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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
KOUNTZE BROTHERS
B A N K E .R S
BROADW AY AND CEDAR S T R E E T
N ew York
A
T W T Q We Invite accounts of Banks and B ankers, as w ell
A O as of Corporations, Firms, and Individuals, pay
ing interest on d ep osits. Make Loans against approved collateral.
p A T T i r p X T O N I Q We have unexceptionable fa cilities through
V / V / J U L £ > v A A V / l i O a large list of active correspondents, both
Foreign and D om estic, including those in Cuba, Porto Rico, and the
P hilippines, by w hich w e are enabled to make collection s promptly and
at the minimum of cost*
FOREIGN
DEPARTMENT
have to our correspondents, enabling them
tend every facility that we
through us to make cable
and telegraphic transfers, buy and se ll Foreign Exchange.
SECURITIES FOR INVESTMENT Si K iS S
ommending Railroad and M unicipal Bonds suitable for Individuals,
T ru stees, and Savings Banks. Our list may be had upon application.
We also buy and sell United States Government Bonds and execu te
orders in other securities for the usual com m ission.
A ct as F iscal Agents for M unicipalities and Corporations.
Issu e L e tte r s of C redit
A v a il a b l e
t h r o u g h o u t
t h e
w o r l d
the
NATIONAL
PARK
BANK
of
N
ew
York
...OFFICERS.«
RICHARD DELAFIELD, - President
GILBERT G. THORNE. Vice-President
JOHN C. McKEON, • Vice-President
JOHN C. VAN CLEAF, Vice-President
MAURICE H. EW ER, WILLIAM 0. JONES,
-
Cashier
Asst Cashier
WILLIAM A. MAIN, - Asst. Cashier
FRED’K 0 . F0XCR0FT, Asst. Cashier
O R G A N IZ E D 1 8 5 6
Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000.
Issues Letters of Credit for Travelers Available In All Parts of the World
D IR E C T O R S
JOSEPH T . MOORE
EDWARD C . HOYT
FRAN CIS R . APPLETON
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
STUYVESAN T FISH
W . ROCKHILL PO TTS
JOHN JACOB ASTOR
ISAAC GUGGENHEIM
G ILBER T G . THORNE
GEORGE S . HART
AUGUST BELMONT
GEORGE FRED’ K VIETO R
JOHN E . BORNE
JOHN C . McKEON
CHARLES SCRIBN ER
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
RICHARD DELAFIELD
2
LEW IS CASS LEDYARD
713
E sta b lish ed 1864
C ommercial N ational
B ank of C hicago
SURPLUS AND
CAPITAL,
UNDIVIDED PROFITS
D e p o sit s
...
rf» ^ A A A A A A
«|ju J , 7 U U , U U U
39,000,000
OFFICERS
OFFICERS
JAMES H. ECKELS,
GEOROE B. SMITH,
P resident
¡ ¡ I P
JOSEPH T. TALBERT,
fim i
V ic e -President
RALPH VAN VECHTEN,
jw iiim i!
KHi ¡¡ini]}
2D V ice -President
DAVID VERNON,
3D Vice -President
NATHANIEL R. LOSCH,
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
■ C a s h ie r
SjpjiTnît.ni Hî *”-tj
[jinyiin!! iïfilff hi
H F lnniihiifnfel
B R ilw iiä a j#
A ssistant C ashier
HARVEY C. VERNON
A ssistant C ashier
H. ERSKINE SMITH,
A ssistant C ashier
WM. T. BRUCKNER,
S iÌH itìa ir
S lÄ iä
Assistant C ashier
EDGAR N. JOHNSON
A uditor
K nauth , Nachod & Kühne
BANKERS
M em b ers o f th e
N e w Y ork S to c k
E xchange
NEW YORK CITY
15 WILLIAM STREET
R e c e iv e D e p o s it A c c o u n ts , S u b je c t to
C heck* o n F a v o r a b le T erm s
Ci r c u l a r l e t t e r s o f c r e d i t f o r
Travelers, and Travelers’ Checks, available
throughout Europe, the Orient, Asia, Africa,
Australia, South America, the United States, etc.
is s u e
if
T ran sfer M oney b y M ail
or T elegrap h
I n v e s t m e n t S e c u r it ie s
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS WITH BANKS AND
Bankers in the United States, enabling them to
issue Direct Drafts on more than 1,000 cities of
; Europe and; the Orient.
D raw D rafts on a ll P arts
of th e W orld
ISSUE COMMERCIAL CREDITS FOR PAYMENT
of purchases made abroad, available by Drafts
on London, Paris, Leipzig, Amsterdam, etc.,with
documents attached covering the goods shipped.
F o r e ig n C o in a n d B a n k N o tes a t R u lin g
T' '■I R a te s
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS
L ib e r a l C o m m is
s io n A llo w e d to
C o r r e sp o n d e n ts
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
| DEUTSCHE BANK, - . - BERLIN
PARR’S BANK (LIMITED). LONDON )
AND BRANCHES
DRESDNER BANK, - - . BERLIN
CREDIT LYONNAIS, - - - PARIS)
. . . . . . . . .
LEIPZIG
KNAUTH, NACHOD. & KÜHNE,
- I - ....................... MEXICO CITY
BANCO NACIONAL DE MEXICO, . PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK,
- . . . .
- - • - - - - PHILADELPHIA, PA.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CHICAGO, ILL.
CROCKER-WOOLWORTH NATIONAL BANK, - - - - .................................. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Abernethy
Mahogany Shade
USED EVERYWHERE
OPINIONS OF CHICAGO BANKERS.
C o n tin en ta l N a tio n a l B an k ;
F ir s t N a tio n a l B a n k
•• The Shades are everything they are recommended to
be. Ornamental, convenient, practical.”
W. G. SCHROEDER, Cashier.
“ The Shade is an excellent thing. I shall be glad to
say a good word for it to any one.”
D. R. FORGAN, Vice-President.
C o m m e r c ia l N a tio n a l B a n k .
“ The best appliance I have ever seen in the way of a
window shade for bank windows.”
JAMES H. ECKELS, President.
I llin o is T ru st a n d S a v in g s B a n k .
**The Shades are not only useful, but ornamental. They are very satisfactory.”
JOHN J. MITCHELL, President.
Ill
I|II|||(|
[HIIIU Uinillll HUlUlliHlHUU
»»IIIIUHU»i.mnnililHIHUIH
mmIinun
Mahogany Window Shades on the Continental National Bank, Chicago
WM. G. SCHROEDER. Cashier of the above bank, says of them: "We decided to place the
Abernethy Folding Shade on our bank only after the most careful investigation. We have found
them all that they w ere recommended to be—ornamental, convenient, and entirely practical.”
The ABERNETHY FOLDING SHADE has been placed on 20 windows of the Continental National Bank, Chicago. The
cut shows shades drawn across one window and folded back on another. In the latter case, it leaves an unobstructed
view through the rooms after banking hours.
A business man, well known in the West, who has placed them on his office windows says of them :’ “ This is the most
ornamental fixture I have ever seen on a window, and as useful as it is ornamental.”
SEND FOR 32-PAGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
T he A bernethy F olding S hade Company
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
553 W e s t S ix t y - S e v e n th S tr e e t, C h ic a g o , H lln o ls.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
6
1907
*
JANUARY
S
M T w
T
p
S
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
5
5
mm mm
FEBRUARY
S M T
w
T
MARCH
p
s
32
1
33
2
39
40
6
6
7 89
7
8
9
10
1C
il
11
12
12
34
3
36
5
37
6
38
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
41 4 2 4 3
10 1 1 1 2
44
13
45 4 6 47
14 1 5 1 6
35
4
7 89
s
M T
w
T p
60
1
62
3
63
4
64
5
65
6
66
67
69
10
7 0 71
1 1 12
72
13
73
14
74
1 5
R
61
2
7 8 698
13 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 19
2 0 21 2 2 2 3 2 4 2 5 2 6
20►
21 22 23 24 25 26
2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0 31
2728 29 3031
49 50
51 5 2 5 3 6
4
17 18 1920 21 2223
55 5 6 5 7 5 8 5 9
24 252627 28 mm __
APRIL
s MT w T p s
91 9 2 93 94 9 5 96
mm 1 2 3 4 5 6
97 9 8 99 1 0 0 102 1 0 2 103
7 8 9 10 1112 13
104 105 106 107 108 109 1 1 0
14 15 16 17 18 1920
ni 112 113 114 115 116 117
21 2223 24252627
118 119 120
282930
MAY
s MT w T P s
121 122 123 124
. . mm mm 1 2 3 4
125 126 127 128 129 130, 131
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
1 3 2 133 134 135 136 137 138
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
139 1 4 0 141 142 143 144 Ì4 5
192021 22232425
146 147 148 149 150 151
262728293031 mm
J1UL1Y
AUGUST
s M T wT F S
213 214 315
12 3
2 1 6 317 318 319 320 221 322
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
2 2 3 324 325 326 327 228 329
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
2 3 0 331 332 333 334 235 336
18 192021 222324
2 3 7 338 339 340 341 342 343
25262728293031
SEPT EMBER
s m' T w T p s
2 4 4 245 246 247 248 249 250
12 3 4 5 6 7
251 252 253 254 255 256 257
8 9 10 1112 13 14
2 5 8 259 260 261 262 263 264
15 16 17 18 192021
2 6 5 266 267 268 269 270 271
22 2324 25262728
2 7 2 273
2930
NOVEMBER
T w ï
p
s
305 306
12
3 0 7 308 309 310 311 312 313
34 5 6 7 8 9
3 1 4 315 316 317 318 319 320
10 1112 13 14 15 16
3 2 1 322 323 324 325 326 327
17 18 192021 2223
3 2 6 329 330 331 332 333 334
24252627282930
DIEClEMBE,R
s M T w T P R
335 336 337 338 339 340 341
12 34 5 6 7
3 4 2 343 344 345 346 347 348
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
349 350 351 352 353 354 355
15 16 17 18 192021
3 5 6 , 357 358 359 360 361 362
22232425262728
3 6 3 364 365
293031 mm
s
p s
— 1 2 3 4 5 6
188 189 190 191 1 9 2 193 194
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
195 196 197 198 199 2 0 0 301
14 15 16 17 18 1920
2 0 2 303 304 305 306 2 0 7 308
21 2223 24252627
2 0 9 310 311 312
28293031
w
T
182 183 184 185 1 8 6 187
M
T
0C 1rO B E R
M T
T p
w
s
374 375 376 377 378
—
12 34 5
2 7 9 380 381 382 383 384 385
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
2 8 6 387 388 389 390 291 392
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
2 9 3 394 395 396 397 398 399
2021 2223242526
300 301 302 303 304
2728293031 mm mm
s
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
48
s
M
75
1 6
77 78
79 80 8 1 8 2
17 18 1920
21 2223
8 3 6 4 85 8 6 8 7 8 8 8 9
24 25 2627282930
90
31
76
JUNE
s
mm
mm mm . . mm 1
153 154 155 156 157 158 159
23 4 5 6 7 8
160 161 162 163 164 165 166
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
167 168 169 170 171 172 173
16 17 18 192021 22
174 175 176 177 178 179 1 8 0
23 24252627 2829
181
30
s
M T
w
T
p
152
Latham, Alexander & Co,
. . .
B
A
N
K
E
R
S
. .
16 and 18 Wall Street?
M em bers of th e
N ew York S to ck and C otton E xch a n g es.
New York,
S t o c k s . B o n d s , a n d Go v e r n m e n t S e c u r it ie s
b o u c h t a n d S old o n c o m m i s s io n .
Accounts of Banks* Bankers, and Individuals Received* Subject to Check at Sight, and Current Rates of Interest Allowed*
GEORGE H. W A TSO N , JR .
IH E O D O B E W IL S O N ,
W IL L IA M H E R B E R T ,
M EM BER N, X . ST O C K E X C H AN O l
M BM BHB K , X . S T O C K EXCH AN G E
Wilson, Watson & Herbert
‘Bond an d Stoc% Broilers
(H A N O V ER B A N K B U ILD IN G )
N A S S A U A N D P IN E ST R E E T S , N E W Y O R K
T EL E PH O N E S, 5442 AND 5443 CORTLANDT
.
B u y a n d S e l l S t o c k s a n d B o n d s o n C o m m issio n * e it h e r fo r C a sh or o n M argin-
N. W. HALSEY & CO.
BANKERS
S pecia lists in Legal I nvestment Bonds
Government, Railroad, Municipal, Street Railway. Gas, and
Electric Light & Power Co. Bonds bought, sold and appraised.
QUOTATIONS BY WIRE
CIRCULARS ON REQUEST
49 WALL ST., NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO
SAN FRANCISCO
Established 1847
C. B. R IC H A R D & CO.
bankers
31-33 Broadway, New York.
C o U e c tie n s o f C la im s a n d In h e r ita n c e s in E u rop e *
th r o u g h r e lia b le a tto r n e y s a s p e c ia lt y
Arrangements made w ith Banks and Bankers in the United States and Canada enabling them
To Issue their own Drafts direct on about 1,500
of the principle cities of the world.
To Transfer Money in any sum by f breign money
order system to all countries of Europe and
other continents.
To Issue Commercial and Travelers’ Credits,
available in any part of the world.
To Make Cable Transfers of Money to Europe.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
To Make Collections of Drafts drawn on foreign
countries.
To Buy and Sell European and American
Investment Securities.
To Negotiate Bills of Exchange drawn on foreign
countries with or without documents.
To Collect Dividends and Coupons.
Correspondence of Inland Banks and Bankers
invited.
8
THE
R a t o -M c N a l l y
B A S S » DIRECTORY
AND
LIST OF ATTORNEYS
“ BLUE BOOK”
J A N U A R Y ,
1 9 0 7 , E Ô IT ÎO N
62D E D IT IO N PU B LISH ED
CONTAINING
A Com plete L ist o f Banks, Bankers, Savin gs Banks, and Principal Trust Com panies in th e
U nited States, sh ow in g w hether N ational, State, or P rivate, and y ea r established; also listin g
Officers, Capital, Surplus and Profits, D eposits, Loans and D iscounts, etc., and their N ew York,
Chicago, and other principal C orrespondents.
A L ist o f B anks and B ankers in Canada, also listin g n am es o f Officers and U nited S ta tes
Correspondents.
.
A L ist o f th e Leading Banks and Bankers in Foreign Cities.
A List o f over 9 ,0 0 0 Commercial L aw yers in th e U nited S ta tes and Canada, recom m ended by
the resp ectiv e Banks and Bankers; also a L ist o f A ttorn eys in foreign countries, esp ecially
prepared.
A L ist o f Cashiers and A ssista n t Cashiers of National, State, Savings, and P rivate B anks in th e
U nited S tates.
A List o f D irectors o f N ational, State, and S avin gs Banks, and T rust Com panies o f th e Principal
Cities In th e U nited States.
A N ew C ounty Map (indexed) o f each S tate and Territory, and o f each o f th e P rovinces o f
Canada, and Foreign Countries, printed in colors (size 1 1 x 1 4 inches).
A L ist o f th e Clearing H ouses in th e U nited S tates and Canada; also their Officers and Members.
A C om plete L ist o f T ow ns and V illa g es w ith o u t Banks, in th e U nited S ta tes and Canada, w ith
th eir n earest a ccessib le B anking Points. A t the top o f each p a g e containing Rn-mr Inform ation
is a Reference K ey, g iv in g the num ber o f page w here a ccessib le p oin ts m ay be found.
A List o f Members o f th e Am erican and S tate B ankers’ A ssociations.
A L ist o f Stock and Bond B rokers in N ew York City and Chicago.
The R evised S tate Banking and Commercial L aw s [of each State and Territory, and Canadian
Provinces.
A Chart o f the. U nited S tates and Canada regarding L egal H olidays, Grace, In terest, P aym ent
o f Time and Sight Paper, etc.
A Classified L ist o f Banks and B ankers in th e United. S ta tes and Canada.
A L ist o f N ational Bank Exam iners, w ith A ddress and D istrict.
A L ist sh ow in g Cardinal Num bers and Com m ercial Terms in ten lan gu ages.
For Population, C ounty Seat, M oney Order Office, E xpress Office, Telegraph Station, S tate
Capital, etc., se e L ist o f Commercial Law yers.
B ankers’ A ssociations, R ates o f P ostage, V alue o f Foreign Coins, etc.
RAND,
McNALLY
& COMPANY
PUBLISHERS
166
and
168 A d a m s S t r e e t
CHICAGO
N E W YORK O F F IC E : 142 F IF T H AVENUE
2
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
» G 1 4 4 /
c jpyrlght, 1883, by Band, McNally &Company.
January Edition.
Copyright, 1883, by Band, McNally & Company. July Edition.
Copyright, 1884, by Band, McNally & Company. January Edition.
Copyright, 1884, by Band, McNally & Company. July Edition.
Copyright, 1886, by Band, McNally & Company. January Edition.
Copyright, 1885, by Band, McNally & Company. July Edition.
Copyright, 1886, by Band, McNally & Company. January Edition.
Copyright, 1886, by Band, McNally & Company. July Edition.
Copyright, 1887, by Band, McNally & Company. January Edition.
Copyright, 1887, by Rand, McNally & Company. July Edition.
Copyright, 1888, by Band, McNally & Company. January Edition.
Copyright, 1888, by Band, McNally & Company. July Edition.
Copyright, 1889, by Rand, McNally & Company. J anuary Edition.
Copyright, 1889, by Rand, McNally & Company. July Edition.
Copyright, 1890, by Band, McNally & Company. January Edition.
Copyright, 1890, by Rand, McNally & Company. J uly Edition.
Copyright, 1891, by Band, McNally & Company. January Edition.
Copyright, 1891,by Band, McNally & Company. July Edition.
Copyright, 1892, by Band, McNally & Company. January Edition.
Copyright, 1892, by Rand, McNally & Company. July Edition.
Copyright, 1893, by Rand, McNally & Company. J anuary Edition.
Copyright, 1893, by Band, McNally & Company. J uly Edition.
Copyright, 1894, by Band, McNally & Company. January Edition.
Copyright, 1894, by Rand, McNally & Company. July Edition.
- Copyright, 1895, by Band, McNally & Company. January Edition.
Copyright, 1895, by Rand, McNally & Company. July Edition.
Copyright, 1896, by Band, McN ally & Company. J anuary Edition.
Copyright, 1896, by Rand, McNally & Company. July Edition.
Copyright, 1897, by Band, McNally & Company.I. January Edition.
Copyright, 1897, by Band, McNally & Company. July Edition.
Copyright, 1898, by Band, McNally & Company. January Edition.
Copyright, 1898, by Band, McNally & Company. July Edition.
Copyright, 1899, by Rand, McNally & Company. January Edition.
Copyright, 1899, by Band, McNally & Company. July Edition.
Copyright, 1900, by Band, McNally & Company. January Edition.
Copyright, 1900, by Band, McNally & Company. July Edition.
Copyright, 1901, by Band, McNally & Company. January Edition.
Copyright, 1901, by Band, McNally & Company. July Edition.
Copyright, 1902, by Band, McNally & Company. January Edition.
Copyright, 1902, by Rand, McNally & Company. July Edition,
Copyright, 1903, by Band, McNally &,Company. January Edition.
Copyright, 1903, by Band, McNally & Company. July Edition.
Copyright, 1904, by Rand, McNally & Company. J anuary Edition.
Copyright, 1904, by Rand, McNally & Company. July Edition.
Copyright, 1905, by Band, McNally & Company. January Edition.
Copyright, 1905, by Rand, McNally & Company. July Edition.
Copyright, 1906, by Band, McNally & Company: January Edition.
Copyright, 1906, by Rand, McNally & Company. July Edition,
Copyright, 1907, by Rand, McNally & Company. January Edition.
H 3
I °i 0 7
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
ADDRESS ALL. COMMUNICATIONS TOTHE COMPANY
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INDEX TO ERINCIE-AX, CONTENTS.
JANUARY 1907.
States and Territories.
A1
TYlM
. T , , ITr.
Alflolro
................
Ari wAYio r1opn
Arkansas......................... . . .
P.QlifA1*r»ÎQ
rjoloriirlo
..............
riAimnntiont
rtf flrtlllTTllllii
"R^lrtri HQ
.................... .
nOAP(TlQ
..................
lid WItlltllJL U51ÌU1UO . . • • • • • • • •
THqIia
TllinAta
.
Tn/1lQMQ
.......
TTana« a
............
TTAtitiiplrTr
............... ..
T.A111C1QTÌQ
MQirip
M a ry la n d ................................
MqooqaIi IICIAtt.Q
M1P.TlÍffilTl
....... . . . . . . . . .
TlTiiinoflAto
Mississippi...........................
Mififirmri .................................
MATltíl TlO
’NTûIipq«Tra
"NTOTTOnQ
New Hampshire..................
"NTúiírr .TöröPV
"NTow MpyIaa . .
’VTûw VrtpV
Map
Banks. Oppo
site.
24
28
31
38
48
62
70
75
76
80
82
718
102
110
162
212
244
254
266
269
274
282
304
334
347
357
391
410
417
420
423
434
446
24
28
31
38
48
62
70
75
76
80
82
752
102
110
162
212
244
254
266
269
274
282
304
834
347
357
391
410
417
420
423
434
446
Access
Law
ible Laws.
yers. Points .
PAGE.
776
777'
777
777
778
780
781
781
782
782
782
784
784
785
789
792
796
799
801
802
803
803
805
808
811
812
816
816
819
819
820
821
821
PAGE.
1023
1027
1027
1027
1031
1034
1035
1036
1036
1036
1038
1042
1043
1043
1047
1050
1052
1054
1059
1061
1064
1066
1067
1071
1073
1076
1081
1082
1083
1083
1084
1086
1087
PAGE, i!
1167
1171
1173
1176
1179
1186
1191
1196
1198
1200
1202
1206
1209
1213
1217
1221
1224
1227
1231
1234
1237
1240
1248
1251
1254
1258
1260
1265
1266
1269
1271
1274
States and Territories.
North Carolina.............
North Dakota................
Ohio.................... .........
Oklahoma Territory ---Oregon...........................
Pennsylvania .................
Philippine Islands.......
Porto Rico.....................
Rhode Island................
South Carolina.............
South Dakota......... .
Tennessee......................
Texas.....................
U tah ..............................
Verm ont..................... .
V irginia.. >....................
Washington..................
West Virginia...............
W isco n sin .............. ...
W yoming......................
Dominion of Canada.
Alberta ...........................
British Columbia...........
Manitoba........................
Miquelon........................
New Brunswick...........
Newfoundland..............
Nova Scotia...................
Ontario .........................
Prince Edward Island..
Quebec...........................
Saskatchewan..............
Yukon...........................
Map
Banks. Oppo
site.
Law
yers.
719
732
719
719
720
719
720
740
720
744
719
719
852
852
853
853
853
854
854
854
857
857
858
858
Access
ible Laws.
Points.
PAGE. PAGE. PAGE. PAGE. PAGE.
824 1094 1276
471
471
825 1099 1285
480. 492
827 1100 1289
502
493
830 1106 1292
526
526
833 1108 1295
554
548
834 1110 1298
582
554
1362
754
837
710
837
716
710
837 1120 1301
600
599
602
838 1121 1303
602
839 1123 1307
622
609
840 1124 1311
634
623
842 1129 1314
642
635
662
845 1134 1316
661
666
845 1135 1320
664
846 1136 1322
674
667
686
847 1142 1326
679
696
848 1143 1330
687
849 1147 1334
697 1 698
852 1150 1337
714
714
719
721
723
750
725
750
726
728
750
743
748
749
1151 T341
1151 1343
1152 1349
1153
1154
1155
1156
1161
1162
1165
1350
1352
1354
1357
1359
1362
1362
MISCELLANEOUS CONTENTS.
Advertisements, Index to............................................................................................................. .
Assistant Cashiers Alphabetically Listed................... ....... ........... ............................................. ..
Bank Examiners of the United States, with Address and Territory................... .—
Banks and Bankers in the United States and Canada, Classified..................................... .—
Banks and Bankers in Cuba, Hawaii, Philippines, and Porto Rico Islands ................. ...............
Bankers’ Associations—American and State—Officers of......... ................................ .....................
Calendar........... .................................. ..................................................... •• • ........................................
Cardinal Numbers and Commercial Terms in Ten Languages...................................................
Cashiers Alphabetically Listed.. ......................... ......... ........................................................... ..
Classified List of Banks and Bankers in the United States and C anada.................................
Clearing House Associations............................................................. • ••••■................................... . . .
Coupons—Attach to Claim..................................... .................. .............. ............................... ..........
Damages for Protested Bills................................................................................ • ...............1 ........ y •
Directors, Principal Cities—National and State Banks, Savings Banks, and Trust Companies
Foreign Attorneys—England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, France, etc.....................................
Foreign Banks and Bankers................. ....................................... ..................................................
Foreign Coins........... .................................... ................................... ......................................................
Grace allowed on Notes, Drafts, etc— .......................... ....................................... . ................
Interest—Legal and Contract................................................................. ................ ........................
Money Order Business ....................... .....................................................................................................
Notes and Acceptances Due................. .................................................................................................
Postage—Domestic and Foreign; Parcels P o st.......................................................................
Statutes of Limitation..................................................... ..................................................*• ................
.............. 16—
IV
...........862-91.6
........
20
.............
14
.......717-718
..............
19
7
22
..
’.862-916
..............
14
...............
18
Opposite 776
..............
13
. ........917-1022
...........859-861
.......751-775
..............
21
....... .
13
. . . .........
13
.........
12
........
IS
.........
...............
12
13
MISCELLANEOUS MAPS.
PAGE.
PAGE.
New York City, N. Y ........................................ Opposite 448
Baltimore, Md................... ............................. 1. Opposite 276
I
450
Boston, Mass........................................................
“ 284 New York City (Greater N. Y. and vicinity)..
3
576
British Isles and Western E u ro p e.......................
“ 750 Philadelphia, F a ......... .................. ............ ...
“
578
Philadelphia, Pa. (vicinity m ap )......... ............
Brooklyn, N.Y..................................... I ..........
“
452
754
Philippines......................................................
Buffalo, N. Y....................... ........ 1 ..................
“
437
“
584
Chicago, 111..................................................
“ 112 Pittsburg.................................. .......................
I
586
Chicago (city limits m ap)..'..................................
“ 112 Pittsburg (vicinity m ap)..............................
“
717
Porto
Rico....... ................................ .................
Cincinnati ■......................................
“498
175
Cleveland, Ohio....... .........................................
“ 500 Sioux City, la ................................ ....................
“
385
St. “Louis,
Cuba.................................................
756 Mo.......................................................
“
386
St.
Denver, Colo......................................
“ 60Louis World’s Fair M ap.......... ...........
I 342
Detroit..........................................................
“ 298St. P a u l......................... .....................................
“
630
Expansion Map United States...............................
“ 18 Tennessee (central)......... ............................. ....
636
Texas (central)............. ........................
Hawaii.......................... . . . . '..............................
“
752
i
16
Los Angeles, Cal..................................
United
“ 42,
States............................................... .. • •
Kansas City, M o ........................................
“ 371 U. S. Map Showing Laws Relating to Nego
“
13
Macon, Ga.........................................
“ 91 tiable Instruments....................................
22
Milwaukee, Wis............................................
“ 706World
Minneapolis, Mi nn. . . . . . . . . . ¿. . .
“
320
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
11
DOMESTIC BATES OP POSTAGE.
CLASSES.
First Class—Letters and sealed packages..................................................................................
Postal cards . . . _____ ___________ _________. . . ................................ ...........
Second Class—Newspapers, periodicals entered as second class matter and sent by the pub
lisher or news agent______________________ ___________________
Same when mailed by others than above....... ........... .........................................
Third Class-Books, circulars, pamphlets, and ether matter wholly in print, proofsheets, )
corrected proofsheets and manuscript copy accompanying sam e...................f
Fourth Class—Merchandise and matter not included in any of the above classes.................
Special Delivery in addition to regular postage_________________________ _________
Registry Fee in addition to regular postage ..............................................................................
F O R E IG N
Postage.
Limit Weight.
2 cts. each oz. or fraction thereof. No limit.
1 Ct. fi&eh
1 ct. per pound............................ No limit.
j 1 ct. each4oz. or fraction, stamps
\ affixed......................... .
No limit.
(4 lbs., except single
1 ct. each 2 oz. or fraction thereof <books weighing in ex( cess of that amount.
1 ct. each oz. or fraction thereof. 4 lbs.
10 cts.
8 cts......................................
PO STA GE T A B LE.
Foreign mail should he fully prepaid, as double the amount of deficient postage is collected before delivery in countries of destination
The rates of postage to all foreign countries and colonies (except Canada and Mexico) are as follows: Letters, per 15 grams (iA oz.) 5 cents*
single postal cards, each, 2 cents; double postal cards, each, 4 cents; newspaper and other printed matter, per 2 oz., 1 cent.
’
Commercial Papers.—Packets not in excess of 10 oz., 5 cents; packets in excess of 10 oz., for each 2 oz. or fraction thereof, 1 cent.
Samples of Merchandise.—Packets not in excess of 4 oz., 3 cents; packets in excess of 4 oz., for each 3 oz. or fraction thereof, 1 ™»»t Merchandise
sent on order or as a gift is subject to letter postage, which must be fully prepaid.
Registration fee on letters or other articles, 8 cents.
Ordinary letters for any foreign country (except Canada and Mexico) will be forwarded, whether any postage is prepaid on them or not. All
other mailable matter must be prepaid at least partially. Limit of weight for printed matter, 4 lbs. 6 oz._______________
Postcards.
Commercial Papers.
Samples of Merchandise.
Letters, per
Printed
Packets in Packets not Packets in
Registra
COUNTRIES OR
Packets not excess
15 grams or Single,
With paid tion Fee.
Matter
of
10
excess of 4 oz.
excess of
PLACE OF DESTINATION.
Jéoz.
each. reply, each.
per 2 oz. in
for each 2 in excess of for each 2 oz.
10 oz. each. oz.
oz. or fraction 4 oz. each.
or fraction.
U. S. Dorn, U. S. Dorn, U. S. Dom. 8 cents. U. S. Dom.
1
cent.
Scents.
2
cents.
1 cent.
rates.
rates.
rates.
rates.
U. S» Dorn, U. S. Dorn, U. S. Dom. 8 cents. U. S. Dom.
5 cents.
1 cent.
Scents.
1 cent.
rates.
rates.
rates.
rates.
All other Foreign Countries... 5 cents.
4 cents.
2 cents.
8 cents.
1 cent.
5 cents.
1 cent.
2 cents.
1 cent.
The postage rates and conditions to Alaska, Cuba, Hawaii, Guam, Porto Rico, the Philippines, and the Island of Tutuila are domestic in every particular.
P A R C E L S -P O S T
FO R
F O R E IG N
C O U N T R IE S .
NAMES OF COUNTRIES.
Greatest
Length.
Greatest
Length
and Girth
Combined.
Greatest
Girth.
Greatest
Weight,
Pounds.
For a
parcel not
exceeding
one
pound.
For every
addition
al pound
orfraction
of a pound
Statement showing the countries to which parcels may be sent; the dimensions, weight, and rates of postage applicable to parcels, and the
exchange post offices which despatch and receive parcels-post mails:____________________
Allowable Dimensions and
Postage.
Exchange Post Offices.
Weight of Parcels.
*
11
11
12 cts.
12 Cts.
20 cts.
11
11
11
11
11
*
11
*
12 cts.
20 cts.
12 cts.
12 cts.
12 cts.
12 cts.
20 cts.
12 cts.
12 cts.
12 cts.
12 cts.
12 cts.
11
12 cts.
3 ft. 6 in.
AU8*^1ifir,
Bermuda, Bahamas, Barbadoes__ 3 ft. 6 in.
■Bolivia - __________ _________ _______________________ 3 ft. 6 in.
6 feet.
6 feet.
6 feet.
British f}niana_____ ________ ___
Chile
........................................
Colombia ______________ _____ _________ ____________
Costa Bica_.___ _______ _____
Tndies__ __________
T)onm a rk ____ _______ ___ ___ -_
■Ronad or
________ ___ ______
Great Britain, including Ireland...
Cormany ____________ __ ___ _____
Guatemala, Republic of Honduras.
(British)________ ________________
TTrmg-TCong _
____________ __ ________ ______
Jamaica, including the Turks and
riaiofiA T«lands_ , _ ._ _ ____
Japan, also offices in Korea; and all
offices in Bormosa,
Leeward Islands (Antigua with Bar
buda and Redonda, St. Kitts,
Nevis with Anquilla, Dominica,
Montserrat and theVirgin Islands)
Mp/ri co t - _______________________ - - - - - - - - - -
6 in.
6 in.
6 feet.
6 feet.
6 in.
6 in.
6 in.
6 in.
6 in.
6 in.
6 in.
6 in.
6 ieet.
6 feet.
6 feet.
6 feet.
6 feet.
6 feet.
6 feet.
6 feet.
3 ft. 6 in.
6 feet.
3 ft. 6 in.
6 feet.
*
12 cts.
3 ft. 6 in.
2 ft.
6 feet.
3 ft.
3 ft.
2 ft.
2 ft.
3 ft.
3 ft.
3 ft.
3 ft.
3 ft.
3 ft.
3 ft.
3 ft.
. . . .
4 ft.
4 ft.
. . . .
. . . .
4ft.
*
*
11
11
11
11
United States.
Foreign.
12 Cts. New York.
Antwerp
[town.
12 Cts. New York.
Hamilton, Nassau, Bridge20 cts. San Francisco.
All offices authorized to exchange mails bet. the two countries.
12 cts. All offices authorized to p/jrohA/ncrAmoil a hot. tha tnrA /»Ann^iaa
20 cts. New York and Sail Francisco. ° | Valparaiso.
12 cts.
unices aumorizea j o excnange mails Detween the two
12 cts. jj -ancountries.
12 cts.
12 cts. New York.
[Orleans. Copenhagen.
20 cts. New York, San Francisco and New Guayaquil.
12 cts. New York.
London, Liverpool, Dublin.
12 cts. New York.
Hamburg and Bremen.
York, New Orleans, and San Tegucigalpa, Puerto Cortez,
12 cts. j) New
Francisco.
Amapala, Trujillo.
12 cts. New Orleans.
Belize.
12 cts. San Francisco, Seattle, Tacoma.
Hong-Kong.
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Kingston.
12 cts. J1New
and Baltimore.
Port Antonio.
12 cts. San Francisco, Seattle, Tacoma.
12 cts. 12 cts. New York.
St. John, Antigua,
offices authorized to exchai ge mails between the two
12 cts. 12 cts. jj Allcountries.
York, New Orleans, and Bluefield, San Jnan del
12 cts. 12 cts. j1 New
San Francisco.
Norte, and Corinto.
12 cts. 12 cts. New York and Philadelphia.
St. John’s.
12 cts. 12 cts. San Francisco and Honolulu.
Auckland.
12 cts. 12 cts. New York.
Christiania.
Orleans, New York and Lima.
20 cts. 20 cts. jI New
San Fiancisco.
12 cts. 12 cts. New York.
Malmo.
12 cts. 12 cts. New York and San Francisco.
San Salvador.
12 cts. 12 cts. New York.
Port of Spain.
11
Nicaragua _______________ _____________________________ 3 ft. 6 in. 6 feet.
11
3 ft. 6 in. 6 feet.
Newfoundland_______ - _______ __________ __
11
New Zealand ,____________________________ __________ 3 ft. 6 in. 6 feet.
*
3 ft. 6 in. 6 feet.
Norway
_______________________ - - - - - - - - _____
6
feet.
11
Bern _____________________ ______________________________ 3 ft. 6 in.
*
Sweden _____________________ ______ _______ ___________ 3 ft. 6 in. 6 feet.
11
Salvador_________________ - - - - - - - - - - - - _________ 3 ft. 6 in. 6 feet.
11
T titiidad 1including TohagO_ _
3 ft. 6 in. 6 feet.
Venezuela, Windward I s l a n d s
(Grenada, St. Vincent, the Grena
11 12 cts. 12 cts. All offices authorized to exchange mails bet. the two countries.
dines, and St. Lucia)................... 3 ft. fi in. 6 feet.
^Parcels for Australia, Belgium, Denmark, Germany, Great Britain, Hong-Kong, Ireland, Japan, Norway and Sweden, must not weigh more than
(4) four pounds and (6) six ounces and must not exceed $50.00 in value.
D O M E S T IC
M O N EY O R D E R
B U S IN E S S .
The printed application form must be used when applying for a money order. The applicant must write his or her own given name and surname
in full, and given name of the payee must be stated in full if known, otherwise initials may be used. The given name of married women must be
used and not that of their husbands. Names of places, streets, and numbers should be written in plainest manner possible.
A monev order can not be made payable to more than one person or firm.
DOMESTIC MONEY ORDER FEES.
3c
Over $ 30.00 and not exceeding $ 40.00.
15c
5c
"
“
50.00.
40 00
Over $ 2.50 and not exceeding $ 5.00.....................................
18c
8c
T ■'
50.00
“
“
60.00.
“
5.00
“
“
10.00..................................
20c
“
60.00
10c
“
“
75.00.
10.00
P
“
20.00......................................
25c
12c
“
75.00
100.00.
“
20.00
“
“
3 0 .0 0 .................................
30c
Orders payable at a money order office can not be issued for an amount exceeding $100.
INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS.
For sums not exceeding $10.00......................................................... $ 0.10 Over $50.00 and not exceeding $ 60.00............. .
0.60
Over $10.00 and not exceeding $20.00............................................
.20
“ 60.00
“
“
70.00.............
.70
1 20.00
I
1
30.00.............................
80
1 70.00
“
“
80.00.............
.80
“ 30.00
“
“
40.00........... ..................................... .40
“ 80.00
“
“
90.00..............
.90
« 40.00
“
“
60.00...................
50
“ 90.00 “
“
100.00.............
1.00
E X P R E S S COM PANY
M O N EY O R D E R S .
Issued by the Adams, American, National, United States, Wells, Fargo & Co., Southern, Pacific, Northern Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande, Great
Northern, and Canadian Express Companies. Rates for orders payable in any part of the world:
$ 5.00........................ 5c | $ 20.00.......................... 10c I $ 40.00.......................... 15c I $ 60.00.......................... 20c I $ 100.00.......................... 30c
10.00.........................
8c 1 30.00.................
12c | 50.00................. —
18c I 75.00..................... .
25c | Over 8100.00 at above rate.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
12
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
FOR HOLIDAY CALENDAR SEE BACK OF THIS MAP,
M AP SHOWING- L A W S RELATING: TO N EG O TIA BLE IN ST R U M E N T S.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
IRVING NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
W EST BROADWAY AND CHAMBERS ST.
O R G A N I Z E D 1851
Capital,
= $2,000,000
Surplus,
= $1,000,000
U n e x c e lle d E q u ip m en t lo r H a n d lin g C ountry B a n k B u s in e s s
W e I n v ite A c c o u n ts of B a n k s, B a n k e r s, a n d M erch a n ts
LEWIS E. PIERSON, P r e s id e n t
. JA M ES E. NICHOLS, V ic e - P r e s id e n t
CHARLES L. FA'RRELL, V ic e - P r e s id e n t
ROLLIN P . GRANT, V ic e - P r e s id e n t
B EN JAM IN F. W ERNER, C a s h ie r
DAVID H. G. PENNY, A s s is t a n t
C
a s h ie r
F o reig n and D om estic E xchan ge
B ought and Sold
Special Department for Collecting Bill-of-Lading Drafts,
and Other Items
LOCATED in the HEART of the MERCANTILE DISTRICT of NEW YORK CITY
S E E D E S C R IP T IV E M AP B A C K O F T H IS P A G E
A
H
O
L
I D
M
A
E
Y
R
I C
C
A
A
L
1
N
E
N
D
A
1
R
1 9 0 7
■
■
Int. Bate
*3 HO
<D
¡3 O 2
1
.. ■
Copyright, 1907, by D. H. G. Penny
Jan
Feb.
Mar. April
May Jun8 July Aug. Sept. Oct
Nov.
Dec.
8
8
12
8
6 M
olimi
10
6
1
Alabama________
4
1-H 12-22
2
29 26
3
*28 25
|
Alaska_______
(30)
(1) (22)
(4)
Arizona Territory__
1 18-22 .. . . 15
30 . . .
4 ....
2 . . . . 5-*28
1
Arkansas...............
1
4
22
2 “
*28
olimi California................
1
7 M
1
4
22
30
2-9
— 5-*28
8 M
olimi Colorado...........
0
1 12-22
4
30
*28
6
6 Connecticut________
1
4
12-22 *29
30
3
*28
6 Delaware______
1
6
1
4 --- Q
12-22
30
*28
6 District of Columbia.
■
6
1
22
2
30
4
*28
8
10 Florida ___ ______ 1-li
22
29 26
4
2 ....
*28
“
Pensacola___ 1-li 12-22 29 26
3
4 ___
2
*28
1
7
8 Georgia........................ 1-li
«
3
4
22
26
---- *28.
12 Hawaii.................
1
4
1
8
22
30 11
2-21 ----- *28
7
12 Idaho......................
1
4
22
3-30
—
*28
1
7 Illinois................
4
0
I
5
12-22
3 Chic 30
*28
—
8 Indiana .............
i
4
Q —
1
6
22
30
*28
8 Indian Territory__
1
8
(1) (22)
(4)
(2O) — *(28)
8 I o w a ........... ........
1
6
1
4
22
30
. . . - *28
10 K ansas....................
1
4
1
6
22
2
30
*28
6 Kentucky.................... 1
4
1
6
22
30
2
*28
"
*
8
3
Louisiana...............
4
1-8
22
29
2
I
5
*28
“ New Orleans___ 1-8 12-22 29
3
4 ....
2 —
*28
oLimit Maine......... ......
1
4
I
6 M
22
*25
’so"
2 —
*28
6
____
Maryland_____
1
4
22
29
30
2-*12
1
6
5-*28
6 M
oLimit Massachusetts.........
0
4
22
19
30 —
*28
1
5
7 Michigan______
1
1
4
0 —
22
30
*28
10 Minnesota........
0
1 12-22
4
1
6
29
30
f'--- *28
10 Mississippi_____
1
6
1
4
~3
*28
.8 Missouri...................... 1
4
■
6
22
30
2
5-*28
oLimit Montana....................
1
4
0
1
8 M
22
30
*28
10 Nebraska............
1
7
1
22
22
30
4
2
*28
I
7 Mo Limit Nevada...........
1 (12)-22
(30)
’ 4 ....
(2) '(31) *28
6
6 New Hampshire____
22
*18
30 . . . .
4
2
*28
6 New Jersey___
I
6
"l
12-22
30
4
2
5-*28
12 New Mexico _.
■
6
1
4
*22
*30
*2 —
*28
6f New Y ork_____
1
4
I
6
12-22
30
5-*28
2 —
6 North Carolina........ 1-19
4
1
6
2
22
10-20
*28
—
7 12 North Dakota........
1
4
30
12-22
*28
6
8 Ohio....................
1
4
22
30
2 *--*28
12 Oklahoma.............
1
4
■
22
30
*2
*28
6
10 Oregon___1..............
1
22
3
— — 30
4 —
2
*28
—
f 6 Pennsylvania.........
1
6
1 12-19-22 29
2
30
4
5*28
oLimit Philippine Islands.... 1
1
8 M
22
28-29
4
30
13
*28 25-30
12 Porto Rico.........
1
■
6
2 —
22
22-29
30
4-25
*28
M
o
L
im
it
1
4
Rhode
Island______
1
8
22
10-30
2 — 5-*28
8 South Carolina___
4
1
7
1-19
22
10
2
— *28
W
12 South Dakota...........
1
7
1
22
4
30
*28
6
6 Tennessee________
1
22
29
3
30
4
2
*28
...
10
Texas_________
1
1
6
22
2 ” 22*
8
4
2
*28
M
o
limit
1
U
tah........................
1
8
22
*30”
15
4 -2 4
2
*28
6
0
1
4
Vermont
________
22
1
6
....
*16’
—
*28
....... ' 30
6 Virginia.... ........ ...
0
4
1-19 22
1
8
30
*28
12 W ashington_______
1
6
1 12-22
4
2
30
*28
6
West
Virginia..........
1
4
■
6
22
2
30
*28
10
Wisconsin____
1
4
I
8
22
2
30
*28
12 Wyoming...............
1 12-22
4 .. •.
Q
I
8
30
*26
0
lim
it
Dominion of Canada.. 1
29
1
1
2 [h’k’g
1
24
I
5
*' Prov. of Quebec 1-6
18
29
1
9-24 . . . .
1 ....
8-25
2
1
1
6 0 limit Cuba...............
1
24
20
10
■
6 0 limit M exico_____ ____
5
5
1
■
1
t Any rate agreed legal on collateral demand loans $5,000 and over.
■ f * Probable dates of holidays subject to proclamation.
Holidays in Parentheses are generally observed by custom only.
H
- 1 Friday following April 1st, Arbor Day in Counties of Apache, Navajo, Coconino, Mohave, and Yavapai, Arizona. Friday 1
■ following February 1st, Arbor Day in rest of Territory.
1
1
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
i
INTEREST RATES, GRACE ON SIGHT DRAFTS, DAMAGES FOR PROTESTED
BILLS, AND STATUTES OF LIMITATION.
Damages for
Protested Bills.
INTEREST RATES —NOTES AND
ACCEPTANCES - GRACE.
STATES
ASH
TERRITORIES.
Alabama._______
Alaska__________
Arizona_________
Arkansas________
California .
Colorado.................
Connecticut............
Delaware...............
District of Columbia
Florida..................
Georgia____ _____
TTawá-i í _________
Jrì aho . ______
__
Illinois
Notes and
Legal
Acceptances
Holidays
Rate of Rate
Due on
falling on
by
Inter
Sunday
est. Contract. Holi Half
are
days. Days.
observed
Are payable
the day—
and protestable
Per ct. Per cent.
the day—
8
8
6
6
8
12
10
7
8
6
6
6
8
Any rate
7
6
6
6
10
8
12
12
6
7
7
8
JpHífl.TiA . ____ _
Iowa -__ . . . . . . . . .
KftTipas ________
Kçritncky;_______
Louisiana---- ------
6
6
6
6
After ..
“ .. “ ..
Before. 66
A fter.. (6
1 .. 46
Before.
5
m,
d
»
«
M aine__ -.............
6
Any rate
«
Maryland...............
6
6
6
Michigan................
TYpenofiota_____ _
"JWlflRlSSippi- . . . ___
Missouri _______
^nntATia _____ -
5
7
6
6
6
8
10
10
8
7
7
10
6
6
6
6
6
7
6
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
12
6+
6
12
8
12
10
T î o v f t i i f t - ___
New Hampshire__
New Jersey............
Tíftw Mèiriéo
__
New Y ork..............
North Carolina.......
North Dakota.........
O h io ....... ......... --Oklahoma_______
Oregon ..................
Pennsylvania____
Phillipine Islands..
Porto Rico_______
Rhode Island.........
South Carolina.......
South Dakota____
Tennessee...............
Texas____ ______
Utah___________
Vermont____ ____
Virginia..................
Washington..........
West Virginia........
Wisconsin_______
Wyoming...............
7
7 .
6
6
8
6
6
6
6
6
8
Any rate
“
“
A fter..
No grace.
No grace.
No grace.
No grace.
No grace.
No grace.
No grace.
No grace.
No grace.
No grace.
Sealed
Instru
ments
wit
nessed.
Percent. Per cent. Years.
Years.
Years.
Years.
6
20
5
_
5
3
_
2-6
10
10
3
3
2-5-10
15
2
6
6
—
—
—
—
5
2-8
6
6
6
10
—
5
5
_
_
5
10
5
6
6
20
20
12
20
17
20
12
20
20
—
-—
5
3
3
10
6-20
10
6
20
10
10
20
20
10
10
5
15
5
5
15
15
15
10
10
20
20
2
15
5
80
10
4
_
4
5
5
3-5
10
6
5
_—
None.
-
5
3
2-5
3
6
'_
5
3-5
2-4
6
3
5
_
5
7
-- -
—
5
10
No grace. Grace.
1
3-9
6
6-20
..
44
46
No grace. No grace.
8
15
3
3-12
12
12
“
No grace. No grace.
None.
None.
6
6
20
20
«
. 66
Before
After
46
46
Before
After
No grace. No grace.
No grace. Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace.
Grace.
No grace. Grace.
No grace. No grace.
Grace.
Grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. Grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. No grace.
Grace.
Grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. No errace.
No grace. No grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.'
Grace.
No grace. No grace.
Grace.
Grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. No grace.
3-10
5
5
4-10
—
6
6
6-10
10
2
5-10-15
6
6
6
10
8
10
6
6
10
8
— «
..
Before.
A fter..
A fter..
After
.. A fter..
.. “ .
.. « ..
.. “ ..
“ KM A fter..
“
..
66
Any rate A fter.. After ..
46
8
12
6
10
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.' No grace.
No grace. No grace.
Grace.
Grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. No grace.
Grace.
Grace.
No grace. No grace.
No grace. No grace.
Judg
ments.
tt
“ ..
67
Any rate Before.
12
Drafts.
Notes
and
Con
tracts.
64
«6
6<
66
; „
1,
tt
64
“
Sight
Bills.
Open
Ac
counts.
Domestic. Foreign.
..
-» .. «
u
Before.
A fter.. A fter..
44
“
“
“
“
“
Before
Aftpr
“
Before
After
After ..
8
8
10
6
8
Massachusetts.......
After
Before
After
Before
After
A fter..
Before.
After ..
Before.
A fter..
Notes.
STATUTES OF LIMITATIONS.
66
« .. A fter..
Before.
Any rate A fter.. A fter..
46
6
«
6
A fter..
“ .. “ ..
12
6
“ . . “ ...
46
10
46
12
46
46
46
<*
t.
“
Before
After
“
46
“
Before
After
66
“
“
64
“
_
15
_
—
6
3-10
3-6
2
—
—
5
5-10
—
—
10
10
20
6-12
20
_
—
5
5
6
20
20
6
20
6
6
6
6
6
6
3
3
6
6
6
3
15
5
5-26
1-5
15
5
6
6
6
6
10
20
—
—
—
—
—
6
6
6
6
10
6
6
6
6
2
—
4
6
6
3-5-10
—
—
6
6
10
10-15-20
—
—
10
4
—
6
10
10
—
5
—
2-3
3
5
6
8
5-10
6
10
6
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
6
6
6
6
None.
None.
5
6
6
6
6
6
5
5-10
16
6
20
10
6
12M-15
3-5-10
15-20
—
.
20
10
10
4
5
5
7
10
10
5
6
10
10-20
10
2
3
—:
—
_
—
3
5
3
4
4
5
7
—
10
20 ■
■—
—
20
20
20
10
10
8
8
10-20
20
6
20
6
6
10
20
6
10
20
5
5
4
6
8
10
C A N A D A .
British Columbia...
Manitoba.............
New Brunswick. . .
Nova Scotia............
Ontario.................Quebec........ -........
5
5
5
5
5
5
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Any rate After,
Any rate
Any rate
Any rate 66
Any rate
Any rate
After
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
13
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
20
10
20
20
20
30
20
10
20
20
-
A CLASSIFIED LIST OF BANKS AND BANKERS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
TAKEN EKOM THIS VOLUME.
STATE.
Total National
Banks.
M aine.................... .................................. ..........................
New Hampshire......................................................... ........
Vermont ........................................- ...................................
Massachusetts.....................................................................
Rhode Islan d .............- ................... - ..................................
Connecticut........... ..... ........................................... - ..........
New York S tate.......................... ...................................
New York C ity.......... .....................................................
New Jersey............. ............................. ..............................
Pennsylvania........................... ...............— ............... .......
Total Northeastern States__________________
Delaware......... ..................................................................
Maryland............. ........................................ ........ ............
District of•Columbia.................................................... .
V irginia...............................................................................
"West Virginia............. ........................................................
North Carolina................ ..................................... ..-..........
South Carolina....................................................................
Georgia..................................................................... ..........
F lorida......... ...................................... ..............................
Total Southeastern S ta te s..................... ...........
Ohio.................... ...............................................................
Kentucky............................................... ................. ............
Tennessee........................... g-------------------------- --------Alabama............................. .............- ................- ................
Mississippi...........................................................................
M ichigan......... ........... ?.....................................................
Indiana........................................................... - ...................
Illinois............. ........... .................. - ............ ....................
W isconsin.................. .......... ..............................................
Minnesota............................................. ........................ ......
Io w a ............................................ ................................
Missouri..........................................................................
A rkansas.................................. ........................................Louisiana............................................. ...............................
T e x a s..................................................................................
Oklahoma.................................................................... ......
K ansas........................... ......................................... ...........
Nebraska „ .........................................................................
80
57
50
225
23
81
357
45
163
720
1,801
24
95
13
92
88
54
25
85
34
510
356
137
75
73
26
90
218
383
125
242
298
Total State
Banks and
Trust Cos.
51
11
25
46
29
32
180
234
89
383
1,080
15
59
8
239
155
263
194
405
77
Total Savings
Banks.
50
58
189
122
147
26
248
590
141
939
147
1,817
1,084
. 166
2,550
248
4,048
4,555
2,232
14,789
1,839
23,415
167
17
88
81
54
26
32
590
2
50
11
16
9
12
18
19
4
141
108
South Dakota........... ................. .......................... ..............
Total Middle States------------- --------- ---------Montana .............................................................. - .........
Wyoming........................... ......... ............................. ..........
Colorado............................. .................................................
U ta h .......................................... ................................... .
New Mexico...................................... - .........—. ...........
Arizona.................... ...................................................... .
Idaho................................ ................................................
Washington................................................ ........................
34
36
500
299
199
190
117
83
3,593
35
28
92
18
33
14
34
41
2
Oregon.................... ................................................... ........
49
102
5
California............................ ................................................
Total Western States...........................................
Recapitulation:
9 Northeastern States................................................
9 Southeastern S tates........... .•...........................’---20 Middle States.........................................................12 Western States........................... ......................... .
Grand Total United States................................
126
479
32
334
965
110
1,801
510
3,593
479
6,388
1,080
1,415
7,707
965
11,167
7
8
1
1
Total
All Banks.
98
643
87
226
739
710
284
1,457
4,555
43
278
36
373
254
332
248
539
129
2,232
1,108
603
405
262
348
712
749
1,445
561
912
1,529
1,156
361
209
960
786
914
799
509
461
14,789
108
62
226
78
60
48
135
287
13
180
45
596
1,839
22
1,415
345
443
309
152
300
189
316
364
418
474
316
892
812
170
240
476
694
573
382
342
7,707
42
32
46
51
17
31
92
180
6
112
Total Private
Banks.
6
15
8
21
131
5
24
10
13
507
58
4
1
2
3
6
8
10
939
1
1
6
4
7
1
2
10
* 205
18
25
121
* 377
6
* 322
1,084
2
74
4
26
2
3
11
30
14
166
299
17
6
29
1
302
210
* 674
8
184
408
94
11
2
218
18
15
28
26
2,550
31
1
82
5
3
2
7
56
5
24
6
* Bankers and Brokers at New York City, Boston, Philadelphia, and Chicago included.
BAN KS AND BAN KERS IN TH E DOMINION OF CAN ADA (Provinces and Territories).
86
82
154
1
56
9
104
872
12
264
127
3
1,770
AdbeUa-
___
OolnniWiir
- ___
Manitoba
__- _____
j£iquftlon
_______
•Now Brunswick
_________
Newfoundland
___
___
Nova Sent! a
____________
Ontario
___- Priiir a pdwavd Tsland
Quebec
Saskatchewan
__
Y ntnn
S
__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Total Canadian Banks and B ankers.................
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
14
N U M B E R OF N A T IO N A L B A N K S ORGANIZED, IN SO LV EN T, IN V O LU N TA R Y L IQ U ID A T IO N ,
A N D I N O PE R A T IO N ON JA N U A R Y 26, 1907.
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, WASHINGTON, D. C.'
STATES.
Organized.
Insolvent.
In
liquidation.
In
operation.
Connecticut..........................................
107
69
73
307
65
105
0
4
7
12
0
4
27
8
16
89
42
21
80
57
50
206
23
80
T o ta l, N e w Epgla.nd S t a t e s . . . . . .
726
27
203
496
M a in e ...................................................................
New Hampshire...................................
Vermont................................................
Massachusetts......................................
R h o d e I s la n d ...................................................
N e w V n r k ..........................................................
N e w J e r s e y .......................................................
P erm syl va.nia.....................................................
Delaware...........................................................
M a r y la n d ............................................................
D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia ,...................................
602
183
840
24
106
22
44
I 7
27
0
1
3
158
16
99
0
10
6
400
160
714
24
95
v13
T o ta l, Ea.stern S t a t e s ........................
1,777
82
289
1,406
V irgin ia................................................................
W e s t V irgin ia.............. ....................................
N o rth C arolina................ ................................
S o u th C arolina.................................................
G eo rg ia ....................................... » .....................
P lo rid a.........•............................................. ..
Alabama.................'. ....................................
M is siss ip p i.........................................................
L o u isia n a .............................................................
T ex a .s....................................................................
Arkansas.............................................................
K e n t u c k y ...........................................................
T e n n e s s e e ...........................................................
116
103
67
35
103
48
101
33
52
626
43
178
ll2
T o ta l, S o u th ern S t a t e s .....................
1,617
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
7
40
33
92
87
54
25
83
36
74
25
36
489
34
134
72
84
292
1,241
6
18
16
9
9
14
8
8
19
6
0
4
1
4
2
6
5
29
11
108
4
4
5
STATES.
Organized.
In
liquidation.
Insolvent.
In
operation.
Ohio.....................................................
Indiana.................. ............................
Illinois................................................
Michigan.............................................
Wisconsin.................... .................
Minnesota.;........................................
Iowa............................. ......................
Missouri..............................................
540
306
497
192
176
292
395
187
21
14
20
14
5
8
13
12
162
77
98
89
49
42
83
66
357
215
379
89
122
242
299
109
Total, Middle States.................
2,585
107
686
1,812
13
10
20
35
10
2
9
4
.. 7 .
11
20
56 ,
90
15
3
24
6
117
North Dakota.................................. .
South D akota....................................
Nebraska...........................................
K ansas.............................. .................
Montana.....................................
Wyoming............................................
Colorado..............................................
New Mexico........................................
Oklahoma...........................................
146
109
234
322
57
32
123
42 •
303
j
242;
122 .
79
188
197
I 32
27
90
32
279
1,046
Total, Western States................
: 1,398
110
Washington....................... ........... ....
Oregon................................................
California............................................
Idaho............ .................. ................ 1
U tah....................................................
Nevada.............. ................................
Arizona...............................................
Alaska............ ....................................
97
66
144
42
24
7
17
2
23
6
6
1
1
1
0
0
35
12
15
7
6
| 1
3
0
39
48
123
34
17
5
14
2
399 |
38
79
282
Hawaii ..............................................
Porto Rico.........................................
4
1
0
0
0
0
4
1
Total, island possessions............
5
0
0
5
Total, United States,. , .............
8,507
448
1,771
6,288
Total, Pacific States..................
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Alabama........................... .Birmingham
............................ Mobile.........
“
............................ Montgomery
Arkansas'].......... ............... Little Rock
California............................Los Angeles.
Colorado,
ftt
Denver
“
................. .. .. .P u e b l o .. .. ,
Connecticut........................ Hartford___
District of Columbia........ . Washington.
Georgia........ ......................Atlanta
............... ........ ..Columbus.
............................ Macon___
.............................Savannah.
Illinois............................... Chicago...
Indiana.
Indianapolis.
Iowa ..................................Sioux City,
Kentucky............................ Louisville.
Louisiana............................New Orleans,
Maine...................................Portland.
Maryland..............; .............Baltimore...
Massachusetts....................Boston
Michigan ............................ Detroit
Minnesota.........................Minneapolis
I
..................... ....S t. Paul........
Missouri..............................Kansas City
St. Louis
Nebraska........................... Om aha.............
New Hampshire................ Manchester........
New Y ork.......................... Albany..............
"
.............................Buffalo..............
“
......................— New York City
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
PAGE.
. .American Trust & Savings B ank......................
. .First National B ank........ . ............... .............
..Peoples B ank...............................................
. .New Farley National Bank...............................
..Exchange National Bank.......................... ......
.. American National B ank..........................
. .Farmers & Merchants National Bank...............
,. First National Bank...........................................
. .Colorado National Bank....................................
. Denver National Bank............................ ...........
.. First National Bank...........................................
.. First National Bank.. ........'.............................
. ..¿Etna National Bank . ......................................
.. Chapin Brown, Attorney at Law......................
..Knight Bros........................................................
. Atlanta National B a n k ......................................
. Fourth National Bank.................. ..............
, Third National B ank.........................................
. .Third National Bank.........................................
,. Exchange Bank .................................................
. .Savannah Bank & Trust Co..............................
. Abemethy Folding Shade Company............... .
,.American Trust & Savings B ank......................
. Bankers National Bank.....................................
.H. M. Byllesby & Co..........................................
.Central Trust Co. of Illinois............................
.Commercial National B ank..............................
. Continental National Bank .... I .......................
.Drovers Deposit National Bank.........................
.First National Bank...........................................
.Merchants Loan & Trust Co. Bank..................
.WesternBank Note Company.................... .
.American National Bank....................................
. Columbia National Bank....................................
.Merchants National B ank .................................
.First National Bank.................. .......................
Security National Bank......................................
.American National B ank.................. ........... ...
.Bank of Commerce............................................
.National Bank of Kentucky...............................
.Third National Bank...........................................
. Union National Bank.................... ..................
.Whitney-Central National Bank.......................
.First National B ank...........................................
.Farmers & Merchants National Bank...............
. First National B ank...........................................
.Merchants National Bank...................................
.American Trust Co.............................................
. City Trust Co....................................................
. Eliot National Bank...........................................
.John Munroe & Co., Bankers.............................
. National Shawmut B a n k ...................................
Commercial National Bank...............................
. Peoples State Bank.......... ...........'......................
. First National B ank............................ ..............
.National Bank of Commerce.............................
. Northwestern National B an k ............... ..........
. Security Bank of Minnesota.............................
.Merchants National Bank...................................
.Bankers Trust Company....................................
.National Bank of Commerce..... ......................
.Mechanics-American National Bank.................
. Mercantile Trust Co................................. .........
.Mississippi Valley Trust Co...............................
.National Bank of Commerce..............................
.Third National Bank.........................................
.First National Bank............................................
. First National Bank............................................
National Commercial Bank.................................
. Bank of Buffalo...................................................
.Blair & Co..........................................................
.Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China
.Chase National Bank.......... ..............................
.N. W. Halsey & Co........ .....................................
. Hanover National Bank......................................
. Kountze Bros., Bankers......................................
.Knauth, Nachod & Ktlhne, Bankers..................
. Latham, Alexander & Co.......................... .........
.Merchants National Bank...................................
John Munroe & Co., Bankers..............................
.National Bank of North America.......................
. National City B ank.........................................
National Park B an k ...........................................
IQ
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■■■■
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS — C o n t i n u e d
New York,
Ohio
New York City,
..Cincinnati
.C leT eland...
Columbus...,
.P hiladelphia
South Carolina....................Charleston..
Tennessee ...........................Chattanooga
“
............................ Memphis__
“
............................ Nashville...
Texas.................................. Austin
“
.................................B alias
.Denison__
El Paso.......
Port Worth
W aco.........
..................Salt Lake City
Utah—
Virginia..............................Norfolk__
“
........................... Petersburg,
“
, ......................... .Richmond
W ashington.......................\ Tacoma..
West Virginia.................... Wheeling.
Wisconsin.......................... Milwaukee,
Ontario, Canada .................Hamilton
“
.................. Toronto..
Quebec,
“
.......... .....M ontreal
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
.. New York National Exchange Bank. . . . . . .
.. Oriental Bank.................................... ...........
.. C. B. Richard & Co............... '.......................
. Seaboard National Bank..............................
,.Wilson, Watson & Herbert.......................... .
. Citizens National Bank.........................
.Fifth National B ank.....................................
.. German National Bank................................
.Reserve Trust Co.................. ........................
•Union National Bank.................. .................
.Union National Bank....................................
.Bank of North America, (National Ass'n.)
. Com Exchange National Bank......................
.. Farmers and Mechanics National Bank.......
Fourth Street National Bank.........................
. Franklin National Bank.................................
.Girard National Bank....................................
.Girard Trust Co..............................................
.Manufacturers National Bank.......................
.Market Street National Bank.........................
.Merchants National B an k ............................
. Philadelphia National Bank................ .........
.Bank of Pittsburgh National Association.,.
.Federal National Bank...... . .......................
.Guarantee Title & Trust Co...........................
. Lincoln National Bank..................................
.Mellon National Bank. .................................
.Peoples National Bank ................ .............
. Pittsburgh Trust Co. . . . ................................
.Second National Bank............. .....................
. Peoples National Bank..................................
. First National Bank........................................
.Bank of Commerce & Trust Co.....................
,American National Bank...............................
.First National B ank.. ..................................
. Fourth National Bank.. ..............................
Austin National Bank....................................
American Exchange National Bank........ .
.Gaston National B an k ................................
.State National Bank...................................... .
.First National Bank.......................................
.Western National B ank..............................
.First National Bank.......................................
.McComick & Co.................................... .......
.National Bank of the Republic. ........ .........
.National Bank of Commerce..........................
.Petersburg Savings & Insurance Co.............
•American National B an k ..............................
.Merchants National Bank..............................
.State Bank of Virginia...................................
.Fidelity Trust Co...........................................
.Dollar Savings & Trust Co............. ..............
.National Exchange Bank................................
.First National Bank.................................
.Marine National Bank...................................
.Wisconsin National Bank..............................
Bank of Hamilton..........................................
.Bank of Toronto...........................................
.Canadian Bank of Commerce....................... .
,Bank of British North America................. .
Bank of Montreal................... ............... .......
.Merchants Bank o f Canada ................ ; ___
•Molson’S Bank............. .......................... ....
17
PÂ.GE.
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C L E A R IN G H O U S E S IN T H E
Cit y .
Adrian, Mich.................
Akron, Ohio..................
Ann Arbor, Mich..........
Atlanta, Ga....................
Augusta, Ga..................
Baltimore, Md...............
Bay City, Mich........
Belton, Texas...............
Binghamton, N. Y........
Birmingham, A la....*..
Bloomington, 111..........
Boston, Mass.................
Buffalo, N. Y.................
Canton, Ohio.......
Cedar Rapids, Iowa —
Charleston, S. C............
Chattanooga, Tenn. .. .
Chester, P a ...................
Chicago, 111..................
Chillicothe, Mo..............
Cincinnati, Ohio............
Cleveland, Ohio...........
Coeur d’Alene, Idaho ..
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Columbia, S, C.............
Columbus, Ga...............
Columbus, Ohio............
Dallas, Tex....................
Davenport, Iowa..........
Dayton, Ohio................
Denver, Colo................
Des Moines, Iowa........
Detroit, Mich... — ...
Dubuque, Iowa.............
Bmporia, Kan..............
Erie, Pa.........................
Fall River, Mass...........
Fargo, N. D .................i
Flint, Mich...................
Fort Wayne, Ind..........
Fort Worth, Tex....... .
Franklin, P a ...............
Frederick, Md.............
Fremont, Neb............
Galveston, Tex............
Grand Rapids, Mich...
Greensburg. Pa...........
Guthrie, O kla..............
Halifax, Nova Scotia...
Hamilton, Ontario.......
Harrisburg, Pa.............
Hartford, Conn............
Hastings, Neb.............
Helena, M ont.............
Holyoke, Mass............
Homestead, Pa............
Houston, Tex..............
Indianapolis, Ind.........
Jacksonville, Fla.........
Jacksonville, 111..........
Kansas City, Mo..........
Knoxville, Tenn.........
Lexington, Ky.............
Lincoln, Neb...............
Little Rock, Ark.........
London, Ontario........
Los Angeles, Cal........
Louisville, Ky.............
Lowell, Mass...............
Macon, Ga...................
Mansfield, Ohio..........
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Memphis, Tenn........ .
Milwaukee,
is..........
Federal Reserve
Bank ofW
St.
Louis
M em
bers.
P r e s id e n t .
M anager or S e c r e t a r y .
4
8
5
W. J. Booth...............
7
A. G. Candler.............
8
Jacob Phinizy............
19
C. C. Homer...............
6
John Mulholand.......I
2
C. F. Denny ...............
5
8
L. K. Steiner,
7
22
Franklin Haven..........
9
E. C. McDougal.......
9
Paul D. Rider.......—
8
E. M. Scott..................
15
E. P. G rice.................
6
T. K. Preston .............
6
J. H. Roop.......... .......
15
Byron L. Smith..........
4
0. L. Waite.................
12
C. B. Wright...............
6
G. S. Russell . . . . __
3
William D ollar..........
4
A. G. ¡Sharp.................
7
G. L. Baker.................
6
G. Gunby Jordan —
16
W. F. Hoffman.. . . . . . .
5
7
A. Burdick................
7 , J. H. Winters.............
7
J. A. Thatcher............
14
James W att.................
10
M. W. O’Brien.......... .
7
P. J. Lee....................
3
6
W. E. Beckwith..........
5
F. H. Gifford..............
4
Martin Hector.............
4
S. C. Randall...............
4
Charles McCulloch__
7
5
7
G. T. Baumgardner ..
4
Julius Beckman........
9
T. J. Groce.................
11
J. A. S. Verdier........
4
5
Ü. C. Guss.................
6
9
13
13
3
4
5
4
9
11
5
5
6
9
7
5
13
10
12
12
5
6
6
6
9
Chas. A. Kunkel... .
J. R. Redfield...........
Ä. F. H itchcock.....
Louis R o tt.................
V. T. Malott..............
Thomas P. Denham..
Frank E lliott............
W. H. W inants........
H. T. Ault................
J. P. Shaw........
.
P. L. H all........ .........
W. B. Worthen.........
W; C. Patterson.........
L. C. Murray.............
B.E. S aw yer...........
J. W. Cabaniss........
F. M. Bushnell..........
S. P. R ead.................
J. W. P. Lombard ...
N. C. Stone, Mgr.
Darwin G. Jones, Mgr.
Rufus H. Brown, Mgr.
Robert A. Diggs, Mgr.
J. S. Watrous, Sec.
C. F. Denny, Mgr.
Hartwell Morse, Mgr.
Miss Ina Shepard, Mgr.
W. H. Brown, Mgr.
Charles A. Ruggles, Mgr.
E. W. Dann, Mgr.
H. S. Kaufman, Sec. and Mgr.
C. Fletcher, Jr., Sec.
W. H. Warley, Sec. and Tr.
J. P. Hoskins, Sec.
W. A. Dyer, Mgr.
W. D. C. Street, Mgr.
,J. D. Brookshire, Sec.
W. D. Duble, Mgr.
C. E. Collins, Mgr.
Guy L. Sargent. Mgr.
Geo. B. Nolte, Mgr.
B. F. P. Leapheart, Sec.
A. W. Hale, Sec.
John Field, Mgr.
B. D. Harris.
L. J. Yaggy, Mgr.
J. O. Britton, Mgr.
J. C. Mitchell, Sec.
G. E. Pearsall, Mgr.
H. W. Noble, Mgr.
James Harragan, Mgr.
F. H. Schutte, Mgr.
Charles B. Cook, Mgr.
H. W. Gearey, Sec. and Mgr.
C. L. Bartlett, Tr.
Paul F. Kuhne, Mgr.
E. B. Harrold, Mgr.
W- Gramley, Mgr.
E. C. Markell, Sec. and Mgr.
C. Beckman, Mgr.
C. W. Gary, Mgr.
B. H. Hunt, Mgr.
C. R. Havighorst, Tr. and Mgr.
H. A. Flemming, Sec.
J . M. Robinson, Mgr.
George H. Burt, Sec.
John P. Madgett, Mgr.
E. W. Prosser. Mgr.
Fred F. Partridge, Sec. and Mgr.
H. Nevin, Sec.
B. Raphael, Mgr.
George'C. Calvert, Mgr.
H. Gaillard, Sec., Tr., and Mgr.
Andrew Russell, Sec.
George E. Dewar, Mgr.
W. O. Whittle, Sec. and Mgr.
John M. Bell, Mgr. and Tr.
L. E. Wetling, Sec. and Mgr.
Charles McKee, Sec. and Tr.
G. 8. Hensley, Mgr.
J. G. Mossin, Mgr.
Isham Bridges, Mgr.
F. N. Chase, Mgr.
Oscar E. Dooly, Mgr. and Sec.
C. W. Fuchs, Mgr. and Sec.
James Nathan, Mgr.
George W. Strohmeyer, Mgr.
S T A T E S AND C A N A D A
C it y .
Minneapolis, Minn..................
Mobile, Ala...............................
Montreal, Quebec......................
Muskogee, Okla............. .........
Nashville, Tenn.......................
New Bedford, Mass..................
New Castle, P a .........................
New Haven, Conn....................
New Orleans, La.......................
Newport News, Va..................
New York City, N. Y...............
Norfolk, V a...............
Norristown, Pa..........
Oklahoma, Okla........
Omaha, Neb; .............
Oshkosh, W is.................
Ottawa, Ontario.............
Peoria, 111.......................
Philadelphia, Pa.............
Pittsburg, Pa. ...........
Portland, Me.............
Portland, Ore.............
Providence, R. I ........
Quebec, Quebec........
Quincy, 111....... .....'
Raleigh, N. C ........ ...
Reading, Pa .............
Richmond, V a...........
Rochester, N. Y ........
Rockford, HI..............
Saginaw, Mich..........
Saint John, New Brunswick.
Saint Joseph, Mo............
Saint Louis, Mo.............
Saint Paul, Minn — —
Salt Lake City, Utah.......
San Antonio, Texas.......
San Jose, Cal..................
San Francisco, Cal........
Savannah, Ga.................
Scranton, P a .................
Seattle, Wash.................
Sedalia, Mo....................
Sioux City, Iowa...........
Sioux Falls, S. D............
South Bend, I n d ..........
Spokane, Wash.............
Springfield, 111...............
Springfield, Mass..........
Springfield, Mo............
Springfield, Ohio.........
Superior, Wis.........
Syracuse, N. Y .. . . . . . .
Tacoma, Wash............
Toledo, Ohio.... .......
Topeka, Kan...............
Toronto, Ontario.........
Tulsa, Okla..................
Valdosta, Ga...............
Vancouver, British Columbia,
Victoria, British Columbia....
Waco, Tex................
Washington, D. C..........
Wheeling, W. V a.... .
Wichita, Kan...............
Wilkesbarre, P a..........
Wilmington, Del.........
Wilmington, N. C.......
Winnipeg, Manitoba..
Worcester, Mass..........
Youngstown, Ohio.......
Zanesville, Ohio........
Mem
bers.
6
7
18
7
4
4
6
10
17
6
51
7
5
9
4
8
14
9
82
17
9
9
14
10
5
5
13
8
15
6
4
7
4
13
7
8
11
6
18
10
13
10
3
6
4
8
6
7
8
6
3
7
4
14
5
21
6
4
10
6
4
13
9
5
9
8
7
18
4
4
P r e s id e n t .
J. E. Bell........
J. W. Whiting,
j . L. Pabbs...............
J. T. Howell..................
E. S. Brown..................
C. F. Montgomery.......
S. Hemingway.............
R. M. Walmsley..........
G. A. Schmelz.............
A. Gilbert......................
W. W. M oss.................
G. R. K ite .............
H. W. Yates..................
Charles Schriber..........
C. R. W heeler......................... ....
F. B. Reeves...................................
R. S. Smith...................................
Frederick Robie ...........................
J. C. Ainsworth............................
M. F. Dooley.................................
W4 S. Warfield...."............**.........
J. G. Brown...................................
John H. Maltzberger.....................
Wm. H. Palmer.........................
W .C. B arry ...............................
Chandler Starr...............................
J. F. Boynton, Chairman.............
G. G. Lacy......................................
W. H. L ee ....................................
J. W. Lusk.....................................
C. S. B urton...................................
T. C. F ro s t................................
Homer S. King...............................
F. D. Bloodworth........... ..............
James A. Linen...............................
Lester Turner.................................
G. P. Day ......................... ..........
C. E. McKinney......................,
L. G. Tong.................................... .
D. W. Twohy................................
H. K. Weber.................................
W. A. Lincoln.......................... .
T. B. Holland.............................i
Samuel F. McGrew... .................
Wm. B. Banks..............................
F. W. B arker.............................. .
A. F. Albertson ...........................
I. E. Knisely............................ .
J. R. Mulvane................................
j . F. Lewis...................................
Arthur T. Brice, Chairman..........
R. C. Dalzell.................................
L. S. N a ftzg e r................ ...........
George S. Bennett, Chairman. ..
George S. Capelle.........................
William Calder.................... .........
James P. Hamilton ....................
J. H. McEwen ......................
H. C. Van Voorhis.........................
M anager or Se c r e t a r y .
Perry Harrison, Mgr.
J. L. Taylor, Mgr. and Sec.
John Knight, Mgr.
D. N. Fink, Sec. and Tr.
J. S. McHenry, Mgr.
M. ThorntoD, Mgr.
C. F. Wheeler, Sec. and Mgr.
Charles E. Curtis, Sec.
Edward Herndon, Mgr.
W. B. Vest, Mgr.
Wm. Sherer, Mgr.; W. J. Gilpin
Asst. Mgr.
R. C. Taylor, Jr., Mgr.
W. H. Slingluff, Sec.
F. P. Johnson, Mgr.
W. B. Hughes, Mgr.
T. R. Frentz, Mgr.
Frank Trefzger, Sec. and Tr.
J. C. Boyd, Sec. and Mgr.
W. W. McCandless, Mgr.
W. H. Hobbs, Mgr.
J. L. Hartman, Mgr.
M. E. Torrev, Mgr.
F. J. Cockburn, Mgr.
Henry Damhorst, Mgr.
Walters Durham, Sec.
Isaac Y. Spangjjfgr.
J. W. Sinton, Sec.
Peter A. Vay, Mgr.
F. F. Wormwood, Sec.
E. W. Glynn, Mgr.
J. J. Swain, Mgr.
W. W. Hoxton, Mgr.
W. A. Miller, Mgr.
Frank Rum el, Mgr.
A. DeZavalla, Mgr.
W. V. Dinsmore, Mgr.
C. Sleeper, Mgr.
John M. Hogan, Sec. and Tr.
Isaac Post, Mgr.
J. V. A. Smith, Mgr. and Sec.
William H. Powell, Sec. and Tr.
H. A. Barr, Mgr.
F . H. Hollister, Mgr.
Myron Campbell, Mgr.
W. D. Vincent, Sec. and Mgr.
C. C. Woods, Mgr.
A. B. West, Mgr.
E. N. Ferguson, Mgr.
S. F. McGrew, Mgr.
O. H. Whitaker, Mgr.
L. H. Groesbeck, Mgr.
A. V. Hayden, Mgr.
T. C. Stevens, Sec. and Mgr. \
H. D. Wolf, Sec:
G. W. Yarker, Mgr.
A. F. Hudson.
J. Y. Blitch, Sec. and Tr.
D. Simpson, Mgr.
T. H. Laundy, Mgr.
C. M. Vivrett, Mgr.
Ezra D. Parker, Mgr.
Alex. Mitchell, Mgr.
D. E. Wire, Mgr.
George H. Flanagan, Mgr.
R. Reese, Sec. and Mgr.
J. V. Grainger. Sec. and Tr.
E. M. Counsell, Mgr.
Samuel H. Clary, Sec. and Mgr.
T- A. Jacobs, Mgr.
W. H. Pierpoint, Sec. and Tr.
I
THE UNITED STATES AND ITS ACQUISITIONS.
Showing States and T erritories Classified according to Origin , w ith V alu
ation of R eal E state in each State and Group of States , 1890.
T h e T h irteen Original States , $14,286,627,059.
1787, Dec. 7.D elaw are........... $ 101,282,029 1788, May 23-South Carolina..$ 168,179,119
June 21 .New Hampshire.. 156,479,218
Dec. 12.Pennsylvania-.... 3,572,227,192
June 25.Virginia . . . ......... 449,562,737
Dec. 18.New Jersey ..___ 888,379,700
5 4 1788, Jan. 2_Georgia........ ........ 382,999,745
July 26-New Y ork.. . . . . . 5,250,687,180
J an. 9. Connecticut.......... 485,998,944 1789, Nov. 21_North Carolina__ 260,191,465
Feb. 6. Massachusetts____1,673,052,787 1790, May 29.Rhode Island____ 308,571,^66
April 28-Maryland........... . 589,015,067
'
States F ormed D irectly
from
Other States , $1,249,328,951.
1791, Mar. 4 ..Vermont, from territory disputed between New York and New
Hampshire..._____ - .....................- ............ -----..............- - - .......$126,554,907
1792, June 1 ..Kentucky, from Virginia.....................«------ ---------..................... - 652,168,008
1820, Mar. 15. .Maine, from-Massachusetts.......................................................---- 233,946,082
1863, June 19.-West Virginia, from Virginia
.................................................. - 236,659,954
States
*1
from the
N orthwest T erritory , $9,091,342,482.
1803, Feb. 19.Ohio ............... ..$2,374,439,191 1837,'Jan. 26 Michigan..............$1,080,628,798
1816, Dec. 11 .Indiana............... 1,206,083,830 1848, May 29 W iscqnsin.......... 1,022,794,776
1818, Dec. 3 ,Illinois________ 3,108,040,960 1858,-May 11 .Minnesota, in part 299,354,927
S tates from Other T erritory Ceded by States , $907,884,584.
1796, June 1 ..Tennessee, ceded by North Carolina.............. — ..........- . . . ........ $459,186,911
1819, Dec. 14..Alabama, ceded by South Carolina and Georgia............................ 252,833,299
1;1817, Dec. 10.-Mississippi, ceded by South Carolina and Georgia .......................... 195,864,374
States
and
T erritories
from the
L ouisiana P urchase, $5,737,946,791.
1812, April 30.Louisiana...........$ 204,267,627
1836, June 15-Arkansas______ 214,559,964
1821, Aug. 10.Missouri........... 1,356,866,163
1846, Dec. 28-Iow a......... ...........1,200,469,828
1858, May 11-Minnesota, in part 656,278,116
1889, Nov. 2 .North D akota___ 128,710,884
1889, Nov. 2.South Dakota ..... 173,470,318
S tate
from
1845, Mar. 3.Florida.
1867, Mar. l.Nebraska .............$663,527,050
1861, Jan. 29. K a n s a s 818,932,570
1834, June 30.Indian Territory.......... ......... ...
1889, April22.Oklahoma, in p a rt. . . ---------- 1876, Aug. 1. Colorado, in p a rt. 207,305,127
1890, July 10 Wyoming, in part 17,595,355
1889, Nov. 8-Montana, in p art.. 95,963,789
Spanish Cession, 1819,
,
Ì, 553,238.
•
States from Oregon Country as Set Of f , 1846, $817,316,688.
Pfl 1J 1859, Feb. 14.0regon.................$.304,962,621 !1889, Nov. 8.Montana, part of _ $13,709,113
1889, Nov. 11.Washington.........
1890, July 3 .Id a h o .................
S tates
and
466,456,488 1890, July 10-Wyoming, part of
28,339,482
T erritories from T exas A nnexation , 1845,
Cessions, 1848 and 1853, $3,261,724,507.
1845, Dec. 29_Texas..................$1,130,341,854
1850, Sept. 9_New M exico....
37,881,469
1863, Feb. 24_Arizona.............
25,468,556
1850, Sept. 9 .California......... 1,515,565,380
1864, Oct. 31-N evada.............
25,171,257
and
3,848,984
Mexican
1896, Jan. 4.Utah ............ .
$124,036,751
1890, July 10. Wyoming, in part
4,948,693
1876, Aug. 1.Colorado,
“
310,957,740
1861, Jan. 29.Kansas,
“
87,352,807
1889, April22.Oklahoma, “ ......................
Total value of Real Estate in the United States, 1890, $3 5,7 1 1 ,2 0 9 ,1 0 8 .
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
The Nation’s Expansion in Territory, the Increase in Its Value and Our Foreign Trade Growth from 1790 to 1900.
e x p a n s io n : o p t h e
u n it e d
sta tes.
Area
Square
Miles.
Population
at Date of
Acquisition.
Year.
National Domain........... ......................
Louisiana Purchase...............................
Spanish Cession______ ___________
Texas Annexation _ _ _____ _______
Oregon Country as set off by Treaty —.
Mexican Cession..................................
Gadsden Purchase.'.............................
Alaska Purchase................................
Hawaiian Annexation..........................
Wake Island Annexed________ ____
Spanish Cession........................... 1___
Puerto Rico_____ -_________ __
Philippine Islands_____________
Guam Island_____ . . . _______I.
Samoa Islands Annexed....... .................
1783
1803
1819
1845
1846
1848
1853
1867
1898
1898
1899
1900
842,909
3,929,214
875,752
80,000
59,268
4,000
371,063
150,000
307,000
12,000
522,568 1
80,000
45,535 I
577,390
60,000
6,740
109,020
3,668
115,300
300
79
Population
1890.
46,235,000
11,000,000
600,000
2.355.000
775,000
1.625.000
32,052
813,937
8,000,000
9,000
3,800
GROWTH OF THE NATIONAL DOMAIN.
T H E F I R S T . E X P A N S I O N . —At the
close of the Revolutionary War the settled portions
of what is now the United States were confined to
a narrow strip along the Atlantic Coast, denoted by
the wider shading on the map.
The vast country west of the Alleghanies, with the
exception of here and there a military post, was un
settled and unknown. Hence," the first expansion
in the history of the United States was the settle
ment of the territory of the original Thirteen States,
as recognized by Great Britain m 1783, the boundary
of which is clearly set forth on the map.
f H E S E C O N D E X P A N S IO N .w a s the
Province of Louisiana, ceded by Prance in 1803,
known as the Louisiana Purchase.
T H E T H I R D E X P A N S I O N .w a s the
Florida Territory, extending west to the Mississippi,
ceded by Spain in 1819.
T H E F O U R T H E X P A N S I O N was the
Oregon country, acquired by discovery m 1792, by ex
ploration in 1805, by Astoria settlement in 1811, and
by Florida treaty in 1819. Owing to claims made
by Great Britain, a treaty with that country became
necessary to make the title secure without possible
warfare. The treaty was signed in 1846.
T H E F I F T H E X P A N S I O N was the
Texas Annexation by petition m 1845, that State
having acquired its independence from Mexico. •'
T H E S I X T H E X P A N S I O N was the
Mft-gican Cession of 1848. Out of the annexation of
Texas and the settlement of the boundary lines grew
the War with Mexico, which resulted in the confir
mation of the United States’ title to Texas and the
acquisition of California and all the country between
that district and Texas.
T H E S E V E N T H E X P A N S I O N was
the Gadsden Purchase. This last acquisition to the
territory of the United States proper embraced a
tract of land now lying in the southern part of the
territories of New Mexico and Arizona. The land
was purchased from Mexico under the treaty of 1853,
entered into by the United States and Mexico for the
purpose of more correctly defining and making a
more regular and certain boundary line between the
two countries.
T H E E I G H T H E X P A N S I O N was the
A la a lr a . P u r c h a s e , — With the purchase of Alaska
from Russia in 1867 was acquired the first territory
that did not touch the UniteifStates boundaries at any
point. The advantage of the acquisition was chiefly
financial or commercial.
T H E . N I N T H . E X P A N S I O N was the
Annexation of Hawaii m 1898, due mainly to politi
cal reasons, but in part to necessities arising out of
the Spanish-American War.
''T H E T E N T H E X P A N S I O N was the
Spanish Cession, lb§9.—The acquisition of Puerto
Rico and the Philippines was likewise a result of the
war with Spain, which the people of this country
entered into to free Cuba from Spanish control.
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COST OF THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.
Louisiana Purchase
Principal Sum.$15,000,000
Interest, etc . . . 12,267,268
Spanish Cession, 1819
Principal Sum. $5,000,000
Interest to Re
demption__ 1,489,768
Mexican Cession.............. ..........................................
Texas, Purchase from, j Principal Sum. $8,500,000
Act of 1850.................( Interest . . . . . . . 7,500,000
Gadsden Purchase, 1853..
Alaska Purchase, 1867__
Georgia, Purchase from,
Cession 1802, and Yazoo
Scrip Claims.................
Spanish Cession, 1899 __
.........................................
........................................
$27,267,621
6,489,768
15,000,000
16,000,000
10,000,000
7,200,000
..........................................
6,200,000
......................... .........2LÓ00ÌÒÒÒ
$109,157,389
A L A SK A .—V alue op V arious P roducts O b t a in ed i n
T e r r it o r y S in ce I ts P urchase f o r $7,200,000, 1867.
the
Estimated value of all products obtained from 1867 to 1897—$ 1 1 3 )600)000.
Value of fur seal skins taken during 1867-1890...........
“ other furs taken during 1867-1890 .................
codfish taken during 1865-1890 ...........................
“ herring “
“ 1868-1890 __ j ..................
if salmon canned “
1883-1890 ...........................
“ salmon salted “
1883-1890 ........
“ gold, 1880-1898......................................................
“ salmon canned, 1895......................
“ whale fisheries, products of 1891 ..............
“ herring fisheries, products of 1891........
$33,000,000
16,000,000
12,861,000
3,000,000
10,337,031
500,000
16,790,000
2,000,000
1,218,293
114,000
B A N K E R S ’ A SSO CIA TIO N S, 1907.
M IN N E S O T A B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
A M E R I C A N B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, Wm. E. Lee, cashier Bank of Long Prairie.
Vice-President, C. D. Griffith, president FirscNational Bank, Sleepy Eye
Secretary, Ernest C. Brown, ass’t cashier First Nat. Bk., Minneapolis.
Treasurer, A. C. Gooding, cashier Union National Bank, Rochester.
President, G. S. Whitson, vice-president National City Bank, NewYork.
Vice President, J. D. Powers, Director United States Trust Co., Louisville.
Chairman Executive Council, G. M. Reynolds, president Continental
National Bank, Chicago^
Treasurer, A. A. Crane, cashier National Bank of Commerce, Minneapolis.
Secretary, James R. Branch, Hanover Bank Building, New York City.
Asst. Secretary, William G. Fitzwilson, Hanover Bank Building, New York
City.
M I S S I S S I P P I B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
A L A B A M A B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, Edwin McMorries, president First National Bank, Meridian.
Vice-President, John M. Fletcher, cashier Merchants’ & Farmers’ Bank,
Kosciusko.
Secretary and Treasurer, B. W. Griffith, president First National Bank,
Vicksburg.
A R I Z O N A B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C I A T IO N .
President, W. C. Harris, president Callaway Bank, Fulton.
Vice-President, Geo. A. Neal, cashier Ripley Co. Bank, Doniphan.
Secretary, W. F. Keyser, Sedalia.
Treasurer, J . R. Dominick, president Traders’ Bank, Kansas City.
President, W. H. McKleroy, president Anniston National Bank, Anniston.
Vice-President, E. J. Buck, president City Bk. & Tr. Co., Mobile.
Secretary and Treasurer, McLane Tilton, Jr., cashier Bank of St. Clair
County, Pell City.
M IS S O U R I B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, John M. Ormsby, cashier Arizona Nat. Bank, Tucson.
Vice President, John J. Sweeney, asst, cashier National Bank of Arizona,
Phoenix.
Secretary, Morris Goldwater, president Commercial Trust Co.,Prescott.
Treasurer, Lloyd B. Christy, cashier Valley Bank, Phoenix.
M O N T A N A B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, A. J. Bennett, president Madison State Bank, Virginia City.
■1st Vice-President, E.B. Weirick, cashier First National Bank. Butte.
Secretary and Treasurer, Frank Bogart, cashier Union Bk. &Tr. Co., Helena
A R K A N S A S B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C I A T IO N .
President, I. J. Stacey, cashier Bank of Augusta, Augusta.
Vice-President, S. W. Reyhurn, president Union Trust Co.,Little Rock.
Secretary, C. T. Walker, secretary and treasurer Little Rock Trust Co.,
Little Rock.
Treasurer, W. A. Steele, cashier First National Bank, Van Buren.
N E B R A S K A B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C I A T IO N .
President, P. L. Hall, president Columbia National Bank, Lincoln.
Secretary, William B. Hughes, manager Omaha Clearing House, Omaha.
Treasurer, F. T. Hamilton, vice-president Merchants Nat. Bank, Omaha.
N E W H A M P S H I R E B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
C A L I F O R N I A B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, O, C. Hatch, president Littleton National Bank, Littleton.
Secretary, Arthur H. Hale, vice-president First Nat. Bk., Manchester.
Treasurer, William P. Fiske, treasurerlNew Hampshire Sav. Bk., Concord.
President, Irving F. Moulton, cashier Bank of California, San Francisco.
Vice-President, CL W. Peltier, director California State Bank, Sacramento.
Secretary, R. M. Welch, assistant cashier San F. Sav. Un., San F.
Treasurer, J. J. Fagan, vice-president Crocker Nat. Bk., San F.
N E W J E R S E Y B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, Carlton Godfrey, president Guarantee Tr. Co., Atlantic City.
Vice-President, H. G. Parker, cashier Nat. Bk. of N. J., New Brunswick.
Secretary, Wm. J. Field, sec. and treas. Com’l Tr. Co. of N. J., Jersey City.
Treasurer, Henry H. Pond, cashier Vineland Nat. Bk., Vineland.
C A N A D I A N B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, E. S. Clouston, gen’l manager Bank of Montreal, Montreal.
Secretary and Treasurer, J. T. P. Knight, Montreal, Que.
N E W M E X IC O B A N K E H S ’ A S S O C I A T IO N .
C O L O R A D O B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, C. C. Hemming, vice-president El Paso National Bank, Colorado
Springs.
Vice-Fresident, F. B. Gibson, vice-president International Tr. Co., Denver.
Treasurer, Alva Adams, president Pueblo Savings Bank. Pueblo.
Secretary, Albert A. Reed, president Mercantile’ Bk. & Tr. Co., Boulder.
President, R. J. Païen, president First National Bank, Santa Fe.
Vice President, E. A. Cahoon, cashier First National Bank, Roswell.
Secretary, Hallett Raynolds, asst, cashier First National Bank, Las Vegas.
Treasurer, J. B. Herndon, cashier State National Bank, Albuquerque.
C O N N E C T IC U T B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, Eliot C. McDougal, president Bank of Buffalo, Buffalo.
Vice-President, Chas. Elliot Warren, cashier Lincoln Nat. Bk. N. Y. City.
Secretary, E. O. Eldredge; cashier New Amsterdam Nat. Bank, N. Y. City.
Treasurer, Hiram^R. Smith, pres.Bk.of Rockville Centre, Rockville Centre.
N E W Y O R K S T A T E B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C I A T IO N .
President, A. Spencer, Jr., president Aetna National Bank, Hartford.
Vice-President, W. E. Atwood, president Mechanics National Bank, New
Britain.
Secretary, Charles E. Hoyt, treasurer So. Norwalk Tr. Co., So. Norwalk.
Treasurer, Floyd Curtis, cashier First National Bank, Meriden.
N E W Y O R K S A V IN G S B A N K A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, Wm. Bayard Van Rensselaer, president Albany Say.Bk., Albany.
Secretary, William G. Conklin, secretary Franklin Sav. Bank, N. Y. City.
Treasurer, Samuel D. Styles, president North River Sav. Bank, N. Y. City.
D I S T R I C T O F C O L U M B IA B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, C. F. Norment, president Central Nat. Bk., Washington.
Vice President, W. V, Cox, president Second Nationai Bank, Washington.
Secretary, William A. Mearns, of Messrs. Lewis Johnson & Co.
Treasurer, G. O. Walson, cashier Washington Savings Bank, Washington.
N O R T H C A R O L I N A B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, John F. Wiley, cashier Fidelity Bank, Durham.
Vice-President, H. W. Jackson, asst. cash. Com’l & Farmers’Bk., Raleigh.
Secretary and Treasurer, W. A. Hunt, cashier Citizens Bank, Henderson,
F L O R I D A B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C I A T IO N .
President, George D. Munroe, cashier Quincy State Bank, Quincy.
Secretary and Treasurer, Geo. R. De Saussure, cashier National Bank of
Jacksonville, Jacksonville.
N O R T H D A K O T A B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C I A T IO N .
President, J. L. Cashell, cashier First National Bank, Grafton.
Vice-President, Emery Olmstead, cashier Union National Bank, Minot.
Secretary, W. C. Macfadden, president Commercial Bank, Fargo.
Treasurer, C. E. Batcheller, cashier First National Bank, Fingal.
G E O R G IA B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, John H. Reynolds, president First National Bank, Rome.
Vice-President, J. S. Davis, president Albany Trust Co. of Georgia Albany.
Secretary, L. P. Hillyer, vice-president American National Bank, Macon.
Treasurer, E. C. Smith, cashier Griffin Banking Co., Griffin.
„
'
_
O H IO B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, T. H. Wilson, vice-president First Nat. Bank, Cleveland.
Vice President, E. W. Bixby, cashier First National Bank-, Ironton.
Secretary, S. B. Rankin, pres. Bank of South Charleston, South Charleston.
Treasurer, W. J. Winters, asst, cashier Commercial Nat. Bank, Coshocton.
I D A H O B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C I A T IO N .
President, A. B. Moss, president First National Bank, Payette.
Vice-President, F. W. Kettanbach, president Idaho Trust Co., Lewiston.
Secretary, A. K. Steunenberg, cashier Caldwell Bkg. & Tr. Co., Caldwell.
Treasurer, M. B. Gwinn, Boisé.
O K L A H O M A B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C I A T IO N .
President, N. T. Gilbert, cashier First National Bank, Madill.
Vice-President, E. P. Blake, president State National Bank, Blackwell.
Secretary, Chas. L. Engle, cashier Citizens National Bank, El Reno.
Treasurer, P. A. Janeway, president Mangum Nat. Bk., Mangum.
I L L I N O I S B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C I A T IO N .
President, Nelson H. Greene, Tailula.
Vice President, August Blum, vice-president First National Bank, Chicago.
Secretary, Frank P. Judson, cashier Bankers Nat. Bank, Chicago.
Treasurer, Richard Wangelin, cashier Belleville Savings Bank, Belleville.
_
,,
x TI N D I A N A B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C I A T IO N .
p,
..
, _ I O W A B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
O R E G O N B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President. E. V. Carter, cashier Bank of Ashland, Ashland.
Vice-President, E. W. Haines, Banker, Forest Grove.
Secretary, J. L. Hartman, manager Portland Clearing House, Portland.
Treasurer, William Pollman, president Baker Loan & Tr. Co., Baker City,
President, Jonce Monyhan, president Citizens’ Bank, Orleans.
es »nî’
Johnson, cashier Seymour National Bank, Seymour.
ai7 ’ -^ndrew Smith, vice-president Capital Nat. Bk., Indianapolis,
.treasurer, J. A. Shirk, president National Brookville Bank, Brookville.
P E N N S Y L V A N I A B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, Joseph Wayne, Jr., cashier Girard Nat. Bk., Philadelphia.
Vice President’, John B. Jackson, president. Fidelity, Title & Trust Co.,
Pittsburg.
Secretary, D. S. Kloss, cashier First National Bank, Tyrone.
Treasurer, L. T. McFadden, cashier First National Bank, Canton.
^ohi 1i- kalKe’ cashier First National Bank, Rock Valley.
*LT:
ca8hier First National Bank, Hedric.
K™
J- M. Dinwiddie, cashier Cedar Rapids Sav. Bk., Cedar Rapids,
treasurer, J. D. Easton, president Iowa State Bank, Waterloo.
P w . „ on, T
S O U T H C A R O L I N A B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, W. J. Roddey, president National Union Bank, Rock HiU.
Vice-President, W. D, Morgan, president Bank of Georgetown,Georgetown.
Secretary and Treasurer, Giles L. Wilson, director Central National Bank,
Spartanburg.
B A N K E R S ' A S S O C IA T IO N .
V i c e P r e s i ^ n f - c a s h i e r Oswego State Bank, Oswego.
Berryman, pres. Stock Growers’ Nat. Bk., Ashland.
IrealiirW
S H S ? ’president
treasurerFirst
Prudential
Trust
Co..Pittsburg.
Topeka,
treasurer, Y
J. pR.tLindburg,
National
Bank,
S O U T H D A K O T A B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, E. C. Issenhuth, vice-president Rëdflèld Nat. Bk., Redfield.
Vice-President, F. M. Brooder, cash. Black Hills Tr.& Sav.Bk., Deadwood.
Secretary, J. E. Platt, cashier Security Bank, Clark.
Treasurer, H. J. Meidell, cashier Beresford State Bank, Beresford.
P reside* w E wTUC]f Ti ,B A N K E K S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
Secretarv’
President Montgomery National Bank, Mt. Sterling.
Treasurer
. manafer Louisville Clearing House, Louisville,
treasurer, Henry D. Ormsby, cashier Southern National Bank, Louisville.
_
..
L O U IS IA N A B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N
T E N N E S S E E B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, T. R. Preston, president Hamilton National Bank. Chattanooga.
Vice-President, J. C. Anderson, president First National Bank, Bristol.
Secretary, John J. Heflin, Nashville.
Treasurer, Fred Collins, cashier Milan Banking Co., Milan.
Vice President' CffiDT’
c.alcasleuNationalBank, Lake Charles.
V1 New Orleaus.Ch Janvler’ vlce-President Canal La. Bk. & Tr. Co.,
Secretary, L. O. Broussard, cashier Bank of Abbeville Abbeville
Treasurer, P. L. Girault, asst, cashier Hibernia Bk, & Tr. Co.,New Orleans.
T E X A S B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
„ M A I N E B A N K E R S * A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, C. A. Beasley, president American Bk.- &.Tr. Co., Houston.
Vice-President, Edwin Chamberlain, v.-pres. Alamo Nat. Bk., San Antonio.
Secretary, J. W. Butler, president First National Bank, Clifton.
Treasurer, A. W. Wilkerson, cashier City National Bank. Bryan.
Vice P re L ^ ,? UP
PreslJent Portland Trust Co., Portland.
Crosby, treasurer Eastern Tr. & Bke Co Rancor
Secretary, John R. Gould, director Augusta Trust Co. Augusta
^ "
Treasurer, George A Salford, cashier Northern National Bank,’ Hallowell.
p.
.,
V I R G I N I A B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
M A R Y L A N D B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, A. B. Scharzkopf, cashier Norfolk National Bank, Norfolk.
Secretary, N. P. Gatling, Lynchburg.
Treasurer, H. A. Williams, asst, cashier Bank of Richmond, Richmond.
vïceP?tsid^ntXIh ' r Twi!1,preBld?3t Hagerstown Bank,Hagerstown.
S e e r e t a ^ r h a ^ ^ y 1- 0?; cashier First National Bank, Baltimore.
Treasurer’ w £ m J l w ’ assistant cashier Nat. Mech. Bk., Baltimore,
treasurer, Wm. Marriott, cashier Western National Bank, Baltimore.
,,
W A S H I N G T O N B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
President, M. F. Backus, president Nat. Bank Com., Seattle.
Vice-President, W. D. Vincent, cashier Old National Bank, Spokane.
Secretary, P. C. Kauffman, 2d vice-president Fidelity Trust Co., Tacoma.
Treasurer, H. H. Turner, cashier Baker-Boyer Nait. Bk., Walla-Walla
M A S S A C H U S E T T S B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N
Vice-Presi^nTFSB' w :?«hV7ice'pre?ident National Shawmut Bk., Boston.
Savings^Ban| W a s t e r ’ asslstant-treasurer Worcester Five Cents
Treasurer
F H.
^ fLowell,
Z e n cashier
^ ’À8^*Winnisimmet
caahler First Nat.
National
Boston,
treasurer, E.
Bk., Bank,
Chelsea.
J i a n n i v n a ' a B S U U lA llU X I ,
President, C. T. Hiteshew, cashier Farmers’ & Mechanics’National Bank,
Parkersburg.
Secretary and Treasurer, W. G. Wilson, treasurer Davis Trust Co. Elkins.
President
» A N K E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N .
First Vice -President6t' J r-vice-president Peoples State Bank, Detroit.
Marquette.
nt’ L' G' Kauiman>vice-president First National Bank,
Secretary, Fred. E. Farnsworth, Detroit.
treasurer, C, Ver. Schure, cashier Holland City State Bank, Holland'.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
W IS C O N S IN B A N K E R S ’ A S S O C I A T IO N .
President. F. J. Carr, cashier Bank of Hudson, Hudson.
Vice-President, John J. Sherman, cashier Citizens National Bk.. Appleton.
Secretary, J. H. Puelicher, cashier Marshall & Ilsley Bank, Milwaukee.
Treasurer, E. F. Williams, cashier Citizens Bank, Delavan.
19
LIST OF N A T IO N A L B A N K E X A M IN E R S
NAME OF EXAMINER.
D. B. Ainger..................
Walter F. Albertsen__
Elmer E. Ames..............
J. A. A rm strong.........
Joseph Batch.................
W. E. Bargar............ ....
N. S. Bean.....................
W. J. Beatie..................
Channing Bingham.......
H. M. Bostwick.............
C. H. Bosworth.............
James T. Bradley..........
John G. Brady..............
Chas. H. Brush.............
William H. Bryan....... .
Frank W. B ryant........
Francis N. Buck...........
Wm. L. Buechle..........
G. L. B u s h ..................
A. B. Camp....................
S. B. Campbell..............
C. H. Chapman.............
Frank B. Chapman. . . .
James A. Cline..........
Francis Coates, J r .........
• Silas H. L. Cooper........
John B. Cunningham...
A. L. Currey..................
H. F. Currier.................
Charles W. Curtis.........
Geo. T. C utts........
B. R. D ix......................
W. W. Duffett, Jr.........
Alfred Ewer...................
G. E. Fargo....................
F. L. Fish.............
W. L. Folds...................
Wm, D. Frazer.............
C. E. French............... .
Claud Gatch..................
E. S. Gatch............
Geo. W. Goodell..........
Edward J. G raham .. ..
E. W. Griffin............... .
J. M. Hale....................,
Charles A. Hanna.
S. M. H ann..................
Wm. M. H ardt........ ....
Mark L. H arper............
J. W. Hertford............
H. E. Hoskins.............
Fred A. Hull................
C. H. Ireland...............
E. I. Johnson...............
James C. Johnson.......
Percy H. Johnston. . ,
W. P. Jones.................
M. A. Kendall..............
F. L. Klein..................
Thorvald V. Knatvold.
Charles E. Knight.......
J. B. Lazear.................
John U. Markell..........
Walter A. Mason. . . .
Samuel L. McCune.. . .
J. K. McDonald.. . . . .
C. C. Murray..............
W. E .N eal...................
Joseph W. Norvell.. . .
Frank E. P atterson...
C. J. Peeples................
E. S. Pepper.............. ..
Charles S. Perkins----'James A. Rathbun. . .
C. W. Robinson...........
W. J. Robinson...........
J. L. R oot....................
John R u sh ..................
Owen T. Reeves, J r . ..
J. W. Schofield..........
Ephraim B. Shaw.......
Geo. E. Smithies........
Win. E. Springer........
Chas. Starek................
J. H. Strother..............
T. C. Thomas..............
E. S. Tyler...................
Chas. E. Van Brocklin,
Josiah Van Vranken...
R. L. Van Zandt.........
John W atts................
Miller Weir................ .
E. T. Wilson___
J. W. W ilson...............
William L. Yerkes.. . .
John F. Zerbey............
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
DISTRICT.
ADDRESS.
75 No. Grand Boulevard E, Detroit, Mich...
35 Nassau St., N. Y. City..............................
Norton, K an........................................................
306 E. Hill Ave., Knoxville, Tenn..............
P. O. Box 152, Providence, R. I ...............
Oakmont, P a ................................ ..................
Manchester, N. H .............................................
Salt Lake City................................................ ..
3515 Hamilton St., Philadelphia, P a ............
Woodbine, Iowa...............................................
801 Federal Bldg., Chicago.............................
Sedan, K a n ......................... ............................
Sitka, Alaska....... ............................. .
Fergus Falls, Minn...........................................
2040 7th Ave., New York City.......................
Oklahoma C ity ........... ..................................
Wilmington, D el...............................................
1908 Faraon St., St. Joseph, Mo....................
Downers Grove, 111........................................
226 P. O. Bldg., Cincinnati, O hio.; ..............
1055 Franklin St., Columhus, Ohio...............
35 Nassau St., New York City.......................
Buford, N. Dak.................................................
1955 A St., Lincoln, Neb.................................
Richmond, Va............... ................................ .
Jonesboro, Tenn................................................
512 Federal Bldg., Pittsburg, P a ...................
79 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111....................
Malden, Mass....................................................
Dexter, Me; ......................................................
Care of Majestic Hotel, Philadelphia, P a ...
San Juan, P. R ................................................
27 Eastern Promenade, Portland, Me...........
23 Schuyler St., Roxbury, Mass.....................
Dallas, T ex........................................................
Vergennes, V t..................................... .............
421 Wood St., Pittsburg, P a ..........................
Warsaw, Ind.....................................................
Rolla, Mo!.........................................................
Salem, Ore............ ..........................................
Washington, D. C....................................... ..
Salt Lake City,............................ ....................
78 State St., Albany, N. Y .............................
Fairbanks, Alaska.......... ..............................
Chandler, Okla..................................................
35 Nassau St., New York, N. Y .....................
521 N. Luzerne St., Baltimore, Md..............
3303 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, P a ..........
Eureka, 111............................................ .
Ft. Worth, Tex................................................
Wilmington, Ohio.............................................
Asheville, N. C..................................................
Washburn, 111...............................................
Washington, D. C., Dept, of Justice..............
409 Kahokia Bldg., East St. Louis, 111.........
Lebanon, K y . ................................................-.
Algona, Iow a................................................ ...
Parkersburg, W. Va............................... ... ....
Care of The Metropole, Salt Lake City........
420 Federal Bldg., St. Paul, Minn................
301 Kohl Bldg., San’Francisco......................
1750 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo.........................
Frederick, Md...................................................
Baltimore Co., Md., 423 Hawthorne Road,
Roland Park.
Athens, Ohio.....................................................
1208 Cobb St., Athens, G a............................
Allegheny, P a ...................... ..............
Lynn, Mass..........................................
Colorado Springs, Colo.......................
Philadelphia, Pa., P. O. Box 1347...
801 Federal Bldg., Chicago . . . . . . . .
Southport, Conn.................................
Meriden, Conn.....................................
Little Rock, Ark.................................
Fairmont, W. Va................................
Mercer, P a ................. .........................
Minneapolis, Minn................
Omaha, Neb...................... . ...............
The “Portsmouth” , Washington, D.
Washington, D. C...............................
West Union, Iowa..............................
Honolulu..............................................
Elizabethtown, Ind............................
37 Portland St., Cleveland, O hio....
Sherman, T exas.................................
Gallipolis, Ohio...................................
Fargo, N. D ........................................
Cortland, N. Y....................................
Schenectady, N. Y .............................
Ft. Worth, Tex................. .................
Newton, Kansas................................
Jacksonville, 111...................................
Davenport, W ash..............................
Redlands Cal......................................
P aris,K v .............................................
Pottsville, P a . . . . ..............................
20
Southern Michigan.
New York City, Jersey City and Brooklyn.
Kansas. Kansas City, Mo. (Kansas City, Kan.)
South Carolina and Eastern Tenn.
Connecticut and Rhode Island.
Western New York, Western Pa.
New Hampshire.
Utah, Wyoming, Western Colo, and
New Mexico.
Eastern Pennsylvania.
South Iowa.
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Alaska.
Western Minnesota.
New Jersey, Southeastern New York, Delaware.
Oklahoma and Northern Indian Territory.
New Jersey, Southeastern New York, Delaware.
Missouri, St. Louis and St. Joseph.
North Illinois and Southern Wisconsin.
Cincinnati.
Western Ohio.
Central New York.
North Dakota and North Minnesota.
Omaha, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Virginia.
Mississippi, New Orleans, Western Alabama.
Pittsburg, Westmoreland and Allegheny Cos.
Central Massachusetts.
Maine.
Philadelphia, North Eastern Penna. and Camden, N. J.
Porto Rico.
Maine.
Boston.
Northern Texas, Dallas and South East Ind. Ty.
Vermont, Western Massachusetts.
Pittsburg, Westmoreland and Allegheny Cos.
Indiana.
Missouri, St. Louis and St. Joseph.
Washington, Montana and Oregon,
Nevada, Los Angeles and Southern California.
Northern New York, Albany.
Alaska.
Oklahoma and Northern Indian Ty.
New York City, Brooklyn, Jersey City.
Maryland.
Philadelphia, Camden, N. J. and North East Penna.
Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin.
Southern Texas.
Northern Ohio.
North Carolina.
Southern Illinois,
Kentucky.
Northern Iowa.
Virginia and South Penna.
Utah, Wyoming, Western Colo., and
Northern Wis. and Eastern Minn.
Northern California, San Francisco.
North Eastern Colorado and Denver.'
Baltimore.
New Mexico.
Southern Ohio, Western West Virginia.
Georgia, Florida, Eastern Alabama.
Boston.
New Mexico, Arizona, Southeast Colo, and West Texas.
Southeast Pennsylvania.
Central Mass.
Connecticut, Rhode Island.
West Tenn., Arkansas and Louisiana.
West Virginia, Southern Pennsylvania.
Central Pennsylvania.
Southern Minn.
Nebraska.
Washington, D. C.
Southern Iowa.
Hawaii.
Indianapolis and Indiana.
Cleveland.
Northern Texas.
Northern Ohio.
North Dakota and North Minnesota.
Southern New York.
Northern New York, Albany.
Southern Texas.
Southern Illinois.
Oregon, Washington and Montana.
Southern Calfomia Nevada and Los Angeles.
Kentucky.
Central Pennsylvania.
/
VALUES OP FOREIGN COINS.
T r ea su r y D e p a r t m e n t , Of f ic e
of th e
Se c r e t a r y ,
„ i
. .
I
.
W a s h in g t o n , D. C., J u l y 1, 1907.
In pursuance of the provisions of section 25 of the act of August 28, 1894, I hereby proclaim the following
estimate by the Director of the Mint of the values of foreign coins io be the values of such coins in terms of the
money of account of the United States, to be followed in estimating the value of all foreign merchandise exported
to the United States on and after July 1, 1906, expressed in any of such'metallic currencies.
F
LESLIE M. SHAW,
Secreta/ry.
ODHTt
COUNTRY.
Standard.
Monetary Unit.
gl
E-< •
sp a
Ö O
Argentine Republic.
Gold.
Peso.
Austria-Hungary....................
Belgium.................................
Bolivia...... .............................
Brazil.......................... . . ........
British Possessions, N. A.(ex
cept Newfoundland)...........
Central American States—
Costa Rica.......................
Gold..
Gold..
Silver.
Gold..
Crown.........
Franc..........
Boliviano..
Milreis...
Gold.
Dollar.
Gold.
Colon
.480
Dollar.
1.000
British Honduras....... . Gold.
Guatemala......................1
Honduras....................... !
Nicaragua.................... ' Silver.
Salvador.. , ..............
Gold..
C hile.................................
China.
Stiver.
$0.965
.203
.193
.480
.546
Gold: 2, 5, 10, and 20 colons
25, and 50 centimos.
9.307).
Silver: 5,10,
Peso.
.480
Silver: peso and divisions.
Peso..
.365
Amoy.......
Canton....
Cheefoo...
Chin Kiang
Fuchau__
H a ik w a n
(Customs)
Hankow...
Tael -{ Kiaochow,
Nankin__
Niucbwang
Ningpo...
Pekin . . . .
Shanghai..
Swatow...
Takau......
Tientsin..
.788
.785
.753
.769
.728
.801
Gold: escudo ($1.825), doubloon ($3.650), and condor
($7.300). Silver: peso and divisions.
.737
.777
.779
.739
.757
.768
.719
.727
.792
.763
.518
.518
.522
Italy...................................
Japan......................................
Liberia....................................
Mexico....................................
„ (British.. .7.
Dollar -j Mexican ...
| Straits......
I Settlements .518
Gold..................... Dollar..................... 1.000
Gold........ .............. Crown.....................
.268
Sucre.....................
Gold.................
.487
Gold.................
Pound (100 piasters) 4.943
Gold.......... .......... Mark......................
.193
Gold............
Franc..................... *.193
Gold..................... Mark............... .....
.238
Pound sterling...... 4.866)4
Gold.................
Gold..........
Drachma.... ~ .......
.193
Gourde..................
Gold.............
.965
Gold....................... Pound sterling* ... 4.866*
Gold....................... L ira........................
.193
Gold....................... Yen.........................
.498
Dollar.....................
Gold.......
1.000
Gold.................
Pesot......................
.498
Netherlands..........................
Newfoundland.......................
Norway.................................
P anam a................................
Gold,...................
Gold..........
G o ld ....
G old............
Finland..........................
Franc«....................................
German Empire....................
Great Britain...........................
Greece.....................................
H a iti....................................
In d ia ....................................
Gold: argentine 4.824) and )4 argentine. Stiver: peso
and divisions.
Gold: 10 and 20 crowns. Silver: 1 and 5 crowns.
Gold: 10 and 20francs. Silver: 5 francs.
Silver : boliviano and divisions.
Gold: 5,10, and 20 milreis. Silver: )4 ,1, and 2 milreis.
1.000
t,
Columbia...............................
Denmark...............................
Ecuador..................
E g y p t.....................................
Coins.
Florin.....................
Dollar.............
Crown...
Balboa..................
.402
1.014
.268
1.000
Persia...................................... Silver........
K ran..............
P eru................ ............... ......
Philippine Islands..................
Portugal.................................
Russia...................................
Gold.......................
Gold.......................
Gold.......................
Gold.......................
Libra......................
P eso.................
Milreis...
Ruble....................
4
Spain.....................................
Sweden...................................
Switzerland...........
Turkev..................................
Uruguav................. 1
Venezuela...........................
Gold...............
Gold.......................
Gold................
Gold.......................
Gold.......................
Gold.......................
Peseta........
Crown.......
Franc...............
.......
PftSO............r___ T
Bolivar...................
.193
.268
.193
.044
1.034
.193
.088
.500
1.080
.515
Gold: condor ($9.647) and double-condor. Silver: peso
Gold: 10 and 20 crowns.
Gold: 10 sucres ($4.8665). Silver: sucre and divisions,
Gold: pound (100 piasters), 5, 10, 20, and 50 piasters.
Silver: 1, 2, 5, 10, and 20 piasters.
Gold: 10 marks ($1.93); 20 marks ($3.859),
Gold: 5,10, 20,50, and lOOfrancs. Stiver: 5 francs.
Gold: 5,10, and 20 marks.
Gold: sovereign (pound sterling) and )4 sovereign.
Gold: 5,10,20,50, and 100 drachmas. Silver:5 drachmas.
Gold: 1,2,5, and 10 gourdes. Silver: gourde and divisions.
Gold: sovereign (pound sterling). Silver: rupee and
divisions.
Gold: 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100 lire. Silver: 5 lire.
Gold: 5,10, and 20 yen. Silver: 10, 20, and 50 sen.
Gold: 5 and 10 pesos. Silver: dollar $ (or peso) and
divisions.
Gold: 10 florins. Silver: )4, 1, and 2)4 florins.
Gold: 2 dollars ($2.027).
Gold: 10 and 20 crowns.
Gold: 1,
5,10, and 20 balboas. Silver: peso and
divisions.
Gold: )4 ,1, and 2 tomans ($3.409). Silver:
)4 ,1, 2,
and 5 krans.
Gold: 14 and 1 libra. Silver: sol and divisions.
Stiver peso: 10, 20, and 50 centavos.
Gold: 1, 2, 5, and 10 milreis.
Gold: 5, 7)4,10, and 15 rubles. Silver: 5, 10, 15, 20, 25,
50, and 100 copecks.
Gold: 25pesetas. Silver: 5 pesetas.
Gold: 10 and 20 crowns.
Gold: 5,10,20, 50, and 100 francs. Silver: 5 francs.
Gold: 25, 50,100, 250, and 500 piasters.
Gold: peso. Silver: peso and divisions.
Gold. 5.10, 20,-50, and 100 bolivars. Silver: 5 bolivars.
N ote . The coins of silver-standard countries are valued by their pure silver contents, at the average market price of silver for
the three months preceding the date of this circular.
*The sovereign is the standard coin of India, but the rupee ($0.3244)4) is the money of account, current at 15 to the sovereign.
tSeventy-five centigrams fine gold.
r
$Value in Mexico, $0.498.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
21
Í.DINAL NUMBERS AND COMMERCIAL TERMS IN TEN LAN
GERMAN.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
U n o _______ . . .
E in ________
Dos ....................
Z w e i__•-__
T res....................
D re i___ —
Cuatro________
Vier .............
Cinco........
F ü n f .........
S e is ..................
Sechs ...........
Siete ..................
Sieben____
O cn o ..................
A c h t...........
N ueve................
N eun...........
D iez............... .
Z e h n ...........
Once.................. .
E l f _______
Doce.................. .
Zwölf...........
Dreizehn............. Trece................ .
V ierzeh n __j._ Catorce . . . . . —
Fünfzehn.......... Quince............. ..
Sechzehn........... Diez y seis-----Siebzehn___— Diez y siete.- . . .
A chtzehn......... Diez y ocho---Neunzehn____ Diez* y nueve__
Zw anzig---- . . . V iente____ —
Ein und zwanzig Viente y uno
Tríente .............
Dreiszig.......
Cuarente........
V ierzig.......
C inquenta..---F ü n fz ig ---Sechzig. .
Siebenzig
ITALIAN.
SPANISH.
U no .................
D u e ________
T re..................
Q uattro_____
Cinque.............
S e i..................
Sette................
O tto ................
N o v e ..............
Dieci................
Undici ............
D odici................
Tredici- —.........
Q uattordici___
Q uindici_____
Sedici.................
Diciassette........
Diciotto.... ........
Diciannove........
V enti.................
Vent’uno...........
Trenta . . . ____
Quaranta...........
Cinquanta.........
Sesenta.
Setenta.
A chtzig ...,.----- Ochenta.............
N eunzig........... N oventa.........
H u n d ert..........- Cien .................. .
..
T ausend........... M il.........
T a g ................... D ia..................
Woche ---------- Semana . . . . ----M onat............... Mes....................
Ja h r.................... A n o _________
Nach Sicht, or bei A presentación .
Vorzeigung.
A visTa............... A la v is ta ..........
Nach Sicht........ A.-dias vista__
Nach Dato, or A-_dias fech a__
nach Heute.
Für mich, or uns A la orden.
an die Ordre.
Werde ich,or wer Pagare ---den wir bezahlen
Mit Zinsen......... Con ínteres.
PORTUGUESE.
Hum, M. Huma,F
Doue, M. Duas, F
T rès.................
Q u atro ...........
Cinco...........
Seis..................
Sete............ .
Outo________
Nove ............. .
D ez ---- -------Onze.............. .
Doze____ ....
T reze.............
Quatorze.............
Quinze — ..........
Dezaseis ...........
Dezasette--------Dezocto.............
Dezaneve ------Viete .................
Vinte h u m ........
T rin ta _______
Quarenta__ —
Cincoenta. - ----
DUTCH.
Een___ . . . . . . . .
Tw ee_________
D rie............. ......
V ier....................
V y f...... .............Z es__________
Zeven_________
Acht...................
N egen................
T ien..................
E l f ....................
T w aalf..............
D ertien______
Veertien ...........
Vyf tien .............
Zestien... — . . .
Zeventien____
Achtien .............
Negentien____
Tw intig..........
Enen Twintig . .
D ertig ........- .. .
Veertig ........... .
Vyftig-----------
RUSSIAN.
O dun...............
D ba. . . - ..........
T z a ..................
Tschetire.........
P ia t.................
Sehest___ . . . .
Sem .................
V otem .............
Deviai.............
Desat..............
Odinnatzat---Devenzat.... ........
Trenazat.........
Cheterinazat---Paznatzat____
Schesnadzat —
Semnatzat..........
Vosemnatzat. . . .
Davetnazat------Dvatzat — .........
Dvatzat-odnar . ..
T rudzat..............
Sorok ..................
Piatdesat.........
Sessanta.
Settanta.
Secenta ...............Z estig...
Setenta .............". Zeventig
Schestdesat.
Semdesat...
O ttanta..............
N ovanta...........
Cento..................
M i l l e ............
Giorno -------Settimana-------Mese................ .A nno................
A presentazione .
Oitenta............... Tachtig .
N o v en ta........... Negentig
C em ................ Honderd
Mil tf................... Duizend
D ia.................... Dag ....
Semana............. W eek .................
M ez ........... ....... Maanden-----A nno........----- J a a r ..........
A presentacao . . Op vertoon
Vosemdesat
Devianosto.
S to .............
Tizatz ........
D e n ...........
Nedela-----Mesatz-----G od........ .
Po bziskam
I
Po prediavieni.
Po prediavieni.
Gato................
A vista.............. A vista...............
Dopo v ista........ A ..dias vista...
Dopo dato......... A.-dias d a ta ...
Op sight a vista.
Dagen na z ig t..
Dagen na dato..
Pagate al l’ordine Pagase a ordem.
Voor my aan de Niât it order...
order.
Ik neem aan te la obetschai__ ..I
bet alen.
Is prozentam u...
Met interest. ..
P agherò..-____ Pagarei--------Con interesse___ Com intereses...
g
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis