets and liabilities of the twelve Federal Reserve Banks as of July 18, 1934) (In thousands of dollars) RESOURCES LIABILITIES F. R. notes in actual circulation................. Gold Certificates on hand and due from U. S. Treasury.......................................... $4,847,634 Redemption fund—F. R. Notes.............. 25,003 Other cash............ . i... i. .... /. < 228,824 $3,084,823 F. R. bank notes circulation, net................................. 38,560 i“ Deposits: Member bank—reserve account.......................................... 3,987,312 U. S. Treasurer—General account...................................... 21,340 Foreign bank.......................................................................... 5,285 Other deposits......................................................................... 216,693 Total deposits.................................. $4,230,630 Deferred availability items....... ...................... 463,920 Capital paid in............................................................................ 147,306 Surplus......................................................................................... 138,383 Reserve for contingencies...................................................... 22,541 All other liabilities..................................................................... Total reserves.............................................. $5,101,461 Redemption Fund—F. R. bank notes ... Bills discounted: Secured by U. S. Govt, obligations..... Other bills discounted................ 24,167 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 31 5,o36 17,716 Total bills discounted......................... Bills bought in open market...................... U. S. Government securities: Bonds.......................................... Treasury notes.............................. Certificates and bills............................... $ Total U. S. Govt, securities.............. Other securities................................. $2,431,787 483 Total bills and securities........... Due from foreign banks............................. F. R. notes of other banks. ....................... Uncollecteditems..........1........... ................ Bank premises................ All other resources...................................... $2,460,781 3,139 18,980 459,915 52,719 50,339 TOTAL RESOURCES................ TOTAL LIABILITIES.................................................... $8,150,330 $ 2,996 23,252 5,259 467,805 1,252,331 711,651 $8,150,330 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No* 1—Bank Located at Boston (Transit Number 5-1) 30 Pearl St. TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont. Massachusetts. Rhode Island, and Connectioui; except Fairfield County. Membership: National Banks 326; State Banks 47. Total 373. DIRECTORS CLASS A:—ALFRED L. RIPLEY (1935), Boston; F. S. CHAMBERLAIN (1934), New Britain, Conn. CLASS B:—PHILIP R. ALLEN (1935), East Walpole, Mass.; EDWARD S. FRENCH (1934), Springfield, Vermont; EDWARD J. FROST (1936), Boston, Mass. CLASS C:—FREDERIC H. CURTISS (1935), Boston, Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve Agent; ALLEN HOLLIS (1936), Concord, N. H., Deputy Chairman; C. H. MERRIMAN (1934) Providence. OFFICERS ROY A. YOUNG, Governor; WILLIAM W PADDOCK. Deputy Governor; WILLIAM WILLETT Cashier; KRICKEL K. CARRICK, Secretary and General Counsel; FREDERIC H. CURTISS. Federal Reserve Agent; CHARLES F. GETTEMY, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent, WILLIAM D. McRAE, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent. ASSISTANT CASHIERS:—ELLIS G. HULT, ERNEST M. LEAVITT, CARL B. PITMAN, and L. WALLACE 8WEETSER. HARRY F. CURRIER, Auditor. PHILLIPS KETCHUM, Boston, Mass., Associate Counsel. CStatement of July 3, 1934) (In thousands of dollars) LIABILITIES F. R. notes in actual circulation....................................................... $247,067 F. R. bank note circulation, net....................................................... RESOURCES Gold Certificates on hand and due from U. S. Treasury .... $410,565 Redemption Fund—F. R. Notes.................................................... 2,085 ‘Other cash............................................................................................. 15,346 Total reserve........................................................................................ $427,996 Redemption Fund F. R. bank notes............................................... 250 728 Deposits: Member bank—reserve account................................................... 302,495 U. S. Treasurer—General Account............................................ 17,616 Foreign bank....................................................................................... 352 Other deposits..................................................................................... 3,161 Bills discounted: Sec. by U. S. Government obligations........................................ Other bills discounted....................................................................... Total bills discounted.................................................................. $ Bills bought in open market.............................................................. $ 371 U. S. Government securities: Bonds..................................................................................................... 27,226 Treasury notes.................................................................................... 80,648 Certificates and Bills........................................................................ 49,805 Total U. S. Government securities........................................... $157,679 Total bills and securities................................................................... $158,644 Total deposits................................................................................. $323,624 Deferred availability items................................................................. 49,829 Capital paid in........................................................................................ 10,769 Surplus....................................................................................................... 9,610 Reserve for Contingencies............................................................... Due from foreign banks....................................................................... F. R. notes of other F. R. banks...................................................... Uncollected items................................................................................... Bank premises......................................................................................... All other assets....................................................................................... Total miscellaneous resources.......................................................... 1,053 All other liabilities................................................................................. 534 Total miscellaneous liabilities..................................................... 71,795 276 318 594 TOTAL LIABILITIES...................................................... ....$643,214 237 363 51,688 3,224 812 56,324 TOTAL RESOURCES................................................................ $643,214 ♦"Other Cash” does not include F. R. notes or a bank’s own F. R. bank notes. CHECK COLLECTION TIME SCHEDULE Member banks depositing cheeks for collection will receive credit therefor in their reserve account on the date on which each class of checks will become available, as indicated below. Immediate Credit on Receipt—Checks drawn on or payable through Boston banks if received by 9.00 a.m.; Drafts on Federal Reserve Bank of Boston; Federal Reserve exchange drafts; United States Treasury checks and warrants. ♦Kentucky, ‘Maryland, ‘Michigan, ‘Minnesota, Mississippi, ♦Missouri, ‘North Carolina, ♦Ohio, South Carolina, *Tennessee. ♦Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin. Five Days After Receipt—Checks payable through Clearing Houses in Helena, Los Angeles, Portland, San Francisco, Seattle Spokane. Eight Days After Receipt—Checks on Banks located in Arizona ♦California, ‘Colorado, Idaho, ‘Louisiana, ♦Montana, ‘Nebraska Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, ‘Oklahoma, ‘Oregon. South’ Dakota, ‘Texas, ‘Utah, ‘Washington, Wyoming. ‘Except checks payable through Clearing Houses in Federal reserve cities. One Day After Receipt—Checks payable through clearing houses in New York and Philadelphia. Checks drawn on or payable through Boston banks if received after 9.00 a.m. Two Days After Receipt—Checks payable through Clearing Houses in Baltimore, Buffalo, Charlotte, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Louisville, Pittsburgh, Richmond, St. Louis. Checks on Banks located in Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, ♦Massa chusetts, New Hampshire, *New Jersey, *New York, ♦Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont. Three Days After Receipt—Checks payable through Clearing Houses in Atlanta, Birmingham, Dallas, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City, Kan., Little Rock, Memphis, Minneapolis, Nashville, New Orleans. Oklahoma City. Omaha. St. Paul. Four Days After Receipt—Checks payable through Clearing Houses in Denver, El Paso, Houston, Salt Lake City, San Antonio. Checks on Banks located in *Alabama, ♦Arkansas, District of Columbia. .♦Florida, ‘Georgia, ‘Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, ‘Kansas, https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Note: Checks drawn on banks not located in a Federal reserve city but bearing upon their face a notation that they are payable at or receivable for immediate availability in a Federal reserve city will be accepted on the same basis as checks drawn on banks located in that city. Notice: Calculations on letters containing Federal Reserve Bank or branch city items are based on calendar days and country items on business days. When the date of availability falls on a Sunday or a legal holiday credit will be given on the next business day. 32 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 2—Bank Located at New York City. (Transit Number 1-120) (33 Liberty Street) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—The State of New York and the following counties in New Jersey: Bergen, Essex. Hudson, Hunterdon, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, Passaic, Somerset, Sussex, Union, and Warren and the Countv of Fairfield, Connecticut. Membership: National Banks: licensed 626; unlicensed 14; total 640; State Banks: licensed 52; unlicensed 0; total 52; Trust Companies: licensed 113; unlicensed 0; total 113. Total 805, as of June 30, 1934. Total number of banks in District No. 2, 1273. DIRECTORS New York City, Chairman. Walter C. Teagle, Port Chester, N. Y., President, Standard Oil Company (New Jersey). Waverly, New York, President, The Citizens National Bank of Waverly. Thomas J. Watson, Short Hills, N. J., President, Inter George W. Davison, Greenwich, Conn., Chairman, Board national Business Machines Corp., New York, N. Y. of Trustees, Central Hanover Bank & Trust Co., New York City. Clarence M. Woolley, Greenwich, Conn., Chairman, Edward K. Mills, Morristown, N. J., President, Morris American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corporation. town Trust Company. Owen D. Young, New York, N. Y., Deputy Chairman, Robert T. Stevens, Plainfield, N. J., President, J. P. Chairman, General Electric Company. Stevens & Co. Inc., New York, N. Y. J. Herbert Case, Cecil R. Berry, OFFICERS George L. Harrison, Governor W. Randolph Burgess, Deputy Governor Walter S. Logan, Deputy Governor and Jat E. Crane, Deputy Governor Leslie R. Rounds, Deputy Governor Ray M. Gidney, Deputy Governor Louis F. Sailer, Deputy Governor Allan Sproul, Assistant to the Governor and Secretary Charles H. Coe, Assistant Deputy Governor J. Wilson Jones, Assistant Deputy Governor James M. Rice, General Counsel L. Werner Knoke, Assistant Deputy Governor Walter B. Matteson, Assistant Deputy Governor Assistant Deputy Governor Dudley H. Barrows, Manager, Administration Department Robert F. McMurray, Manager, Government Bond and Wesley W. Burt, Manager, Accounting Department Donald J. Cameron, Manager, Foreign Department Felix T. Davis, Assistant Counsel Edward O. Douglas, Manager, Bill Department Edwin C. French, Manager, Cash Department Herbert H. Kimball, Assistant Counsel Myles C. McCahill, Manager, Administration Depart ment Safekeeping Department. Jacques A. Mitchell, Manager, Credit Department Arthur Phelan, Manager, Discount Department William A. Scott, Manager, Government Bond and Safe keeping Department Todd G. Tiebout, Assistant Counsel I. Ward Waters, Manager, Check Department Valentine Willis, Manager, Collection Department OFFICERS OF FEDERAL RESERVE AGENT’S FUNCTION J. Herbert Case, Federal Reserve Agent William H. Dillistin, Assistant Federal Assistant Federal Reserve Agent, Manager, Reports Department and Assistant Secretary Snyder. General Statistician Harold V. Roelse, Reserve Agent and Manager, Bank Examinations Dept. Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and Manager, Bank Relations Department Carl Herbert S. Downs, Edward L. Dodge, General Auditor George W. Ferguson, Assistant General Auditor MEMBER FEDERAL ADVISORY COUNCIL Walter E. Frew, Chairman, Corn Exchange Bank Trust Co., Neiv York, N. Y. (Statement of July 8, 1984) {In thousands of dollars) RESOURCES LIABILITIES F. R. notes in actual circulation................. F. R. bank notes circulation net.................. ,. $ 663,573 35,163 Gold Certificates on hand and due from U. S. Treasury. $1,529,420 Redemption Fund—F. R. Notes............................................ 1,601 53,948 Other cash Total reserves..................................... Redemption fund—F. R. bank notes Bills discounted: Secured by U. S. Govt, obligations.. Other bills discounted............................ Deposits: Member bank—reserve account......... U. S. Treasurer—General Account Foreign bank........................................ 1,473,343 10,202 1,331 Total bills discounted Other deposits Total deposits Deferred availability items....................................................... Capital paid in.............................................................................. Surplus............................................................................................. Reserve for contingencies....................................... All other liabilities........................................................................ 142,173 $1,627,049 108,730 60,269 45,217 4,737 15,573 2,735 10,942 $ 166,173 387,464 226,618 2,054 Total U. S. Govt, securities.................................................. Other securities.................................................................................. 780,255 35 Total bills and securities........................................................$ TOTAL RESOURCES................................. ................. 33 13,677 Bills bought in the open market.................................................. United States Government Securities: Bonds................................................................................................ Treasury Notes.............................................................................. Certificates and bills.................................................................... Due from foreign banks.............................................................. F. R. notes of other banks......................................................... Uncollected items.......................................................................... Bank Premises........................................................................ All Other Assets............................................................................ TOTAL LIABILITIES.........................................................$2,560,311 3 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis $1,584,969 1,890 796,021 1,193 5,547 128,673 11,449 30,569 $2,560,311 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 2—Continued TIME SCHEDULE OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF NEW YORK Closing Time for Deferred Credit Items—Payable in New Immediate Credit—When received by 9 a.m.; Items drawn on York City 9 a.m.; Payable in Second District outside of New York or payable at: New York Clearing House Association Banks, Other City, 2:30 p.m.; Saturdays 1:00 p.m. Items $500 and over, 3:30 p.m. New York City and Brooklyn Banks, Northern New Jersey Clearing Saturdays, 1:00 p.m. Payable in other Federal Reserve Districts, House Association Banks; Checks and warrants on Treasurer of 12:30 p.m. Saturdays, 12:30 p.m. Items $500 and over, 3:30 p.m. the United States, Washington, D. C. When received by 3 p.m. Saturdays, 1:00 p.m. (Saturdays 1 p.m.) Checks on Federal Reserve Bank of New York (including Buffalo Branch), Officers’ Checks of other Federal Reserve tTwo Business Days After Receipt—Items payable in Con Banks, Federal Reserve Exchange Drafts. necticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Maine, ♦Maryland. ♦Massachusetts, New Hampshire, **New Jersey. *New York, tone Calendar Day After Receipt—Items payable in New York ♦Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, *Virginia. City—other than items mentioned above—(when received by tFour Business Days After Receipt—Items payable in *Georgia, 9 a.m.), Boston, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, ♦Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, *Kansas, *Kentucky, *Michigan, ♦Minne Richmond, Baltimore. sota, *Missouri, *North Carolina, *Ohio, South Carolina, West Virginia, Wisconsin. tTwo Calendar Days After Receipt—Items payable in tFive Business Days After Receipt—Items payable in ♦Ala Cincinnati, Charlotte, Atlanta, Birmingham, Jacksonville, Memphis, bama, *Arkansas, *Florida, Mississippi, *Nebraska, *Oklahoma, Nashville, Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Louisville, Minneapolis, ♦Tennassee. St. Paul, Omaha. tSeven Business Days After Receipt—Items payable in Ari zona, *California, *Colorado, Idaho, *Louisiana, *Montana, Nevada, tThree Calendar Days After Receipt—Items payable in New New Mexico, North Dakota, *Oregon, South Dakota, *Texas, *Utah, Orleans, Little Rock, Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City, Kan., Denver, ♦Washington, Wyoming. Oklahoma City, Dallas. A When received by closing time as herein indicated for such items— otherwise credit deferred for one additional day. When the day on which credit would otherwise be given is a Sunday or legal hcliday in New York State credit will be given on the following business day. *Except items payable in cities listed separately in this schedule. **Except items drawn on or payable at Northern New Jersey Clearing House Association banks. tFour Calendar Days After Receipt—Items payable in Helena. El Paso, Houston, San Antonio, Spokane, Salt Lake City, Portland, Ore., Seattle. tFive Calendar Days After Receipt—Items payable in San Francisco, Los Angeles. BUFFALO BRANCH (270-276 Main Street) Directors N. Ball, President, Lincoln-Alliance Bank and Trust Company, Rochester, N. Y. Frederick B. Cooley, President, New York Car Wheel Co., Buffalo. Lewis G. Harriman, President, Manufacturers & Traders Trust Company, Buffalo. Raymond George G. Kleindinst, Chairman, President, Liberty Bank of Buffalo. G. Miner, Chairman, The Pfaudler Company, Rochester, N. Y. George F. Rand, President, Marine Trust Company of Buffalo, Buffalo. Robert M. O’Hara, Managing Director. Edward Officers Robert M. O’Hara, Managing Director R. B. Wiltse, Assistant Manager Halsey W. Snow, Jr., Cashier Clifford L. Blakeslee. Assistant Cashier TIME SCHEDULE OF BUFFALO BRANCH tlmmediate Credit—When received by 9 a.m. (8.30 a.m. Satur tTwo Business Days After Receipt—Items payable in **New days)—items payable in Buffalo. When received by 3 p.m. (Satur Jersey, *New York. days 12 noon)—Checks and Warrants on Treasurer of the United tThree Business Days After Receipt—Items payable in Con States, Washington, D. C.; Checks on Federal Reserve Bank of necticut, Delaware. *Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine. *Maryland, New York and Buffalo Branch; Officers’ checks of other Federal ♦Massachusetts, *Michigan, New Hampshire, *Ohio, *Pennsylvania, Reserve Banks; Federal Reserve Exchange Drafts. Rhode Island, Vermont. tone Day After Receipt—Items, payable in New York City— drawn on or payable at New York Clearing House Association tFour Business Days After Receipt—Items payable in Dis banks; other New York City and Brooklyn banks; Northern New trict of Columbia, *Georgia, *Kansas, *Kentucky, *Minnesota, Jersey Clearing House Association Banks; Cleveland, Pittsburgh, ♦Missouri, *Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin. Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia. tFive Business Days After Receipt—Items payable in ♦Ala tTwo Calendar Days After Receipt — Items payable in bama, *Arkansas, *Florida, Mississippi, *Nebraska, *North Caro New York City—other than items mentioned above: Boston, lina, ♦Oklahoma, South Carolina, *Tennessee. Cincinnati, Baltimore, Charlotte, Richmond, Birmingham, Nashville, Little Rock, Louisville, Memphis, St. Louis, Minneapolis, tSix Business Days After Receipt—Items payable in ♦California, St. Paul, Kansas City, Mo.. Kansas City, Kan., Omaha, Atlanta. ♦Colorado, *Louisiana, ♦Montana, North Dakota, *Oregon, South Dakota, *Texas, *Utah, *Washington, Wyoming. tThree Calendar Days After Receipt—Items payable in New Orleans, Jacksonville, Denver, Oklahoma City, Dallas, tSeven Business Days After Receipt—Items payable in Arizona. Houston, San Antonio. Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico. tFour Calendar Days After Receipt—Items payable in Helena, t When received by closing time as herein indicated for such items— El Paso, Seattle, Salt Lake City, Spokane, Portland, Ore., San otherwise credit deferred for one additional day. When the day on Francisco, Los Angeles. which credit would otherwise be given is a Sunday or legal holiday in Closing Time for Deferred Credit Items—Payable in Second New York State credit will be given on the following business day. District 2:30 p.m. (Saturdays 12 noon). Items $500 and over *Except items payable in cities listed separately in this schedule. 3:30 p.m. (Saturdays 12 noon). Payable in other Federal Reserve **Except items drawn on or payable at Northern New Jersey Clearing Districts 12:30 p.m. (Saturdays 12 noon). House Association banks. DISTRICT No. 3—Bank Located at Philadelphia. (Transit Number 3-4) (925 Chestnut Street) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Delaware, the following counties of New Jersey: Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester, Mercer, Ocean, and Salem, and all Pennsylvania east of western boundary of following counties: McKean, Elk, Clearfield, Cambria, and Bedford. Membership: National Banks 591; State Banks 64. Non-Member Banks 276. Total number of banks in District No. 3, 931. DIRECTORS CLASS A:—J. B. HENNING (1934). Tunkhannock, Pa.; JOSEPH WAYNE, JR. (1935), Philadelphia; GEORGE W. REILY (1936), Harrisburg, Pa. CLASS B:—C. FREDERICK C. STOUT (1934), Philadelphia; ARTHUR W. SEWALL (1935), Philadelphia; J. CARL DELACOUR (1936), Camden, N. J. CLASS C:—RICHARD L. AUSTIN (1935), Philadelphia, Chairman of Board; HARRY L. CANNON (1934), Bridgeville, Del.; ALBA B. JOHNSON, Deputy Chairman (1936), Philadelphia. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 34 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 3—Continued OFFICERS GEORGE W. NORRIS, Governor; WILLIAM H. HUTT, Deputy Governor; JOHN S. SINCLAIR, Deputy Governor; C. A. McILHENNY, Deputy Governor, Cashier and Secretary; W. J. DAVIS, Assistant Deputy Governor; L. E. DONALDSON, Assistant Deputy Governor. ASSISTANT CASHIERS:—JAMES M. TOY, R. M. MILLER, Jr., S. R. EARL, and GLENN K. MORRIS. WILLIAM G. McCREEDY, Comptroller. RICHARD L. AUSTIN, Chairman of the Board and Federal Reserve Agent; ALBA B. JOHNSON, Deputy Chairman of the Board; ARTHUR E. POST, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent; ERNEST C. HILL, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent. JAMES M. BRITTAIN, Counsel; HOWARD A. LOEB, Philadelphia, Member Federal Advisory Council. (,Statement of July 3, 193Jf) {In thousands of dollars) LIABILITIES RESOURCES Gold Certificates on hand and due from U. S. Treasury . . . $298,632 Redemption Fund—F. R. Notes..................................................... 2,606 ♦Other cash........................................................................................... 34,316 F. R. notes in actual circulation.....................:.........................$251,850 F. R. bank note circulation net............................................... .. 4,655 Deposits: Member bank—reserve account.......................................... U. S. Treasurer—General account............................................ Foreign bank.................................................... .. *.......................... 213,985 8,786 509 Other deposits................................................................................... 11,490 Total Reserves................................................................................ $335,554 Redemption fund—F. R. bank notes............................................. 858 Bills discounted: Secured by U. S. Government obligations............................... 1,002 Other bills discounted..................................................................... 5,170 Total Bills Discounted...............................................................$ Bills bought in openmarket............................................................... U. S. Government securities: Bonds................................................................................. Treasury notes......................................................... Certificates and bills........................................................................ Total Deposits................................................................................ $234,770 6,172 536 30,022 85,149 51,949 Total U. S. Govt, securities..................................................... $167,120 Other securities................................................................................. 476 Deferred availability items.......................... Capital paid in...................................................................................... Surplus..................................................................................................... Reserves for contingencies ............... All other liabilities............................................................................... TOTAL LIABILITIES 34,765 15,395 13,352 2,500 577 Total bills and securities................................................... .... .. $174,304 Due from foreign banks................................................... 342 Federal Reserve notes of other Federal Reserve banks.... 407 Uncollected items............................................................................. 36,763 Bank premises................................................................................... 4,215 All other resources........................................................................... 5,420 ................................................ $557,864 Total Resources........................... $557,864 ♦“Other cash” does not include F. R. notes or a bank’s own F. R. bank notes. TIME SCHEDULE OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF PHILADELPHIA (Effective February 7, 1934) Two Business Days After Receipt—Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Maine, *Maryland, *Massachusetts, New Hampshire, *New Jersey, *New York, *Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, *Virginia (Non-Clearing House items when received after 10:30 a.m.) Four Business Days After Receipt—*Georgia, *Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, * Kansas, *Kentucky, *Michigan, *Minnesota ♦Missouri, *North Carolina, *Ohio, South Carolina, West Virginia Wisconsin. Five Business Days After Receipt—*Alabama, *Arkansas, ♦Florida, Mississippi, *Nebraska, *Oklahoma, *Tennessee. Seven Business Days After Receipt—Arizona, *California, ♦Colorado, Idaho, *Louisiana, *Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, *Oregon, South Dakota, *Texas, *Utah, ♦Wash ington, Wyoming. (*) Except cities as listed. Checks received after 2 p.m. will be handled on the following business day, with the exception of Saturday, when the closing time will be 12 o'clock noon. Checks of $100 and over, drawn on banks in this district, when enclosed in a special deposit, will be handled on the day of deposit if received by lf:30 p.m.; Saturdays, 3:00 p.m. Note—Proceeds of checks or drafts drawn on banks located in Federal Reserve Cities will be deferred on an actual calendar-day basis when a Sunday or holiday intervenes while items are in transit. Immediate Credit on Receipt—Philadelphia (Clearing House items when received by 9 a.m.) (U. S. Treasury Checks and Warrants when received by 2 p.m.) (Money Orders payable at Philadelphia Post Office when received by 9.30 a.m.) One Calendar Day After Receipt—Baltimore, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Richmond, Cam den, N. J. Two Calendar Days After Receipt—Atlanta. Birmingham, Charlotte, Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit, Jacksonville, Louisville, Memphis, Minneapolis, Nashville, Omaha, Philadelphia, St. Louis, St. Paul. Three Calendar Days After Receipt—Dallas, Denver, Houston, Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City, Kan.; Little Rock, New Orleans, Oklahoma City, San Antonio. Four Calendar Days After Receipt—El Paso, Helena, Mont., Portland, Ore., Salt Lake City, Seattle, Spokane. Five Calendar Days After Receipt—Los Angeles, San Francisco. One Business Day After Receipt—(Clearing House items when received after 9 a.m.); (Non-Clearing House items when assembled in sealed envelopes and received by 10.30 a.m.; Saturday 9:00 a.m.) (Money Orders payable at Philadelphia P. O. when received after 9:30 a.m.). DISTRICT No. 4—Bank Located at Cleveland. (Transit Number 6-1) (Federal Reserve Bank Bldg.—East Sixth St. and Superior Ave.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—State of Ohio, all that part of Pennsylvania west of the eastern boundaries of the following counties: Warren, Forest, Jefferson, Indiana, and Somerset, the counties of Marshall, Ohio, Brooke, Tyler, Wetzel, and Hancock in the State of West Virginia, and all that part of the State of Kentucky located east of the western boundary of the following counties: Boone, Grant, Scott, Woodford, Jessamine, Garrard, Lincoln, Pulaski, and McCreary. Membership: National Ban,ks 530; State Banks 99. Total member banks 629. DIRECTORS CLASS A:—ROBERT WARDROP (1935), Pittsburgh; CHESS LAMBERTON (1934), Franklin, Pa.; Ben R. Conner (1936) Ada, Ohio. CLASS B:—R. P. WRIGHT (1934), Erie, Pa.; J. E. Galvin (1936), Lima, Ohio; G. D. CRABBS (1935), Cincinnati, Ohio. CLASS C:—L. B. WILLIAMS (1934), Cleveland, Chairman of Board; E. S. Burke, Jr. (1935), Cleveland, Ohio, Deputy Chairman of Board; W. W. KNIGHT (1936), Toledo, Ohio. H. C. McELDOWNEY, Pittsburgh, Pa., Member Federal Advisory Council. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 35 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 4—Continued OFFICERS L. B. Williams, M. J. Fleming, Deputy Governor F. J. Zurlinden, Deputy Governor H. F. Strater, Cashier and Secretary W, F. Taylor, Asst. Cashier C. W. Arnold, AssL Cashier G. H. Wagner, Asst. Cashier D. B. Clouser, Asst. Cashier P. A. Brown, Asst. Cashier E. A. Carter, Asst. Cashier A. G. Foster, Asst. Cashier Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve Agent Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and Manager, Department, of Examination J. B. Anderson, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and Manager Statistical Department. Howard Evans, Asst. Federal Reserve Agent F V Grayson. Auditor E. R. Fancher, Governor Wm. H. Fletcher, {Statement of July 8, 1934) (In thousands of dollars) LIABILITIES RESOURCES Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation...................................$311,296 Gold Certificates on hand and due from U. S. Treasury......... $366,048 Redemption Fund—F. R. Notes...................................................... 3,051 Other cash.............................................................................................. . 11,899 Total reserves................................................................................. $380,998 Redemption Fund—F. R. bank notes........................................... 715 Bills discounted: Secured by U. S. Govt, obligations................................................ 183 Other bills discounted..................................................................... 540 Total bills discounted..................................................................$ 723 Bills bought in openmarket................................................................ 487 U. S. Government securities: Bonds..................................................................................................... 35,999 Treasury Notes................................................................................. 109,439 Certificates and bills......................................................................... 67,587 Total U. S. Govt, securities...................................................... $213,025 Total bills and securities............................................................... 214,235 Due from foreign banks....................................................................... 300 Federal Reserve notes and other banks......................................... 1,141 Uncollected items................................................................................... 49,320 Bank premises......................................................................................... 6,788 All other resources............................................................................... 1,460 TOTAL RESOURCES...............................................................$654,957 Federal Reserve bank notes circulation—net................................ 4,306 Deposits: Member bank—Reserve account.......................... $235,957 U. S. Treasurer—General Account...................... 17,355 Foreign bank............................................................... 469 Other deposits............................................................ 7,570 Total Deposits................................................................................$261,351 Deferred availability items................................................................. Capital paid in........................................................................................ 48,449 12,705 Surplus....................................................................................................... Reserve for Contingencies.................................................................. 14,090 2,300 All other liabilities................................................................................. 460 TOTAL LIABILITIES..............................................................$654,957 TIME SCHEDULE OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF CLEVELAND ♦Kentucky (Dist. 4). ‘Cincinnati Territory, ‘Pennsylvania (Dist. 3 and 4), West Virginia (Dist. 4). Four Days After Receipt—Connecticut, District of Columbia. Helena, ‘Georgia, ‘Kansas, Kentucky (Dist. 8), Los Angeles. Maine, ‘Massachusetts, ‘Minnesota, ‘Missouri, ‘Nebraska, New Hampshire, ‘North Carolina, South Carolina, Rhode Island, Port land, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Seattle, Spokane, Vermont, One Day After Receipt—Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit, ♦Virginia, West Virginia (Dist. 5), Wisconsin. New York City, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Louisville. Five Days After Receipt—‘Alabama, ‘Arkansas, ‘Louisiana,, Mississippi, ‘Oklahoma, ‘Tennessee. Two Days After Receipt—Atlanta, Baltimore, Birmingham, Boston, Charlotte, Dallas, Kansas City, Kan., Kansas City, Mo., Six Days After Receipt—‘Colorado, ‘Florida, ‘Montana, New Little Rock, Memphis, Minneapolis, Nashville, Oklahoma City, Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, ‘Texas, Wyoming. Omaha, Philadelphia, Richmond, St. Paul, ‘Cleveland (Territory). Seven Days After Receipt—Arizona, ‘California, Idaho, Nevada Three Days After Receipt—Denver, El Paso, Houston, Jack ‘Oregon, ‘Utah, ‘Washington. sonville, New Orleans, San Antonio. Delaware ‘Illinois Indiana. *Except banks in cities listed separately in this schedule. Iowa ‘Maryland, ‘Michigan, New Jersey, ‘New York (State), Immediate Credit on Receipt—When received at Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland—Checks on Cleveland banks received in time to be cleared on day of receipt; Checks and warrants on Treasurer or the United States, Washington, D. C.; Checks and drafts on Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland; Official checks of all Federal reserve banks; Federal reserve exchange drafts. CINCINNATI BRANCH. (Transit Number 13-43) (Fourth and Race) C F McCOMBS. Managing Director; B. J. LAZAR, Cashier; H. N. OTT, Assistant Cashier; BRUCE KENNELLY, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS S B SUTPHIN T. J. DAVIS, JOHN OMWAKE, B. H. KROGER, and C. F. McCOMBS, Cincinnati; N. H ’ COURTNEY, Lexington, Ky.; GEO. M. VERITY, Middletown, O. TIME SCHEDULE OF CINCINNATI BRANCH Four Days After Receipt—‘Alabama, Connecticut. Delaware, District of Columbia, ‘Georgia, Helena, ‘Kansas, ‘Kentucky (Dist. 8), Maine. ‘Maryland, ‘Massachusetts, ‘Minnesota, ‘Mis souri, ‘Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, ‘New York (State). ‘North Carolina, South Carolina, ‘Pennsylvania (Dist. 3); Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Rhode Island, ‘Tennessee, Salt Lake City, Seattle, Spokane, Vermont, ‘Virginia, West Virginia (Dist. 5), Wisconsin. Five Days After Receipt—‘Arkansas, ‘Florida, ‘Louisiana. Mississippi, ‘Oklahoma. Immediate Credit—When received at Cincinnati Branch— Checks on Cincinnati banks received in time to be cleared on day of receipt; Checks and warrants on Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C. Checks and drafts on Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland; Official check of all Federal reserve banks; Federal reserve exchange drafts. One Day After Receipt—Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Louis ville, Nashville, Pittsburgh, St. Louis. Two Days After Receipt—Atlanta, Baltimore, Birmingham, Boston, Buffalo, Charlotte, Dallas Jacksonville, Kansas City, Kan., Kansas City, Mo., Kentucky (Dist. 4), Little Rock, Memphis, Minneapolis, New Orleans, New York City, Oklahoma City, ‘Ohio (in Cincinnati branch territory), Omaha, Philadelphia, Richmond, St. Paul. Three Days After Receipt—Denver, El Paso, Houston, ‘Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, ‘Michigan, ‘Ohio (in Cleveland territory), ‘Penn sylvania (Dist. 4), San Antonio. West Virginia (Dist. 4). Six Days After Receipt—‘Colorado ‘Montana, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, ‘Texas, Wyoming. Seven Days After Receipt—Arizona, ‘California, Idaho, Nevada . ‘Oregon, ‘Utah, ‘Washington. *Except banks in cities listed separately in this schedule. PITTSBURGH BRANCH. (Transit Number 8-30) (Grant Street and Ogle Way) J. C. NEVIN, Managing Director; THOS. C. GRIGGS, Cashier; C. J. BOLTHOUSE, Assistant Cashier; F. E. COBUN, Assistant Cashier. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 36 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 4—Continued DIRECTORS LLOYD W. SMITH, JAMES RAE, A. L. HUMPHREY, A. E. BRAUN, AND J. C. NEVIN, Pittsburgh; RICHARD COULTER, Greensburg, Pa.: J. S. JONES, Wheeling, W. Va. TIME SCHEDULE OP PITTSBURGH BRANCH Orleans, "New York (State), "Ohio (Cincinnati and Cleveland Immediate Credit—Pittsburgh Branch; Checks on Pittsburgh Territories), "Pennsylvania (Dist. 3), San Antonio, "Virginia, West banks received in time to be cleared on day of receipt; Checks and Virginia (Dist. 5). warrants on Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C.; Checks and drafts on Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland; Official Four Days After Receipt—Los Angeles, San Francisco, Con Checks of all Federal Reserve banks; Federal reserve exchange drafts. necticut, "Georgia, Helena, Portland, "Kansas, Maine, "Massachusetts,*Minnesota,*Missouri,*Nebraska, New Hampshire, "North One Day After Receipt—Baltimore, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Cleve Carolina, South Carolina, Rhode Island, Salt Lake City, Seattle, land, Detroit, New York City, Philadelphia, Louisville. Spokane, Vermont, Wisconsin. Five Days After Receipt—"Alabama, "Arkansas, "Florida, Two Days After Receipt—Atlanta, Birmingham, Boston, "Kentucky (Dist. 8), "Louisiana, Mississippi, "Oklahoma, "Tennes Charlotte, Chicago, Dallas, Kansas City, Kan., Kansas City, Mo., see. Little Rock, Memphis, Minneapolis, Nashville. Oklahoma City, Six Days After Receipt—"Colorado, "Montana, New Mexico Omaha, "Pennsylvania (Dist. 4), Richmond, St. Louis, St. Paul, West Virginia (Dist. 4). North Dakota, South Dakota, "Texas, Wyoming. Seven Days After Receipt—Arizona, "California, Idaho, Three Days After Receipt—Delaware. District of Columbia, Nevada, "Oregon, "Utah, "Washington. Denver, El Paso, Houston, "Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Jacksonville, *Except banks in cities listed separately in this schedule. "Kentucky (Dist. 4), "Maryland, "Michigan, New Jersey, New DISTRICT No. 5—Bank Located at Richmond. (Transit Number 68-3) (9th & Franklin Sts.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and all West Virginia except the counties of Marshall, Ohio, Brooke, Tyler, Wetzel, and Hancock. Membership: National Banks 317; State Banks 57. DIRECTORS CLASS A:—L. E. JOHNSON, (1935), Alderson, W. Va.; CHAS. E. RIEMAN (1936), Baltimore, Md.; JAMES C. BRASWELL (1934), Rocky Mount, N. C. CLASS B:—D. R. COKER (1935), Hartsville, S. C.; CHAS. C. REED (1936), Richmond, Va.; JOHN H. HANNA, (1934), Washington, D. C. CLASS C:-WM. W. HOXTON (1935), Richmond, Chairman of Board; FREDERIC A. DELANO (1936), Deputy Chairman, Washington, D. C.; ROBERT LASSITER (1934), Charlotte, N. C. OFFICERS GEORGE J. SEAY, Governor; CHAS. A. PEPLE, Dejrnty Governor; R. H.BROADDUS, Deputy Governor; J. S. WALDEN, JR., Controller; GEORGE H. KEESEE. Cashier; WM W. HOXTON, Chairman of the Board and Federal Reserve Agent; J. G. FRY. Assistant Federal Reserve Agent; T. F. EPES, Auditor; ALBERT S. JOHNSTONE, Manager, Personnel and Service; JOHN T. GARRETT, Manager, Bank Relations Department; W. W. DILLARD, Assistant Cashier; EDWARD WALLER. Jr., Assistant Cashier; MAXWELL G. WALLACE, Counsel HOWARD BRUCE, (1934) Baltimore, Md., Member Federal Advisory Council. (Statement of July 18, 1984) (In thousands of dollars) RESOURCES Gold certificates on hand and due from U. S. Treasury.......... 155,412 Redemption Fund—F. R. Notes....................................................... 2,402 Other cash............................................................................................ .. 8,429 Total Reserves...............................................................................$165,883 LIABILITIES Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation.................................$141,127 Fed. Res. bank notes circulation—net............................................................ Deposits: 36,422 4,972 5,171 1,155 J31 Bills discounted: Secured by U. S. Government obligations................................ 113 Other bills discounted.................................................................. ............. 694 Total bills discounted.................................................................. $ 807 Bills bought in openmarket................................................................ 193 United States Government securities: Bonds..................................................................................................... 17,502 Treasury notes.................................................................................... 54,621 Certificates and bills...................................................................... 31,439 Total U. S. Government securities....................................... .$103,562 Total bills and securities............................................................. $104,562 Due from foreign banks....................................................................... 119 Federal Reserve Notes of other banks............................................ 1,260 Uncollected items................................................................................... 36,082 Bank premises......................................................................................... 3,128 All other resources................................................................................. 1,820 TOTAL LIABILITIES............................................................. $312,854 TOTAL RESOURCES...............................................................$312,854 Member bank—reserve account ..................................................$120,401 U. S. Treasurer—General Account.............................................. 473 Foreign bank..................................................................................... 186 Other deposits..................................................................................... 2,816 Total Deposits............................................................................... $ 123,876 Deferred availability items................................................................. Capital paid in........................................................................................ Surplus....................................................................................................... Reserve for Contingencies.................................................................. All other liabilities................................................................................. TIME SCHEDULE OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK, RICHMOND South Carolina in Charlotte territory, West Virginia in Baltimore Immediate Credit—For items drawn on Par banks In Richmond. territory (except “Other Cities” listed under 2 days). Va.; Federal Reserve Exchange Drafts; Official checks of all Federal Reserve Banks; Checks and warrants on Treasurer of U. S., Wash Four Business Days After Receipt—Denver, El Paso, Portland, ington, D. C.; Checks bearing Immediate Credit Symbol of Head Salt Lake City, Seattle, Spokane, "Alabama, Connecticut, "Florida, Office. "Georgia, "Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, "Kansas, "Kentucky, Maine. One Business Day After Receipt—Baltimore, Charlotte, New "Massachusetts, "Michigan, "Minnesota, Mississippi, "Missouri, York City, Philadelphia. New Hampshire, "Ohio, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wisconsin. Five Business Days After Receipt—Helena, Los Angeles, San Two Business Days After Receipt—Atlanta, Birmingham, Francisco, "Arkansas, "Louisiana, "Nebraska, "Oklahoma, "Ten Boston. Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Jackson nessee. ville, Louisville, Memphis, Nashville. Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Con cord, Gastonia, Hickory, Salisbury, Statesville, Clarksburg, W. Va., Six Business Days After Receipt—"Colorado, "Montana, North Fairmoat, W. Va.. Martinsburg, W. Va., District of Columbia, Dakota, South Dakota, "Texas, Wyoming. North Carolina in Richmond territory, (and “Other Cities” as listed) Seven Business Days After Receipt—Arizona, "California, South Carolina in Richmond territory, Virginia; West Virginia in Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, "Oregon, "Utah, "Washington. Richmond territory, and “Other Cities” as listed. *Except banks in cities listed separately in this schedule. Three Business Days After Receipt—Dallas, Houston, Kansas Note: Checks drawn on banks not located in a Federal Reserve city, City, Mo., Little Rock, Minneapolis, New Orleans, Oklahoma City, but bearing upon their face a notation that they are payable at or receiv Omaha, San Antonio, Kansas City, Kan., St. Paul, Delaware. able for immediate availability in a Federal Reserve city will be accepted •Maryland, New Jersey, "New York, North Carolina in Charlotte on the same basis as checks drawn on banks located in that city. territory (except “Other Cities" listed under 2 days). "Pennsylvania, https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 37 * FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 5—Continued BALTIMORE BRANCH. (Transit Number 7-27) (Lexington and Calvert) HUGH LEACH, Managing Director; JOHN R. CUPIT, Cashier; J. A. JOHNSTON, Assistant Cashier; F. W. WRIGHTSON, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS HUGH LEACH (1934), Baltimore; M. M. PRENTIS (1936), Baltimore; NORMAN JAMES (1936), Baltimore; WM. H. MATTHAI (1934), Baltimore; EDMUND P. COHILL (1935), Hancock; LEVI B. PHILLIPS (1934), Cambridge; L. S. ZIMMERMAN (1935), Baltimore. TIME SCHEDULE OF BALTIMORE BRANCH cut, Delaware, Maine, *Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, ‘New York, North Carolina (except “Other Cities” listed under 2 days), *Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Ver mont, Virginia (except “Other Cities” listed under 2 days), West Virginia in Richmond territory (except “Other Cities” listed under 2 days). Four Business Days After Receipt—El Paso, Helena, Portland, Ore., Salt Lake City, Seattle, Spokane, *Alabama, * Florida, *Georgia. ♦Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, *Kansas, *Kentucky, ♦Michigan, ♦Minne sota, Mississippi, *Missouri, *Ohio, Wisconsin. Five Business Days After Receipt—Los Angeles, San Francisco. ♦Arkansas, *Louisiana, *Nebraska, *Oklahoma, *Tennessee. Six Business Days After Receipt—*Colorado, *Montana, North Dakota, *Oregon, South Dakota, *Texas, *Washington, Wyoming. Seven Business Days After Receipt—Arizona, *California, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, *Utah. Immediate Credit—For items drawn on par banks in Baltimore, Md.: Federal Reserve Exchange Drafts, Official checks of all Federal Reserve banks. Checks and warrants on Treasurer of U. S., Wash ington, D. C., Checks bearing Immediate Credit Symbol of Balti more Branch. One Business Day After Receipt—Boston, Buffalo, Charlotte, New York City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Richmond. Two Business Days After Receipt—Atlanta, Birmingham, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Mo., Louisville, Memphis, Minneapolis, Nashville, Omaha, St. Louis; other cities—Durham, Greensboro, High Point, Raleigh, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, N. C., Alexandria, Hailwood, Harri sonburg, Lynchburg, Newport News, Norfolk, Onancock, Onley, Parksley, Roanoke, Staunton, Winchester, Va., Charleston, Huntngton, Kansas City, Kan., St. Paul, District of Columbia, Maryland, West Virginia in Baltimore territory, and “Other Cities” as listed. Three Business Days After Receipt—Dallas, Denver, Houston, Little Rock, New Orleans, Oklahoma City, San Antonio, Connecti *Except banks in cities listed separately in this schedule. Note: See Footnote under Head Office Schedule. CHARLOTTE BRANCH. (Transit Number 66-20) (First National Bank Bldg.) W. T. CLEMENTS, Managing Director; R. L. CHERRY, Cashier. DIRECTORS W. T. CLEMENTS (1934), Charlotte; W. H. WOOD (1934), Charlotte; C. L. COBB (1935), Rock Hill, S. C.; ROBT. GAGE (1936), Chester, S. C.; JOHN LINDSAY MOREHEAD (1934), Charlotte; C. A. CANNON (1935), Concord, N. C.; F. F. BEATTIE (1936), Greenville, S. C. TIME SCHEDULE OF CHARLOTTE BRANCH bia, * Florida, *Georgia, *Maryland, New Jersey, *New York, North Carolina in Richmond territory (except “Other Cities" listed under 2 days), *Pennsytvania, South Carolina in Richmond territory (except “Other Cities" listed under 2 days), *Virginia, West Virginia. Four Business Days After Receipt—El Paso, *Alabama, Con necticut, *Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, *Kentucky, Maine, *Massaehu-: setts, *Michigan, Mississippi, *Missouri, New Hampshire, *Ohio, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wisconsin. Five Business Days After Receipt—Helena, Los Angeles, Portland, Ore., Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Seattle. Spokane, ♦Arkansas, *Kansas, *Louisiana, *Minnesota, *Oklahoma, ♦Tennes see. ( Six Business Days After Receipt—*Colorado, *Nebraska, ♦Texas. Seven Business Days After Receipt—Arizona, *Oalifornia, Idaho, *Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, *Oregon, South Dakota, *Utah, *Washington, Wyoming. Immediate Credit—For items drawn on par banks in Charlotte, N. C.; Federal Reserve exchange drafts; Official checks of all Federal Reserve banks; Checks and warrants on Treasurer of U. S., Washington, D. C.; Checks bearing Immediate Credit Symbol of Charlotte Branch. One Business Day After Receipt—Atlanta, Baltimore, Jack sonville, Richmond. Two Business Days After Receipt—Birmingham, Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Little Rock, Louisville, Memphis, Nashville, New Orleans, New York City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis; other cities—Burlington, Dur ham, Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Greensboro, High Point, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wadesboro, Wilmington, Wilson, and WinstonSalem, N. C., Charleston, Florence, and Sumter, S. C.; North Carolina in Charlotte territory (and “Other Cities” as listed). South Carolina in Charlotte territory (and “Other Cities” as listed). Three Business Days After Receipt—Dallas, Denver, Houston, Kansas City, Mo., Minneapolis, Oklahoma City, Omaha, San Antonio, Kansas City, Kan., St. Paul; Delaware, District of Colum- *Except banks in cities listed separately in this schedule. Note: See Footnote under Head Office Schedule. DISTRICT No. 6—Bank Located at Atlanta. (Transit Number 64-14) (104 Marietta Street) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Alabama, Georgia, Florida, all Tennessee east of the western boundary of the follow ing counties: Stewart, Houston, Humphreys, Perry, and Wayne; all Mississippi south of the northern boundary of the following counties: Issaquena, Sharkey, Yazoo, Madison, Leake, Neshoba, and Kemper; all Louisiana, south of the northern boundaries of the parishes of Vernon, Rapides, and Avoyelles. Membership; National Banks 275; State Banks 54. Total 329. Non-Member Banks, 839; Total number of banks in District 6, 1,168. DIRECTORS CLASS A:—R. G. CLAY (1936), Atlanta, Ga.; E. C. MELVIN (1934), Selma, Ala.; G. G. WARE (1935), Leesburg, Fla. CLASS B:—LEON C. SIMON (1935), New Orleans, La.; J. A. McCRARY (1936), Decatur, Ga.; J. B. HILL (1934), Nashville, Tenn. CLASS C:—OSCAR NEWTON (1935), Atlanta, Ga., Chairman; W. H. KETTIG (1934), Birmingham, Ala., Deputy Chairman; J. P. ALLEN (1936), Atlanta, Ga. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 38 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 6—Continued OFFICERS EUGENE R. BLACK, Governor, W. S. JOHNS, Deputy Governor, H. F. CONNIFF, Deputy Governor; W. S. McLARIN, JR., Assistant Deputy Governor; M. W. BELL Cashier; R. A. SIMS, V. K. BOWMAN, C. R. CAMP, P. L. T. BEAVERS, S. P. SCHUESSLER, Assistant Cashiers; OSCAR NEWTON, Chairman of the Board and Federal Reserve Agent; L. M. CLARK, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and Secretary Board of Directors; E. P. PARIS, General Auditor; J. W. HONOUR, Assistant Auditor; H. LANE YOUNG, Atlanta, Ga., Member Federal Advisory Council; ROBERT S. PARKER, Atlanta, Ga., General Counsel. {Statement as of July 11, 1934) (In thousands of dollars) LIABILITIES RESOURCES Gold Certificates on hand and due from U. S. Treasury...................................................................... $117,187 Redemption Fund—Federal Reserve Notes .... 3,436 ♦Other cash...................................................................... 12,886 Total reserves........................................................................... Bills discounted: Sec. by U. S. Government obligations..................$ 9 Other bills discounted.............................................. 234 Total bills discounted....................... 243 Bills bought in open market............... 178 U. S. Government securities: Bonds..................................................... . 15,956 Treasury notes.................................... 48,622 Certificates and bills......................... 29,667 F. R. bank notes in actual circulation..........................................$ 13.5,250 Deposits: Member banks—reserve account.........................$ 77,102 Government................................................................. 1,306 Foreign banks............................................................. 171 Other deposits............................................................ 8,484 Total deposits.................................................................................$ 87,063 Deferred availability items................................................................. 11,149 Capital paid in........................................................................ 4,405 Surplus....................................................................................................... 5,145 Reserve for contingencies.................................................................. 2,580 All other liabilities................................................................................. 350 Total U. S. Government securities Total bills and securities................. Due from foreign banks....................... F. R. notes of other F. R. banks.... Uncollected items................................... Bank premises......................................... All other resources................................. TOTAL RESOURCES............... TOTAL LIABILITIES............................................................. $245,942 .$1.33,510 94,244 $ 94,665 110 813 12,104 2,372 2,368 ..$245,942 ♦Other cash does not include F. R. notes or a bank’s own F. R. bank notes. SCHEDULE SHOWING WHEN THE PROCEEDS OF CHECKS WILL BECOME AVAILABLE WHEN SENT TO—FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA—ATLANTA, GA., AND BRANCHES TIME SCHEDULE W hen sent to p aren t bank A tlanta, Ga. W hen sent to Branch New Orleans W hen sent to Branch Birm ing ham W hen sent to B ranch Jackson ville W hen sent to Branch N ashville TIME SCHEDULE Alabama Atlanta Zone.................. New Orleans Zone......... Birmingham Zone......... Birmingham (City).... Arizona............................... Arkansas............................. Little Rock..................... California........................... Los Angeles.................... San Francisco................ Colorado............................. Denver............................. Connecticut...................... Delaware............................. District of Columbia. . Florida................................. Jacksonville.................... Georgia............................... Atlanta............................. Idaho.................................... Illinois................................. Chicago............................ Indiana................................ Iowa...................................... Kansas................................. Kentucky........................... Louisville......................... Louisiana Dallas Zone.................... New Orleans Zone........ New Orleans (City). . . Maine................................... Maryland............................. Baltimore......................... Massachusetts................ Boston............................... Michigan.............................. Detroit.............................. Minnesota......................... Minneapolis-St. Paul.. Mississippi Memphis Zone............... New Orleans Zone........ Missouri.............................. Kansas City.................... St. Louis........................... Montana............................. Helena............................... Nebraska............................. Omaha.............................. . Nevada................................... New Hampshire............... New Jersey.......................... New Mexico......................... New York............................. Buffalo................................ New York City............... North Carolina Charlotte Zone................ Richmond Zone............... Charlotte (City).............. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 3 4 1 7 2 4 3 1 * 2 4 4 2 4 4 2 4 7 4 2 2 5 2 3 1 7 5 2 6 4 4 6 3 5 5 4 4 2 4 2 6 4 2 4 4 4 4 2 4 3 2 * 7 3 2 7 4 4 6 3 4 4 4 4 2 3 1 7 4 2 4 4 4 3 1 4Z7 5Z8 6 3 4 4 4 2 * 3 1 7 4 2 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 3 1 7 3 2 7 4 4 3 2 4 4 4 4 2 3 i 7 3 1 4 3 4 3 1 5 2 * 5 4 2 5 3 4 2 5 3 5 3 1 4 4 2 4 3 4 2 4 2 6 4 2 4 4 2 4 3 4 3 5 3 4 2 4 4 2 4 3 4 2 4 2 4 2 5 2 2 7 5 5 2 7 5 5 7 5 3 3 4 4 3 4 2 2 6 4 4 2 7 4 4 6 4 2 2 4 5 4 4 2 2 7 5 5 3 7 4 4 6 4 3 2 4 4 4 4 2 1 6 4 4 2 7 4 4 6 4 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 3t 4 4 4 2 7 4 2 ga O a’g m _ a cs s9g§ Sags 2 S3 ", 5o North Dakota. . . Ohio......................... Cincinnati.......... Cleveland........... Oklahoma............ Oklahoma City. Oregon.................... Portland.............. Pennsylvania.... Philadelphia.... Pittsburgh.......... Rhode Island.... South Carolina Charlotte Zone. Richmond Zone. South Dakota. .. Tennessee Atlanta Zone.. . Memphis Zone.. Nashville Zone.. St. Louis Zone.. Memphis (City). Nashville (City). Dallas (City).................... El Paso (City).................. Houston (City)................ San Antonio (City)........ Utah........................................ Salt Lake City................. Vermont................................ Virginia................................. Richmond.......................... Washington........................ Seattle................................. Spokane.............................. West Virginia..................... Wisconsin............................. Wyoming.............................. JS rO _ “i-ss S-a , Sw §5 ao ® o> O a ujz ct 6 4 2 2 4 3 7 4 4 2 2 4 3t 4 6 2 4 3 5 2 1 2Z5 3Z6 4 4 4 4 4 6 2Z5 3Z6 1Z4 2Z5 7 4 5 4 2 7 5 5 5 4 6 2Z5 3Z6 2Z5 2Z5 6 4 4 4 2 7 4 4 4 4 6 3Z6 3Z0 2Z5 7 4 4 4 2 8 5 5 4 4 7 2Z5 3ZG 2Z5 3Z6 6 3 4 4 2 7 4 4 4 4 6 *On Receipt. Note—Numbers opposite cities named refer to Calendar Days— Numbers opposite States and Zones refer to Business Days. When the available date falls on a Sunday or a legal holiday, credit to reserve accounts will not be made until the next business day. When sending direct refer to Par List for routing. • t North and South Carolina (Charlotte zone): ■ A saving of one day in collection time may be made by routing checks drawn on the following points to the Charlotte Branch, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, or by including such items in letters of three-day availability, when sent to Head Office of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta (the optional routing herein stated is in addition to the routing as indicated in the Par List, Federal Inter District Collection System Book): North Carolina: Burlington, Durham. Goldsboro, Greensboro, High Point, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wadesboro, Wilmington, Wil son, Winston-Salem. South Carolina: Charleston, Florence, Sumter. 39 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 6—Continued NEW ORLEANS BRANCH. (Transit Number 14-21) (Carondelet St. & Common) DIRECTORS LEON C. SIMON, Chairman; MARCUS WALKER, R. S. HECHT, P. H. SAUNDERS, J. D. O’KEEFE, New Orleans; F. W. FOOTE, Hattiesburg, Miss.; A. P. BUSH, Mobile, Ala. OFFICERS MARCUS WALKER, Managing Director; J. A. WALKER. Assistant Manager; W. H. BLACK, Cashier; F. C. VASTERLING, Assistant Cashier, W. E. MILLER, Assistant Auditor. BIRMINGHAM BRANCH. (Transit Number 61-19) (18th St. & 5th Ave. North) DIRECTORS W. H. KETTIG, Chairman; OSCAR WELLS. W E. HENLEY, J. B. FRYE, J. G. FARLEY, Birmingham, Ala.; E. F. ALLISON, Bellamy, Ala ; FRANK M. MOODY, Tuscaloosa, Ala. OFFICERS J. H. FRYE, Managing Director; H. J. URQUHART, Cashier; T. N. KNOWLTON, Assistant Cashier. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., BRANCH. (Transit Number 63-19) (Church & Hogan Sts.) DIRECTORS S. O. CHASE, Sanford, Fla.; Chairman; HUGH FOSTER, BAYLISS W. HAYNES, EDW. W. LANE, GEO. J. AVENT, FULTON SAUSSY, Jacksonville, Fla.; G. G. WARE, Leesburg, Fla. OFFICERS HUGH FOSTER, Managing Director; Geo. S. VARDEMAN, Jr., Cashier; MARY E. MAHON, Ass’t Cashier. NASHVILLE BRANCH. (Transit Number 87-10) (228 3rd Ave. North) DIRECTORS J. B. HILL, Chairman; JOEL B. FORT, Jr., C. A. CRAIG, PAUL M. DAVIS, Nashville, Tenn.; FRANK J. HARLE, Cleveland, Tenn.; WM. P. RIDLEY, Columbia, Tenn.; C. W. BAILEY, Clarksville, Tenn. OFFICERS JOEL B. FORT, Jr., Managing Director; E. R. HARRISON, Cashier; L. W. STARR, Assistant Cashier. SAVANNAH AGENCY. (Transit Number 38-49) (Citizens & Southern Nat’l Bk. Bldg.) J. H. BOWDEN, Manager; JAS. A. GOETHE, Assistant Manager. HAVANA AGENCY (Metropolitan Bldg., Dr. Julio de Cardenas St.) H. C. FRAZER, Manager; A. H. ALSTON, Assistant Manager. DISTRICT No. 7—Bank Located at Chicago. (Transit No. 2-30) (230 S. La Salle St.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—State of Iowa, all that part of Wisconsin in the counties of Vernon, Monroe, Jackson, Clark, Marathon, Langlade, Oconto, and Marinette, together with all the counties lying east and south of these counties; all of the southern peninsula of Michigan, viz.: that part east of Lake Michigan; ali that part of Illinois located north of a line forming the southern boundary of the following counties: Hancock, Schuyler, Cass, Sangamon, Christian, Shelby, Cumberland, and Clark; and all that part of Indiana north of a line forming the southern boundaries of the following counties: Vigo, Clay, Owen, Monroe, Brown, Bartholomew, Jennings, Ripley, and Ohio. Active members: On June 30, 1934 National Banks 508; State Banks 160. Active non-member banks under state supervision in Federal Reserve District 7, 1,962. DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS GEORGE J. SCHALLER, Governor CHARLES R. McKAY, Deputy Governor EDWARD R. ESTBERG. Waukesha, Wis. (1934) HOWARD P. PRESTON, Deputy Governor FRANK D. WILLIAMS, Iowa City, Iowa (1935) JAMES H. DILLARD, Deputy Governor JAMES R. LEAVELL, Lake Forest, Ill. (1936) Class A—Directors Class B—Directors WILLIAM C. BACHMAN, Assistant Deputy Governor EUGENE A. DELANEY, Assistant Deputy Governor OTTO J. NETTERSTROM, Assistant Deputy Governor ARTHUR L. OLSON, Assistant Deputy Governor ALFRED T. SIHLER, Assistant Deputy Governor STANFORD T. CRAPO, Detroit, Mich. (1934) NICHOLAS H. NOYES, Indianapolis, Ind. (1935) MAX W. BABB, Milwaukee, Wis. (1936) Class C—Directors FRANK C. BALL, Muncie, Ind. (1934) JAMES SIMPSON, Chicago, Ill. (1935) EUGENE M. STEVENS, Evanston, Ill. (1936), Chairman FRED BATEMAN, Manager, Securities Department ALLAN BLACK, Manager Planning Department JOSEPH C. CALLAHAN, Manager, Member Bank Accounts Department ROBERT E. COULTER, Manager, Cash Custody Depart ment NEIL B. DAWES, Manager, Investment Department IRVING FISCHER, Manager, Check Department ROBERT J. HARGREAVES, Manager, Personnel De partment FRANK A. LINDSTEN, Manager, Disbursing Depart ment LOUIS G. MEYER, Manager, Service Department LOUIS G. PAVEY, Manager, Collection Department FRANKLIN L. PURRINGTON, Manager, Reconstruc tion Finance Corporation, Custody Division. JESSE G. ROBERTS, Manager, Cash Department WILLIAM W. TURNER, Manager, Loans SOLOMON A. SMITH, Chicago, Ill., Member Federal Advisory Council Officers EUGENE M. STEVENS, Chairman of the Board and Federal Reserve Agent JAMES SIMPSON, Deputy Chairman CLIFFORD 8. YOUNG, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent GEORGE A. PRUGH, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent HARRIS G. PETT, Manager, Division of Research and Statistics WILLIAM H. SNYDER, Controller FRANCIS R. BURGESS, General Auditor WALTER A. HOPKINS, Assistant Auditor CHARLES B. DUNN, Counsel https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 40 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 7—Continued (Statement as of July 8, 198/f) (In thousands of dollars) LIABILITIES F. R. notes in actual circulation................ RESOURCES Gold Certificates on hand and due from U. S. Treasury Redemption fund—F. D. Notes........................................ Other cash........................................................................... Total reserves............................................................. Bills discounted: Secured by U. S. Government obligations Other bills discounted............................... Total bills discounted............................. Bills bought in open market.......................... U. S. Government securities: Bonds........................................................... Treasury notes........................................... Other certificates and bills....................... . Total U. S. Government securities........ Total bills and securities...................... Due from foreign banks............................... . Federal Reserve notes of other banks......... Uncollected items........................................... Bank premises................................................ Fed. Dep. Ins. Corp. stock........................... All other resources......................................... TOTAL RESOURCES......................... $774,983 Deposits: Member bank—reserve account............ U. S. Treasurer—General Account Foreign bank........................................... Other deposits......................................... 652,304 19,125 616 4,448 Total deposits...................................... $676,493 Deferred availability items........................ Capital paid in............................................ Surplus......................................................... Reserve for contingencies........................... All other liabilities...................................... 61,521 12,613 20,681 2,969 2,788 $1,552,048 TOTAL LIABILITIES..................... .$1,026,945 2,143 29,158 $1,058,246 $ 0 203 203 649 76,501 218,557 135,785 $430,843 $431,695 414 2,195 50,878 7,387 0 1,233 $1,552,048 TIME SCHEDULE OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF CHICAGO (Effective September 2, 1930) of the United States will be received for Immediate credit until 11 a.m. when listed In a separate deposit which does not Include other items. After said hour special deposits consisting only of items $500 and over will be received until 12 noon. Checks drawn on out-of-town banks will be received for deferred credit, in accordance with the schedule below, until 12 noon (Saturday 11 a.m.). After said hours special deposits con sisting only of checks $600 and over will be received until 2 pjn. (Saturday 12 noon). Checks on Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, officers’ checks of other Federal reserve banks, Federal reserve exchange drafts, and Federal reserve transfer drafts will be received for Immediate credit until 2 p.m. (Saturday 12 noon) when listed in a separate deposit which does not include other items. Checks drawn on Chicago banks and United States postal money orders payable at Chicago will be received for imme diate credit until 9.30 a.m. (Saturday 9 a.m.). Government warrants and checks drawn on the Treasurer Number of Days Deferred States Calends | Days Cities Days Alabama........................................................... 4 Birmingham.....................2 Arizona..............................................................6 Arkansas.......................................................... 5 Little Rock.......................2 California........................................................ 6 Los Angeles......................3 San Francisco..................3 Colorado........................................................... 6 Denver...............................2 Connecticut................................................... 4 Delaware.......................................................... 4 District of Columbia.................................4 Florida.............................................................. 4 Jacksonville..................... 3 Georgia............................................................. 4 Atlanta..............................2 Idaho..................................................................6 Illinois...............................................................2 Chicago............................. immediate Indiana............................................................. 2 Iowa....................................................................2 Kansas...............................................................3 Kansas City.................... 1 Kentucky......................................................... 3 Louisville..........................1 Louisiana......................................................... 5 New Orleans....................2 Maine.................................................................4 Nupiber of Days Deferred Calendar | Business States | Days Days Cities Maryland.........................................................4 Baltimore...........................2 Massachusetts.............................................. 4 Boston.................................2 Michigan......................................................... 2 Detroit................................ 1 Minnesota.......................................................3 Minneapolis...................... 1 St. Paul..............................1 Mississippi...................................................... 5 Missouri........................................................... 3 Kansas City...................... 1 St. Louis.............................1 Montana.......................................................... 5 Helena................................ 3 Nebraska..........................................................3 Omaha................................ 2 Nevada.............................................................. 6 New Hampshire........................................... 4 New Jersey......................................................4 New Mexico.................................................... 6 New York.........................................................4 Buffalo................................ 2 New York..........................2 North Carolina.............................................4 Charlotte............................2 North Dakota................................................ 5 Ohio....................................................................3 Cincinnati.......................... 1 Cleveland........................... 1 Checks drawn on banks not located in a Federal reserve city but bearing upon their face a notation that they are payable at or receivable for immediate availability in a Federal reserve city Number of Days Deferred Calendar 1 States Days | Days Cities Oklahoma....................................................... 4 Oklahoma City................ 2 Oregon...............................................................6 Portland..............................3 Pennsylvania................................................. 4 Philadelphia...................... 2 Pittsburgh..........................2 Rhode Island................................................. 4 South Carolina............................................ 4 South Dakota................................................S Tennessee........................................................ S Memphis............................ 2 Nashville............................ 2 Texas.................................................................. 6 Dallas.................................. 2 El Paso............................... 3 Houston.............................. 3 San Antonio...................... 3 Utah....................................................................6 Salt Lake City.................3 Vermont....................................................... .4 Virginia.............................................................4 Richmond.......................... 2 Washington....................................................6 Seattle.................................3 Spokane.............................. 3 West Virginia................................................ 4 Wisconsin........................................................2 Wyoming......................................................... 6 will be accepted on the same basis as checks drawn on banks located in that city, DETROIT BRANCH. (Transit No. 9-29) (160 Fort Street, West) Officers Directors RALPH H. BUSS, Managing Director JOHN H. MARTIN, Asst. Federal Reserve Agent HARLAN J. CHALFONT, Cashier ARTHUR A. VOGT, Assistant Cashier HAROLD L. DIEHL, Assistant Cashier WILLIAM A. EUBANK, Assistant Auditor ISADORE LEVIN, Assistant Counsel GEORGE B. MORLEY, Saginaw, Mich. DAVID McMORRAN, Port Huron, Mich. WILSON W. MILLS, Detroit, Mich. JAMES INGLIS, Detroit, Mich. N. P. HULL, Lansing, Mich. JOHN BALLANTYNE, Detroit, Mich. RALPH H. BUSS. Detroit, Mioh. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 41 * FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 8 Bank Located at St. Louis. (Transit Number 4-4) (411 Locust Street) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Arkansas, all Missouri east of the western boundary of the following counties: Harrison, Daviess, Caldwell, Ray, Lafayette, Johnson, Henry, St. Clair, Cedar, Dade, Lawrence, and Barry; all Dlinois south of the northern boundaries of the following counties: Adams, Brown, Morgan, McCoupin, Montgomery, Fayette, Effingham, Jasper, and Crawford; all Indiana south of the northern boundaries of the following counties: Sullivan, Greene, Lawrence, Jackson, Scott, Jefferson, and Switzerland; all Kentucky west of the eastern boundaries of the following counties: Gallatin, Owen, Franklin, Anderson, Mercer, Boyle, Casey, Russell, and Wayne; all Tennessee west of the eastern boundaries of the following counties: Henry, Benton, Decatur, and Hardin; and all Mississippi north of the southern boundaries of the following counties: Washington, Holmes, Attala, Winston, Noxubee, and Humphreys. Membership: National Banks 340; State Banks 72. Total 412. DIRECTORS CLASS A:—JOHN G. LONSDALE (1935), St. Louis; F. GUY HITT (1934), Zeigler, HI.; MAX B. NAHM (1936), Bowling Green, Ky. CLASS B:—J. W. HARRIS (1936),.St. Louis, Mo.; WILLIAM B. PLUNKETT (1934), Little Rock, Ark.; M. P. STURDIVANT, (1935) Glendora, Miss. CLASS C:—JOHN S. WOOD, St. Louis, Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve Agent; PAUL DILLARD (1934), Memphis. Tenn , Deputy Chairman; JOHN R. STANLEY (1935), Evansville, Ind. WALTER W. SMITH, St.Louis, Mo., Member Federal Advisory Council. OFFICERS JOHN S. WOOD, Chairman of the Board and Federal Reserve Agent; C. M. STEWART, Secretary and Assistant Fed eral Reserve Agent; WM. McC. MARTIN, Governor; OLIN M. ATTEBERY, Deputy Governor; JAMES G. McCONKEY, Deputy Governor and Counsel-, A. H. HAILL, S. F. GILMORE. F. N. HALL, G. 0. HOLLOCHER, and O. C. PHILLIPS, Controllers; L. H. BAILEY, General Auditor; A. E. DEBRECHT, Assistant Auditor. (.Statement of July 11, 1934) (In thousands of dollars) LIABILITIES F. R. notes in actual circulation...........................................................$132,497 deposits: Member banks—reserve account........................... $111,520 United States Treasurer General Accounts ... 3,327 Foreign bank................................................................... 101 Other deposits................................................................ 14,755 Total deposits...................................................................................... $129,763 Deferred availability items..................................................................... 19,520 Capital paid in............................................................................................. 4,027 Surplus........................................................................................................ 4,756 Reserve for contingencies.................................................................. 853 All other liabilities...................................................................................... 288 TOTAL LIABILITIES. . ..........................................................$291,704 RESOURCES Gold Certificates on hand and Due from U. S. Treasury . . . .$162,509 Redemption fund—Federal Reserve notes..................................... 954 Other cash...................................................................... ........................... 11,052 Total reserves............................................................................................ $174,515 Bills discounted: Secured by U. S. Government obligations..................................... 125 Other bills discounted ........................................................................... 66 Total bills discounted...........................................................................$ 191 Bills bought in open market................................................................... 121 U. S. Government securities: Bonds........................................................................................................... $ Treasury notes......................................................................................... Certificates and bills........................... Total U. S. Government securities.................................................$ 16,167 47,842 29,191 93,200 Total bills and securities..................................................................... 93,512 Due from foreign banks........................................................................... 10 F. R. notes of other banks...................................................................... 1,440 Uncollected items.................. 18,822 Bank premises........................ 3,124 All other resources...................................................................................... 281 TOTAL RESOURCES...................................................................$291,704 TIME SCHEDULE OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ST. LOUIS, MO, Immediate—St. Louis. One Day After Receipt (Actual)—Little Rock, North Little Rock, Chicago, Kansas City, Kan., Louisville, Kansas City, Mo., Omaha, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Memphis. Two Days After Receipt (Actual)—Birmingham, Denver, Jack sonville, Atlanta, New Orleans, Baltimore, Boston, Detroit, Minne apolis, St. Paul, Buffalo, New York City, Charlotte, Oklahoma City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Nashville, Dallas, El Paso, Houston, San Antonio, Richmond; (Business)—“"Illinois, *Missouri. Three Days After Receipt (Actual)—Los Angeles, Helena, Portland, Salt Lake City; (Business)—“"Arkansas, Indiana, Iowa, ♦Kansas. "“Kentucky, “““Nebraska, "“Ohio, “"Tennessee. LITTLE ROCK BRANCH. Four Days After Receipt (Actual)—San Francisco, Seattle, Spokane; (Business)—“"Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, “"Florida, “"Georgia, “"Louisiana, Maine, “"Maryland, “"Massachusetts, “"Michigan, “"Minnesota, Mississippi, New Hamp shire, New Jersey, “"New York, “"North Carolina, “"Oklahoma, “"Penn sylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, “"Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin. Five Days After Receipt (Business)—“"Colorado, New Mexico, “"Texas, Wyoming. Six Days After Receipt (Business)—Arizona, “"California, Idaho. “"Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, “"Oregon, South Dakota, “"Utah, “"Washington. *Except banks in cities listed separately in this schedule. (Transit Number 81-13) (3rd & Louisiana Sts.) A. F. BAILEY, Managing Director; M. H. LONG, Cashier; CLIFFORD WOOD, Assistant Cashier. i DIRECTORS A. F. BAILEY, GORDON H. CAMPBELL, W. A. HICKS, F. KRAMER DARRAGH and MOORHEAD WRIGHT of Little Rock, JO. NICHOL, Pine Bluff, Ark., and STUART WILSON, Texarkana, Ark. TIME SCHEDULE OF LITTLE ROCK BRANCH Immediate—Little Rock, North Little Rock. District of Columbia, "“Georgia, “"Illinois, (Chicago Zone;, Indiana, (Chicago and Louisville Zones), Iowa, “"Kansas, “"Kentucky, (Cin One Day After Receipt (Actual)—St. Louis, Memphis, Dallas. cinnati and Louisville Zones), “"Louisiana, “"Michigan, “"Minnesota, Two Days After Receipt (Actual)—Birmingham, Denver, Jack Mississippi, (New Orleans Zone), “"Missouri, (Kansas City Zone), sonville, Atlanta, Chicago, Kansas City, Kan., Louisville, New “"Nebraska, “"Ohio, “"Oklahoma, “"Pennyslvania, “"Tennessee, (At Orleans, Detroit, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Kansas City, Mo., Omaha, lanta and Nashville Zones), “"Virginia, Wisconsin. Buffalo, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Oklahoma City, Pittsburgh, Nash Five Days After Receipt (Actual)—Seattle, Spokane; (Business) ville, El Paso, Houston, San Antonio, Richmond; (Business)——"“Colorado, Connecticut, “"Florida, Maine, “"Maryland, “"Massa “"Arkansas, (Little Rock Zone.) chusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, “"New York, Three Days After Receipt (Actual)—Baltimore, Boston, New “"North Carolina, Rhode Island, South Carolina, “"Texas, Vermont, York City, Charlotte, Philadelphia, (Business)—“"Arkansas, (Mem West Virginia. phis and St. Louis Zones), “"Illinois, (St. Louis Zone), Indiana, Six Days After Receipt (Business)—“"Montana, North Dakota, (St. Louis Zone), Kentucky, (St. Louis Zone), Mississippi, (Memphis South Dakota, Wyoming. Zone), “"Missouri, (St. Louis Zone), Memphis (Memphis and St. Louis Zones). Seven Days After Receipt (Business)—Arizona, “"California, Idaho, Nevada, “"Oregon, “"Utah, “"Washington. Four Days After Receipt (Actual)—Los Angles, San Francisco, Helena, Portland, Salt Lake City; (Business)—“"Alabama, Delaware, *Except banks in cities listed separately in this schedule. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 8 —Continued LOUISVILLE BRANCH. (Transit Number 21-59) (5th & Market Sts.) JOHN T. MOORE, Managing Director; C. A. SCHACHT, Cashier; S. B. JENKS, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS JOHN T. MOORE, Louisville, Ky.; WHITEFOORD R. COLE, Louisville, Ky.; W. C. MONTGOMERY, Elizabeth town, Kv.; W. W. CRAWFORD, Louisville, Ky.: W. P. PAXTON, Paducah, Ky.; W. A. BROWN, Bedford, Ind.; W. R. COBB, Louisville, Ky. TIME SCHEDULE OF LOUISVILLE BRANCH Four Days After Receipt (Actual)—Los Angeles, San Francisco, Helena, Portland, Seattle, Spokane; (Business)—*Arkansas, (Little Rock Zone), Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, *Florida, ♦Kansas, *Louisiana, Maine, *Maryland, *Ma.ssachusetts, ♦Michi gan, *Minnesota, Mississippi, (New Orleans Zone), *Missouri, (Kansas City Zone), ♦Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, ♦New York, *North Carolina, *Oklahoma, *Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, *Virginia, West Virginia, Wis consin. Five Days After Receipt (Business)—*Colorado, *Texas. Six Days After Receipt (Business)—*Montana, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, *Utah, Wyoming. Seven Days After Receipt (Business)—Arizona, *Califorma. Idaho, Nevada, ♦Oregon, *Washington. Immediate—Louisville. One Day After Receipt (Actual)—Birmingham, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Memphis, Nashville. Two Days After Receipt (Actual)—Little Rock, North Little Rock, Denver, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Kansas City, Kan., New Orleans, Baltimore, Boston, Detroit, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Kansas City, Mo., Omaha, Buffalo, New York City, Charlotte, Oklahoma City, Philadelphia, Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, Richmond; (Business)—Indiana, (LouisvilleZone), Kentucky, (LouisvilleZone). Three Days After Receipt (Actual)—El Paso, Salt Lake City; (Business)—*Alabama, *Arkansas, (Memphis and St. Louis Zones) ♦Georgia, *Illinois, (Chicago and St. Louis Zones), Indiana, (Chicago and St. Louis Zones), Iowa, * Kentucky, (Cincinnati and St. Louis Zones), Mississippi, (Memphis Zone), Missouri, (St. Louis Zone), ♦Ohio, *Tennessee. (Atlanta, Memphis, Nashville, and St. Louis Zones). MEMPHIS BRANCH. *Exccpt banks in cities listed separately in this schedule. (Transit Number 26-3) (3rd & Jefferson Sts.) W. H. GLASGOW, Managing Director; S. K. BELCHER, Cashier; C. E. MARTIN, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS W. H. GLASGOW, WILLIAM ORGILL, W. R. KING, and S. E. RAGLAND of Memphis, Tenn., WILLIS POPE, Columbus, Miss., E. L. ANDERSON, Dickerson, Miss., and J. W. ALDERSON, Forrest City, Ark. TIME SCHEDULE OF MEMPHIS BRANCH Four Days After Receipt (Actual)—San Francisco, Helena, Immediate—Memphis. Portland, Seattle, Spokane; (Business)—Delaware, District of One Day After Receipt (Actual)—Birmingham, Little Rock, Columbia, *Florida, *Georgia, *Illinois, (Chicago Zone), *Indiana, North Little Rock, Louisville, St. Louis, Nashville. (Chicago Zone), Iowa, *Kansas, *Kentucky, (Cincinnati Zone), Two Days After Receipt (Actual)—Jacksonville, Atlanta, ♦Louisiana, *Maryiand, *Michigan, *Minnesota, *Missouri, (Kan Chicago, Kansas City, Kan., New Orleans, Baltimore. Detroit, sas City Zone), *Nebraska, New Jersey, *New York, *North Minneapolis, St. Paul, Kansas City, Mo., Omaha, Buffalo, New York Carolina, *Ohio, *Oklahoma, *Pennsylvania, South Carolina, City, Charlotte, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Oklahoma City, Philadel Tennessee, (Atlanta Zone), *Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin. phia, Pittsburgh, Dallas, El Paso, Houston, San Antonio, Richmond; Five Days After Receipt (Business)—*Colorado, Connecticut, (Business)—* Arkansas, (Memphis Zone), Mississippi, (Memphis Maine, *Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Rhode Zone), *Tennessee, (Memphis Zone). Island, Texas, Vermont. Three Days After Receipt (Actual)—Los Angeles, Denver, Six Days After Receipt (Business)—Arizona, *Montana, North Boston, Salt Lake City; (Business)—♦Alabama, * Arkansas, (Little Dakota, South Dakota, *Utah, Wyoming.. Rock and St. Louis Zones), *Illinois, (St. Louis Zone), Indiana, Seven Days After Receipt (Business)—*California, Idaho, Nevada, (Louisville and St. Louis Zones), Kentucky, (Louisville and St. ♦Oregon, *Washington. Louis Zones), Mississippi, (New Orleans Zone), ^Missouri, (St. *Except banks in cities listed separately in this schedule. Louis Zone), ♦Tennessee (Nashville and St. Louis Zones). DISTRICT No. 9—Bank Located at Minneapolis. (Transit Number 17-8) (Location—73 So. Fifth St.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, all Wisconsin in the counties: La Crosse, Trempealeau, Eau Claire, Chippewa, Taylor, Lincoln, Oneida, Forest, and Florence, and all the counties lying north and west of these and the northern peninsula of Michigan. Membership: National Banks 472; State Banks 60. DIRECTORS CLASS A:—M. O. GRANGAARD (1934), Minneapolis; H. R. K1BBEE (1935), Mitchell, S. D.; H. C. HANSEN, (1936), Church Ferry, N. Dak. CLASS B:—W. O. WASHBURN (1934), St. Paul; J. E. O’CONNELL (1935), Helena, Mont.; ALBERT P. FUNK, La Crosse, Wis. (1936.) CLASS C:—JOHN N. PEYTON (1935), Chairman-, HOMER P. CLARK (1933), Deputy Chairman, St. Paul; GEO. W. McCORMICK (1934), Menominee, Mich OFFICERS W. B. GEERY, Governor; HARRY YAEGER, Deputy Governor; H. I. ZIEMER, Deputy Governor and Cashier; FRANK C. DUNLOP. Controller: L. E. RAST, Assistant Cashier: H. C. CORE, Assistant Cashier; A. R. LARSON, Assistant Cashier; OTIS R. PRESTON, Assistant Cashier; W. E. PETERSON, Assistant Cashier; SIGURD UELAND, Counsel: ROLF UELAND, Assistant Counsel; H. P. HOWARD. Custodian of Building. JOHN N. PEYTON, Federal Reserve Agent; E. W. SWANSON, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent; F. M. BAILEY, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent; O. S. POWELL, Statistician and Secretary of the Board of Directors. MEMBER OF FEDERAL ADVISORY COUNCIL THEODORE WOLD, Minneapolis, Minn. {Statement of July 11, 1934) (In thousands of dollars) RESOURCES LIABILITIES F. R. notes in actual circulation..................................................... $ 96,529 Deposits: Member bank—reserve account................................................. 76,605 United States Treasurer—General account....................... 1,689 Foreign bank....................................................................................... 113 Other deposits........................................................... Total deposits........................... ..................................................... Gold Certificates on hand and due from U. S. Treasury . Redemption fund—F. R. notes................................................... Other Cash*........................................................................................ Total reserves...................................................................................... Bills discounted: Secured by U. S. Government obligations........................... Other bills discounted................................................................. Total bills discounted............................................................. Bills bought in open market......................................................... U. S. Government securities: Bonds................................................................................. -................... Treasury notes................ ................................................................... Other Certificates and bills.......................................................... Total U. S. Government securities................................... Total bills and securities................................................................ Due from foreign banks................................................................. F. R. notes of other Federal Reserve banks.......................... Uncollected items......................................................................... .... Bank premises.................................................................................... All other resources............................................................................ 6,650 S 85,057 Deferred availability items.. 11,430 Capital paid in......................... 3,061 Surplus......................................... 3,420 Reserve for contingencies. 1,026 All other liabilities.................. 182 TOTAL LIABILITIES............................................................ $200,705 TOTAL RESOURCES............ ♦Other cash does not include F. R. notes or a bank’s own F. R. bank notes. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 43 $105,421 1,152 13,233 $119,806 $ 15 363 378 85 17,357 29,961 ___18,283 $ 65,601 $ 66,064 7 945 11,125 1,664 1,094 $200,705 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 9—Continued TIME SCHEDULE OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS All checks not drawn on a bank in Minneapolis or St. Paul and those received before that hour will be handled and proceeds credited received by this bank by 2:00 p.m. (except Saturday, when the on day of receipt and proceeds will be available that day. hour will be 12 noon), will be handled on day of receipt. Those _ „ j „ , received later than these hours will be handled on the following Immediately Available as Reserve—Minneapolis and St. Paul day of business. Owing to the clearing hour, checks drawn on (if received before 10:00 a.m.); United States Treasury Warrants Minneapolis and St. Paul banks received after 10.00 a m. will not if separately sorted and received prior to 12:00 noon; Saturday be handled or proceeds credited until the following business day; 11:00 a. m. NINTH DISTRICT STATES (EXCEPT CITIES AS LISTED) FED. RES. BANK <& BRANCH CITIES & CITIES Two Days After Receipt OTHER CITIES OUTSIDE OF Minnesota Wisconsin NINTH DISTRICT Three Days After Receipt Two Days Illinois Michigan One Day After Receipt After Receipt Indiana Nebraska Chicago Fargo, N. D. Iowa „ Grand Forks, N. D. Four Days After Receipt Two Days After Receipt Jamestown, N. D. Connecticut New Jersey Valley City, N. D. Delaware New York Baltimore Nashville Wahpeton, N. D. Kansas North Dakota Buffalo New York City Aberdeen, S. D. Ohio Kentucky Cincinnati Oklahoma City Mitchell. S. D. Maine Pennyslvania Cleveland Omaha Sioux Falls, S. D. Maryland Rhode Island Detroit Philadelphia Watertown, S. D. Massachusetts South Dakota Kansas City Pittsburgh Missouri Vermont Little Rock St. Louis Louisville Sioux City, Iowa New Hampshire Three Days Five Days After Receipt Memphis After Receipt North Carolina Alabama Helena, Mont. Oklahoma Arkansas Three Days After Receipt Bismarck, N. D. South Carolina Colorado Atlanta Jacksonville Mandan, N. D. District of Columbia Tennessee Brimingham New Orleans Huron, S. D. Virginia Georgia Boston Richmond Washington Louisiana Charlotte Salt Lake City Wyoming Mississippi Four Days San Antonio Dallas Montana After Receipt Denver Seattle Six Days After Receipt El Paso Spokane Anaconda, Mont. California Oregon Houston Billings, Mont. Florida Texas Butte, Mont. Idaho Utah Missoula, Mont. Four Days After Receipt New Mexico West Virginia Seven Days After Receipt Los Angeles San Francisco Nevada Arizona Portland, Oregon exception of those on Federal Reserve and branch cities, will be One-day items forwarded by us on Saturday will be available available the following Wednesday; those on Federal Reserve and the following business day. branch cities will be available the following Tuesday. Two-day Items forwarded by us on Friday will be available the Five-day items forwarded by us on Tuesday will be available the following Monday; those forwarded by us on Saturday will be following Monday; those forwarded by us on Thursday will be available the following Tuesday, except items on Federal Reserve available the following Wednesday. and branch cities, which will be available the following Monday. Six-day items forwarded by us on Thursday will be available the Three-day items forwarded by us on Thursday will be available following Thursday; those forwarded by us on Monday will be the following Monday: those forwarded by us on Friday will be available on the following Monday. available the following Tuesday, except items on Federal Reserve Seven-day items forwarded by us on Wednesday will be available and branch cities, which will be available the following Monday. the second Thursday. If an Intervening holiday delays remittance, Four-day items forwarded by us on Wednesday will be available availability will be deferred an additional day. the following Monday; those forwarded by us on Friday, with the HELENA BRANCH. (Transit Number 93-26) (Park & Edwards Sts.) DIRECTORS THOMAS A. MARLOW, Helena; A. R. McDERMOTT, Billings; WILLIAM P. SULLIVAN, Square Butte, Mont.; HENRY S1EBEN, Helena; and R. E. TOWLE, Helena. OFFICERS R. E. TOWLE, Managing Director; A. A. HOERR, Cashier; C. J. LARSON, Assistant Cashier; T. B. WEIR, Counsel. DISTRICT No. 10—Bank Located at Kansas City, Mo. (Transit Number 18-4) (10th & Grand Ave.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, all Missouri west of the eastern boundaries of the following counties: Worth, Gentry, DeKalb, Clinton, Clay, Jackson, Cass, Bates, Vernon, Barton, Jasper, Newton, and McDonald; all Oklahoma with exception of the following counties: Atoka, Bryan, Choctaw, Coal, Johnston, Marshall, McCurtain, and Pushmataha; all New Mexico north of a line forming the southern boundary of the following counties: Valencia, Bernalillo, Santa Fe, San Miguel, Harding and Union. Membership: National Banks 695; State Banks 46. Non-member Banks 1321. Total number of banks in District No. 10, 2062. DIRECTORS CLASS A:—E. E. MULLANEY (1935), Hill City, Kan.; FRANK W. SPONABLE (1934), Paola, Kan.; C. C. PARKS ^19(?LA^nB?—L?°E. PHILLIPS (1935), Bartlesville, Okla.; W. D. HOSFORD, (1936), Omaha, Neb.; J. M. BERNARDIN (1934), Kansas City, Mo. _ , _ A1 , CLASS C:—M. L. McCLURE (1935), Kansas City, Chairman of Board; J. B. DOOLIN (1934) Alva, Okla.; E. P. BROWN (1936), Davey, Neb., Deputy Chairman of Board. W. T. KEMPER, Kansas City, Mo., Member Federal Advisory Council. OFFICERS GEORGE H.HAMILTON,Governor; C. A. WORTHIN GTON, Deputy Governor; J. W. HELM, DeputyGovemorandCashier. ASSISTANT CASHIERS:—JOHN PHILLIPS, Jr., E. P. TYNER, G. E. BARLEY, M. W. E. PARK, G. H. PIPKIN; H. G. LEEDY, Counsel. t . _ . , M. L. McCLURE, Chairman Board of Directors and Federal Reserve Agent; E P. BROWN, Deputy Chairmar' Board of Directors; A M. McADAMS, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and Secretary Board of Directors; N. R. OBERW ORTMANN, Asst. Federal Reserve Agent and Examiner; S. A. WAP DELL. Auditor. __ (;Statement of July 11, 1984) (In thousands of dollars) RESOURCES Gold certificates on hand and due from U. S. Treasury........$157,229 Redemption fund—F. R. notes................................................... 988 Other cash...................................................................................... ■ 10,319 Total reserves.........................................................................$168,536 Redemption fund—F. R. bank notes......................................................... Bills discounted: Secured by U. S. Government obligations.............................. 15 Other bills discounted............................................................._._____ 172 Total bills discounted............................................................ $ 187 Bills bought in open market......................................................... 142 U. S. Government securities: Bonds............................................................................................ 17,273 Treasury notes............................................................................. 47,305 Certificates and bills.................................................................. 28,866 Total U. S. Government securities...................................... $ 93,444 Total bills and securities........................................................ 93,773 Due from foreign banks................................................................. 88 F. R. notes of other banks............................................................ 1,534 Uncollected items............................................................................ 27,525 Bank premises................................................................................. 3,485 All other resources.......................................................................... 524 TOTAL RESOURCES..........................................................$295,465 LIABILITIES Federal reserve notes—in actual circulation...............................$110,378 F. R. bank note circulation—net............................................................... Deposits: Member bank—reserve account............................................... 143,020 U. S. Treasurer—General account.......................................... 3,157 Foreign bank................................................................................... 137 Other deposits................................................................................. 4,756 Total deposits.......................................................................... $151,070 Deferred availability items............................................................ Capital paid in................................................................................ Surplus..................................................................................... Reserve for contingencies.......................................................... All other liabilities.......................................................................... 25,551 4,150 3,613 617 86 TOTAL LIABILITIES........................................................$295,465 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 44 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 10—Continued TIME SCHEDULE OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF KANSAS CITY (Subject to change) (Effective October 2, 1933) This Schedule applies to checks and drafts on banks received at the Head Office of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, within the hours specified in General Letter D—1. Credit will not be given on the basis of this schedule unless separate credit letters are used and each credit letter contains only items of the same availability date. All items in mixed letters will be deferred for the period of time repre sented by the item or items of the longest deferred availability therein. Immediate: Kansas City, Mo. (Checks and drafts issued by any Federal Reserve Bank or Branch) Kansas City, Kan. (Checks and warrants drawn on the Treasurer of the United States) On© Business Day—Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Memphis, Minne apolis, Minn., Oklahoma City, Omaha. St. Louis, St. Paul, Minn. Two Business Days—Atlanta, Baltimore, Birmingham, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, El Paso, Houston, Jacksonville, Little Rock, Louisville, Muskogee, Nashville, New Orleans, Phila delphia, Pittsburgh, San Antonio, Tulsa, ‘Kansas, ‘Missouri (DIst. ‘Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, ‘Tennessee, ‘Utah, Vermont, Wyo ming. Six Business Days—Arizona, ‘California, ‘Montana, Nevada, ‘Oregon, ‘Washington. *Except cities listed in other Schedules. Note: Checks and drafts on banks located in Federal Reserve Bank or Branch cities will be deferred on an actual calendar-day basis when a Sunday or holiday intervenes while items are in transit, provided such items are sorted in a separate letter. The foregoing does not affect such items as reach their destination on a Sunday or holiday. Note: Items drawn on banks located in Kansas City, Mo. and Kansas City, Kans., not members of the Clearing House Assn, are accepted for immediate availability, but such items are collected by mail and are hand led subject to final payment of exchange received, in accordance with the provision of Section XI of General Letter D—1. Return of unpaid items drawn on such banks will be subject to delay of two or more days. 10). Three Business Days—Boston, Charlotte, Helena, Los Angeles, New York City, Portland, Richmond, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Spokane, ‘Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, ‘Minnesota, ‘Missouri (Dist. 8), ‘Nebraska, ‘Oklahoma, Wisconsin. Four Business Days—Seattle, ‘Alabama, ‘Arkansas, ‘Colorado, Dist. of Columbia, Delaware, ‘Florida, ‘Georgia, ‘Louisiana, ‘Maryland, ‘Michigan, Mississippi, New Jersey, ‘New York, ‘North Carolina, ‘Ohio, ‘Pennsylvania, South Carolina, ‘Texas, ‘Virginia, West Virginia. Five Business Days—Connecticut, Idaho, ‘Kentucky, Maine, DENVER BRANCH (Transit Number 23-19) (17th & Arapahoe) J. E. OLSON, Managing Director; STANLEY A. BROWN, Cashier; JOHN A. CRONAN, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS HAROLD KOUNTZE, Denver; MERRITT W. GANO, Denver; J. E. OLSON, Denver; MURDO MACKENZIE, Denver; R. H. DAVIS, Denver; H. W. FARR, Greeley, Colo.; HENRY SWAN, Denver. TIME SCHEDULE OF DENVER BRANCH OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF KANSAS CITY Immediate—Denver. (Checks and warrants drawn on the Five Business Days—‘Alabama, Arizona, ‘Arkansas, ‘Cali Treasurer of the United States). fornia, ‘Florida, ‘Georgia, Idaho, ‘Kentucky, ‘Louisiana, ‘Mary Two Business Days—Boulder, Colo., Chicago, Colorado Springs, land, ‘Michigan, ‘Minnesota, Mississippi, ‘Montana, New Jersey, Dallas, El Paso, Helena, Houston, Kansas City, Kan., Kansas City ‘New York, ‘North Carolina, ‘Ohio, ‘Pennsylvania, ‘Tennessee, Mo., Oklahoma City, Omaha, Pueblo, Colo., Salt Lake City, San ‘Texas, ‘Utah, ‘Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin. Antonio, St. Louis, Trinidad, Colo. Six Business Days—Connecticut, Delaware, District of Colum Three Business Days—Atlanta, Baltimore, Birmingham, Buf bia, Maine, ‘Massachusetts, Nevada, New Hampshire, North falo, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Little Rock, Los Angeles, Dakota, ‘Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina., South Dakota. Louisville, Memphis, Minneapolis, Nashville, New Orleans, New Vermont, ‘Washington. York City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Portland, Richmond, San Francisco, Spokane, St. Paul, Seattle, ‘Colorado, New Mexico. *Except cities listed in other Schedules. Four Business Days—Boston, Charlotte, Jacksonville, ‘IllinoisIndiana, Iowa, ‘Kansas, ‘Missouri, ‘Nebraska, ‘Oklahoma, Wy See “Note" under head office schedule. oming. OMAHA BRANCH (Transit Number 27-12) (1701-5 Dodge St.) L. H. EARHART, Managing Director; G. A. GREGORY, Cashier; WM. PHILLIPS and O. P. CORDILL, Assistant Cashiers. DIRECTORS WM. DIESING, Omaha; A. H. MARBLE, Cheyenne, Wyo.; L. H. EARHART, Omaha: W. DALE CLARK, Omaha, Nebr.; W. E. HARDY, Lincoln; T. L. DAVIS, Omaha; DANIEL M. HILDEBRAND, Seward, Nebraska. TIME SCHEDULE OF OMAHA BRANCH Immediate—Omaha. (Checks and warrants drawn on the ‘Ohio, ‘Oklahoma, ‘Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wy Treasurer of the United States.) oming. Five Business Days—‘Arkansas, District of Columbia, ‘Florida, One Business Day—Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, Kan., ‘Kentucky, ‘Louisiana, ‘Montana. ‘North Carolina, North Dakota, Kansas City, Mo., Minneapolis, St. Paul, Minn. South Carolina, South Dakota, ‘Tennessee, ‘Texas, ‘Virginia, Two Business Days—Atlanta, Baltimore, Birmingham, Buffalo, West Virginia. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit, Little Rock, Louisville, Six Business Days—Arizona, ‘California, Idaho, Mississippi, Memphis, Nashville, New York City, Oklahoma City, Philadelphia, Nevada, ‘Oregon, ‘Utah, * Washington. Pittsburgh, Pa., Salt Lake City, San Antonio, St. Joseph, St. Louis, *Except cities listed in other Schedules. ‘Nebraska. Three Business Days—Boston, Charlotte, El Paso, Helena, See “Note” under head office schedule. Houston, Jacksonville, Los Angeles, New Orleans, Portland, Rich Note: Items drawn on banks located in Omaha, Neb., not members of mond, San Francisco, Seattle, Spokane, ‘Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, the Clearing House Assn, are accepted for immediate availability, but ‘Kansas, ‘Minnesota, Wisconsin. such items are collected by mail and handled subject to final payment of Four Business Days—‘Alabama, ‘Colorado, Connecticut, Dela exchange received, in accordance loith the provisions of Section XI of ware, ‘Georgia, Maine. ‘Maryland, ‘Massachusetts, ‘Michigan, General Letter D—1. Return of unpaid items drawn on such banks will ‘Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, ‘New York, be subject to delay of two or more days. OKLAHOMA CITY BRANCH (Transit Number 39-24) (226 West Third St.) C. E. DANIEL, Managing Director; R. O. WUNDERLICH, Cashier; R. L. MATHES, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS H. H. OGDEN, Muskogee; C. E. DANIEL, Oklahoma City; NED HOLMAN. Oklahoma City; AUSTIN MILLER Oklahoma City; J. B. DOOLIN, Alva, Okla.; LEE CLINTON, Tulsa, Okla.; F. T. CHANDLER, Chickasha, Okla. TIME SCHEDULE OF OKLAHOMA CITY BRANCH, Immediate—Oklahoma City. (Checks and warrants drawn on the Treasurer of the United States.) One Business Day—Dallas, Kansas City, Kan., Kansas City, Mo. Two Business Days—Baltimore, Birmingham, Chicago, Cin cinnati, Cleveland, Denver, Detroit, El Paso, Houston, Little Rock, Louisville, Memphis, Minneapolis, Nashville, New Orleans, Omaha, St. Louis, St. Paul, San Antonio, ‘Oklahoma. Three Business Days—Atlanta, Boston, Buffalo, Charlotte, Helena, Jacksonville, Los Angeles, New York City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Richmond, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, ‘Kansas. Four Business Days—Boulder, Colo., Colorado Springs, Port land, Pueblo, Seattle, Spokane, Trinidad, Colo., ‘Alabama, ‘Georgia, ‘Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, ‘Maryland, ‘Minnesota, ‘Missouri, ‘Neb raska. ‘Ohio, ‘Texas, Wisconsin. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 45 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF KANSAS CITY Five Business Days—‘Arkansas, ‘Colorado, Connecticut, Dela ware, District of Columbia, ‘Florida, ‘Kentucky, ‘Louisiana, Maine, ‘Massachusetts, ‘Michigan, Mississippi, New Hampshire. New Jersey, New Mexico, ‘New York, ‘North Carolina, ‘Pennsylvania Rhode Island, South Carolina, ‘Tennessee, Vermont, ‘Virginia’ Six Business Days—‘California, Idaho, ‘Montana, Nevada’, North Dakota, ‘Oregon, South Dakota, ‘Utah, West Virginia, Wyoming. Seven Business Days—Arizona, ‘Washington. *Except cities listed in other Schedules. See “Note” under head office schedule. For items draivn on banks located in Oklahoma City, see Note under Omaha Branch. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 11—Bank Located at Dallas. (Transit Number 32-3) (Wood & Akard Sts.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Texas, all New Mexico south of the northern boundaries of the following counties: Catron, Socorro, Torrance, Guadalupe, and Quay, all Louisiana north of the southern boundaries of the following counties: Sabine, Natchitoches, Grant, LaSalle, Catahoula, and Concordia; the following counties in Oklahoma: Atoka, Marshall, Bryan, Choctaw, Coal, Pushmataha, McCurtain, and Johnston, and the following counties in Arizona: Pima, Graham, Greenlee, Cochise, and Santa Cruz. Membership: National Banks 496, State Banks 60. Total 556. DIRECTORS CLASS A:—R. E. HARDING (1936), Ft. Worth, Tex.; W. H. PATRICK (1934), Clarendon, Tex.; ALF. MORRIS (1935), Winnsboro, Texas. CLASS B:—A. S. CLEVELAND (1934), Houston, Texas; J. R. MILAM (1936), Waco, Texas; JOHN D. MIDDLETON (1935), Greenville, Texas. CLASS C:—C. C. WALSH (1934), Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve Agent; S. B. PERKINS (1936) Deputy Chairman of Board, Dallas; E. R. BROWN (1935), Dallas. OFFICERS C. C. WALSH, Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve Agent; CHAS. C. HALL, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and Secretary; W. J. EVANS, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent; B. A. McKINNEY, Governor; R. R. GILBERT, Deputy Gov ernor; R. B. COLEMAN, Deputy Governor; FRED HARRIS, Cashier; W. O. FORD, Assistant Deputy Governor; E. B. AUSTIN, Assistant Cashier; L. G. PONDROM, Assistant Cashier; R. O. WEBB, Assistant Cashier; W. P. CLARKE. General Auditor; C. C. TRUE, Assistant Auditor; C. C. HUFF, General Counsel; LOCKE, LOCKE, STROUD and RANDOLPH, Counsel. J. H. FROST, Member Federal Advisory Council, San Antonio, Tex. (,Statement of July 11, 1934) {In thousands of dollars) LIABILITIES F. R. notes in actual circulation.................... F. R. bank notes circulation—net................ « At ono .........* .......................... Deposits: Member bank—reserve account .............. U. S. Treasurer—General account.......... Foreign bank ................................................... Other deposits................................................... 113,668 1,544 137 1,142 Total deposits.............................................. $116,491 Deferred availability items.............................. Capital paid in...................................................... Surplus...................................................................... Reserve for contingencies............................... All other liabilities............................................... 16,886 3 994 'RQQ 3,ood 1,130 1,548 ’ $184,964 TOTAL LIABILITIES.......................... RESOURCES Gold certificates on hand and due from U. S. Treasury................................................ Redemption fund—F. R. notes...................... Other cash.......................................... ..................... Total reserves................................... Redemption fund—F. R. bank notes Bills discounted: Secured by U. S. Govt, obligations Other bills discounted..................... Total bills discounted................. Bills bought in open market............. U. S. Government securities: Bonds...................................................... Treasury notes. .;............................ Certificates and bills........................ Total U. S. Government securities. . Total bills and securities.......................... Due from foreign banks.................................... Uncollected items................................................. F. R. notes of other banks............................... Bank premises........................................................ All other resources................................................ TOTAL RESOURCES $ $ 94,017 80 395 475 142 20.38S 31,727 19,359 $ 71,474 72,091 8S 15,695 342 1,757 974 $ 184,964 TIME SCHEDULE OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF DALLAS Shamrock, Sherman, Snyder, Stamford, Stephenville, Strawn, Sul phur Springs, Sweetwater, Tahoka, Talpa, Taylor, Teague, Temple, Terrell, Texarkana, Thorndale. Thornton, Tolar, Trenton, Troup, Troy, Tulia, Tyler, Univ. Park (post office Dallas), Valley Mills, Valley View, Van Alstyne, Venus, Vernon, Waco, Waxahachie, Weatherford, Wellington, West, Wheeler, Whitesboro, Whitewright, Whitney. Wichita Falls, Wills Point, Windom, Winters, Wortham, Wylie. Louisiana—Arcadia, Monroe, Pelican, Shreveport. Okla homa—Atoka. Caddo, Colbert, Durant, Hugo, Madill, Mannsville, Mill Creek. Other Districts—Atlanta, Birmingham, Charlotte, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Denver, Detroit, Jacksonville, Louisville, Minneapolis, Nashville, Omaha, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, St. Paul. Three Business Days After Receipt—Dallas Territory, except points noted in 2-day Division, Points of 2-day availability, Hous ton Territory, according to schedule of Houston Branch, Points of 2-day availability, San Antonio Territory, according to schedule of San Antonio Branch. Other Districts—Baltimore, Boston, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Los Angeles, New York City, Philadelphia, Richmond, Salt Lake City, Kansas, Louisiana (Dist. 6), Oklahoma (Dist. 10). Four Business Days After Receipt—Eleventh District unas sorted items—-Helena, Portland, San Francisco, Seattle, Spokane, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, JoWa, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Wisconsin. Five Business Days After Receipt—Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico (Dist. 10), New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia. Six Business Days After Receipt—Arizona (Dist. 12), Cali fornia, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming. Seven Business Days After Receipt—Idaho, Nevada. Oregon. Washington. Immediate Credit on Receipt—Post Office Money Orders drawn on or drawn by Dallas Post Office. Dallas; Cashier's Checks and Expense Chocks of all Federal Reserve Banks and Branches. fUnited States Treasury Warrants; t Matured Interest Coupons from U. S. Government Securities; Drafts on Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas and its branches; subject to inspection and verification of signatures at the Head Office or Branch on which they are drawn. Federal Reserve Exchange Drafts. One Business Day After Receipt—Houston, San Antonio, Kansas City, Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans, Oklahoma City. Two Business Days After Receipt—El Paso, Dallas, Territory; the following places: Texas—Abernathy, Abilene, Albany, Allen, Alvarado, Alvord, Amarillo, Amherst, Anna, Annona, Anson, Anton, Archer City, Arlington, Athens, Atlanta, Baird, Ballinger, Bangs, Bartlett, Beckville, Bellevue, Bells, Belton, Big Sandy, Big Spring, Blanket, Bloomburg, Bonham, Bowie, Brady, Breckenridge, Bremond, Bridgeport. Bronte, Brownfield, Brownwood, Bryson, Burkburnett, Caddo Mills, Cameron, Canton, Canyon, Carlton, Carthage, Celeste, Chico, Childress, Chillicothe, Chilton, Cisco, Clarendon, Clarksville, Claude, Cleburne, Clifton, Coleman, Colorado, Coman che, Commerce, Coolidge, Cooper, Corsicana, Crandall, Daingerfield, Dawson, Decatur, De Kalb, De Leon, Denison, Denton, Dodd City, Dublin, Eddy, Edgewood, Electra, Ennis, Eustace, Farmersville, Ferris, Forney, Ft. Worth. Franklin, Frost, Gainesville, Garland, Gatesville, Georgetown, Gilmer, Gladewater, Goldthwaite,Gordon, Gorman, Graham, Cranbury, Grand Prairie, Grand Saline, Grand view, Granger, Grapevine, Greenville, Groesbeck, Hale Center, Hallsville, Hamilton, Handley, Happy, Haskell, Hedley, Henrietta, Hereford, Hico, Hillsboro, Holland, Honey Grove, Hubbard, Hughes Springs, Iowa Park, Iredell, Irene, Irving, Italy, Itasca, Jacksboro, Jefferson, Kaufman, Keller, Kemp, Kerens, Kilgore, Killeen, Kirkland, Ko’sse, Lamesa, Lampasas, Lancaster, Leary, Leonard, Lewisville, Linden, Littlefield, Lone Oak, Longview, Lott, Lubbock, Mabank, Malakoff, Mansfield. Marlin, Marshall, Mart, Maypearl, McGregor, McKinney, Melissa, Memphis, Menard, Merkel, Mesquite, Mexia, Midlothian, Milford, Mine-ola, Mineral Wells, Mobeetie, Moody, Moran, Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Vernon, Muenster, Munday, Naples, New Boston, Nocona, Oglesby, Olney, Oma ha, Paducah, Palmer, Pampa, Paris, Pilot Point, Pittsburg, Plainview, Plano, Post, Powell, Purdon, Quanah, Quinlan, Reagan, Red Oak, Rodwater, Iihome, Rice, Richardson, Richland, Ringgold, Rio Vista, Roby, Rockdale, Rockwall, Rogers, Rosebud, Rota Royse City, St. Joe, San Angelo, Sanger, Santo Anna, Santo, Seymour, https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 87,103 549 6,365 References: f United Slates Treasury Warrants should he listed in a special cash letter containing only such items. J Matured interest coupons from United States Government Securi ties should be listed on form F. A. dll addressed to Federal Reserve Bank, Fiscal Agency Department, Station K., Dallas, Texas, and forwarded by registered insured mail. 46 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION EL PASO BRANCH. (Transit Number 88-1) (351 Myrtle Ave.) J. L. HERMANN, Managing Director; ALLEN SAYLES, Cashiei. DIRECTORS iriNTtra'■?EiRiMASNa\C' Na ^ASaSIS^ A’ P* C0les> c- M. NEWMAN, and SAM D. YOUNG, El Paso; A. F JONES, Portales, N. Mex.; S. P. APPLEWHITE, Douglas, Ariz. ’ TIME SCHEDULE OF EL PASO BRANCH Immediate Credit,—El Paso: Post Office Money Orders drawn land Detroit, Jacksonville, Louisville, Minneapolis, Nashville New on or drawn by El Paso Post Office. Cashier’s Checks and Expense York Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Richmond, Salt Lake City’, San Checks of all Federal Reserve Banks and Branches. {United States Francisco, St. Paul. Treasury Warrants. {Matured Interest Coupons from U. S „ Four Business Days After Receipt—Boston, Helena, Portland, Government Securites. Drafts on Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas Seattle, Spokane, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana (Dist. and its Branches; subject to inspection and verification of signatures 0), Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma (Dist. 10), Wisconsin. at the Head Office or Branch on which they are drawn. Federal Five Business Days After Receipt—Eleventh District unas Reserve Exchange Drafts. sorted items—Alabama, Arizona (Dist. 12), Arkansas, California Two Business Days After Receipt—Dallas, Houston, San Colorado, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Ken Antonio, El Paso territory, the following places: Texas—Barstow tucky, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, New Jersey, New MexFabens, Midland, Odessa, Pecos, Sierra Bianca, Stanton, Van Horn: (Dist 10), New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South New Mexico—Alamogordo, Carrizozo, Clovis, Deming, Hatch Hot Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia. Springs, Las Cruces, Melrose, Nara Visa, Roswell, Santa Rosa, Six Business Days After Receipt—Connecticut, Maine, Massa Tucumcari. Other Districts—Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, Little chusetts, Nevada, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Utah, Rock, Los Angeles, Memphis, New Orleans, Oklahoma City, Vermont, Wyoming. Omaha, St. Louis. Three Business Days After Receipt—El Paso Territory, except Seven Business Days After Receipt—Idaho, Montana, North pomts noted in 2-day Division; Other Districts—Atlanta. Balti Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Washington. more. Birmingham, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Charlotte, Cincinnati, CleveFor t and J References see note under Dallas schedule. HOUSTON BRANCH. (Transit Number 35-4) (Texas Ave. & Caroline St.) W. D. GENTRY, Managing Director; H. R. De MOSS, Cashier. JOrA DIRECTORS T r a hopSS,oR; FARRAR> SAM R- LAWDER and SAM TAUB, Houston; J. C. 'wiT WILSON, Beaumont; A. AA. HORNE, Galveston. TIME SCHEDULE OF HOUSTON BRANCH Immediate Credit—Houston: Post Office Money Orders drawn Three Business Days After Receipt—Houston Territory, except on or drawn by Houston Post Office, Cashier’s Checks and Expense pomts noted in 2-day Division. Points of 2-day availability, Dallas Checks of all Federal Reserve Banks and Branches. { U S Territory, according to schedule of Head Office; Points of 2-day Treasury Warrants. {Matured Interest Coupons from U. 8. Govern availability, San Antonio Territory, according to schedule of San ment Securities. Drafts on Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas and its Antonio Branch. Other Districts—Baltimore. Brooklyn, Buffalo Branches; subject to inspection and verification of signatures at the Cleveland,. Detroit, Los Angeles, Minneapolis, New York City’ Head Office or Branch on which they are drawn. Federal Reserve Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Richmond, St. Paul, Louisiana (Dist. 6)1 Exchange Drafts. Four Business Days After Receipt—Eleventh District unas One Business Day After Receipt—Dallas, San Antonio, New sorted items: Other Districts—Boston, Helena, Portland, Salt Orleans. Lake City, Sail Francisco, Spokane, Alabama, Florida, Georgia. Two Business Days After Receipt—El Paso, Houston Territory, Illinois Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, the following places: Texas—Alto, Alvin, Anderson, Angleton, Nebraska, Oklahoma (Dist. 10), Wisconsin. Bastrop, Bay City, Beaumont, Bellville, Brenham, Brookshire Bryan, Caldwell, Chireno, Cleveland, Conroe, Corrigan, Crockett Five Business Days After Receipt—Seattle, Arkansas, Colo Dayton, Eagle Lake, Edna, El Campo, Elgin, Fayetteville, Flatonia’ rado, Delaware, District of Columbia, Kentucky, Maryland Minne Freeport, Galveston, Ganado, Garrison, Giddings, Goose Creek sota, New Jersey, New Mexico (Dist. 10), New York, North Caro Hallettsville, Hitchcock, Hull, Humble, Huntsville, lola, Jackson lina, Ohio Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia ville, La Grange, La Porte, Lexington, Liberty, Livingston, LoveWest Virginia. lady, Lufkin, Mauriceville, Moulton, Nacogdoches, Navasota, Six Business Days After Receipt—Arizona (Dist 12), Cali Orange, Palestine, Pasadena, Port Arthur, Port Neches, Richmond fornia, Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Montana, New Hamp Rosenburg, Rust, Schulenberg, Shiner, Silsbee, Smithville, SourLake’ shire, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wyoming. Sugarland, Texas City, Timpson, Trinity, Victoria, Wharton, WoodSeven Business Days After Receipt—Idaho, Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington. For t and % References see note under Dallas schedule. SAN ANTONIO BRANCH. (Transit Number 30-72) (Jardin & Villita Sts.) M. CRUMP, Managing Director; W. E. EAGLE, Cashier. DIRECTORS GEOTiGl^^^HbLL^ Ea^le^^^RICHAR^K^^G ^orfius" ChHsL. NAPIER‘ FRANK M- LEWIS, San Antonio; TIME SCHEDULE OF SAN ANTONIO BRANCH Immediate Credit—San Antonio: Post Office Money Orders Three Business Days After Receipt—San Antonio territory, drawn on or drawn by San Antonio Post Office. Cashier’s Checks except points noted in 2-day Division: Points of 2-day availability and Expense Checks of all Federal Reserve Banks and Branches, Dailas I erntory, according to schedule of Head Office, Points of 2-dav i U. S. Treasury Warrnts. {Matured Interest Coupons from United availability, Houston Territory, according to schedule of Houston States Government Securities. Drafts on Federal Reserve Bank of Branch. Other Districts—Atlanta, Baltimore, Brooklyn, Buffalo Dallas and its Branches; subject to inspection and verification of sigCharlotte, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Jacksonville, Los Angeles natures at the Head Office or Branch on which they are drawn. Minneapolis New York City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Richmond) Federal Reserve Exchange Drafts. Salt Lake City, St. Paul. One Business Day After Receipt—Dallas, Houston. Four Business Days After Receipt—Eleventh District unas Two Business Days After Receipt—El Paso, San Antonio Ter sorted items; Other Districts—Boston, Helena, Portland, San ritory, the following places: Texas—Almo, Alice, Aransas Pass rrancisco, Spokane. Alabama, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas Austin, Beevilie, Brackettville, Brownsville, Castroville Cibola Louisiana (Dist 6). Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma Corpus Christi, Cotulla, Cuero, Donna, Eagle Pass, Edinburg Fal(Dist. 10), Wisconsin. furrias, Falls City, Floresville, Fredericksburg, George West, Goliad Five Business Days After Receipt—Seattle, Arkansas, Colorado, Gonzales, Gregory, Harlingen, Harwood, Hebbronville, Hondo’ Delaware, District ol Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mary Karnes City, Kenedy, Kingsville, Kyle, La Coste, La Feria, Laredo' land, Minnesota, Mississippi, New Jersey, New Mexico (Dist. 10),Lockhart, Luling, Marion, Mason, Mathis, McAllen, Mercedes, New \ork, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Mission, New Braunfels, Nordheim, Pearsall, Pleasanton Port Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia. Lavaca, Poth, Raymondville, Robstown, Rockport, San Bonito, San Six Business Days After Receipt—Arizona (Dist 12), Califor •Juan, San Marcos, Schertz, Seguin, Sinton, So. San Antonio Taft nia. Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Montana, New Hampshire, Tynan, Waelder, Weslaco, Yoakum, Yorktown. Other Districts Khocle Island, Vermont, Wyoming. —Birmingham, Chicago. Denver, Kansas City, Little Rock, Louis Seven Business Days After Receipt—Tdaho, Nevada, North ville, Memphis, Nashville, New Orleans, Oklahoma City, Omaha Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington. St. Louis. For { and { References see note under Dallas schedule. DISTRICT No. 12—Bank Located at San Francisco. (Transit Number 11-37) (Sansome & Sacramento Sts.) TERRITORY IN DISITtICT—California, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Utah, and the following counties m Arizona: Apache, Coconino, Gila, Maricopa, Mohave, Navajo, Pinal, Yavapai, and Yuma Membership: National Banks 305; State Banks 78. Non-member Banks 370; Total number of banks in 12th District, 753. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 47 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 12—Continued DIRECTORS CLASS A:—C. K. McINTOSH (1934), San Francisco, Calif., T. II. RAMSAY (1935), Red Bluff, Calif., KEITH ^CLASS^ B:—-E. H. 6oX (1934), Madera, Calif; A. B. C. DOHRMANN (1935), San Francisco, Calif.; MALCOLM MCCLASSTC^-ANDREW WELCHC(19i34), San Francisco, Calif.; WALTON N. MOORE (1936), San Francisco, Calif., AdWsory Council, M. A. ARNOLD, Seattle, Wash. Deputy Chairman OFFICERS H. N. MANGELS, Assistant Cashier. E. C. MAILLIARD, Assistant Cashier. j OSMER, Assistant Cashier JNO. U. CALKINS, Governor. WM. A. DAY. Deputy Governor. IRA CLERK, Deputy Governor CHESTERd’PfflLUPS, Asdrtam Cartier. C. E. EARHART, Assistant Cashier. =• £ F* H- HOLMAN, General Auditor. S G SARGENT, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent, Chief Examiner and Secretary. OLIVER P. WHEELER, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent. ALBERT C. AGNEW, Counsel. (Statement of July 3, 1934) (In thousands of dollars) RESOURCES Gold certificates on hand and due from U. S. Treasury.........$289,595 Redemption fund—F. R. notes......................................................... f,534 Other cash*........................................................................................... l*'2"0 Total reserves................................................................................ $305,394 Bills discounted: . Secured by U. S. Government obligations..................................... oU Other bills discounted.................................................................. 5,347 Total bills discounted.................................................................. $ 6>427 Bills bought in open market............................................................... 460 U. S. Government securities: Bonds..................................................................................................... 28.107 Treasury notes.................................................................................... ioSSi Certificates and bills....................................................................... 52,773 Total U. S. Government securities....................................... .<166,331 Total bills and securities............................................................ Due from foreign banks............ •• • ................................................... 222 Federal Reserve notes on other banks............................................ 1.358 Uncollected items................................................................................... *"*122 Bank premises......................................................................................... c?9 619 All other resources. TOTAL RESOURCES............................................................ $502,922 *"Other cash" does not include F. R. notes or a bank's own F. R. bank notes. LIABILITIES F. R. notes in actual circulation.......................................................$212,290 Deposits: Member bank—reserve account................................................... 230,035 U. S. Treasurer—General account.................................................. Foreign bank Other deposits................................................................................... 4,115 347 15,233 Total deposits............................................................................... $249,730 Deferred availability items................................................................. Capital paid in....................................................................................... Surplus...................................................................................................... Reserve for Contingencies................................................................... All other liabilities............................................................................. 18,747 10,782 9>64t5 L619 109 TOTAL LIABILITIES............................................................. $502,922 TIME SCHEDULE OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO. (Effective February 1. 1934) York City, Oklahoma City, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, San Antonio. St PfliUl* Five bays After Receipt—Idaho, Nevada—Salt Lake City Zone; Oregon—Country; except cities noted in three-day division. Utah—Country. Washington—Country. Other Districts—At lanta Baltimore, Birmingham, Boston, Charlotte, Cincinnati, Detroit. Jacksonville, Louisville, Nashville, Richmond. Six Days After Receipt—Arizona (Dist. IX), Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York State, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin. Seven Davs After Receipt—Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, District of 'Columbia, Georgia, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland. Massachusetts, Nebraska, New Hampshire. North Carolina, Ohio, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, Wyoming. Eight Days After Receipt—Alabama, Florida. North Dakota, South Dakota, West Virginia. _ Note: The numerals shown indicate the number of business days. In other words, if a Sunday or holiday intervenes, one additional day must be added to the number of days shown above for such Sunday or holiday. Immediate—San Francisco (if received in time for clearing). U. S. Treasury Warrants, Drafts on Head Office, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. Two Davi^A*te?Recelpt—Portland. Salt Lake City, California Head Office Zone (except places noted in four-day dMrtorO; Callfornia-Los Angeles Zone, the following cities: Long Beach, Ocean Park, Pasadena. Santa Monica. Venice. Nevada—Head Office Zone. Three Days After Receipt—Seattle, Spokane, California Los Angeles Zone, except cities noted in 2-day division Oregon—the following cities; Klamath Falls, Lakeview, Merrill. Other Dis tricts—Dallas, Denver, El Paso, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis. Four Days After Receipt—Arizona, (Dist. 12). CaliforniaHead Office Zone, the following cities: Alturas, Angels Camp. Areata, Bieber, Covelo, Crescent City Etna Mills Fall River Mills Fort Jones, Greenville, Hardwick, Jackson, Kelseyville, Knights Landing Lakeport, Loyalton, Maricopa, McCloud, Mendocino, Mt. Shasta, Placerville, Point Arena San Andreas, San Miguel, Sonora, Susanville, Sutter Creek, Taft, Tehachapi, Upper Lake, Westwood. Other Districts—Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland, Helena^ Houston, Little Rock. Memphis, Minneapolis. New Orleans, New LOS ANGELES BRANCH, (Transit Number 16-16) (10th and Olive Sts.) W. N. AMBROSE, Managing Director; H. M. CRAFT, Assistant Manager; Manager; L. C. MEYER, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS JOS. M. LEISNER, Assistant J. B. ALEXANDER, Chairman; F. J. BELCHER, Jr., A. J. CRUICKSHANK, C. B. VOORHIS, TIME SCHEDULE OF LOS ANGELES BRANCH OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK, SAN FRANCISCO —Countrv; Utah—Country; Other Districts—Atlanta. Arizona (Dist. 11),'Baltimore, Birmingham, Boston, Charlotte, Jacksonville, Kansas, Richmond. _ _ Six Days After Receipt—Idaho; Washington—Country; Other Districts—Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky. Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York State, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas, Wisconsin. Seven Days After Receipt—Other Districts—Arkansas, Con necticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Georgia, Maine, Maryland. Massachusetts, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, Wyoming. Eight Days After Receipt—Alabama, Florida, North Dakota, South Dakota. West Virginia. . _ Note: The numerals shown indicate the number of business days. In other words, if a Sunday or holiday intervenes, one additional day must be added to the number of days shown above for such Sunday or holiday. Immediate—Los Angeles (if received in time for clearing). United States Treasury Warrants, Drafts on Los Angeles Branch. Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. One Day After Receipt—San Francisco, Long Beach, Ocean Park, Pasadena, Santa Monica, Venice. „ . Two Days After Receipt—Portland, Salt Lake City; CalifornlaLos Angeles Zone (except cities noted in one-day division). Other District—El Paso. Three Days After Receipt— Seattle, Spokane, Nevada-Head Office Zone, Arizona (Dist. 12). Other Districts—Dallas, Denver, Houston, Kansas City, Omaha, San Antonio, St. Louis. Four Days After Receipt—California-Head Office Zone. Other Districts—Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Helena, Little Rock, Louisville, Memphis, Minneapolis. Nashville. New Orleans N. Y. City, Oklahoma City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Paul. Five Days After Receipt—Nevada—Salt Lake City Zone; Oregon https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 48 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 12—Continued PORTLAND BRANCH, (Transit Number 24-1) (Porter Bldg.. 6th and Oak Sts.) R. B. WEST, Managing Director; S. A. MacEACHRON, Assistant Manager; J. P. BLANCHARD, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS J. C. AINSWORTH, RICHARD S. SMITH, HARRY M. HALLER, EDWARD C. PEASE, CAatrman. TIME SCHEDULE OF PORTLAND BRANCH OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK, SAN FRANCISCO Falls, Lakeview, Merrill; Utah—Country; Other Districts— Immediate—Portland (if received in time for clearing). United Atlanta, Baltimore, Birmingham, Boston, El Paso, Houston, States Treasury Warrants, Drafts on Portland Branch, Federal Jacksonville, Little Rock, Memphis, Minnesota, Montana, Nash Reserve Bank of San Francisco. ville, Richmond. One Day After Receipt—Seattle, Spokane. Six Days After Receipt—Other Districts—Charlotte, Colorado, Two Days After Receipt—Los Angeles, San Francisco, Salt Lake Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, City, Washlngton-Portland Zone, Oregon (except cities noted in New Jersey, New Orleans, New York State, Ohio, Oklahoma, three-day and five-day divisions); Other Districts—Helena. Pennsylvania, Wisconsin. Three Days After Receipt—Oregon—the following cities: Seven Days After Receipt—Other Districts—Arizona (Dist. Bonanza, Burns, Eagle Point, Enterprise, Fossil, Halfway, John 11), Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Georgia, Louisi Day, Maupin, Monroe, Newport, Ontario, Prairie City, Sherwood, ana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Toledo, Vale, Wallowa; Other Districts—Denver, Kansas City, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota. Rhode Island, South Minneapolis, Omaha, St. Louis, St. Paul. Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, Wyoming, Four Days After Receipt—Washington—Country; Seattle Eight Days After Receipt—Other Districts—Alabama, Zone; Washington—Country, Spokane Zone; Other Districts— Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, West Virginia. Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit, Louisville, New York City, Oklahoma City, Bhiladelphia, Pittsburgh, San Note: The numerals shown indicate the number of business days. Antonio. In other words, if a Sunday or a holiday intervenes, one additional day must be added to the number of days shown for each such Sunday Five Days After Receipt—Arizona (Dist. 12); California— or holiday. Country; Idaho; Nevada; Oregon—the following cities: Klamath SALT LAKE CITY BRANCH, (Transit Number 31-31) (Cor. South Templo and East State St.) W. L. PARTNER, Managing Director; W. M. SMOOT, Acting Assistant Manager; W. M. SCOTT, Acting Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS H. E. HEMINGWAY, E. O. HOWARD, LAFAYETTE HANCHETT, M. W. SMITH, Chairman. TIME SCHEDULE OF SALT LAKE CITY BRANCH, FEDERAL RESERVE BANK, SAN FRANCISCO Country; Idaho-Spokane Zone; Oregon—Country; Washington— Immediate—Salt Lake City (if received in time for clearing). Country; Other Districts—Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, United States Treasury Warrants, Drafts on Salt Lake City Branch, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Wyoming. Two Days After Receipt—Los Angeles, Portland, Spokane, San Six Days After Receipt—Other Districts—Arizona (Dist. 11), Francisco, Seattle; Other Districts—Denver. Helena, Kansas Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Georgia, City, Omaha. Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Three Days After Receipt—Idaho-Salt Lake City Zone; NevadaHampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York State, North Salt Lake City Zone; Utah—Country. Other Districts—Chicago, Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit, El Paso, Little Rock, Louis Texas. Vermont, Virginia. ville, Memphis, Minneapolis, Nashville, Oklahoma City, Pittsburgh, Seven Days After Receipt—Alabama, Florida, North Dakota. St. Louis, St. Paul. South Dakota, West Virginia. Four Days After Receipt—Nevada—Head Office Zone; Other Districts—Atlanta, Baltimore, Birmingham, Boston, Buffalo, Note: The numerals shown indicate the number of business days. Charlotte, Houston, Jacksonville, New Orleans, New York City. In other words, if a Sunday or a holiday intervenes, one additional Philadelphia, Richmond. San Antonio. day must be added to the number of days shown for each such Sunday or holiday. Five Days After Receipt—Arizona (Dist; 12), California— SEATTLE BRANCH, (Transit Number 19-1) (2nd Avenue and Spring St.) C. R. SHAW, Managing Director; B. A. RUSSELL, Assistant Manager; G. W. RELF, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS GEO. H. GREENWOOD, M. F. BACKUS, CHAS. H. CLARKE, HENRY A. RHODES, Chairman. TIME SCHEDULE OF SEATTLE BRANCH OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK, SAN FRANCISCO Six Days After Receipt—Arizona—(Dist. 12). Other Districts Immediate—Seattle (if received in time for clearing). United States Treasury Warrants, Drafts on Seattle Branch, Federal —Charlotte, Colorado. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri, New Orleans. New Jersey, New York State, Ohio, Okla Reserve Bank of San Francisco. One Day After Receipt—Portland, Spokane. homa, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin. Two Days After Receipt—Salt Lake City, Washington-Seattle Seven Days After Receipt—Other Districts—Connecticut. Zone. Other Districts—Helena. Delaware, District of Columbia, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Three Days After Receipt—San Francisco, Los Angeles; Other Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Districts—Denver, Minneapolis, Omaha, St. Paul. New Mexico, North Carolina, Norsh Dakota, Rhode Island, South Four Days After Receipt—Oregon—Country, Washington— Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, Wyoming. Portland Zone, Washington-Spokane Zone; Other Districts— Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Kansas City, Eight Days After Receipt—Alabama, Arizona (Dist. 11). New York City, Oklahoma City. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis. Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, West Virginia. Five Days After Receipt—California—Country; Idaho; Nevada; Note: The numerals shown indicate the number of business days. Utah—Country; Other Districts—Atlanta, Baltimore, Birming In other words if a Sunday or a holiday intervenes, one additional ham, Boston, Dallas, El Paso, Houston, Jacksonville, Little Rock, day must be added to the number of days shown for each such Sunday Louisville, Memphis, Minnesota, Montana, Nashville, Richmond, or holiday. San Antonio. SPOKANE BRANCH, (Transit Number 28-1) (110 N. Stevens St.) D. L. DAVIS, Managing Director; FRED C. BOLD, Assistant Manager; A. J. DUMM, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS D. W. TWOHY. R. M. HARDY, PETER McGREGOR. Chairman, STANLY A. EASTON. TIME SCHEDULE OF SPOKANE BRANCH OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK, SAN FRANCISCO Five Days After Receipt—California—Country, Idaho-Salt Immediate—Spokane (if received in time for clearing). United Lake City Zone, Nevada, Utah—Country; Other Districts— 8tates Treasury Warrants, Drafts on Spokane Branch, Federal Atlanta. Baltimore, Boston, Charlotte, Houston, Illinois, Indiana, Reserve Bank of San Francisco. Iowa, Jacksonville, Kansas, Minnesota, New Orleans, Richmond, One Day After Receipt—Portland, Seattle. San Antonio, Wisconsin. Two Days After Receipt—Salt Lake City, Wasbington-8pokane Zone (except cities noted in three-day division), Idaho—Spokane Six Days After Receipt—Arizona (Dist. 12), Other Districts Zone, except cities noted in three-day division. Other Districts —Colorado, Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York State, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsyl —Helena. „ „ Three Days After Receipt—Los Angeles, San Francisco: vania, Wyoming. Washington-Portland Zone, Washington-Seattle Zone, Idaho—the Seven Days After Receipt—Other Districts—Alabama, following cities: Cottonwood, Craigmont, Culdesac, Genesee, Arizona (Dist. 11), Arkansas, Connecticut, District of Columbia. Grangeville. Oroflno, Reubens, Wardner. Washington—the follow Georgia, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New ing cities: Almira, Brewster, College Place, Colton, Coulee, CresHampshire, New Mexico. North Carolina, North Dakota, Rhode ton. Hartline, lone, Malden, Okanogan, Omak, Pine City, Pomeroy, Island. South Carolina. South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas. Vermont, Selah, Tonasket, Twisp, Uniontown, White Bluffs, Wilbur, WinVirginia. throp. Other Districts—Denver, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Omaha, St. Paul, St. Louis. Eight Days After Receipt—Florida, West Virginia. Four Days After Receipt—Oregon—Country, Other Dis Note: The numerals shown indicate the number of business days. tricts—Birmingham, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, In other words, if a Sunday or a holiday intervenes, one additional Dallas, Detroit, El Paso, Little Rock, Louisville, Memphis, Mon day must be added to the number of days shown for each such Sunday tana, Nashville, New York City, Oklahoma City, Philadelphia, or holiday. Pittsburgh. 4 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 49 * FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION W. I. MYERS, Governor W. FORBES MORGAN, Deputy Governor GEORGE C. HAAS, Deputy Governor SCOTT W. HOVEY, General Counsel A. S. GOSS, Land Bank Commissioner GEORGE M. BRENNAN, Intermediate Credit Commissioner F. W. PECK, Cooperative Bank Commissioner S. M. GARWOOD, Production Credit Commissioner I HE Farm Credit Administration supervises the banks and corporations through its district offices. The location and territory served by each of the 12 Federal land banks, 12 Federal intermediate credit banks, 12 production credit corporations and the 12 banks for coopera tives are the same as the Farm Credit Administration districts. The directors of the Federal land banks are ex-officio directors of the Federal intermediate credit banks, production credit corporations, and banks for cooperatives, and also serve as a council of the Farm Credit Administration for their district. DISTRICT No. 1—Offices at Springfield, Massachusetts TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—MAINE. NEW HAMPSHIRE. VERMONT. MASSACHUSETTS. RHODE ISLAND. CONNECTICUT NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY. FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION—EDWARD H. THOMSON. General Agent. FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SPRINGFIELD (Transit Number 53-109)—EDWARD H. THOMSON. President. FEDERAL INTERMEDIATE CREDIT BANK OF SPRINGFIELD (Transit Number 53-110)—ALLEN L. GILLETT, President. SPRINGFIELD BANK FOR COOPERATIVES—GEORGE W. LAMB, President. PRODUCTION CREDIT CORPORATION OF SPRINGFIELD—VAN B. HART. President. DIRECTORS—J. R. GRAHAM, W. W. PORTER. W. I. TOMLINSON. EDWARD R. EASTMAN. FRANK I. COWAN. DEAN C E LADD EVERETT L. CARR. DISTRICT No. 2—Offices at Baltimore, Maryland TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—PENNSYLVANIA. MARYLAND. DELAWARE. VIRGINIA. WEST VIRGINIA. DISTRICT OF COLUM BIA AND PUERTO RICO. FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION—J. K. DOUGHTON, General Agent. FEDERAL LAND BANK OF BALTIMORE (Transit Number 7-110)—CHAS. S. JACKSON. President. FEDERAL INTERMEDIATE CREDIT BANK OF BALTIMORE (Transit Number 7-111)—HUGH S. MACKEY. President. BALTIMORE BANK FOR COOPERATIVES—F. B. BOMBERGER, President. PRODUCTION CREDIT CORPORATION OF BALTIMORE—GEO. H. STEVENSON. President. DIRECTORS—D. G. HARRY, JOHN H. MURRAY, JOHN H. JOHNSON. THOMAS H. OZLIN, GEORGE P. ALDERSON GEORGE M FISHER, JR.. F. P. WEAVER. DISTRICT No. 3—Offices at Columbia, South Carolina TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION—J. H. SCARBOROUGH, General Agent. FEDERAL LAND BANK OF COLUMBIA (Transit Number 67-597)—J. H. SCARBOROUGH, President. FEDERAL INTERMEDIATE CREDIT BANK OF COLUMBIA (Transit Number 67-598)—JOSEPH E. CAGLE, President. COLUMBIA BANK FOR COOPERATIVES—ALFRED SCARBOROUGH. President. PRODUCTION CREDIT CORPORATION OF COLUMBIA—ERNEST GRAHAM, President. DIRECTORS—L. I. GUION, JAMES T. ANDERSON. T. H. TUTEN, E. HERVEY EVANS, HENRY H. FURLOW. GEORGE B. AYCRIGG, DISTRICT No. 4—Offices at Louisville, Kentucky TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—INDIANA. OHIO. KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE. FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION—E. RICE, General Agent. FEDERAL LAND BANK OF LOUISVILLE (Transit Number 21-66)—F. D. RASH, President. FEDERAL INTERMEDIATE CREDIT BANK OF LOUISVILLE (Transit Number 21-67)—J. B. E. LAPLANTE, President. LOUISVILLE BANK FOR COOPERATIVES—JOHN E. BROWN, President. PRODUCTION CREDIT CORPORATION OF LOUISVILLE—W. F. GAHM, President. DIRECTORS—L. B. CLORE, F. D. COPPOCK. A. P. SANDLES, HANSON PETERSON. C. C. HENDRON, DEAN T. P. COOPER, H, B. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 50 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Thousands of Dollars... F X OR increased speed and facility of reading, you will find the latest statements of all United States banks shown in this and subsequent editions of your Blue Book in thousands of dollars only. Thus, a bank with $200,000 capital is shown as $200, one with $1,421,118 in deposits is shown as $1,421. Complete New Columnar Style Eleven columns of figures in this edition replace eight in former ones. This new style, more costly to the publisher, but more valuable to the user, gives you three new columns of figures on every bank in the United States. Important Neiv Figures Surplus and undivided profits are now divid ed into two columns, “Surplus” and “Undivided Profits and/or Reserves.” Bond and invest ments are also broken down into two columns, “U. S. Government Securities” and “Other Securities.” Totals at a Glance A “Totals” column separating the liabilities from the resources enables you to tell at a glance the combined resources or liabilities of any bank in the country. No other directory embodies this feature. • • • With these four major advances your Blue Book emphasizes its position as “America’s Standard Financial Reference.” Rand McNally Bankers Directory https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Standard the World Over FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION—Continued DISTRICT No. 5—Offices at New Orleans, Louisiana TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA. FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION—JUDGE J. M. THOMAS, GeneralAgent. FEDERAL LAND BANK OF NEW ORLEANS (Transit Number 14-G8)—R. A. BEELAND, JR., President. FEDERAL INTERMEDIATE CREDIT BANK OF NEW ORLEANS (Transit Number 14-66)—J. M. MAGRUDER, President. NEW ORLEANS BANK FOR COOPERATIVES—DR. J. J WATSON. President. PRODUCTION CREDIT CORPORATION OF NEW ORLEANS—JESSE B. HEARIN, President. DIRECTORS—GERMAN BAKER, ROBERT T. GOODWYN, L. O. CROSBY, ARTHUR A. LEJUNE, TIP RAY. A. H. STONE, W. T. NEAL. DISTRICT No. 6—Offices at St. Louis, Missouri TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—ILLINOIS, MISSOURI, ARKANSAS. FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION—F. W. NIEMEYER, General Agent. FEDERAL LAND BANK OF ST. LOUIS (Transit Number 4-105)—WALTER L. RUST, President. FEDERAL INTERMEDIATE CREDIT BANK OF ST. LOUIS (Transit Number 4-106)—J. R. COSGROVE, President. ST. LOUIS BANK FOR COOPERATIVES—D. M. HARDY, President. PRODUCTION CREDIT CORPORATION OF ST. LOUIS—W. P. OLIVER. Exec. Vice-President. DIRECTORS—E. C. COULTER, C. E. HOPKINS, W. W. MARTIN, A. P. PATTON, L. M. SMITH, JOHN REEVES. H. W. MUMFORD. DISTRICT No. 7—Offices at St. Paul, Minnesota TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—MICHIGAN. WISCONSIN. MINNESOTA. NORTH DAKOTA. FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION—J. P. RIORDAN, General Agent. FEDERAL LAND BANK OF ST. PAUL (Transit Number 22-89)—ROY A NELSON. President. FEDERAL INTERMEDIATE CREDIT BANK OF ST. PAUL (Transit Number 22-90)—F. H. KLAWON, President. ST. PAUL BANK FOR COOPERATIVES—HUTZEL METZGER. President. PRODUCTION CREDIT CORPORATION OF ST. PAUL—GEORGE SUSENS, President. DIRECTORS—SAM A. RASK, SAMUEL TORGERSON. FRANK R. COIT, GARFIELD FARLEY, JOHN C. SMITH. GOTTFRID S. JOHNSON, C. E. PARKER. DISTRICT No. 8—Offices at Omaha, Nebraska TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—IOWA. NEBRASKA, SOUTH DAKOTA. WYOMING. FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION—L. OSCAR CHALLMAN, General Agent. FEDERAL LAND BANK OF OMAHA (Transit Number 27-63)—D. P. HOGAN, President. FEDERAL INTERMEDIATE CREDIT BANK OF OMAHA (Transit Number 27-68)—CHAS. McCUMSEY, President. OMAHA BANK FOR COOPERATIVES—JERRY H. MASON, President. PRODUCTION CREDIT CORPORATION OF OMAHA—E. R. HEATON, President. DIRECTORS—E. A. BURNETT. F. S. McCAFFREE. J. R. HYLTON. FLETCHER ALQUIRE, WM. J. LEWISS, R. M. MOEHN, A. M. HASKELL. DISTRICT No. 9—Offices at Wichita, Kansas TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—KANSAS. OKLAHOMA. COLORADO. NEW MEXICO. FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION—DUDLEY DOOLITTLE, General Agent. FEDERAL LAND BANK OF WICHITA (Transit Number 40-77)—L. E. CALL, President. FEDERAL INTERMEDIATE CREDIT BANK OF WICHITA (Transit Number 40-75)—FRANK M. BUTCHER, President. WICHITA BANK FOR COOPERATIVES (Transit Number 40-85)—RALPH SNYDER, President. PRODUCTION CREDIT CORPORATION OF WICHITA (Transit Number 40-84)—D. L. MULLENDORE, President. DIRECTORS—FRED M. BETZ. W. H. MOTT. J. A. CARNES, OLIVER M. LEE. P. O. WELLS. MISS CORINNE LASATER. DISTRICT No. 10—Offices at Houston, Texas' TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—TEXAS. FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION—A. C. WILLIAMS. General Agent. FEDERAL LAND BANK OF HOUSTON (Transit Number 35-77)—A. C. WILLIAMS, President. FEDERAL INTERMEDIATE CREDIT BANK OF HOUSTON (Transit Number 35-75)—DWIGHT P. REORDAN, President. HOUSTON BANK FOR COOPERATIVES—STERLING C. EVANS, President PRODUCTION CREDIT CORPORATION OF HOUSTON—TULLY C. GARNER, President. DIRECTORS—S. A. LINDSEY. RALPH H. HARRIS. E. J. KYLE, R. S. ROGERS. B. L. SANDERS, W. C. HURST, S. P. BRITT. DISTRICT No. 11—Offices at Berkeley, California TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—UTAH, ARIZONA. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA. FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION—WILLARD D. ELLIS. General Agent. FEDERAL LAND BANK OF BERKELEY (Transit Number 90-1097)—CHARLES PARKER. President. FEDERAL INTERMEDIATE CREDIT BANK OF BERKELEY (Transit Number 90-1073)—W. D. ELLIS, President. BERKELEY BANK FOR COOPERATIVES—DR. E. A. STOKDYK. President. PRODUCTION CREDIT CORPORATION OF BERKELEY—T. P. COATS, President. DIRECTORS—WILLIAM GOULD. R. L. ADAMS, WM. RAYMOND, R. L. JEX, FRANK S. BOICE, MAX B. JAMISON, R. W. BLACK BURN. DISTRICT No. 12—Offices at Spokane, Washington TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—MONTANA. IDAHO. WASHINGTON, OREGON. FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION—A. C. ADAMS, General Agent. FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SPOKANE (Transit Number 28-61)—E. M. EHRHARDT, President. FEDERAL INTERMEDIATE CREDIT BANK OF SPOKANE (Transit Number 28-60)—W. E. MEYER. President. SPOKANE BANK FOR COOPERATIVES—J. A. SCOLLARD, President. PRODUCTION CREDIT CORPORATION OF SPOKANE—JOHN A. SCHOONOVER, President. DIRECTORS—WM. A. SCHOENFELD. R. E. SHEPHERD, W. S. McCORMACK. P. THOMPSON, B. D. THOMPSON, D. N. MacKAY. ERVIN E. KING. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 55 CENTRAL BANK FOR COOPERATIVES LOCATED AT WASHINGTON, D. C. OFFICERS—F. W. PECK. Chairman Board of Directors, J. E. WELLS, Jr., Vice-President and General Manager, R. L. FARRINGTON, Secretary, H. N. WEIGANDT, Treasurer, J. D. LAWRENCE, Assistant Vice-President and General Manager. DIRECTORS—F. W. PECK, Chairman, U. M. DICKEY. Ex. Committeeman, H. LANE YOUNG, J. D. MILLER. Vice-Chairman, F. M. HAYNER, THOMAS COOPER. H. E. BABCOCK. FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION LOCATED AT WASHINGTON, D. C. OFFICERS—WILLIAM I. MYERS, President, GEORGE C. HAAS, Vice-President and Treasurer, ALBERT S. GOSS, Vice-President, SCOTT W. HOVEY, Secretary and General Counsel, J. R. ISLEIB, Assistant Treasurer. DIRECTORS—WM. I. MYERS, Chairman, ALBERT S. GOSS, Member, MARRINER S. ECCLES, Member. REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL CREDIT CORPORATIONS https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis The district served by each of the 12 regional agricultural credit corporations is the same as the Farm Credit Administration districts. DISTRICT No. 1—Corporation Located at Albany, N. Y. REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL CREDIT CORPORATION OF ALBANY, N. Y. OFFICERS—WINFIELD A. HUPPUCH, President, JOHN P. STEDMAN, Exec. Vice President and Manager. DISTRICT No. 2—Corporation Located at Baltimore, Md. REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL CREDIT CORPORATION OF BALTIMORE, MD. OFFICER—C. McLEAN BINGLEY, Assistant Manager. DISTRICT No. 3—Corporation Located at Macon, Ga. REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL CREDIT CORPORATION OF RALEIGH, N. C. OFFICER—H. PERSONS HEATH, Exec. Vice President and Manager. DISTRICT No. 4—Corporation Located at Louisville, Ky. REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL CREDIT CORPORATION OF COLUMBUS, OHIO OFFICER—BENJAMIN F. LaMASTER, Exec. Vice President and Acting Manager. i DISTRICT No. 5—Corporation Located at Jackson, Miss. REGIONAL AGRltULTURAL CREDIT CORPORATION OF JACKSON, MISS. OFFICER—J. A. WILLIAMS, Vice President and Acting Manager. DISTRICT No. 6—Corporation Located at St. Louis, Mo. REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL CREDIT CORPORATION OF ST. LOUIS, MO. OFFICER—K. O. MUNSON. Exec. Vice President and Acting Manager. DISTRICT No. 7—Corporation Located at Minneapolis, Minn. REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL CREDIT CORPORATION OF MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. OFFICER—D. J. MURPHY, Exec. Vice President, Acting Manager and Secretary. DISTRICT No. 8—Corporation Located at Sioux City, Iowa REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL CREDIT CORPORATION OF SIOUX CITY, IOWA OFFICER—CARL W. BACHMAN, Vice President, Acting Manager and Secretary. DISTRICT No. 9—-Corporation Located at Wichita, Kan. REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL CREDIT CORPORATION OF WICHITA, KAN. OFFICER—D. L. MULLENDORE, Exec. Vice President and Manager. DISTRICT No. 10—Corporation Located at Fort Worth, Texas REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL CREDIT CORPORATION OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS OFFICER—A. E. THOMAS, Executive Vice President and Manager. DISTRICT No. 11—Corporation Located at San Francisco, Calif. REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL CORPORATION OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH OFFICER—S. GROVER RICH, Executive Vice President and Manager. DISTRICT No. 12—Corporation Located at Spokane, Wash. REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL CORPORATION OF SPOKANE, WASH. OFFICER—FRANK A. JOHNSON, Exec. Vice President and Manager. 56 FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK INFORMATION FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK BOARD WASHINGTON, D. C. JOHN H. FAHEY, Chairman WILLIAM F. STEVENSON R. L. NAGLE, Secretary R. R. BURKLIN, Comptroller T. D. WEBB, Vice-Chairman WALTER NEWTON FRED W. CATLETT HORACE RUSSELL, General Counsel ARTHUR J. MERTZKE, Chief Economist FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANKS DISTRICT No. 1—Bank Located at Boston, Mass. (Ill Devonshire St.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Connecticut. Maine. Massachusetts. New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont. CAPITAL. $14,439,900. OFFICERS President, WALTER H. NEAVES Secretary and Treasurer, FREDERICK WINANT. JR. Vice President, HERBERT N. FAULKNER DIRECTORS Chairman, Bernard J. Rothwell, 177 Milk St.. Boston. Mass. Sumner W. Johnson, 84 Exchange St., Portland, Me. Vice Chairman, Edward H. Weeks. 58 Weybosset St., Providence, R. I. Harry C. Jones, Manchester Bldg. & Ln. Assn., Manchester, N. H. Reuben Aldrich Cooke, 192 Main St., Burlington. Vt. Walter P. Schwabe, Thompsonville Bldg. & Loan Assn., ThompsonPhilip A. Damon, 44-48 Fenn St., Pittsfield, Mass. ville. Conn. Oscar F. Falling, Waltham Co-operative Bank, Waltham. Mass. Herbert Walker, Colt's Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Co., Hart Raymond P. Harold. 22 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. ford, Conn. DISTRICT No. 2—Bank Located at Newark, N. J. (Lefcourt-Newark Bldg.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—New Jersey. New York, Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands. CAPITAL, $21,979,000. OFFICERS President, GEORGE L. BLISS Vice-President, ROBERT G. CLARKSON Vice-President and General Counsel, FRED G. STICKEL, JR. Secretary and Treasurer, WILLIAM E. MURRAY DIRECTORS 149 David Ford, 1421 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, New Jersey. Broadway, New York City. Robert H. Gulliver, Broad Street Bank Bldg., Trenton, New Jersey. Vice Chairman, Francis V. D. Lloyd, 210 Main St., Hackensack, N. J. August H. Ludwig, 288 Broadway, Port Richmond, Staten Island, Eustace Seligman, 48 Wall Street, New York City. New York. Roy H. Bassett, 127 Main St., Canton, New York. Le Grand W. Pellett, 47 Grand St., Newburgh. New York. Louis J. Cohen, 744 Broad St., Newark, New Jersey. John Eden Farwell, 89 Seneca St.. Geneva, New York. Harry J. Stevens, 478 Central Ave., Newark, New Jersey. Chairman, George MacDonald. Consolidated Oil Company, DISTRICT No. 3—Bank Located at Pittsburgh, Pa. (Ninth St. and Liberty Ave.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Delaware. Pennsylvania, West Virginia. CAPITAL, $12,884,300. OFFICERS President, (Vacant) Second Vice President, FRANK D. McCULLY * Executive Vice President, RALPH H. RICHARDS Secretary and Comptroller, G. R. PARKER Treasurer, H. H. GARBER Counsel, R. A. CUNNINGHAM DIRECTORS James J. O’Malley, Brooks Building. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Joseph H. Rease, 25 Eleventh St., Wheeling, West Va. A. E. Sheller, 71 Altoona Tr. Bldg., Altoona, Pa. H. R. Smith, Laurence Ave. and 7th St., Ellwood City, Pa. Charles Warner. 1616 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. William A. Wood, Law & Finance Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Chairman, Ernest T. Trigg, 1730 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Vice Chairman, Francis S. Guthrie, 338-344 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry Brachold, 6422 North Camae St., Philadelphia, Pa. S. L. Caum. 26 East Third St., Bethlehem, Pa. David C. Morgan. 71 South 20th St.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Communications should be addressed to the Executive Vice President DISTRICT No. 4—Bank Located at Winston-Salem, N. C. (Reynolds Bldg.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Alabama, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. CAPITAL, $11,112,000. OFFICERS President, THOMAS W. ELLETT Secretary and Treasurer, FRANKLIN F. KIDD Vice-President, GEORGE E. WALSTON Comptroller, ROY R. HARRIS DIRECTORS Chairman, Ivan Allen, 40 Marietta St., Atlanta. Georgia. P. W. Spencer, Mechanics Building & Loan Assn., Rock Hill, South Vice Chairman, Edward C. Baltz, 500 Eleventh St., Washington, D.C. Carolina. . Newton Gordon, 215 Ninth St., Lynchburg. Virginia J. F. Stevens, Gate City Building & Loan Assn., Greensboro, North ohn A. Lesner, Mutual Building Assn., Norfolk, Va. Carolina. C. W. Loveland. 1 15 North Second St., Palatka, Florida. Thomas H. Welch. 16-18 Johnson Ave., Hyattsville, Maryland, and W. A. Pattillo, 213 North 21st St.. Birmingham, Ala. Branch 710 14th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. George W. West, 316 Peter St.. Atlanta, Georgia. j DISTRICT No. 5—Bank Located at Cincinnati, O. (Chamber of Commerce Bldg.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee. CAPITAL, $17,494,200. OFFICERS President, H. F. CELLARIUS *Executive Vice President, WALTER E. JULIUS Second Vice President. H. J. BRODBECK Secretary-Comptroller, DWIGHT WEBB, Jr. Treasurer, W. B. FURGERSON DIRECTORS J. V. Davidson. 338 N. Erie St., Toledo, Ohio. Chas. S. Furber, 703 Mercantile Library Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. Vice Chairman, L. A. Hickman, 417 West Market St., Louisville, Ky. C. J. Haase, 42 South Second St., Memphis, Tenn. C. A. Craig, National Life & Accident Insurance Co., Nashville Tenn. James M. McKay. Home Savings & Loan Co., Youngstown, Ohio. T. C. Ashcroft, 128 North Court Ave., Memphis, Tennessee. Frank M. Ransbottom, First Trust & Sav. Bk. Bldg., Zanesville, Ohio. Herman F. Cellarius, 22 East 12th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Francis Floyd Van Deusen, 323 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Chairman, Harry S. Kissell, First National Bank Bldg., Springfield. Ohio. '*Communications should be addressed to the Executive Vice President DISTRICT No. 6—Bank Located at Indianapolis, Ind. (129 E. Market St.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Indiana and Michigan. President, HAROLD T. DONALDSON *Executive Vice President, F. B. McKIBBEN CAPITAL, $8,576,500. OFFICERS Vice President and Treasurer, JOHN A. RHUE Secretary-Comptroller, B. F, BURTLESS DIRECTORS Hugh G. Keegan, 306 W. Berry St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Grant H. Longenecker, 173 Michigan St., Benton Harbor, Michigan. Charles N. Remington, 201 Monroe Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. ?{T.?K±£ 112 Chairman, F. S. Cannon, 21 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. Vice Chairman, S. Rudolph Light, 503 Bank of Kalamazoo Bldg., Kalamazoo, Michigan. Harold T. Donaldson, 121 W All,„ S«„ Myron H. Gray, 108 E. Washington St., Muncie, Indiana. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis William C. Walz, 1 16 North Fourth Ave., Ann Arbor, Michigan. Communications should be addressed to the Executive Vice President. 57 FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK INFORMATION (Continued) DISTRICT No. 7—Bank Located at Chicago, Ill. (7 South Dearborn St.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Illinois and Wisconsin. President, A. R. GARDNER Vice President, OSCAR R. KREUTZ CAPITAL, $16,085,400. OFFICERS Treasurer, E. H. BURGESS Secretary, JOHN P. DOME1ER Vice President, A. G. ERDMANN DIRECTORS August A. Moths, West Bend Bldg. 8c Loan Assn., West Bend. Wis consin. John H. Schmale, Schmale Bldg., Belleville, Illinois. Frank O. Schneider, Kankakee Bldg. 8c Loan Assn., Kankakee, Illinois. John A. Sierocinski, 4228 West 26th St., Chicago, Illinois. Maurice E. Vasen, Quincy-Peoples Bldg. 8c Loan Assn., Quincy. Illinois. Chairman, Henry G. Zander, I 10 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois. Vice Chairman, Morton Bodfish, 104 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. August C. Backus, First Wisconsin National Bank Bldg., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Emil A. Basener, 2116 Cermak Road, Chicago, Illinois. Allen R. Calhoun, 2012-2014 N. Farwell Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. B. F. Kuehlhorn, 2736 N. Teutonia Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. DISTRICT No. 8—Bank Located at Des Moines, la. (Des Moines Bldg.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Iowa, Minnesota. Missouri, North Dakota and South Dakota. President and Secretary, ROBERT J. RICHARDSON Vice President and Treasurer, W. H. LOHMAN CAPITAL, $8,351,700. OFFICERS Asst. Secretary, J. M. MARTIN Asst. Treasurer, A. F. LANPHERE DIRECTORS H. R. Hanger, 219 W. Ninth St., Dubuque, Iowa. A. C. Hunt, Black Hills Bldg. & Loan Assn., Rapid City, South Dakota. J. L. McQuie, Kirkwood Bldg. 8c Loan Assn., Kirkwood, Missouri. F. B. McAnneny, Gate City Bldg. 8c Loan Assn., Fargo, North Dakota. Franklin P. Stevens, Safety Savings 8c Loan Assn., Kansas City. Mo. Chairman, Charles B. Rpbbins, Cedar Rapids Life Insurance Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . Vice Chairman, E. J. Russell, 1620 Chemical Bldg , St. Louis, Missouri. A. F. Ellfeldt, 1400 Walnut St.. Kansas City, Mo. Angus G. Grant, Duluth Home Bldg.1. Assn., Duluth, Minn. DISTRICT No. 9—Bank Located at Little Rock, Ark. (623 Main St.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Arkansas. Louisiana. Mississippi, New Mexico and Texas. CAPITAL, $10,177,500. OFFICERS Secretary, J. C. CONWAY President, BENJAMIN H. WOOTEN Vice President and Treasurer, H. D. WALLACE DIRECTORS J. Gilbert Leigh, 210 Louisiana St., Little Rock. Arkansas. H. T. Leonard, 109 E. Jefferson St., Kosciusko, Mississippi. Philip Lieber, Cor. Crokett and McNeil Sts.. Shreveport, Louisiana. R. H. McCune. 1 17 W. Third St., Roswell, New Mexico. Edward J. Nolan, 540 Frenchman St., New Orleans, Louisiana. Chairman, I. Friedlander, Capital and San Jacinto Sts., Houston, Tex. Vice Chairman, A. D. Geoghegan, Southern Cotton Oil Co., New Orleans, Louisiana. _■ Allain C. Andry, 509 Maritime Bldg., New Orleans, Louisiana. O. W. Boswell, 16 Clarksville St., Paris, Texas. Herbert J. Hayes, 307 E. Pecan St., San Antonio, Texas. DISTRICT No. 10—Bank Located at Topeka, Kan. (National Bank of Topeka Bldg.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Colorado, Kansas. Nebraska and Oklahoma. President, C. A. STERLING Vice President, W. L. BOWERSQX CAPITAL, $8,287,500. OFFICERS Secretary, WILMOT E. STEVENS Treasurer, R. H. BURTON DIRECTORS L. C. Pollock, 201 N. Robinson St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. C. T. Rice. Anchor Bldg., Sav. 8c Loan Assn., Kansas City. Kansas. L. E. Roush, Bldg, and Loan Dept., State House, Wichita, Kansas. David Rowe, Nebraska State Bldg. 8c Loan Assn., Fremont. Nebraska. Charles W. Thompson, Aetna Bldg. 8c Loan Assn., Topeka, Kansas. Chairman, Wilder S. Metcalf, 720 Massachusetts St.. Lawrence, Kas. Vice Chairman, W. R. McWilliams, Oklahoma City Bldg. & Loan Assn., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. O. A. King, 1644 Welton St., Denver, Colorado. G. E. McKinnis, 1 18 N. Broadway, Shawnee, Oklahoma. DISTRICT No. 11—Bank Located at Portland, Ore. (602 Pacific Bldg.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Alaska, Idaho. Montana, Oregon, Utah. Washington and Wyoming. President, CHARLES H. STEWART Vice President, W. H. HADLOCK CAPITAL, $6,449,400. OFFICERS Secretary, W. H. CAMPBELL Treasurer. IRVING BOGARDUS DIRECTORS Sam H. Dehnert. 200 N. Fourth St., Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. L. H. Hoffman, Hoffman Construction Co.. Portland, Ore. J. T. S. Lyle, Pacific Savings 8c Loan Assn., Tacoma, Wash. Morris Rosenblatt, P. O. Box 187, Salt Lake City, Utah. Lee C. Stidd, Benefit Savings 8c Loan, Portland, Ore. Worrall Wilson, Title 8c Trust Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Cfuiirman, Frank S. McWilliams, Fidelity Savings 8c Loan Assn. Spokane, Wash. Vice Chairman, Ben H. Hazen, Benjamin Franklin Savings 8c Loan Assn., Portland, Ore. J. H. Andrews, Federal Bldg. & Loan Assn., Ogden, Utah P. C. Bulen, Mountain States Bldg. 8c Loan Assn., Great Falls, Mont. DISTRICT No. 12—Bank Located at Los Angeles, Calif. (311 So. Spring St.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Arizona, California, Hawaii and Nevada. President, WILLIAM F. DUFFY Vice President and Treasurer, M. M. HURFORD CAPITAL, $11,009,400. OFFICERS Secretary, F. C. NOON DIRECTORS Adolph Schleicher, U. S. Rubber Co. Samson Division, Los Angeles, California. P. T. Tompkins, Berkeley Guarantee Bldg. 8c Loan Assn.. Berkeley. California. H„ S. Wanzer, 805 J St., Sacramento. California. Chairman, C. H. Wade, State Mutual Bldg. 8c Loan Assn.. Los Angeles, California. Vice Chairman, David G. Davis. %The White House, San Francisco, California. E. M. Einstein, Fresno Guarantee Bldg. 8c Loan Assn., Fresno, Calif. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 58 Joint Stock Land Banks. Farm Credit Administration Wm. I. Myers, Governor Albert S. Goss, Land Bank Commissioner No. Chartered Title Location States in which operating 58. 8-21-22. The First Joint Stock Land Bank of Montgomery.......................Montgomery, Ala. Ala. & Ga. 81. 2-20-26. The Southwest Joint Stock Land Bank of LittleRock................. Little Rock, Ark. Ark., Tex., Mo. 26. 9-19-19. The California Joint Stock Land Bank of San Francisco............. San Francisco, Cal. Cal. & Ore. 49. 5-29-22. The Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of San Francisco........San Francisco, Cal. Cal., Ariz., Nev. 38. 4-18-22. The Denver Joint Stock Land Bank of Denver...........................Denver, Colo. 60. 9-23-22. The Atlanta Joint Stock Land Bank of Atlanta........................... Atlanta, Ga. 33. 2-24-22. The First Trust Joint Stock Land Bank of Chicago.....................Chicago, Ill. Colo.,Wyo., Mont. Ga., Ala., Tex., Okla. Ill. & Iowa 55. 7-25-22. The Illinois Midwest Joint Stock Land Bank of Edwardsville... Edwardsville, Ill. Ill. & Mo. 12. 1-24-19. The Illinois Joint Stock Land Bank of Monticello....................... Monticello, Ill. Ill. & Iowa 10. 12-20-18. The First Joint Stock Land Bank of Ft. Wayne...........................Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ind. & Ohio 3. 6-28-17. The Fletcher Joint Stock Land Bank of Indianapolis.................. Indianapolis, Ind. Ind. & Ill. 83. 9-11-26. The Indianapolis Joint Stock Land Bank of Indianapolis.......... Indianapolis, Ind. Ind. & Ohio 82. 3- 2-26. The Union Trust Joint Stock Land Bank of Indianapolis.......... Indianapolis, Ind. Ind. & Ohio 27. 10- 1-19. The La Fayette Joint Stock Land Bank of La Fayette............... La Fayette, Ind. Ind. & Ill. 72. 1-11-23. The Burlington Joint Stock Land Bank of Des Moines............. Des Moines, la. Ia. & Ill. 15. 4-22-19. The Des Moines Joint Stock Land Bank of Des Moines............. Des Moines, Ia. Iowa & Minn. 1. 4-24-17. The Iowa Joint Stock Land Bank of Sioux City.......................... Sioux City, Ia. Ia. & S. D. 35. 4- 4-22. The Kentucky Joint Stock Land Bank of Lexington................... Lexington, Ky. Ky. & Ohio 43. 5- 1-22. The Louisville Joint Stock Land Bank of Louisville.................... Louisville, Ky. Ky. & Ind. 62. 10- 3-22. The Union Joint Stock Land Bank of Louisville.......................... Louisville, Ky. ' 1 i Ky. & Tenn. ' 36. 4-10-22. The First Joint Stock Land Bank of New Orleans. ..................... New Orleans, La. La. & Miss. 76. 4- 7-23. The Maryland-Virginia Joint Stock Land Bank of Baltimore. . .Baltimore, Md. Md. & Va. Mich., Ohio, Pa. 79. 5- 9-23. The Union Joint Stock Land Bank of Detroit............................ Detroit, Mich. 41. 5- 2-22. The Minneapolis-Trust Joint Stock Land Bank of Minneapolis . Minneapolis. Minn. Minn. & N. D. 14. 4-17-19. The Fremont Joint Stock Land Bank of Fremont........................ Lincoln, Nebr. 8. 7-12-18. The Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank of Lincoln............................Lincoln, Nebr. Nebr. & Iowa 5- 2-22. The New York Joint Stock Land Bank of Rochester................. Rochester, N. Y. N. Y., N. J., Pa. 40. Nebr. & Iowa 2Q. 6-11-19. The Virginia-Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank of Norfolk..............Elizabeth City, N. C. N. C. & Va. 52. 7- 5-22. The North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank of Durham............. Durham, N. C. N. C. & Va. 57. 8-18-22. The Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank of Greensboro............... Greensboro, N. C. N. C. & Tenn. 51. 6- 6-22. The Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh...... ....................Raleigh, N. C. N. C. & S. C. 45. 5-12-22 The Oregon-Washington Joint Stock Land Bank of Portland .. .Portland, Ore. Ore. & Wash. 47. 5-29-22. The Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of Portland................ Portland, Ore. Ore. & Wash. 68. 11-14-22. The Pennsylvania Joint Stock Land Bank of Philadelphia......... Philadelphia, Pa. 85. 6- 1-31. Phoenix Joint Stock Land Bank of Kansas City.......................... Kansas City, Mo. 39. 4-24-22. The First Carolinas Joint Stock Land Bank of Columbia........... Columbia, S. C. 7. 6-22-18. Pa., N. Y., Md. Kan., Mo., Ark., Ill., Okla. S. C. & N. C. The Tennessee Joint Stock Land Bank of Memphis.................... Memphis, Tenn. 22. 7- 3-19. The Dallas Joint Stock Land Bank of Dallas............................... Dallas, Texas 16. 4-23-19. The First Texas Joint Stock Land Bank of Houston................... Houston* Texas ;■ i , Tenn. & Ark., Miss. Texas & Okla. Texas & Okla. | , • v 25. 9-15-19. The San Antonio Joint Stock Land Bank of San Antonio........... San Antonio, Texas Texas & Okla. 48. 5-29-22. The Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of Salt Lake City.......... Salt Lake City, Utah Utah & Idaho 78. 5- 2-23. 2. 69. The Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank of Alexandria....................Washington, D. C. Va., Md. 5- 7-17. The Virginian Joint Stock Land Bank of Charleston................... Charleston, W. Va. W. Va., Ohio, Ind., Mich., Va. 12- 7-22. The Greenbrier Joint Stock Land Bank of Lewisburg............... Charleston, W. Va. W. Va. & Va. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 59 Thousands of Dollars... OR increased speed and facility of reading, you will find the latest statements of all United States banks shown in this and subsequent editions of your Blue Book in thousands of dollars only. Thus, a bank with $200,000 capital is shown as $200, one with $1,421,118 in deposits is shown as $1,421. Complete New Columnar Style Eleven columns of figures in this edition replace eight in former ones. This new style, more costly to the publisher, but more valuable to the user, gives you three new columns of figures on every bank in the United States. Important New Figures Surplus and undivided profits are now divid ed into two columns, “Surplus” and “Undivided Profits and/"or Reserves.” Bond and invest ments are also broken down into two columns, “U. S. Government Securities” and “Other Securities.” Totals at a Glance A “Totals” column separating the liabilities from the resources enables you to tell at a glance the combined resources or liabilities of any bank in the country. No other directory embodies this feature. • • • With these four major advances your Blue Book emphasizes its position as “America’s Standard Financial Reference.” Rand McNally Bankers Directory https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Standard the World Over 60 CLEARING HOUSES IN THE UNITED STATES This compilation of deposits in the cities having Clearing Houses gives total deposits of all banks and will be a valuable reference for comparisons. (In Thousands of Dollars) CITY Aberdeen, S. D_________ Abilene, Texas.._______ Adrian, Mich... .............. Akron, Ohio.__________ Alameda, Calif............ ...... Albany, Ga................ ........ Albany. N. Y__________ Albert Lea. Minn______ Allentown, Pa__________ Altoona, Pa..................... Amarillo, Texas.............. Ames, Iowa.. .................. Ann Arbor, Mich............ Anniston, Ala__________ Ardmore. Okla................... Arkansas City, Kan........ Asbury Park, N. J______ Asheville, N. C_________ Atchison. Kan.................... •Atlanta. Ga____ ______ Atlantic City, N. J_____ Augusta, Ga............ .......... Aurora, Ill........................... Austin, Texas__________ Bakersfield, Calif............. •Baltimore, Md................. Bangor, Me____________ Bartlesville, Okla.............. Beaumont, Texas.............. Bellingham, Wash______ Beloit, Wis......................... Bemidjl, Minn................... Berkeley, Calif................. Bethlehem, Pa................... Billings, Mont_________ Binghamton, N. Y............ •Birmingham, Ala______ Bloomington, Ill.:_______ Bogalusa, La....................... ‘•Boston, Mass............... Bowling Green, Ky_____ Bridgeport, Conn.............. Bristol, Tenn., Va........... Brunswick, Ga_________ •Buffalo, N. Y................... Butler, Pa.......... ........ ........ Cambridge, Mass.............. Camden, N. J.................... Canton, Ohio...................... Cape Girardeau, Mo,.... Carthage, Mo..................... Casper, Wyo....................... Cedar Rapids, Iowa___ Champaign, Ill..i___.__ Charles City, Iowa_____ Charleston, S. C............... Charleston, W. Va_____ •Charlotte, N. C;............. Chattanooga, Tenn.......... Chester, Pa......................... Chester, 8. C...... ............... Cheyenne, Wyo............. ‘•Chicago, Ill..................... Chino, Calif. •Cincinnati, Ohio.............. ‘•Cleveland, Ohio............ Clinton, Iowa_________ Colorado Springs, Colo.. Columbia, S. C.................. Columbus, Ga............... ‘•Columbus, Ohio______ Council Bluffs, Iowa.___ Cumberland, Md.... .. •Dallas, Texas................... Danville, Ill....................... Dayton, Ohio..................... Decatur, Ala....................... Decatur, Ill........................ ‘•Denver, Colo.................. Derby, Conn....................... •Des Moines, Iowa.......... ‘•Detroit, Mich................. Dickinson, N. D................ Dodge City, Kan_______ Dothan, Ala........................ Du Bois, Pa........................ Duluth, Minn__________ Dunkirk, N. Y................... Durham, N. C.________ Elberton, Ga__________ Elkhart, Ind....................... •El Paso, Texas________ Elyria, Ohio........................ Emporia, Kan................. Enid, Okla.......................... Erie, Pa............................... Eugene, Ore_________ Evanston. Ill...................... Fall River, Mass............... Fargo, N. D_____ ______ Fergus Falls, Minn........... Flint, Mich........................ Fort Dodge, Iowa............. Fort Wayne, Ind............... •Fort Worth, Texas____ July, 1933 Deposits $ 4,567 4,207 1,768 15,762 342 2,372 321,057 2,354 July, 1934 Deposits | January, 1934 Deposits | 1 28,218 8,939 10,241 2,095 14,179 5,515 3,875 2,556 3,748 2,159 2,411 100,746 14,914 9,571 3,436 15,109 1,764 455,472 40,463 7,662 15,920 6,743 7,994 1,009 27,844 9,388 11,182 1,697 14,177 5,133 4,042 2,548 4,161 1,833 2,661 110,110 14,827 10,164 3,959 16,544 1,833 437,797 39,310 7,908 16,130 6,985 7,156 1,436 4.086 5,181 3,434 32,382 299 2,707 328,311 2,705 7,077 28^676 9,852 13,517 2,194 14,551 5,286 4,097 2,406 5,074 1,980 3,203 121,058 7,646 10,621 5,540 17,394 2,183 509,229 42,152 7,934 18,214 7,065 7.791 1,551 13,057 5,866 40,332 48,057 6,735 1,564 1,632,491 1,902 120,770 3,982 1,972 466,220 11,802 103,727 53,298 25,484 2,303 1,934 5,228 4,849 1,890 26,331 35,175 33,950 29,925 18,255 1,485 6,194 1,702,282 14,889 6,396 40,315 58,517 8,732 1J95 1,604,733 2,685 114,327 4,128 2,301 475,321 12,349 104,515 51,214 25,337 2,620 2,152 5,185 .. 5,339 2,251 33,943 36,711 39,969 38,984 18,283 1,700 6,919 1,804,488 16,131 6,234 42,042 61,894 10,534 1,295 1,723,902 2,647 117,401 4,339 2,495 491,768 13,231 105.982 48,081 26,766 2,805 2,367 5,627 28,162 6,143 2,408 37,144 44,024 44,450 42,333 19,699 1,631 7,943 2,080,449 241,752 489,168 244,085 498,830 15,229 993 9,940 85,899 4,584 135,091 7,704 27,094 3,470 11,885 125,563 12,143 48,356 245,210 2,094 1,207 2,982 6,332 41,361 5,221 16,629 15,002 3,050 10,645 87,836 6,173 13,072 160,462 7,776 26,635 3,979 12,107 131,360 12,145 51,285 341,035 1,988 1,385 4,312 6,215 39,309 7,069 17,202 6,815 14,520 4,970 3,261 6,710 34,282 4,042 12,794 67,481 13,444 3,968 10,887 1,333 15,760 55,726 6,702 16,042 4,361 3,679 6,137 26,542 4,405 13,010 66,274 10,980 3,904 10,902 2,848 22,960 64,705 271,808 553,819 8,282 15,725 3,718 10,713 110,200 8,280 14,102 193,109 8,945 30,134 4,145 13,896 142,247 12,345 63,580 430,090 2,096 1,645 3,257 6,763 43,187 8,383 19,115 674 6,675 17,871 4,713 3,985 6,966 29,263 5,359 15,001 68,030 13,920 3,867 20,899 2,808 25,688 72,186 1 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis ! , $ 3,859 6,305 2,956 27,113 270 2,654 322,756 2,219 $ CITY January, 1934 Deposits July, 1934 Deposits Franklin, Pa....................... $ Frederick, Md_________ Fremont, Neb.................... •Galveston, Texas............ 8,830 17,726 2,476 24,425 Grand Forks, N. D.......... Grand Island, Neb........... •Grand Rapids, Mich.... Great Falls, Mont............ Green Bay, Wis................. 1,635 4,680 33,053 9,282 9,979 3,841 4,828 38,616 9,084 10,069 Greenville, Miss................ Greenville, S. C..._.......... Griffin, Ga......................... Guthrie, Okla................ .. Hagerstown, Md............... Hamilton, Ohio................. Hannibal, Mo__________ Harrisburg, Pa................... Hartford, Conn................. Hattiesburg, Miss............. Hazleton, Pa...................... •Helena, Mont_________ Henderson Ky.................. Hibbing, Minn................... Hollywood, Calif_______ Holyoke, Mass—............ Hot Sp. N. Park, Ark... •Houston, Texas............... Huntington, W. Va.......... 2,802 7,240 676 3,1,57 7,358 9,468 3,786 30,364 245,575 4,221 27,237 11,100 2,145 3,414 1,322 52,289 2,588 135,511 9,643 3,183 7,431 893 3,288 7,689 9,362 4,145 31,251 240,419 4,310 27,936 12,500 2,374 3,859 726 50,909 2,405 158,133 10,098 3,747 6,093 43,198 9,378 11,785 7,434 2j874 8,238 1,105 3,462 9,152 10,911 4,684 33,031 261,649 4,846 27,574 12,096 2,540 4,210 774 51,565 3,260 181,118 12,219 ‘Hutchinson, Kan............ Independence, Mo______ ‘•Indianapolis, Ind.......... Jackson, Mich................... Jackson, Miss..................... •Jacksonville, Fla............. Jacksonville, Ill................. Jamestown, N. Y_______ Joplin, Mo_____________ Kalamazoo, Mich........... .. ‘•Kansas City, Kan____ ‘•Kansas City, Mo.......... Knoxville, Tenn............ .. ‘LaCrosse, Wis_________ La Fayette, Ind................ Lancaster, Pa__________ Lansing, Mich................. Lamed, Kan...................... Lawrence, Kan_________ 6,803 3,213 111,936 3,811 10,454 58,818 2,727 22,639 5,878 7,671 19,794 244,591 11,562 10,784 14,554 39,866 6,131 1,105 4,394 6,107 11,215 30,270 18,833 937 23,747 2,377 13,845 38,653 1,329 721,122 104,144 71,716 7,207 3,321 134,001 5,951 11,665 60,989 3,034 24,928 5,846 9,122 20,826 240,044 18,010 9,754 13,183 39,424 6,457 1,226 4,458 6,112 11,248 31,432 18,550 1,065 24,710 2,235 15,674 37,246 1,407 717,388 110,887 70,936 16,838 75,283 1,875 6,312 16,519 68,285 1,835 7,376 6,800 10,249 4,703 3,127 5,429 2,575 80,272 6,171 1,787 21,006 5,181 1,833 198,717 279,169 4,010 27,379 3,790 31,228 15,127 8,386 8,802 10,560 61,987 2,079 2,934 1,163 377,523 9,260 70,852 2,201 13,783 134,142 6,787 42,836 10,898 3,393 160,935 7,655 . 15,468 * 68,767 3,652 23,089 6,275 11,611 23,352 308,726 22,206 10,756 9,759 29,282 10,987 1,414 4,973 6,394 11,810 32,170 22,062 1,146 33,424 2,471 18,852 41,251 1,478 761,966 127,358 70,818 17,731 77,833 2,149 6,813 20,043 68,920 2,073 8,105 7,704 11,093 4,793 3,761 5,658 3,056 90,981 6,882 1,808 28,708 5,365 1,839 238,877 300,424 3,815 29,444 3,689 32,773 17,200 9,480 9,942 10,107 73,580 2.055 4,721 1,147 378,289 10,054 73,548 2,738 14,141 141,200 7,593 43,963 Lebanon, Pa................... Lewiston, Me..... ............... Lexington, Ky................... Liberal, Kan....................... Little Falls, Minn............. •Little Rock, Ark______ Long Beach, Calif______ Lorain, Ohio....................... ‘•Los Angeles, Calif____ ‘•Louisville, Ky________ Lowell, Mass...................... Lynchburg, Va.________ Lynn, Mass...................... .. Macomb, Ill................... .. Macon, Ga.......................... Madison, Wis..................... Manchester, N. H............. Manhattan, Kan_______ Manitowoc, Wis________ Mankato, Minn................. Mansfield, Ohio________ Marion, Ind...... ............... Marion, Ohio...................... Martinsburg, W. Va____ Medford, Ore..................... •Memphis, Tenn............... Meridian, Miss.............. Mexico, Mo____________ Miami, Fla....................... Michigan City, Ind.......... Milledgeville, Ga............... ‘•Milwaukee, Wis............ ‘•Minneapolis, Minn.... Minot, N. D....................... Mobile, Ala......................... Modesto. Calif................... Montclair, N. J................ ‘Montgomery, Ala........... Muncie, Ind----------------Muskegon, Mich_______ •Muskogee, Okla_______ ‘Nashville, Tenn............ .. Nebraska City, Neb......... New Albany, Ind.............. New Albany, Miss............ ‘Newark, N. J_________ Newark, Ohio............... New Bedford, Mass____ New Brighton, Pa............ New Castle, Pa................. ‘New Haven, Conn_____ New Kensington, Pa___ New London, Conn.......... 61 July, 1933 Deposits 77,636 1,784 6,766 15,839 69,496 1,623 7,405 7,319 10,077 4,623 3,061 5,573 2,441 69,176 6,061 1,642 27,248 5,351 1,727 194,023 282,393 4,120 26,755 3,305 32,068 13,179 7,859 8,741 9,876 60,751 1,996 3,124 893 371,124 9,188 70,897 2,218 13,276 136,635 6,889 44,115 8 8,773 17,343 2,864 26,690 8 8,868 17,909 3,661 27,481 CLEARING HOUSES IN THE UNITED STATES—Continued {In Thousands of Dollars) CITY July, 1933 Deposits .$ 1,134 Newnan, Ga.............. ........ ‘•New Orleans, La_____ 145,511 Newport News, Va_____ 9,386 New Rochelle, N. Y____ 20,240 ‘•New York, N. Y........... 12,413,985 Niagara Falls, N. Y......... 23,266 Norfolk, Va................... . 48,582 Norristown, Pa.................. 17,374 ♦Northern New Jersey Citv, N. Y. _______ •Oakland, Calif________ 50,569 ‘•Ogden, Utah.................. 11,505 Oil City, Pa____________ 10,081 ‘•Oklahoma City, Okla.. 68,764 •Omaha, Neb..................... 80,266 Orange, N. J....................... 20,506 Oshkosh, Wis_____ _____ 8,975 Palestine, Texas.............. 2,386 Parsons, Kan.................... 2,566 ‘Pasadena, Calif_______ 18,671 Passaic, N. J..................... 37,538 Paterson, N. J................. 98,595 •Peoria, Ill_____________ 33,429 Petersburg, Va................... 2,266 ‘•Philadelphia. Pa_____ 1,532,480 Phillipsburg, N. J______ 5,123 Phoenix, Ariz................... 18,368 Pine Bluff, Ark.................. 7,716 Pittsburg, Kan....... ........... 3,040 •Pittsburgh, Pa................. 817,023 Pittston, Pa____________ 16,054 Portland, Me...................... 64,759 ‘•Portland, Ore________ 116,054 Portsmouth, Va. (See N orfolk) Pottsville, Pa____ ______ 17,722 Providence, R. I............... 360,844 •Pueblo, Colo..................... 19,078 Quincy, Ill.......................... 6,144 Racine, Wis____________ 10,360 Raleigh, N. C__________ 520 Reading, f*a..................... 26,547 Red Wing, Minn_______ 3,750 •Richmond, Va.................. 106,714 Riverside, Calif................ 8,354 Roanoke, Va...................... 25,357 Rochester, Minn_______ 5,670 Rochester, N. Y................ 334,963 Rockford, Ill...................... 9,352 2,818 Rocky Mount, N. C......... Rome, Ga............................ 3,751 Sacramento, Calif............. 18,394 Saginaw, Mich.......... ........ 11,730 •St. Joseph, Mo............... 29,558 ‘•St. Louis, Mo................ 405,592 ‘•St. Paul, Minn.............. 127,135 Salisbury, N. C................. 687 60,729 ‘•Salt Lake City, Utah.. 47,419 •San Antonio, Texas___ San Bernardino, Calif___ 1,955 San Diego, Calif________ 37,898 1,719,084 •San Francisco, Calif___ 8,747 San Jose, Calif_________ San Pedro. Calif________ Santa Barbara, Calif.__ 8,354 July, 1934 Deposits January, 1934 Deposits $ 1,287 142,329 9,010 22,279 11,896,377 24,302 47,767 17,483 8 CITY 1,475 159,535 9,950 23.271 13,381,958 25,358 51,547 18,233 46,785 15,174 9,945 73,874 83,497 21,844 10,055 2,917 2,545 18,224 37,979 97,382 34,238 3,242 1,519,904 5,119 19,975 8,780 3,033 804,231 15,566 69,341 125,858 43,327 15,717 10,903 75,461 106,687 22,457 11,323 3,119 2,979 18,698 33,068 100,248 38,159 3,593 1,697,085 5,603 24,210 9,369 3,329 905,242 16,214 71,635 137,470 17.505 363,066 21,115 6,379 10,932 672 25,423 3,660 116,973 8,399 26,062 6,008 326,070 9,823 4,638 4,279 20,650 13,634 31,030 443,649 131,715 636 63,249 48,365 1,922 35,883 1,785,322 9,593 18,356 367,009 22,999 7,884 13,046 936 24,800 3,946 133,010 9,748 27,916 6,062 331,630 11,528 3,980 4,986 23,061 15,331 34,084 486,519 140,833 775 68,495 54,662 2,233 35,996 1,932,007 9,538 8,395 9,040 Santa Cruz, Calif_______ Santa Monica, Calif____ Santa Rosa, Calif.............. •Savannah, Ga................... Scranton, Pa...................... ‘•Seattle, Wash................ Sedalia, Mo........................ Shamokin, Pa__________ Sheboygan, Wis............... •Sioux City, Iowa______ Sioux Falls, S. D_______ South Bend, Ind............. South St. Paul, Minn___ •Spokane, Wash___ Springfield, Ill............... .. Springfield, Mass............ Springfield, Mo................. Springfield, Ohio............... Stamford, Conn................. Steubenville, Onio______ Stockton, Calif................... Superior, Wis.................... Syracuse, N. Y................... Tacoma, Wash................... Tampa, Fla.............. ...... Terre Haute, Ind............... Texarkana, Ark.-Tex.. . •Toledo, Ohio................... •Topeka, Kan............. .. Trenton, N. J.............. .. Tucson, Ariz....................... ‘•Tulsa, Okla..................... Utica, N. Y.................... .. Valdosta, Ga................... Vernon, Texas.................... Vicksburg, Miss________ Vincennes, Ind_________ •Waco, Texas................ .. Warren, Pa......................... •Washington, D. C_____ Waterbury, Conn.............. Waterloo, Iowa......... ........ Watertown, Wis________ Watsonville, Calif..___ West Los Angeles, Calif. Wheeling, W. Va_______ White Plains, N. Y_____ Whittier, Calif_________ ‘•Wichita, Kan________ Wichita Falls, Texas____ Wilkes-Barre, Pa........ .. Williamsport, Pa.. . .. Wilmington, Calif______ Wilmington^ Del_______ Wilmington, N. C______ Winchester, Va.................. Winona, Minn.. .............. Winter Haven, Fla_____ Worcester, Mass_______ Yakima, Wash_______ . Yankton. S. D............... .. Yonkers, N. Y._............... York, Pa........ ................. July, 1933 Deposits $ July, 1934 Deposits January, 1934 Deposits 5,066 653 3,025 73,750 90,609 173,290 1,793 10,836 16,386 19,921 11,027 11,385 5,151 17,008 16,937 152,372 10,856 12,556 39,443 11,970 12,649 5,426 175,184 14,636 23,540 21,980 9,209 58,929 28,017 95,429 12,070 57,809 76,213 2,077 1,973 8,580 2,498 $ 5,288 637 3,119 71,784 94,828 190,261 2,043 11,476 16,008 19,719 10,174 13,803 5,004 29,740 17,749 146,280 10,982 12,417 39,570 13,439 12,716 5,329 168,870 15,598 24,788 21,131 9,881 57,811 27,394 95,814 12,282 65,495 74,951 2,075 3,061 8,668 2,534 $ 15,718 17,827 212,882 56,126 3,374 2,860 3,363 18,011 14,594 226,510 55,243 3,920 2,832 3,586 5,517 782 3,184 78,661 103,020 198,691 2,151 12,165 16,725 25,944 11,097 14,575 5,112 39,012 18,971 149,000 12,668 14,140 41,127 14,336 13,350 6,830 174,122 17,347 26,046 22,140 11,202 71,883 32,804 106,838 13,071 78,411 77,417 2,122 2,502 8,394 3,032 4,539 18,551 14,295 236,209 56,250 5,490 3,679 3,926 37,126 27,694 2,667 33,693 11,350 54,663 13,655 36,728 27,437 2,700 34,461 13,554 55,325 9,097 39,149 29,037 3,044 44,037 14,248 59,186 10,522 86,748 7,509 5,262 12,671 1,545 183,382 7,780 1,915 66,086 29,116 84,642 7,922 5,299 12,823 1,964 185,094 8,601 2,003 59,245 28,638 87,587 8,453 5,624 13,951 2,161 187,079 9,558 2,057 60,740 31,014 ■ • Reserve City. * before name of city in above list denotes Clearing House examination. Officers, members * and affiliated members + may be found by referring to above cities in the Bank List, following the banks. * See Bayonne, Hoboken, Jersey City, Union City, and West New York, N. J. in bank list for banks which are members of the Northern New Jersey Clearing House Association, located at 32 Liberty St., New York City, N. Y. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis ft 2 CONSOLIDATED CAPITULATION EOft Total Total Total Total State All STATE Nat’l Banks Private Banks Banks andTrust Banks Cos. 219 $ Alabama____ 149 70 13 1 Alaska............. .. 4 8 20 8 12 247 52 195 271 140 131 California.. .. 166 86 80 Colorado.. 199 4 54 141 Connecticut... 48 16 32 Delaware_____ 11 21 10 Dist. of Col... 153 50 103 333 52 Georgia............. 55 226 1 13 Hawaii_____ 12 64 25 Idaho______ 39 887 286 601 Illinois______ 555 35 Indiana............. 122 398 681 22 538 Iowa........... .. 121 747 2 196 Kansas............. 549 438 98 340 150 29 121 104 40 64 i 198 63 134 Maryland____ 412 1 138 273 Massachusetts468 46 336 86 Michigan.......... 692 Minnesota.__ 213 479 214 25 189 Mississippi.... 744 90 652 2 Missouri............ 127 47 80 475 136 339 13 6 7 114 52 62 NewHampshire 432 236 194 New Jersey. .. 43 24 19 New Mexico... 929 19 460 450 New York........ 223 43 180 North Carolina 216 144 72 North Dakota. 682 Ohio 250 418 14 422 219 203 113 59 54 1,125 29 394 Pennsylvania.. 702 31 12 19 Rhode Island.. 131 111 1 19 South Carolina 212 148 64, South Dakota. 335 262 73 971 458 469 Texas________ 60 46 14 Utah................ 95 52 43 i 322 192 129 Virginia............. 196 64 132 Washington__ 184 105 79 West Virginia.. 649 106 543 63 37 26 Wyoming.......... 276 16,220 $ GrandTotalU.S 5,451 10,493 Head offices oper ating under C onservat ors 3 162 104 55 Branch banks ope rating under C onservat 13 10 3 Capital Und. Profits & Reserves Surplus 32,038 8 928 3,840 13,886 215,419 15,628 47,103 13,314 21,835 21,184 36,099 5,860 5,151 221,829 57,624 37,911 31,464 39,216 30,419 16,716 35,031 149,210 78,885 61,178 17,213 93,038 9,988 24,566 845 8,596 143,428 2,700 1,030,945 25,108 11,299 186,376 31,608 12,951 304,028 19,415 9,123 10,643 37,558 109.498 10,624 21,988 48,637 29,514 28.952 70.718 4,146 3,495,273 8 11,561 $ 511 1,535 4.402 92,670 8,497 81,582 19,548 13,899 7,651 15,885 3,675 1,184 61,651 23,726 13,328 13,232 20,057 5,627 11,831 41,086 241,940 20,120 22.591 4,298 25,258 3,819 6,649 504 20,109 109,645 960 1,568,225 10,974 2,591 59,165 8,718 6,301 463,024 47,070 3,232 2,206 10,957 34,834 4,065 7,010 19,807 11,234 12,401 20,710 2,079 3,203,634 $ Deposits 6,468 S 364 624 3,310 80,442 5,207 33,625 11,738 6,947 3,147 7,951 692 1,591 62,142 11,693 6,503 4,654 7,102 6,386 13,605 15,627 98,059 15,043 11,719 1,878 17,708 2,222 4,863 255 9,610 49,297 233 369,114 7,568 2,131 25,270 5,535 2,422 152,676 6,088 2,347 1,806 6,223 19,299 2,658 10,534 13,035 6,154 5,762 14,796 905 1,155,028 S JDly 1934 (In Thousands of Dollars) Cash and Other Exchange Due Total Liabilities from Banks 14,324 $ 62,681 $ 252,083 S 241 3,375 13,179 914 16,399 57,773 4,199 40,027 133,845 135,541 518,665 3,574,087 7,536 271,230 99,853 16,776 1,292,942 146,077 2,089 178,634 24,485 3,190 282,080 67,075 9.103 252,841 69,708 17,118 376,952 95,127 8,317 91,645 15,605 3,277 65,794 19,559 44,509 3,039,761 936,485 83,880 711,304 171,287 8,261 492,017 146,295 10,686 383,365 135,160 32,988 432,597 81,542 11,138 332,165 90,961 10,948 343,306 44,651 12,088 752,777 139,705 52,596 4,266,091 561,747 21,486 949,485 234,764 25,503 860,982 205,369 5,188 152,694 37,688 14.328 1,187,336 345,978 2,283 115,505 34,233 7,836 320,433 114,953 471 18,941 4,626 5,978 298.104 20,785 76,002 2,093,733 270,181 1,219 35,643 12,437 449,202 19,865,799 2,932,860 6,286 293,518 81,849 2,635 105.002 24,153 47.401 1.918,911 372,544 10,537 368,028 120,572 9,640 226,801 51,487 147,822 5,230,099 862,674 7,526 532,354 64,890 2,603 112,758 38,998 2,050 87,064 21,861 21,472 404,188 102,967 49,739 1,179,775 4041830 3,071 122,994 28,387 12,059 221,425 19,056 23,998 525,214 109,426 20,135 413,870 91,110 11,273 284,870 59,380 28,121 765,773 167,460 1,540 52.758 16.285 10,338,272 8 1.507,123 $ 56,340,525 1$ LIABILITIES 187,692 $ 11,135 50,860 108,048 3,050,015 234,362 1,113,856 131,945 236,209 211,756 299,899 73,101 54,591 2,649,630 534,381 426,014 323,329 333,234 278,595 290,206 648,945 3,724,286 813,951 739.991 124,117 1,037,004 97,193 276,519 16,866 253,811 1,715,361 30,531 16,448,313 243,582 86,346 1.600.699 311,630 195,487 4,162,549 452,255 95,453 70,359 327,978 966,405 102,576 169,834 419,737 346,833 226,482 631,428 44,088 46,979,467 $ STATEMENTS RESOURCES Other Securities U. S. Govt. Securities Loans and Discounts 36,745 $ 2,702 11,225 18,953 568,223 33,868 307,573 51,377 31,233 38,808 32,425 14,304 16,322 435,418 92,595 67,846 57,487 55,722 43.408 113,886 198,758 894,862 137,501 159,696 38,624 156,299 25,439 46,575 3,443 119,038 537,554 6,613 3,435,143 48,091 24,803 295,380 80,488 40,635 1,295,798 150,977 21,035 19,997 56,892 109,815 29,669 62,559 66,676 75,611 38,716 123,732 7,571 10,338,110 $ 35,991 8 2,585 11,433 24,158 781,231 69,980 118,457 18,321 69,702 85,889 68,053 16,360 10,094 768^972 123,300 91,476 50,576 80,825 63’843 54,487 171,395 583,362 254,947 194,678 13,278 302,143 22,967 63,690 6,170 29,579 251,835 5,374 4,090,310 42,399 21,243 388 549 56,457 71,691 1,081,504 103,021 15,770 11,528 61,501 247,448 20,106 15,061 74,287 100,880 40,978 157,439 6,765 11,052,088 $ Other Resources 99,016 8 3,922 15,414 44’337 l,49l’784 60,265 648,412 77,264 88,589 45,693 156,124 37,055 15,315 801,356 223,018 170,435 122,874 192,171 118,015 117,076 216,100 2,021,213 255,085 272,792 54,224 340,592 27,571 84,342 3,958 116,818 869,792 9,567 8,229,638 106,214 29,374 753,991 96,894 53,811 1,662,561 202,909 31,537 28,398 158,818 357,612 40,925 105,202 247,068 127,897 127,283 282,191 20171 21,462,683 $ 17,650 595 3,302 6,370 214,184 7,264 72,423 7,187 25,481 12,743 25,223 8,321 4,504 97,530 101,104 15,965 17,268 22,337 15,938 13,206 26,819 204,907 67,188 28,447 8,880 42,324 5,295 10,873 744 11,884 164,371 1.652 1,177,848 14,965 5,429 108,447 13,617 9,177 327,562 10,557 5,418 5,280 24,010 60,070 3,907 19,547 27,757 18,372 18,513 34,951 1,966 3,149,372 i i __L__ -..‘I::: 1.... 3.... 5 .... 3.... 3i. . . . .. Ohio.................... 3 .... 3i 78 176 481 5 59 31 86 1 1 i 9 30 117 10 i 2 .... _ 15 2 1 , 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 i i ...... 1 1 1 li.... 1 1 .... 1 .. 1 .... 2 . . .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 4!.... 59; 59 101 150 138 19 28 8 1 5 3 1 110 209 163 200 562 606 711 242 752 128 480 16 115 542 684 102 1613 325 132 814 Oregon..................... Pennsylvania.... 29 35 10 South Carolina... Tennessee.............. Texas....................... Utah......................... Vermont................. Washington........... 3 1 17 10 1 31 .... 2 3 104 1 43 24 1 1 47 9 5 ii .... 2 66 33 21 30 i 2 18 24 51 9 6 69 33 9 68 77 4 4 i 6 i i 5 i 1 1 1 in D ire c to ry T o ta l O th e r H.Q. Br. I n s t ’t ’s L isted T o ta l N o . In s titu ’s S how n F e d e ra l L an d , F e d e ra l H o m e L o an B a n k s F e d e ra l In te r m e d ia te B k s. F e d e ra l R e se rv e B anks 6 W ■ T o ta l B ra n c h e s W In d u stria l <Q a n d M o rL ris P la n W B an k s [N atio n al B k . | B ran ch es S ta te B a n k B ran ch es P riv a te B k . B ra n c h e s H.Q. Br. T o tal O th e r In s t ’t ’s L iste d T o ta l N o . In s titu ’s S how n in D ire c to ry ■ 1 3!.............. .... H.... 109.............. t«52 64 W F e d e ra l R eserv e B an k s F ed eral L a n d , F ed eral H o m e L oan B an k s I I N a tio n a l B k . B ra n c h e s S ta te B a n k | B ran ch es P riv a te B k . | B ran ch es T o ta l B ran ch es | H In d u stria l O an d M o rL ris P la n r< B an k s North Carolina | I in D ire c to ry s titu ’s S how n Mississippi............. Missouri.................. Montana................. Nebraska................ Nevada............... New Hampshire.. New Jersey......... New Mexico....... 55 1 1 57 94 1 2 130 15 1 127 3 6 12 2 1 28:... 3.... 8 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 35 110 50 28 1 59 14 13 6 80 37 3 77 i 2 Wyoming................ TOTAL.............. 1156 •Canadian Agencies. ‘Agency. 430 148 1235 81 159 213 394 985 73 101 402 233 187 7‘2fi 63 142 54 12 26 24 12 44 1 19565 t43 Foreign Agencies in New York City not included 3 i 1.... 2 1 ll 1 Massachusetts... Michigan................. 28; 27 3 54 4j 90 601 70 48 79 8 4 1' 27 1 1 1.... 2!....! 1.... ... .r.. .. Louisiana................ •13 js 1 CO 25 1 *1 •"i 5 . 1.... 21.... 2.... .... ij.... 2; 239 15 39 81 255 824: 1095 3; 169 22! 221 61 13! 52 311 11 164 38! 371 24 37 28 92 7 894 49 604 87 768 6 752 33; 471 .2 0 SB 0*3 «« 03 ■“3GG>-3pQ 0 :::: 1 1 1 In s t ’t ’s L isted T o ta l N o . In - Branches Branches 33 1 .. 4 6 2.. 1 20; 2 19 ■f'S £ a 1 1 O O . .... g H.Q. Br. 6ji aP5 C O 1 2 5 1L 14;.... 2 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis r 1 12 12 .... 2 2 c •a2 ®,-S5 « |-»<xn-1 ipa . H.Q. Br. H.Q. Br. 21 1......... 8 ’"5 ~, .... 3 a 1j g-S«, 16 2 17 5 .... 534 276 .... !"ia 16 19 •2 1 31 82 1 15 10, ]!(§■§•s«i-s-a-sJ II Iowa................ Kansas............ Kentucky... -5g_ -gs-S fe-S C C O Alabama............ Alaska................. Arizona.......... Arkansas............ California.......... Colorado............ Connecticut.... Delaware........... Washington,D.C Florida................ Georgia............... Hawaii................ Idaho................... Illinois................. Indiana.... ... Private Bk. « g __a 32 State Bank Branch Banks and Other Banking Institutions Listed in Rand M?Nally Bankers Directory — Not Listed in Above Capitulation