The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
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1
Atlantic National Bank
257 Broadway, N ew York
Established 1829
Nationalized 1865
1829
IME is a good test of banking serv
T
ice.
There are certain banks outside
of New York whose accounts have been
with us for nearly a century
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits,
$1,900,000
8H-1464 2M 7-70
PH1NEAS
EDWARD K CHER
Vice-President
sident
JOHN P. LAIRD. As:
Asst. Cashier.
johnson;
RS...
- President
NA'
F
BANK
of
Vlee-PrssWent
Vice-President
Vice-President
Vice-President
Viee-Prssidant
Vice-President
- - - Cashier
- Asst. Cashier
FRED’K 0. FOXCROFT
--
- Asst. Cashier
J. EDWIN PROVINE -
-■
- Asst. Cashier
WILLIAM E. DOUGLAS -HENRY L. SPARKS - --
- Asst. Cashier
- Asst. Cashier
BYRON P. ROBBINS -
New York
Organized 1 856
• Asst. Cashier
PERCY J. EBBOTT - - - Aset. Cashier
JOHN B. HEINRICHS
- - Asst. Cashier
LOUIS H. OHLROGGE -- - Asst. Cashier
HUGO E. SCHEUERMANN
Asst. Cashier
JAY D. RISING - - - - Asst. Cashier
Mgr. Fareign Degt.
H. R. JOLLES - - Mgr. Trust Dept.
RALPH L. CERERO
Capital
$
5,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits
18,700,000.00
Deposits (Dec. 31, 1918) 200,000,000.00
Issues Letters of Credit for Travelers Available In All Parts of the World
DIRECTORS
STUYVESAHT FISH
CHARLES SCRIBNER
EDWARD C. HOYT
W. ROCKHILL POTTS
RICHARD DELAFIELD
FRAHCIS R. APPLETON
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
GILBERT G. THORNE
RICHARD H. WILUAMS
THOMAS F. VIETOR
JOHN G. MILBURN
WILUAM VINCENT ASTOR
JOSEPH 0. OLIVER
ROBERT P. PERKINS
JOHN JAY PIERREPONT
LEWIS CASS LEDYARD, Jr.
HORACE C. STEBBINS
JOHN C. VAN CLEAF
SYLVESTER W. LABROT
A
Experienced travelers
use them
They are safer to carry than currency
K. N. & K.
Travelers’ Checks
Replaced if lost when not countersigned
Their cost is small
Denominations:
$10,
$20,
$50
and
$100
Your Banker should have them
If not, write us
Knautb -Narboi* & Kubne
Equitable Building
New York City
4
Bond Service for Banks
ONDS often afford advantages in the investment of
your funds not obtainable in other ways. Long ex
perience in dealing in bonds possessing the qualities required
by banks makes it possible for us to render unusual service.
B
Correspondence and inquiries are suggested.
B. Leach & Co., Inc.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
NEW YORK
62 Cedar St.
BOSTON
8 Post Office Square
BALTIMORE
Maryland Trust Bldg.
MILWAUKEE
First Nat. Bank Bldg.
CHICAGO
105 So. La Salle St.
BUFFALO
Peoples Bank Bldg.
PHILADELPHIA
115 So. 4th St.
MINNEAPOLIS
McKnight Bldg.
Byllesby Utility Securities
Yielding the investor better than ordinary returns.
Stability proven by severest tests over a long period.
Backed by a comprehensive organization of long experience.
Public Utility Companies under the Management
and Operation ofH.M. Byllesby & Company, include
Arkansas Valley Railway, Light & Power Company, (Colorado)
Louisville Gas & Electric Company
Minneapolis General Electric Company
Mobile Electric Company
Northern States Power Company
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Company
Ottumwa Railway & Light Company
San Diego Consolidated Gas & Electric Company
Standard Gas & Electric Company
Western States Gas & Electric Company
Descriptive circulars, illustrated literature and complete earning reports sent upon request.
H. M. Byllesby & Company
Incorporated
ENGINEERS
MANAGERS
PUBLIC UTILITY INVESTMENTS
111 Broadway
New York
208 S. LaSalle St.
CHICAGO
Tacoma
Washington
—
LOYDS BANK
LIMITED,
with which is amalgamated
THE CAPITAL & COUNTIES BANK LIMITED,
HEAD OFFICE: 71, LOMBARD STREET, E.C. 3,
This Bank has over 1,200
Offices in England and Wales,
and Agents and Correspon
dents throughout the British
Empire and in Allied and
Neutral Countries. It under
takes all departments of
Colonial and Foreign Banking
business.
THE AGENCY OF COLONIAL AND FOREIGN BANKS
IS UNDERTAKEN.
AFFILIATED BANKS
THE
NATIONAL
OF
BANK
Head Office :
SCOTLAND,
LIMITED.
EDINBURGH.
124 Branches in the principal Cities and places in Scotland.
LONDON
AND
RIVER
Head Office :
PLATE
BANK,
LIMITED.
7, PRINCES STREET, E.C. 2.
30 Branches in Argentina, Brazil, &c., Paris and New York.
FRENCH
AUXILIARY :
LLOYDS BANK (FRANCE) AND NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK (FRANCE) LIMITED.
OFFICES in LONDON (60, Lombard Street, EC. 3), PARIS (3, Place de I’Opera),
BIARRITZ, BORDEAUX, HAVRE, MARSEILLES and NICE.
0
i
s
5
T
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6
7
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s
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9 10 11
it 17 IS
IS
14
12
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12 13 14 15 16 17 18
5
19
8
7
20
21
21
22
24
25
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26
22
27
29
10
MARCH
FEBRUARY
JANUARY
s
w
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2
•
1
4 35 36 37 32 39
3 4 5 6 7 8
40
41
33
3
42
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9 10 11 12 13 14 15
49
47
42
50 51 52 53
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
55
56
59
52
57
T
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w
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60
1
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
2
3
4
5
6
7
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62
69
70
71
72
73
74
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
75
76
77
72
79
21
20
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
22
24
23
25
26
27
22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
23 24 25 26 27 28
26 27 28 29 30 31
s
32
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30 31
MAY
APRIL
s
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1
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100
101
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9 10 11 12
103
104
105
106
107
102
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13 14 15 16 17 18 19
110
in
112
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114
115
116
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
117
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s
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131
127
122
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192
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6
7
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9 10 11 12
195
196
197
192
199
200
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
202
203
204
205
206
207
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
202
209
210
211
s
s
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152
153
154
155
156
1S7
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1
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159
160
161
162
163
164
165
5
6
7
8
133
134
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9 10
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132
139
140
141
142
143
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18 19 20 21 22 23 24
146
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149
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151
8
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s
215 216
3 4
222
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173
1
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s
250
M
172
w
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247
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1
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251
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8
9
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257
252
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177
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227
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176
T
7
232
175
245
226
234
235
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
237
171
172
179
121
6
233
170
29 30
225
241
242
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
27 28 29 30 31
174
5
232
169
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
224
231
162
SEPTEMBER
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
236
212
T
M
9 10 11 12 13 14
167
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
AUGUST
194
201
F
122
132
JULY
M
127
T
121
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
27 28 29 30
s
126
w
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
145
120
T
M
JUNE
4
5
254
255
s
6
9 10 11 12 13
259
260
261
262
263
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
264
266
26 7
2GB
269
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
271
273
28 29 30
243
31
NOVEMBER
OCTOBER
s
F
276
s
2
3
4
222
223
224
6
7
8
226
227
222
9 10 11
229
290
294
295
296
297
291
292
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
299
300
301
302
303
304
26 27 28 29 30 31
F
s
s
2
307
302
309
310
311
312
341
M
T
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T
F
s
335
336
337
332
339
340
6
1
2
3
4
5
342
343
344
345
346
3
4
5
6
7
8
7
8
314
315
316
317
312
319
342
349
10 11 12 13 14 15
9 10 11 12
350
351
352
353
354
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
1
293
T
1
306
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
292
w
305
***
5
T
1
1
221
225
M
s
277
1
220
T
275
1
279
w
274
1
272
T
M
DECEMBER
320
321
322
323
324
355
325
356
357
352
359
360
361
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
327
362
322
329
330
331
332
333
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
334
30
7
363
364
365
28 29 30 31
Barclays Bank Limited
WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED THE
LONDON PROVINCIAL & SOUTHWESTERN BANK LIMITED
LONDON, ENGLAND
AND OVER 1350 BRANCHES
CAPITAL (Subscribed) - - - $
63,397,220.00
CAPITAL (Paid-Up)
... 36,447,220.00
RESERVE FUND.
30,000,000.00
DEPOSITS.
1,065,000,000.00
Chairman - - - - F. C. GOODENOUGH, ESQ.
Deputy Chairman - SIR HERBERT HAMBLING
Vice-Chairman - - - E. H. PARKER, ESQ.
FOREIGN BRANCH: 168, Fenchurch Street, London, E. C. 3, England
W. O. STEVENSON, Foreign Manager
L. A. DAVIS, Deputy Foreign Manager
Every Description of Banking Business Undertaken
Address Communications to THE FOREIGN MANAGER, 168, Fenchurch Street, London, E. C. 3
RAND M-NALLY
!“
t ''
DIRECTORY
4registee$*
WITH LIST OF ATTORNEYS
THE BANKERS’ BLUE BOOK
2
January 1919 Edilion
47th YEAR
86t EDITION
A Consolidation of
RAND McNALLY BANKERS DIRECTORY
FOUNDED 1872
V
THE BANKERS REGISTER
FOUNDED 1888
BANKEfS DIRECTORY (Homan’s and Sharp & Alleman’s Edition)
FOUNDED 1845 (Oldest Bank Directory in the United States)
See Pdie 13 for Alphabetical Table of Contents
RAND NcNAL)
[PANY, Publishers
lilding
CHICAGO (Held Office) V s
UfSRARY
NEW YO^
Copyright, 1883, by Rand McNally & Company. Jamary Edition.
Copyright, 1883, by Rand McNally & Company.
July Edition.
Copyright, 1884, by Rand McNally & Company.
January Edition.
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r. » ' *- '•.
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10
January Edition
July Edition.
January Edition
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January Edition
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January Edition
July Edition.
January Editit0July Edition.
January Edit?11f
Rand -
REFERENCE
Nally
BANKERS DIRECTORY
S’-’Ro.sTe.
WITH LIST OF ATTORNEYS
Official Numbering Agent for American Bankers Association
86th
JANUARY, 1919
EDITION
4 7 th YEAR
'Announcement
E take pleasure in announcing the absorption by the RAND-McNALLY
BANKERS DIRECTORY of the BANKERS REGISTER (Blue Book), for
many years published by The Credit Company of Chicago, and the combining of the
names of these two well-known publications, beginning with this, the Eighty-sixth Edition
of TTAe f^and-McNally angers Directory.
Some years ago, the BANKERS REGISTER absorbed the BANKERS DIREC
TORY, HOMAN’S and SHARP & ALLEMAN’S EDITION, so that the present
Directory is a consolidation of the three best known Bankers’ Directories published in
this country.
.
'
We believe that this consolidation is for the best interests of all concerned and we
feel sure that the banks throughout the country will welcome this move on the part of
the publishers of the RAND-McNALLY BANKERS DIRECTORY.
/
We assure our patrons that, as in the past, nothing will be left undone by us in our
effort to give them a Directory as nearly perfect as experience, continued vigilance, time,
and money will make it and we welcome suggestions for the betterment of this service.
We wish to impress our constantly increasing number of friends and patrons that the
claims of this publication for your patronage are:
1. It is honestly revised twice a year.
2. It is complete, up to date and is published nearer to the date of the information
it contains than is any other similar publication.
3. It is printed in tabulated form, all similar items being placed in the same column,
for the purpose of comparison—more expensive for us, more satisfactory for your purpose.
4. It is beautifully printed in clear, readable type.
5. It gives to advertisers a country-wide circulation, covering a majority of the
best banks in America and thousands of the large corporations and lawyers offices, a
circulation three times that of any other similar publication and larger than that of any
other financial publication in America.
W
In Short, it is an Honest Product
We hope that the results of our efforts may meet with your continued appro*an^
we thank you for your patronage.
RAND McNALLY & COMPANY. Publishers
Rand-McNally Building
Chicago
(Head Office}
-
11
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New York
INDEX
JANUARY, 1919
States and Territories.
Alabama..................................
Alaska.......................................
Arizona....................................
Arkansas.................................
California...............................
Colorado..................................
Connecticut...........................
Cuba.........................................
Delaware...............................
District of Columbia..........
Florida....................................
Georgia....................................
Hawaiian Islands..............
Idaho ......................................
Illinois.....................................
Indiana....................................
Iowa.........................................
Kansas.....................................
Kentucky..............................
Louisiana...............................
Maine.......................................
Maryland...............................
Massachusetts......................
Michigan...............................
Minnesota.............................
Mississippi.............................
Missouri..................................
Montana...............................
Nebraska...............................
Nevada....................................
New Hampshire...................
New Jersey..........................
New Mexico..........................
New York...............................
Banks.
Map.
PAGE.
PAGE.
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
On Index Ala.
On Index Alsk.
On Index Ariz.
Opp. Little Rock
On Index Cal.
On Index Colo.
Opp. New Haven
Index South Amer.
Index Md.
On Index D. C.
On Index Fla.
On Index Ga.
On Index Hawaii
On Index Ill.
Opp. Chicago
On Index Ind.
On Index Iowa
On Index Kas.
On Index Ky.
On Index La.
On Index Maine
On Index Md.
On Index Mass.
On Index Mich.
On Index Minn.
On Index Miss.
On Index Mo.
On Index Mont.
On Index Neb.
On Index Nev.
On Index N. H.
On Index N. J.
On Index N. Mex.
Index N. Y. C.
States and Territories.
North Carolina.................
North Dakota...................
Ohio.......................................
Oklahoma........................ ...
Oregon..................................
Pennsylvania.....................
Philippine Islands............
Porto Rico..........................
Rhode Island......................
South Carolina.................
South Dakota-....................
Tennessee............................
Texas ....................................
Utah.......................................
Vermont..............................
Virginia..................................
Washington........................
West Virginia...................
Wisconsin.............................
Wyoming.............................
Dominion of Canada ...
Alberta.............................
British Columbia ....
Manitoba........................
New Brunswick............
Newfoundland...............
Nova Scotia...................
Ontario.............................
Prince Edward Island
Quebec.............................
Saskatchewan..............
St. Pierre et Miquelon
Yukon...............................
Mexico..................................
Banks.
Map.
PAGE.
PAGE.
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
Indexed
On Index N. C.
On Index N. D.
On Index Ohio
On Index Okla.
On Index Ore.
On Index Penna.
On Index Phil. Is.
South Amer.
On Index R. I.
On Index S. C.
On Index S. D.
On Index Tenn.
On Index Tex.
Opp. Salt Lake C.
On Index Va.
Opp. Norfolk
On Index Wash.
On Index W. Va.
On Index Wis.
On Index Wyo.
On Index Can.
On Ind. Can.
On Ind. Can.
Opp. Winnipeg
Opp. Halifax
Ind. Can.
Opp. Halifax
Opp. Toronto
Opp. Halifax
Opp. Montreal
Ind. Can.
Ind. Can.
Ind. Can.
On Index Mex.
Indexed
MISCELLANEOUS MAPS
PAGE.
Africa............................................. Opposite Africa (Foreign List)
Bank Transit map (A. B. A. Num. System) Opposite
18
Boston, Mass..................................................................... “
Boston
Boston and Vicinity..................................................... “
Boston
Buffalo, N. Y..................................................................... “
Buffalo
Chicago, Ill......................................................................... “ Chicago
Cincinnati, Ohio.............................................................. “ Cincinnati
Cleveland. Ohio.............................................................. “ Cleveland
Denver, Colo..................................................................... “
Denver
England..................................................................... On Index London
Europe........................................................................On Index Foreign
Federal Reserve Districts.................................... Opposite
12
..............................................
“
Indpls.
Indianapolis, Ind.
.................................. ... “ Kan. City
’^ansas City, Mo.
.............................................. “ Los Angeles
MLAngeles,Cal.
..............................................
“ Milwaukee
aukee, Wis..
Minneapolis, Minn..................................... Opposite Minneapolis
New York City, N. Y........................................ • New York City
New York City (Greater N.Y. and vicinity) ‘ * New York City
Philadelphia, Pa..................................................... “ Philadelphia
Philadelphia, Pa. (Vicinity Map)................... “ Philadelphia
Philadelphia and Environs............................... “ Philadelphia
Pittsburgh, Pa. (Main Portion)..................... “
Pittsburgh
St. Louis, Mo......................................................... “
St. Louis
St. Paul, Minn........................................................ “
St. Paul
Seventh Federal Reserve District................... “
Chicago
South America.......................................................... “ S. Amer. (For
eign List.)
United States......................................................... “
12
Washington, D. C.......................................................... Index D. C.
West Indies................................................................. Index S. Amer.
World................... .............................................................. Opposite 16
MISCELLANEOUS CONTENTS
For alphabetic arrangement of subjects and guide for use of Directory, see page 13.
Foreign Banks, Bonded Lawyers, Laws, Accessible Towns, and Directors are thumb
indexed in back of this volume.
12
AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND.
BANK OF NEW SOUTH WALES
{ESTABLISHED 1817.)
Paid-up Capital
Reserve Fund
Reserve/Liability of Proprietors
$19,524,300.00
14,750,000.00
19,524,300.00
$53,?98,600.00
Aggregate Assets
31st March, 1918 -
$305,984,997.00
J. RUSSELL FRENCH. General Manager
334
BRANCHES
and
AGENCIES
Papua (New Guinea), and
London.
tralian Banking Business.
Head Office:
GEORGE STREET. SYDNEY
in
the
Australian
States, New
The Bank transacts every
Zealand, Fiji,
description of Aus
Wool and other Produce Credits arranged.
London Office:
29. THREADNEEDLE STREET. E. C. 2
i
BRANCHES
The American Audit Company
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
HOME OFFICE: 100 Broadway
NEW YORK CITY
LAFRENTZ, C. P. A. (N. Y.).
Scranton
Boston
Philadelphia
Atlanta
Wash in«toN|
M
Certified Statements prepared for Banks show=
ing the Financial Condition of
Customers desiring Credit
Y.
Cmicado
Richmond
Established Since 1899 Without Change In Management
F. W.
N
Waldorf-Astoria,
D. C
ILWAUKEC
New Orleans
Baltimore
London, E G.. Eng.
President
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UNITED STATES
SCALE
' L. de la
' Madre
.Durango
.Victoria
Statute Miles, 240=.! Inch.
Rand McNally’s New 11 x 14 Map of United States.
Copyright by Rand McNally & Co.
IhlaNUS
Tortuga8
CAPITAL and SURPLUS $9,000,000.00
RESOURCES OVER $135,000,000.00
A Commercial BanJ(—National and International
Ikving National Bank. New York
AMERICAN HOLIDAY CALENDAR, 1919
Showing Holidays in addition to Sundays affecting the Maturity
of Negotiable Instruments
Interest
Rate
Copyright, 1919, by D. H. G. Penny
Jan.
Alabama................
Alaska.....................
Arizona...................
Arkansas...............
California..............
Canal Zone.........
Colorado................
Connecticut..........
Delaware..............
District of Columbia
Florida........................
Georgia.......................
Hawaii........................
Idaho...........................
Illinois.........................
Indiana.......................
Iowa.............................
Kansas........................
Kentucky...................
Louisiana...................
Maine..........................
Maryland...................
Massachusetts. . . .
Michigan...................
Minnesota.................
Mississippi................
Missouri....................
Montana................ ..
Nebraska...................
Nevada.......................
New Hampshire . . .
New Jersey..............
New Mexico............
New York..................
North Carolina ....
North Dakota..........
Ohio.............................
Oklahoma..................
Oregon........................
Pennsylvania...........
Philippines................
Porto Rico.................
Rhode Island...........
South Carolina....
South Dakota..........
Tennessee.................
Texas..........................
Utah.............................
Vermont.....................
Virginia.......................
Washington..............
West Virginia..........
Wisconsin..................
Wyoming...................
Canada........................
Province Quebec . .
Cuba............................
Feb.
22
12-22
14-22
22
12-22
22
12-22
12-22
12-22
22
4
30
9-13
14-26
18
18
18
18-26
26
25
18
19
18
19
18
26
22
17*
18
12
22
22
12-22
22
22
12-22
22
22
12-22
12-22
22
12-22
3
18
17-18
18
13
18
21
15
16
5
. 27* 25
27* 25
27* 25
27* 25
27* 25
3-27* 25
27* 25
27* 25
13
27* 25
13
27* 25
10 11-27* 25
27* 25
27* 25
27* 25
13
27* 25
13
4-27* 25
13
27* 25
27* 25
i3
27* 25
1-27* 25
13
27* 25
27* 25
13
27* 25
13
27* 25
27* 25
27* 25
27* 25
27* 25
13
27* 25
13
27* 25
13-31
27* 25
13
4-27* 25
13
27* 25
13
4-27* 25
13
27* 25
27* 25
27* 25
13
27* 25
27* 25
13
4-27* 25
13
27* 25-30
27* 25
13
27* 25
13
27* 25
....
27* 25
27* 25
i3
27* 25
27* 25
i3
27* 25
4-27* 25
27* 25
13
27* 25
13
27* 25
27* 25
8-25
1
7-25
io
......... 8-25
18
13
13
13
25
18-21
18-12
24
t Any agreed rate legal on collateral demand loans $5,000 and over,
t 12% maximum on sums up to $500.
§ 10% on Real Estate Mortgages.
* Subject to proclamation. Dates given are probable ones.
February 7, Arbor Day in Southern Arizona; February 25, Primary Day in Chicago.
March 4, Mardi Gras in Parish of Orleans (Louisiana) and Escambia County (Florida).
April 1, City Election in Chicago; April 4, Abor Day in Northern Arizona.
Oct. Nov. Dec.
Mar. April
F
r
k
What You Want To Know
AND
How To Find It
IN
Rand McNally Bankers Directory and Bankers Register
THE BLUE BOOK
SUBJECT
EXPLANATION
HOW FOUND
Accessible Points----------------------- Towns without banks____________________________ See "Non-Bank Towns” below
American Bankers Association... Members of, indicated by a_______________________ • after name of bank.
Numerical System. Explanation of_______________ Map opposite page 18.
Officers of__________ ____________________________ Page 17.
A. B. A. Transit Numbers........ ....... Assigned to banks exclusively by this Directory
under the authority of The American Bankers
Association___________________________________
(Bonded).................. ..............................................................
National and State, with addresses_______________
and Officers.............. ....................... ............... .....................
of United States, National, State, and Private;
statement, officers, general information_______
Calendar------------------------------------- for year _________________________________________
Canada--------------------------------------- $anks of, giving all branches, officers, capital, cor
respondents, etc.______________________________
Clearing House Members------------- in each cily, indicated by a................ . ..... ........... .........
Clearing Houses------------------ ------ in United States and Canada.........................................
Attorneys---------------------- ------ -—
Bank Examiners ------------------------Bankers Associations----------------Banks___________________________
Under name of each bank.
See “Lawyers” below.
Pages 19-20-21.
Pages 17-18.
Indexed alphabetically as to States.
Towns and Banks.
Page 7.
Indexed “Cana.,” Alphabetical as to Prov
inces.
* before the name of bank.
Page 24 and at end of bank list in each
city.
Comptrollers’ Calls------ -------------- to National Banks, dates of and day of week, from
1886 to date----------- ---------------- --------------------------Opposite Page 16.
Correspondents-------------------------- of each bank given................ . ....................... :................. After name of bank.
County--------------------------------------- in which town is located given—.................. ............. After name of each town.
County Seat---- -------------------------- indicated by a--------------------- -------------------------------- ‘before name of town, both in Bank
List and in Lawyers List.
Date of Organization of Bank........ indicated by------------------------- *....... ......................... — Figures after name of bank.
Directors_______________________ of Banks and Trust Companies----------------------------- Indexed "Direct.”
Federal Reserve Banks--------------- Complete Information___________________________ Page 25 and map opposite page 12.
Federal Reserve Districts----------- District in which town is located-------------------------- Bold face figure under name of town or
See top of first column bank pages.
Federal Reserve Members----------- State Banks and Trust Companies.................. ........... ♦ Under name of bank.
Financial Statement------------------- of every bank in United States and Canada given Indexed Alphabetically, as to State.
after name of bank........ .. ......... ................. ...................
Towns and Banks.
Foreign Banks--------------------------- and Bankers (Selected List)_____________________ Indexed "Forgn."
Foreign Coins----------------------------- Value of, in U. S. Money................................................... Page 23.
Foreign Languages-------------- ------ Table of cardinal numbers and commercial terms,
in ten languages-------- ------------------------ ------------- Page 22.
Foreign Lawyers.............................
Specially prepared list.—------------------------------------ Under index “Lawy.”
Grace, Days of----------------------------- Alphabetically arranged as to states.................. ......... Page 14 and under “Laws.”
Holidays------------------------------------- Table of, according to states........................................... Opposite Page 13.
Interest Rates----------------------------- Alphabetically arranged by states, for quick refer
ence ___________________________________________ Page 14 and opposite page 13.
Investment Bankers Association. Members listed in large cities marked by a_______ If After name of firm.
Investment Dealers--------------------- Selected List--------------------------------- --------------------- Following banks in each city.
Islands__________________________ Cuba, Porto Rico, and Philippines, Banks of_______ Indexed immediately after States.
Laws____________________________ A carefully prepared digest of Banking and Com
mercial Laws of each state.—.................................... Indexed "Laws.”
Lawyers------------------------------------- In principal towns and cities. Bonded by Ameri
can Surety Co. of New York.
Special list of
foreign attorneys--------------- -------- ---------------------- Indexed “Lawy."
Legislatures.................. ----------— Dates of Meetings_______________________________ Opposite Index "Laws.”
Location of Towns on State Maps (Map given with each state) indicated by_________ Guide Letter and Figure after each
town.
Maps____________________________ Rand McNally's newest maps of states, principal See Index Page 12.
cities, Canadian Provinces, Mexico, etc;_________ Inserted in proper geographical position.
Indexed “Mexico.”
Mexico..—______________________ Banks and map of___________________________
Negotiable Instruments-------------- Laws relating to, and states which have passed
“ The Negotiable Instruments Law"___ _________ See "Laws,” Indexed.
Non-Bank Towns-------------- --------- Showing nearest accessible banking points, and
whether Money-Order Office, Telegraph Station,
or Express Office......................................... ...................
In
United States and Canada______________ ____ —
Number of Banks...------------------Numerical System of A. B. A.------ explanation and map of_________________________
of
every
bank in United States, Canada, and Mexico
Officers_________________________
given after name of bank____ _________________
Explanations
and Rates............................. ......................
Parcel Post------------------------------Population of Banking Towns .... shown by_________________ _____ _________________
Postage Rates----------------------------- and Postal Regulations............................................. .........
Private Banks----------------------------- (Unincorporated) indicated by a...................................
Reserve Cities------------ ---------------State Bankers Associations-------State Banks_____________________
Statutes of Limitations--------------
Under State Supervision_____ ________ __________
for National Banks______________________________
Members of, indicated by a.................. . ........... .............
(Incorporated) indicated by a____________ ____ __
Arranged for quick reference.........................................
13
Indexed “Acces.”
See Page 15.
Opposite page 18.
Indexed by States.
Page 16.
Figures under name of town both in
Bank List and in Lawyers List.
Page 16.
t after name of bank.
See Page 15.
Opposite Page 19. etc.
J after name of bank.
8 after name of bank.
Page 14. See also "Laws,” indexed.
INTEREST
ON
GRACE
RATES,
SIGHT
DRAFTS, AND
STATUTES OF LIMITATION
See also “Laws,” indexed in back of this Volume
INTEREST RATES-NOTES AND
ACCEPTANCES—GRACE.
STATES
AND
TERRITORIES.
Legal
Rate
Rate of
by
Interest Contract.
Notes and
Acceptances
Due on
Holidays.
Half
Days.
Are payable
Per ct. Per cent. and protestable
the day—
Alabama____________
Alaska______________
Arizona.—....................
Arkansas___________
California....................
Colorado_______ ____
Connecticut..................
Delaware___________
Districtof ColumbiaFlorida ..........................
Georgia_____________
Hawaii_____________
Idaho.............................
Illinois_____________
Indiana..._______ ....
Iowa_______________
Kansas____________ _
Kentucky.....................
Louisiana.....................
Maine...................... ......
Maryland__________
Massachusetts______
Michigan__________
Minnesota__________
Mississippi..................
Missouri___________
Montana.__ i_______
Nebraska__________
Nevada.................... 4.
New Hampshire....
New Jersey________
New Mexico ...-......
New York_________
North Carolina____
North Dakota_____
Ohio_______________
Oklahoma_________
Oregon____________
Pennsylvania______
Philippine Islands..
Porto Rico_________
Rhode Island______
South Carolina____
8outh Dakota______
Tennessee.............. .
Texas............................
Utah........ ....................
Vermont___________
Virginia___________
Washington_______
West Virginia______
Wisconsin..............
Wyoming____ _____
Alberta
British Columbia ...
Manitoba....................
New Brunswick___
Nova Scotia..............
Ontario____________
Quebec -......................
Saskatchewan..........
8
8
6
6
7
8
6
6
6
8
7
8
7
5
6
6
6
6
5
6
6
6
5
6
6
6
8
7
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
7
7
6
6
8
6
6
6
6
6
8
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
8
12
10
10
Any rate
12
12
6
ion
10
8
12
12
7
8
8
10
«
8
Any rate
6
Any rate
7
10
8
8
12
10
12
S
6
12
.
6t
6
10
8
10
10
6t
Any rate
• 12
Any rate
8
12H
6
10
12
6
6
12
6
10
12
Any rate
Any rate
Any rate
Any rate
Any rate
Any rate
Any rate
Any rate
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
Afterl
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
Holidays
falling on
Sunday
are
observed
the day—
STATUTES OF LIMITATIONS.
Notes.
Sight
Bills.
Drafts.
Open
Ac
counts.
Notes
and
Written
- Con
tracts.
Judg
ments.
Sealed
Instru
ments
wit
nessed.
Years.
Years.
Years.
Years.
3
6
3
6
6
20
10
10
10
6
3
4
6
6
3
3
3
4
5
2-4
6
6
6
3
5
3-ion
5
6-20H
2011
20
12
20
7
5
4
5
5
6
5
3
10
10
10
5
5 15
5-10
6-20
3-12
6
6
6
6
10
8
5
6
6
6
6
6
3
6
20
20
20
5
15
10
20
12
20
6-10
10
7
10
10
5
6
20
20
7
20
No grace No grace
No grace No grace
No grace No grace
No grace No grace
After
No grace No grace
•
No grace No grace
No grace No grace
After
No grace No grace
After
No grace No grace
After
No grace No grace
After
No grace No grace
No grace No grace
After
No grace No grace
After
No grace No grace
After
After
After
After
No grace No grace
No grace No grace
After
After
After
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace No grace
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace
After
After
Grace
After
No grace No grace
After
No grace
After
After
Grace
After
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace No grace
Afterlf
After
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace No grace
After
No grace No grace
After
After
After
No grace No grace
After
No grace
After
After
Grace
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace No grace
After
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace No grace
After
No grace
Grace
After
After
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace No grace
After
After
Grace
After n
Grace
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace No grace
After
After
No grace No grace
After . After
No grace No grace
After
No grace No grace
After
After
Grace
Grace
After
Grace
Grace
After
After
Grace
Grace
After
Grace
Grace
Grace
After
Grace
After
Grace
Grace
After
Grace
Grace
After
Grace
Grace
After
After
After
Before
After
After
After
After
After
Before
After
After
After
After
• In Denver, Due Saturday during June, July, and August protest Saturday or Monday at option of holder,
t Any rate agreed upon in writing is legal on collateral demand loans of $5000 and over.
U See laws, indexed in back of this volume.
14
2 5
3
6
3
6
6
6
3
5
5
4
4
6
6
4
6
3
6
6
3
6
6
10
6
6
6
6
2
4
6
3
3
5V
6
8
6
6
6
6
6
5
6
6
15
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
4
6
6-14
5
6
10
6
10
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
6
10
21
1-5
10
20
ion
20
20
10-20
10
10
8
8
10
6
10
10-20
5-10
12
20
10
20
20
20
30
12
3-20n
17
20
12
20
10
20
10
5
15
10
20
12
20
10
6
6
10
8
5
6
20
16
6
20
10
6
15
5
10
20
10
20
6-20
20
6
4
6
8
10
6
10
10-20
10
20
20
10
20
20
20
NUMBER OF BANKS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
IMPORTANT: This tabulation covers only institutions performing the functions of a bank. Some
publishers, for reasons of their own, include in their tabulation all those concerns whose names they pub
lish but whose business is confined to the selling of Investments. Such information is naturally mislead
ing. We carry the names of thousands of such institutions but they are not included in this tabulation.
UNITED STATES
I
I,'
STATE
Alabama......................■
Alaska.....................
Arizona..........................
Arkansas........................
California......................
Colorado ..,...................
Connecticut.................
Delaware................. •
District of Columbia.
Florida..........................
Georgia..........................
Hawaii...................
Idaho ..............................
Illinois................... ....
Indiana..........................
Iowa.................................
Kansas..................
Kentucky............
Louisiana..............
Maine.................
Maryland............
Massachusetts ..
Michigan..............
Minnesota............
Mississippi..........
Missouri...............
Montana..............
Nebraska..............
Nevada............ ....
New Hampshire.
New Jersey..........
New Mexico....
New York State.
North Carolina..
North Dakota...
Ohio........................
Oklahoma............
Oregon..;..........
Pennsylvania....
Rhode Island ...
South Carolina..
South Dakota...
Tennessee............
Texas.....................
Utah....... ..............
Vermont........
Virginia.................
Washington ....
West Virginia...
Wisconsin............
Wyoming..............
Grand Total, United States.........................................................................
Total National
Banks.
Total State
Banks and
Trust Cos.
Total Private
Banks t
Total
All Banka.
94
3
18
80
277
127
67
19
14
54
98
3
69
471
255
356
235
127
43
63
95
157
108
303
34
121
134
193
10
55
200
44
482
82
169
371
345
89
836
17
81
126
112
542
27
48
149
116
119
144
39
252
17
82
379
523
226
148
35
37
194
649
22
136
858
602
1,316
1,056
451
238
116
181
307
523
1,154
291
1,211
266
958
23
70
174
69
494
467
709
*
817
488
•
176
526
42
353
518
428
908
98
57
3lS
257
214
786
104
*11
1
357
21
100
468
793
367
222
53
53
255
786
29
204
1,843
1,037
1,906
1,286
591
282
179
289
467
’ 851
1,457
325
1,346
409
1,151
33
125
381
114
1,108
551
878
1,145
833
266
1,412
59
441
651
541
1,616
125
105
475
373
333
930
144
7,821
20,121
*9
*12
4
1
*3
41
6
*3
511
*175
241
*3
1
13
*3
220
*14
*9
*7
1
132
2
*157
*1
*50
*7
*7
1
166
11
1
l,824t
29,766J
♦‘Under State Supervision.
JThis does not include corporations, firms, and individuals whose names appear herein but which are doing an investment business only.
—
CANADA
Alberta.............................................................
British Columbia........................................
Manitoba...........................................................
Miquelon.........................................................
New Brunswick........................................
Newfoundland ................................................................... .................................................................
........................ ■
Nova Scotia.......................................................................
Ontario.........................................................
Prince Edward Island..................................................................
Quebec...................................................................................
Saskatchewan ........................-.y, ................... ........... ..... * ‘ /....................... ...
e . .
........................ ............ ...........
Yukon....................................................................... .. .... ....
• • • • •• • • •
Total, Canadian Banks and Bankers............
15
282
173
215
1
119
34 '
119
1,162
17
820
433
3
3,378
RATES
OF
POSTAGE
DOMESTIC
Classes.
Postage.
First Class—Tetters and sealed packages
..
Postal cards (except printed Advertising cards larger than Government
post card size which are le)
Second Class—Newspapers, periodicals entered as second-class matter and sent by the pnb-
liaher nr news Agent
. ..
Kama whrui mailed by othftrs than above
......
__
Third Class—Circulars, pamphlets, and other matter wholly in print, proofsheets, cor-1
rected proofsheets and manuscript copy accompanying same______________ 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.. -..................................................................................
3 cts. each oz. or fraction thereof
2 cts. each_________
1 ct. ner pound ..
(1 ct. each 4 oz. or fraction, stamps
1 affixed.............. ..
,
1 ct. each 2 oz. or fraction thereof )
)
’
Parcel Post Rates (see below) ~
10 cts. ______
10 cts.
Limit Weight.
Foot lbs.
No limit.
No limit.
4 lbs. For packages
over four pounds and
all books, see Parcel
Post Rates.
Eleven pounds.
FOREIGN POSTAGE TABLE
Foreign mail should be 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 Great Britain, Ireland. Newfoundland, Canada, Cuba, Mexico, and Republic of Panama) are
as follows: Letters, first ounce or less, 5 cents; each additional ounce or fraction of an ounce, 3 cents. Single postal cards each, 2 cents; doable
postal cards, each, 4 cents; newspaper and other printed matter, for each two ounces or fraction thereof, 1 cent. Letter postage to Great Britain
Ireland, and Newfoundland is 3 cents an ounce. 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., 2 cents; packets in excess of 4 oz., for each 2 oz. or fraction
thereof, 1 cent. Merchandise sent on order or as a gift must be sent by Parcel Post (note below) or is subject to letter postage which must be fully
prepaid. Registration fee on letters or other articles, 10 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.
Printed
Matter
per 2 oz.
Packets in
Packets in
Packets not
Packets not
in excess of excess of 10 in excess of excess of 4oz.
oz.
for each 2
for each 2 oz.
10 oz. each.
4
oz.
each.
oz.or fraction
or fraction.
„__
Canada _____________________ U. S. Dom. U. S. Dom. U. S. Dom. 10 cents. U. S. Dom.
5 cents.
1 cent.
6 cents.
1 cent.
rates.
rates.
rates.
rates.
nI cents.
. ...fr
Mexico____________________ U. S. Dom. U. S. Dom. U. S. Dom. 10 cents. U. S. Dom.
5 cents.
lcent.
i cent.
rates.
rates.
rates.
rates.
10 cents.
1 cent.
A1' other Foreign Countries.. Note above.
2 cents.
4 cents.
5 cents.
1 cent.
2 cents.
1 cent.
The postage rates and conditions to Alaska, Cuba, Hawaii, Guam, Porto Rico, the Philippines, Republic of Panama, and the Island of Tutnila are
domestic in every particular.
Countries or Place
op Destination.
Letters.
Single,
each.
With paid
reply, each.
Registra
tion fee.
TABLE SHOWING RATES OF PARCEL POSTAGE
Parcels weighing four ounces or less are mailable at the rate of one cent for each ounce or fraction of an ounce
regardless of distance. Parcels weighing more than four ounces are mailable at the pound rate, as shown by the following
table, and when mailed at this rate any fraction of a pound is considered a full pound.
Parcels are limited in weight to seventy pounds within the third zone and to fifty pounds beyond the third zone,
and in size to eighty-four inches in “ length and girth combined.”
Rate on books weighing eight ounces or less is one cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof for any distance:
over eight ounces, the zone parcel post rates apply.
Maps for any zone center with complete instructions can be purchased from Rand-McNally & Co., Chicago.
WAR TAX,— One cent on twenty-five cents (less than 25 cents, no tax), two cents on twenty-six to fifty, three
cents on fifty-one to seventy-five, four cents on seventy-six to one dollar.
1st zone
Weight
1st pound
Each ad
ditional lb.
2d
zone
rate
3d
zone
rate
4th
zone
rate
5th
zone
rate
6th
zone
rate
7th
zone
rate
8th
zone
rate
Local
rate
$0.05
Zone
rate
$0.05
$0.05
$0.06
$0.07
$0.08
$0.09
$0.11
$0.12
O.Oj
• 0.01
0.01
0.02
0.04
0.06
0.08
0.10
0.12
PARCEL POST RATES TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Note: During the war times, consult your Post Office for rates to European countries affected by the war.
Twelve cents per pound or fraction thereof; limited to eleven pounds in weight and three and one-half feet in length and to six feet in length
and girth combined.
DOMESTIC MONEY ORDER BUSINESS
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 money order can not be made payable to more than one person or firm.
Domestic Money Order Fees
For orders of $2.50 or less__________
Over $30.00 and not exceeding $ 40.00___
3c
Over $ 2.50 and not exceeding $ 5.00.
“
40.00
“
“
50.00___
5c
"
5.00
“
“
10.00.
“
50.00
“
“
60.00___
8c
“
10.00
“
“
20.00.
“
60.00
“
“
75.00___
10c
“
20.00
“
“
30.00.
“
75.00
“
“
100.00___
12c
Orders payable at a money-order office can not be issued for an amount exceeding $100,
INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS
Money orders can be issued between the United States and fifty-eight countries, rates differing and subject to change.
latest rates.
See your Postmaster for
RATES FOR EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS
Mot over ................ $2.50___ ___ 3 cts. 1 Over $10.00 to $20,00.. ______ 10 cts. 1 Over 140.00 to S50.00
____ 18 cts.
Over
$2.5# to 5.on._._ ___ 5 cts.
Over 20.00 to 30.00 ----------12 cts. 1 Over 50.00 to 60.00
.........20 cts.
5.M to 10.00.__ .—8 cts. 1 Over 30.00 to 40.00.. ...........15 cts. 1 Over 60.00 to 75.00.„. ____ 25 cts.
Over
16
Over $75.00 to $100.00_______ 30 ct*.
Over $100.00 at above rates.
DATES OF
COMPTROLLER’S CALLS
TO THE NATIONAL BANKS
FROM 1886 TO DATE
YEAR
;
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914*
1915*
1916*
1917*
1918*
JAN.
FEB.
MAR. APR.
MAY JUNE JULY
AUG.
F
F
M
4 66
13 70
1
T
M
30 76
14 69
80
Th
T
7
w
5 65
28
w
7
w
12
w
11
Th
4 96
30 61
DEC.
M
16 76
13 76
s
17 78
M
4 67
Th
F
9 66
25 78
T
T
F
F
17 77
30 80
9
4 65
12 56
w
12 69
w
18 75
T
T
Th
5 76
7 63
11 66
s
28 79
Th
T
T
7 69
6 84
28 79
M
26 69
T
1
90
M
6
87
12 60
F
13 76
Th
17 72
w
15 71
Th
Th
T
Th
14 70
20 68
1 72
s
2 86
5
76
w
5 60
65
Th
30 86
7 69
w
5 68
M
30 77
29 64
25 77
26 73
w
24 78
w
30 74
F
Th
6 73
T
9 62
9 61
T
54
T
T
5
F
Th
M
15 82
w
16 77
M
28 66
74
Th
13 99
T
10 71
T
M
15 61
25 71
w
9 92
T
Th
T
Th
9 73
6 89
17 69
10 65
T
M
F
Th
14 62
29 76
25 88
9
6 67
18 73
4
76
M
T
M
F
M
12 69
78
F
M
Th
T
22 55
20 59
22 94
3 103
F
w
15 62
w
23 56
w
23 70
w
1 70
T
Th
29 57
Th
30 93
w
7 92
1
Th
14 73
14 90
F
w
28 82
5 70
T
7 59
Th
20 77
14 57
w
4 61
J) 118
18 58
F
4 59
T
4
76
14 66
13 73
31 76
s
7 59
T
F
T
M
3 83
19 77
w
19 78
T
S
29 81
s
26 75
70
T
9 82
18 65
22 66
w
11 62
72
T
2
70
w
4 50
Th
4 63
T
7
67'
M
5 68
M
1 68
s
1 58
M
10 70
T
5
CALLS
95
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
T
26 83
10
5
2
14
10
5
9
0
9
6
4
7
6
8
4
2
5
5
2
5
1
3
4
1
I
4
j
5
1
2
i
7
1 5
10
7
167
T
21 73
S
s
12 74 31 48
2 71
F
T
Th
12 73
w
T
1 57 2050
F
16 76
1 85
w
4 82
w
2353
10 67 2950
T
62
66
1 55 30 60
T
Th
F
S
9
F
27 65
DATES
1
69
19 78
w
2 68
76
Oates and number of Calls
made on respective dates
63
14 68
F
23 70
F
5
2
82
F
Th
18 62
F
F
30 80
F
4 59
28 77
4
M
Th
w
28 71
13 84,
NOV.
T
F
T
SEP. OCT.
1183
s
31 62
Th
31 61
w
F
10 69 31 51
w
17 66 27 40
T
M
20 70 31 41
F
T
1 62
3160
21
43
30
27
33
13
on Monday
“ Tuesday
“ Wednesday
“ Thursday
“ Friday
“ Saturday
Total, 167
* Sis calls made in 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917 and 1918.
| Figures in BLACK denote day of month call was made.
KEY
Figures in COLOR show number of days intervening between calls.
( LETTERS In Black signify day of week call was made.
Printed by permission of the Crocker National Bank, San Francisco, Cal.
j
WMhingt.
LINCOLN
» SEA.
Longitude West from Greenwich
WORLD
C. Alexandra
ast from Greenwich
Longitude
,C. Bridgman
Wyckoff I.
C. Henry 1
Cape Alfred Trnest
Rand McNally's Now 11 a 14 Map of the World.
Copyright by Rand McNally S Co.
C. Sherard-Osborne
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Land
.'GRAHAM’S
-------------------------zi LAND
ENDERBY.
AND
KAISER WILHELI
Rand McNally & Company’s
Building
CLARK, HARRISON, AND LA SALLE STREETS
CHICAGO
DESCRIPTION
Three hundred feet front on Clark and on La Salle streets,
and extending on Harrison Street the entire block between these
two thoroughfares.
Covers sixty-four thousand square feet of ground—more than
any other building in down-town Chicago.
Steel fireproof construction with reinforced concrete floors,
necessary to carry the enormous weight of the machinery used
in the business.
Has 1,595 windows, a mammoth power plant, nine passenger
and freight elevators, filtered and refrigerated water, automatic
sprinkling system.
BANKERS’ ASSOCIATIONS, 1919
IOWA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, Robert P. Maddox, president Atlanta National Bank,
.A.tlant a CJ a
First Vice-President, Richard S. Hawes, vice-president Third National
Bank, St. Louis, Mo.
.. . _
TT •
.
Second Vice-President, John S. Drum, president Savings Union Bank
& Trust Co., San Francisco, Cal.
General Secretary, Frederick E. Farnsworth, o Nassau St., New York
President, M. H. Calderwood, president Eldridge Savings Bank,
Eldridge.
Vice-President, J. O. Trumbauer, vice-president Farmers Loan &
Trust Co., Waterloo.
Secretary. Frank Warner, 710 Fleming Bldg., Des Moines.
Treasurer, O. F. Fryer, president Iowa State Savings Bank, Fairfield.
Treasurer James D. Hoge, chairman of the board. Union National
Bank’, Seattle. Wash.
General Counsel, Thomas B. Paton, 5 Nassau St., New York City.
Assi <serretarv William G. Fitzwilson, 5 Nassau St., New York City.
Manager Protective Dept., L. W. Gammon, 5 Nassau St., New York.
Editor of The Journal, George Lewis, 5 Nassau St., New York City.
President, F. II. Foster, president Fort Scott State Bank, Fort Scott.
Vice-Presidont, J. R. Burrow, president Central National Bank,
Topeka.
Secretary. W. W. Bowman, Topeka.
Assistant Secretary, Fred M. Bowman, Topeka.
Treasurer, A. H. Suter, cashier Commercial National Bank, Hutchin
son.
KANSAS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
ALABAMA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
KENTUCKY BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, Val Taylor, president Canebrake Loan & Trust Co.,
President, E. T. Franks, president United States National Bank,
Owensboro.
Secretary, J. C. Cardwell, Paul Jones Building, Louisville.
Treasurer, H. R. Prewitt, president Exchange Bank of Kentucky,
Louisville.
Vice-President, B. W. Pruett, vice-president First National Bank,
Secretary^anil Treasurer, H. T. Bartlett, cashier, First National
Bank, Montgomery.
LOUISIANA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
ARIZONA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, Frank Roberts, vice-president Calcasieu National Bank
of Southwest Louisiana, Lake Charles.
Vice-President, Charles deB. Claiborne, vice-president WhitneyCentral National Bank, New Orleans.
Secretary, Eugene Cazedessus, vice-presiderft Bank of Baton Rouge,
Baton Rouge.
Treasurer, W. J. Mitchell, vice-president Commercial National Bank,
New Orleans.
President, P. P. Greer, president First National Bank, Globe.
Vice-President, M. I. Powers, president Citizens Bank, Flagstaff.
Secretary, Morris Goldwater, pres. Com’l Tr. & Sav. Bk.. Prescott.
Treasurer, J. R. Todd, cashier Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co., Globe.
ARKANSAS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, Carl Hollis, cashier, Merchants & Planters Trust & Savings
Bank, Warren.
Vice-President, W. C. Johnson, president Cleburne County Bank,
Heber Springs,
Secretary, Robt. E. Wait, Little Rock.
Treasurer, Frank Farris, cashier Farmers State Bank, Conway.
MAINE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
Vice-President, H. M. Lawton, cashier National Bank of Gardiner,
Gardiner.
Secretary, Edward S. Kennard, cashier Rumford National Bank.
Rumford;
Treasurer, Geo. A. Safford, cashier Hallowell Trust & Banking Co..
Hallowell.
CALIFORNIA BANKERS* ASSOCIATION.
President, W. D. Longyear, vice-president Security Trust & Savings
Bank, Los Angeles.
Vice-President, George S. Meredith, cashier Farmers & Merchants
Savings Bank, Oakland.
Secretary, Frederick H. Colburn, 628 Mills Bldg.. San Francisco.
Treasurer, F. O. Cooke, vice-president Mercantile National Bank,
San Francisco.
MARYLAND BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, W. S. Gordy, Jr., cashier Salisbury National Bank, Salis
bury.
Secretary, Charles Hann, asst, cashier Merchants-Mechanics First
National Bk., Baltimore.
Treasurer, Wm. Marriott, cashier Western National Bank, Baltimore.
CANADIAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
MASSACHUSETTS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, Edson L. Pease, managing director Royal Bank of Can
ada, Montreal, Que.
Secretary-Treasurer, Henry T. Ross, National Trust Bldg., Montreal,
Que.
President, Elmer E, Onthank, president Safety Fund National Bank,
Fitchburg.
Vice-President, Charles G. Bancroft, president International Trust
Co., Boston.
Secretary, George W. Hyde, asst, cashier First National Bk., Boston.
Treasurer, J. H. Gilford, cashier Merchants Nat. Bank. Salem.
COLORADO BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, W. L. McCaslin, president Farmers National Bank,
Longmont.
Vice-President, F. J. Denison, president Drovers State Bank, Denver.
Secretary, Paul Hardey, casnier Interstate Trust Co., Denver.
Treasurer, Carey B. Adams, assistant cashier First National Bank,
Delta.
MICHIGAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, Otto Schupp, vice-president and cashier Bank of Saginaw,
Saginaw.
First Vice-President, G. J. Diekema, president First State Bank,
Holland.
Second Vice-President, John W. Staley, vice-president Peoples State
Bank. Detroit.
Secretary, Mrs. H. M. Brown, Ass’n Office, 1313 Ford Bldg., Detroit,
Treasurer, II. H. McMillan, cashier Peoples State Bank, Munising.
Counsel, lial H. Smith, of Beaumont, Smith & Harris, Detroit.
CONNECTICUT BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President. R. LaMotte Russell
South Manchester.
president Manchester Trust Co.,
Vice-President, William B. Bassett, cashier Phoenix National Bank,
Hartford.
Secretary, Chas. E. Hoyt, treasurer So. Norwalk Tr. Co., So. Norwalk.
Treasurer, A. A. McLeod, treasurer Plainville Trust Co., Plainville.
MINNESOTA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, Edgar L. Mattson, vice-president Midland National Bank,
Minneapolis.
Vice-President, M. J. Dowling, president Olivia State Bank, Olivia.
Secretary, G. II. Richards, 601 Northwestern Bank Bldg.,Minneapolis.
Treasurer, C. II. Draper, president First National Bank, Wells.
DELAWARE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, John S. Rossell, president Security Trust & Safe Deposit
Co., Wilmington.
Vice-President, George Massey Jones, vice-president First National
Bank, Dover.
Secretary and Treasurer, Win. G. Taylor, vice-president and secretary
Delaware Trust Co,, Wilmington.
MISSISSIPPI BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, R. C. King, cashier Bank of Commerce, Greenwood.
Vice-President, Thad B. Lainpton, vice-president Capital National
Bank, Jackson.
Secretary, George B. Power, Jackson.
Treasurer, E. P. Peacock, president. Bank of Clarksdale, Clarksdale.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, M. D. Rosenberg, president Bank of Commerce & Savings,
Washington.
First Vice-President, Robert N. Harper, president District National
Bank, Washington.
Second Vice-President, John B. Larner, Washington Loan & Trust
Co., Washington.
Secretary, Eugene E. Thompson, Crane, Parris & Company, Bankers,
Washington.
Treasurer, A. S. Gatley, cashier Lincoln National Bank, Washington.
MISSOURI BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, F. T. Hodgdon, cashier Farmers & Merchants Bank,
Hannibal.
Vice-President, W. L. Buechle, president Security National Bank,
Kansas City.
Secretary, W. F. Keyser, Sedalia.
Assistant Secretary, E. P. Neef, Sedalia.
Treasurer, It. F. McNally, vice-president National Bank of Commerce.
St. Louis.
FLORIDA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, J. A. Griffin, cashier Exchange National Bank, Tampa.
First Vice-President, G. G. Ware, president First National Bank,
MONTANA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
Secretary and Treasurer, O. R. DeSaussure Jacksonville,
President, C. F. Morris, vice-president Security State Bank, Havre,
Viee-lTesident, W. J. Johnson, president First National Bank, Lewis
town.
Secretary and Treasurer, E. A. Newlbn, cashier Great Falls National
Bank, Great Falls.
GEORGIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, William O. Lanier, president First National Bank, West
Point.
First Vice-President, T. R. T urner, president First National Bank,
Haddock.
■ „
___
Secretary, Haynes McFadden. Candler Bldg., Atlanta.
NEBRASKA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, W. S. Weston, president First National Bank, Hartington.
Secretary, William B. Hughes, mgr. Omaha Clearing House, Omaha.
Treasurer, J. F. Coad, Jr., president Packers National Bank of South
Omaha. Omaha.
Treasurer, E. L. Henderson, cashier Commercial Bank, Cedartown.
COUNTRY BANKERS ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
President, R. D. Leonard, president Bank of Dallas, Dallas.
First Vice-President, L. P. Pattillo, president Bank of Buford, Buford.
Secretary and Treasurer, L. R. Adams, secretary Bankers Trust Co.,
212-215 Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
IDAHO BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
NEVADA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, C. W. Foote, cashier Churchill County Bank, Fallon.
Vice-President, Mose Reinhart, president Winnemucca State Bank.
& Trust Co., Winnemucca.
Secretary, J. W. Davey, assistant cashier Reno National Bank, Reno.
Treasurer, J. T. Goodin, cashier First National Bank, Lovelock.
President, D.W. Davis, president First National Bank, American Falls.
Vice-President, Monte B. Gwinn, First National Bank of Idaho, Boise,
Secretary, J. W. Robinson, Boise.
Treasurer, I. N. Antbes, president Citizens Bank, Pocatello.
NEW HAMPSHIRE BANKERS' ASSOCIATION.
President, John K. Bates, president First National Bank, Portsmouth.
Secretary, Harry L. Additon, vice-president and cashier Merchants
N. Bank, Manchester.
Treasurer, Arthur T. Cass, cashier, Citizens National Bank, Tlitou,
ILLINOIS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, Chas. H. Ireland, cashier Washburn Bank, Washburn.
Vice-President, Leroy A. Goddard, Chicago.
Secretary, M. A. Graettinger, 208 S. La Salle St., Chicago.
Treasurer, Edward A. Hintz, Chicago.
Assistant Secretary, Olive S. Jennings, Chicago.
NEW JERSEY BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, Elwood S. Bartlett, cashier Atlantic City National Bank,
Atlantic City.
Vice-President, Waiter P. Gardner, vice-president, New Jersey Title
Guarantee & Trust Co., Jersey City.
Secretary, Wm. J, Field, vice-president Commercial Trust Company
of New Jersey, Jersey City.
Treasurer, Robert D. Foote, president National Iron Bank, Morristown.
INDIANA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, Robt. A. Morris, cashier Fairmount State Bank, Fairmount.
Vice-President, R. W. Akin, cashier Peoples State Bank, Sullivan, Ind.
Secretary Andrew Smith, vice-president Indiana National Bank,
Indianapolis.
Tr easurer, J as. O. Sanders, cashier Birdseye National Bank, Birdseye
17
BANKERS ASSOCIATIONS, 1919—Continued
NEW MEXICO BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
SOUTH DAKOTA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, J. J. Jaffa, vice-president Citizens National Bank, Roswell.
Vice-President, George Ulrick, vice-president Exchange Bank, Carri
zozo.
Secretary, R. L. Ormsbee, cashier Capital City Bank, Santa Fe.
Treasurer, W. A. Losey, cashier First National Bank, Hagerman.
President, Alex. Highland, vice-president Aberdeen National Bank
fa
ftATl
Vice-President, Harry Wentzy, president Security Savings Bank
Rapid City.
K’
Secretary, F. D. Peckham, president First National Bank, Alexandria
Treasurer, R. A. Goodwin, vice-president Wakonda State Bank.
NEW YORK STATE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
• TENNESSEE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, Delmer Runkle, president Peoples National Bank, Hoosick
Falls, N. Y.
Vice-President, D. Irving Mead, vice-president National City Bank,
Brooklyn.
Treasurer, Otho Churchill, cashier Bank of Hamburg, Hamburg.
Secretary, Edward J. Gallien, 128 Broadway, N. Y. City.
President, Chas. A. Lyerly, president First National Bank of Chatta
nooga, Clarksville.
Vice-President, J. E. Quisenberry, cashier Hiwassee Bank, Hiwassee.
Secretary, H, G. Huddleston, Nashville.
Treasurer, N. Giles Carter, cashier First National Bank, Harriman.
NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK ASSOCIATION.
TEXAS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, Samuel H. Beach, president Rome Savings Bank, Rome.
First Vice-President, John M. Satterfield, president American Savings
Bank, Buffalo.
Secretary, Hollis H. Searles, cashier Prudential Savings Bank, Brook
lyn.
Treasurer, Walter S. Rose, secretary Union Savings Bank, Patchogue.
President, W. W. Woodson, active vice-president First National Bank,
Waco.
Secretary, Wm. A. Philpott, Jr., Dallas,
Treasurer, John Q. McAdams, cashier Winters State Bank, Winters.
UTAH BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
NORTH CAROLINA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, Thomas N. Taylor, president Farmers & Merchants Bank,
Provo.
First Vice-President, James Pingree, president Pingree National
Bank, Ogden.
v
Second Vice-President, E. O. Howard, vice-president, Walker Bros.,
Bkrs., Salt Lake City.
Secretary and Treasurer, J. E. Shepard, cashier Cache Valley Banking
Co., Logan.
President, Jas. A. Gray, Jr., Treasurer Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,
W inston-Salem.
Vice President, Jos. B. Ramsey, president First National Bank,
Rocky Mount.
Secretary-Treasurer, W. A. Hunt, cashier Citizens Bk.. Henderson.
NORTH DAKOTA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, J. L. Bell, vice-president First National Bank, Bismarck.
Vice-President, J. J. Earley, president Bank of Valley City, Valley
City.
Secretary, W. C. Macfadden, Fargo.
Treasurer, A. H. Peterson, cashier State Bank of Morton County,
Mandan.
VERMONT BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, A. H. Chandler, treasurer. Bellows Falls Trust Co., Bellows
Falls.
Vice-President, Levi H. Bixby, cashier Montpelier National Bank.
Montpelier.
Secretary, C. S. Webster, treas. Barton Savings Bk. & Tr. Co., Barton.
Treasurer, D. L. Wells, cashier First National Bank, Orwell.
OHIO BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, M. R. Denver, president Clinton County National Bank,
Wilmington.
Vice-President, F. S. Stever, cashier Merchants National Bank,
Defiance.
Secretary, R. H. Schryver, president First National Bank, Mt. Sterling.
Treasurer, W. C. Mooney, president Monroe Bank, Woodsfield.
Office of Association, 805 Wyandotte Bldg., Columbus.
VIRGINIA BANKERS* ASSOCIATION.
President, G. E. Vaughan, vice-president Peoples National Bank*
Lynchburg.
Vice-President, R. G. Vance, vice-president and cashier First National
Bank, Waynesboro.
Secretary, W. F. Augustine, vice-president Merchants National Bank,
Richmond.
Treasurer. F. D. Maphis, cashier Peoples National Bank, Strasburg.
OKLAHOMA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, G. C. Robertson, cashier First National Bank, Lawton.
Vice-President, A. L, Churchill, vice-president First National Bank,
Vinita.
Secretary, Eugene P. Gum. Oklahoma City.
Treasurer, Bernie Herstein, president McCurtain County Bank,
Broken Bow.
WASHINGTON BANKERS* ASSOCIATION.
President, O. M. Green, vice-president Exchange National Bank,
Spokane.
Vice-President, N. B. Coffman, president Coffman-Dobson, Bank &
Thrust/ Co C/hehalis
Secretary, W. H. Martin, cashier Pioneer National Bank, Ritzville,
Treasurer, P. M. Serrurier, president Lynden State Bank, Lynden.
OREGON BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, E. G. Crawford, vice-president United States National
Bank. Portland.
Vice-President, C. S. Hudson, president First National Bank, Bend.
Secretary, J. L. Hartman, Hartman & Thompson, Bankers, Portland.
Treasurer, A. K. Parker, cashier First National Bank, Joseph.
WEST VIRGINIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
PENNSYLVANIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, Frank M. Horn, cashier National Bank of Catasauqua,
Catasauqua.
Vice-President, Arthur V. Morton, vice-president Pennsylvania Com
pany for Insurance on Lives and Granting Annuities .Philadelphia.
Secretary, D. S. Kloss, vice-president First National Bank, Tyrone.
Treasurer, E. R. Thomas, president National Bank of Royersford,
Royersford.
President, J. A. Sigafoose, cashier Marshall County Bank, Mounds
ville.
Vice-President, L. A. Hooper, cashier First National Bank, Bluefield.
Secretary and Treasurer, Joseph S. Hill, cashier Charleston National
Bank, Charleston.
WISCONSIN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
RHODE ISLAND BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, E., J. Perry, president First National Bank, Fond du Lac.
Vice-President, W. E. Sprecher, cashier State Bank of Independence,
Independence.
Secretary, George D. Bartlett, 408 Pabst Bldg., Milwaukee.
Assistant Secretary, Wall G. Coapman, 408 Pabst Bldg., Milwaukee.
Treasurer, W. A. Blackburn, president State Bank of Radisson,
Radisson.
President, Thomas H. West, Jr., vice- president R. I. Hospital Trust
Co., Providence.
Vice-President, Michael F. Dooley, National Exchange Bank, Prov
idence.
Secretary, Edward A. Havens, assistant cashier. Mechanics National
Bank, Providence.
Treasurer, C. H. W. Mandeville, cashier National Exchange Bank,
Providence.
WYOMING BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, A. D. Johnston, cashier First National Bank, Cheyenne.
Vice-President, A. K. Lee, vice-president Thermopolis State Bank,
Thermopolis.
Secretary, Harry B. Henderson, cashier Wyoming Trust & Savings
Bank, Cheyenne.
Treasurer, J. E. Dowling, president Powell National Bank, Powell.
SOUTH CAROLINA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
President, J. S. Wanamaker, president St. Matthews National Bank,
St. Matthews.
Vice-President, A. E. Padgett, president Farmers Bank, Edgefield.
Secretary and Treasurer.Julien C. Rogers, vice-president and cashier
Union National Bank, Columbia.
INVESTMENT BANKERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
Offices, Harris Trust Building, Chicago
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Arthur M. Anderson, New York
Harold Stanley, New York
Howard F. Beebe, New York
George B. Caldwell, New York
Benjamin F. Taylor, Chicago
George G. Olmstead, Chicago
Roy C. Osgood, Chicago
R. K. Cassatt, Philadelphia
Walter Janney, Philadelphia
Philip W. Dalton, Boston
Wallace B. Donham, Boston
Warren S. Hayden, Cleveland
William G. Lerchen, Detroit
J. S. Wilson, Jr., Baltimore
H. C. McEldowney, Pittsburgh
James Jenkins, San Francisco
Henry C. Quarles, Milwaukee
Gordon Reis, Cincinnati
R. S. Hecht, New Orleans
Herbert Witherspoon, Seattle
John A. Prescott, Kansas City
Will H. Wade, Indianapolis
James N. Wright, Denver
Edwin White, St. Paul
Roby Robinson, Atlanta
)FFICERS
President, W. G. Baker, Jr., Baltimore
Vice-President, John E. Oldham, Boston
Vice-President, Geo. W. Hodges, New York
Vice-President, Lewis H. Parsons, Philadelphia
Vice-President, J. Sheppard Smith, St. Louis
Vice-President, Charles II. Schweppe, Chicago
Secretary, Frederick R. Fenton, Chicago
Treasurer, H. L. Stuart, Chicago
Accicinnt Qpprofqrv C51n.vfnn Ck Sr.hrav. Chicftcro
FARM MORTGAGE BANKERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
Offices of Secretary-Treasurer, 112 W. Adams St., Chicago
OFFICERS
President, J. E. Maxwell, Maxwell Investment Co., Kansas City, Mo. Vice-President, Levering Moore, Mortgage Securities Co., New Orleans’
Vice-President, R. C. Peters, Peters Trust /Do., Omaha, Neb.
La.
Vice-President, J. W. Wheeler, Capital Trust and Savings Bank,
Secretary-Treasurer, E. D. Chassell, 112 West Adams St., Chicago, 111.
St. Paul, Minn.
NUMERICAL SYSTEM OF THE AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION
For Index to Prefix Numbers see Numerical System Map Immediately Opposite
18
Z
FIFTH EDITION
(Revised to September 1, 1918)
Key to NumericalSystem
OF
The American Bankers Association
Sent, Charges Paid, Upon
Receipt of the Price
O
I CK VOpy
Including Semi-Annual Supplements until Next Edition is Published
d, Special books, with bank’s imprint and adver
tisement, made for banks buying in quantities.
d. Prices in quantities on application.
COMPILED EXCLUSIVELY BY
The Rand-McNally Bankers’ Directory
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, U. S. A.
■HI
A Numerical and an Alphabetical List of Banks
in the United States.
A Handsome Cloth Bound Book of over 500 Pages.
NUMERICAL SYSTEM BANK TRANSIT MAP.
INDEX
Prefix Numbers
CITIES
1 New York, N.Y.
2 Chicago, Ill.
3 Philadelphia,Pa.
4 St. Louis, Mo.
5 Boston, Mass.
6 Cleveland, Ohio
7 Baltimore, Md,
8 Pittsburg, Pa.
9 Detroit, Mich.
10 Buffalo, N. Y.
11 San Francisco,
Cal.
12 Milwaukee, Wis.
13 Cincinnati, Ohio
14 New Orleans,La.
15 Washington,
D. C.
16 Los Angeles,
Cal.
17 Minneapolis,
Minn.
18 Kansas City,
Mo.
19 Seattle, Wash
20 Indianapolis,
Ind.
21 Louisville, Ky.
22 St. Paul, Minn,
23 Denver, Colo.
24 Portland, Ore.
25 Columbus, Ohio
26 Memphis, Tenn.
27 Omaha, Neb.
28 Spokane, Wash.
29 Albany, N. Y.
30 San Antonio,
31 Salt Lake City,
Utah
Dallas, Tex.
Des Moines. Ia.
Tacoma, Wash.
Houston, Tex.
St. Joseph, Mo.
Ft. Worth, Tex.
Savannah, Ga.
Oklahoma City,
Okla.
40 Wichita, Kan.
41 Sioux City, la.
42 Pueblo, Colo.
43 Lincoln, Neb.
44 Topeka, Kan.
45 Dubuque, Ia.
46 Galveston, Tex.
47 Cedar Itapids,
Ia.
48 Waco, Tex.
49 Mdskogee, Okla.
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
STATES
50 New York
51 Connecticut
52 Maine
53 Massachusetts
54 New Hampshire
55 New Jersey
56 Ohio
57 Rhode Island
58 Vermont
59 ............ .......
60 Pennsylvania
61 Alabama
62 Delaware
63 Florida
64 Georgia
65 Maryland
66 North Carolina
67 South Carolina
68 Virginia
69 West Virginia
70 Illinois
71 Indiana
72 Iowa
73 Kentucky
74 Michigan
75 Minnesota
76 Nebraska
77 North Dakota
78 South Dakota
79 Wisconsin
80 Missouri
81 Arkansas
82 Colorado
83 Kansas
84 Louisiana
85 Mississippi
86 Oklahoma
87 Tennessee
88 Texas
89 ..............................
90 California
J
91 Arizona
92 Idaho
93 Montana
94 Nevada
95 New Mexico
96 Oregon ''
97 Utah
98 Washington
99 Wyoming
os"
80'
Reserves Required to be held by members in Federal Reserve Bank
Banks Not in Reserve or
Central Reserve City
Reserve City Banks
Central Reserve City
Banks
7% of Demand Deposits
3% of Time Deposits
10% of Demand Deposits
3% of Time Deposits
13% of Demand Deposits
3% of Time Deposits
Central Reserve Cities
2.*NEW YORK CITY ....
8. ST. LOUIS
7. CHICAGO
Reserve Cities
Albany, N. Y.
6. *Atlanta, Ga.
Br.5. Baltimore, Md.
Birmingham, Ala.
1. Boston, Mass.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Charleston, S. C.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Br.4. Cincinnati, 0.
4. Cleveland, 0.
Columbus, 0.
11. Dallas, Texas
Br.10. Denver, Colo.
Des Moines, Iowa
Br.7. Detroit, Mich.
Dubuque, Iowa
Br.l 1. El Paso, Texas
Fort Worth, Texas
Galveston, Texas
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Houston, Texas
Indianapolis, Ind.
Br.6. Jacksonville, Fla.
Kansas City, Kan.
10. Kansas City, Mo.
Lincoln, Neb.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Br.8. Louisville, Ky.
9.
Br.6.
Br.10.
3.
Br.4.
Br.l2.
5.
12.
Br.l2.
Br.l2.
Memphis Tenn.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Muskogee, Okla.
Nashville, Tenn.
New Orleans, La.
Oakland, Cal.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Omaha, Neb.
Peoria, Ill.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Pa. z
Portland, Ore.
Pueblo, Colo.
Richmond, Va.
St. Joseph, Mo.
St. Paul, Minn.
Salt Lake City, Utah
San Antonio, Texas
San Francisco, Cal.
Savannah, Ga.
Seattle, Wash.
Sioux City, Iowa
Spokane, Wash.
Tacoma, Wash.
Toledo, 0.
Topeka, Kan.
Waco, Texas
Washington, D. C.
Wichita, Kan.
* Those cities which are preceded by a number are Federal Reserve
Bank cities and the number in each instance is the District number
in which the city is located. Br. signifies that a branch bank is
located in that city.
LIST OF NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS AND DISTRICTS
January 21, 1919
Name and Federal
Reserve District.
Name and Federal
Reserve District.
Address.
CHIEF NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS
Henneman, Harry E. (2) ...720 U. S. Custom House, New York, N. Y
Hodgson, R. M. (6)................. 507 P. O. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Hoffman, L. W. (5)_ 512 Va. Ry. & Power Bldg., Richmond, Va..
Hopkins, Raby L. (7)............. 331 Federal Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis.
Horn, C. F. (2)........................ 720 U. S. Custom House, New York, N. Y.
Hubbell, E. (7)_______________ 832 Spring St., Elgin, Ill.
Houston, R. (7)------------------- Lock Box 717, South Bend, Ind.
Hutt, W. E. (11)___________ Sherman, Texas.
James, A. L. (12)_________ 912 O St.. Sacramento, Cal.
James, E. A. (12)_________ J839 E. South Temple St., Salt Lake City,
• Utah.
Jernegan, E. S. (9)_________ 416 New York Life Bldg., Minneapolis,
Minn.
Johnson, R. M. (11)----------- Care of First Nat. Bk., Saint Cloud, Fla.
Kennedy, J. L. (7)-------------- P. O. Box 184, Sheldon, Iowa.
Kuchins, C. R. (6)-------------- P. O. Box 275, Bessemer, Ala.
Machen, H. L. (12)................ 520 Trust & Savings Bldg., Los Angeles,
Cal.
Marcuse, Benj. (2)................... 560 W. 144th St., New York, N. Y.
Martin, C. H. (8)---------------- 1234 Central Ave., Hot Springs, Ark.
Martin, Leo H. (12)----------- Boise, Idaho, Boise, Idaho.
McClerkin, G. M. (10).......... P. O. Box 1541, Lincoln, Neb.
McConaughy, R. C. (4)......... 6115 Erie Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.
McGrath, J. C. (7)-------------Indianapolis, Ind. General Delivery.
McLean, Martin (12)..............310 Central Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
McReynolds, J. W. (11)....501 Southland Life Bldg., Dallas, Texas
Mertens, C. (7)----------- j.____ Shelbyville, Ill.
Mnler, J. F. (4)........................ Box 163, Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Minor, W. G. (7)----------------- Cannelton, Ind.
Montgomery, Robert (7)----- 4319 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa
Morgan, W. M. (8)................. 208 Federal Bldg., Louisville, Ky.
Mossman, J. D. (10).............. 635 Tyler St., Topeka, Kan.
Murphy, David (2)................. 314 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
Newnham, S. L. (Supervising
Nat. Bank Examiner)......... 720 U. S. Custom House, New York, N. Y.
Otto, C. C. (12) —-------------S. 1124 Walnut St., Spokane, Wash.
Parker, E. F. (1)....................... 90 Lincoln St., Portland, Maine.
Parker, W. R. (8)---------------- 24 Highland Terrace, Richmond Heights,
*
Maplewood, Mo.
Partridge, Paul (7)................... Apt. B, 1007 Hamilton Blvd., Peoria, Ill.
Patterson, Bert K. (9).......... 416 N. Y. Life Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
Peel, Rex W. (10)---------------Box 558, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Penix, J. L. (11)........................Driskill Hotel, Austin, Texas.
Pole, J. W. (4)........................... 527 Williamson Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.
Proctor, J. L. (9)..................416 N. Y. Life Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
Reed, W. H. (10)................... 1515 Commerce TrustBldg., Kansas City.
.
Mo.
Riddell, C. F. (7)-----------------P. O. Box 443, Indianapolis,"Ind.
Robb, E. D. (7)_____ ______ Colonial Apartments, Waterloo, Iowa.
Roberts, Luther K. (3).......... 416 P. O. Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa.
Roberts, W. C. (6)_________ Care of Receiver Heard Nat. Bk., Jackson
ville, Fla.
Schechter, W. J. (7)............ -.804 Rector Bldg., Chicago, Ill.
Scott. H. W. (1)........................Room 614, 45 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Sisk, C. M. (3).......................... 1240 Hill Road, Reading, Pa.
Smith, A. B. (9)____________ Care of F. L. Green, Williston, N. D.
Smith, C. F. (4)............... „P. O. Box 1058, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Smith, J. H. (9)____________ 416 N. Y. Life Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
Smithies, G. E. (12)________ Honolulu, Hawaii.
Southall, Ebenezer (2)_____ 720 U. S. Custom House, New York, N.Y.
Stauffer, G. E. (3)....................416 P. O. Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Stearns, E. W. (3)....................P. 0. Box 3, Albany, N. Y.
Stevens, G. J. (4)..................... P. 0. Box 185, Wheeling, W. Va.
Stringfellow, J. B. (5)______ Forest Depot, Va.
Summers, Geo. S. (3)______ P. O. Box 222, Harrisburg, Pa.
Thomas, Hubert F. (2).......... 720 U. S. Custom House, New York, N. Y.
Thomas, T. C. (4)--------------- Neil House, Columbus, Ohio.
Thompson, A. D. (11)______ 1320 N. 15th St., Waco, Texas.
Thompson, J. E. (5)------------ 807 Union Trust Bldg., Washington, D. C.
Thomspon, Oscar (12)............ Care of Cornelius Hotel, Portland, Oregon.
Trimble, James (5)_________ 807 Union Trust Bldg., Washington, D. C.
Walter, E. D. (6)___________ 202 Fourth Ave., Rome, Ga.
Wilde, Max C. (12)________ 520 Trust & Savings Bldg., Los Angeles,
Brown, Fred, (9)_____ _____ 416 N. Y. Life Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
Collier, R. H. (11)—.............. 501 Southland Life Bldg., Dallas, Texas.
Cooper, S. H. L. (4)_______ 527 Williamson Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.
Doughton, J. K. (5)................ 512 Va. Ry. & Power Bldg., Richmond, Va.
Gaither, H. R. (10)................. 1515 Commerce Trust Bldg., Kansas
City, Mo.
Higgins, E. F. (6)................. -507 Post Office Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Johnson, E. I. (3)..........416 Post Office Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Logan, J. M. (8).......................1310 Fed. Reserve Bk. Bldg., St.Louis, Mo.
Malburn, W. P. (2)................. 720 U. S. Custom House, New York, N.Y.
Mulloney, D. C. (1)________ Room 614, 45 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Smith, Sherrill (7)................... 804 Rector Bldg., Chicago, Ill.
Wilcox, W. E. (12)________ 523 First Nat. Bk. Bldg., San Francisco,
Cal.
NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS
Albert, H. E. (9)....................... 416 N. Y. Life Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
Anheier, C. H. (9).................... Fargo, N. D.
Armstrong. G. E. (4).............. 527 Williamson Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.
Aycock, R. N. (5)-...............Raleigh, N. C.
Baker, W. B., (3) ............ --P. O. Box 61, Lancaster, Pa.
Bean, N. S. (1).......................... 10 Federal Bldg., Manchester, N. H.
Beaty, C. H. (7).......... -........... 804 Rector Bldg., Chicago, Ill.
Best, J. A. (3).......................... -Room 23, P. O. Bldg., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Blackman, H. C. (7)................P. O. Box 255, Hillsdale, Mich.
Bonesteel, V. C. (9)................. Box 31, Huron, S. D.
Borden, D. C. (6)..................... 507 Post Office Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Boyd, C. E. (6)-...................105 Regina Ave., Mobile, Ala.
Buckles, W. M. (9).................. Room 15, Bailey Block, Helena, Mont.
Byers, R. W. (2)...................... 1041 State St., Watertown, N. Y.
Camp, A. B. (4)........ ............... P. O. Box 202, Central Station, Toledo, O.
Carlson, O. A. (9)..................... 1786 Hennepin Ave., Apt. 22, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Challman, L. O................... ...Box 66, Fargo, N. D.
Chapman, C. H. (3)—........... 413 Post Office Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Chenault, J. B. (4)................... Maysville, Ky.
Chesterman, Bertram (2)—720 U. S. Custom House, New York, N.Y.
Clark, Thorne (5)__________ 512 Va. Ry. & Power Bldg., Richmond, Va.
Cloe, W. B. (5).......................... P. O. Box 585, Huntington, W. Va.
Coffin, G. M. (1)....... ............... 118 Waverly Place, New York, N. Y.
Congdon, G. C. (3)....... ...........416 P. O. Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Congdon, Sidney B (5).......... Comptroller of the Currency, Washington,
D. C.
Cooper; T. A. (1)..................... Care of The Pavilion, Montpelier, Vt.
Crocker, Sherwood (10)......... 718 Grant St., Denver, Colo.
Donahue, E. J. (2).............. -The Greycourt Apt., Ithaca, N. Y.
Dorsey, R. J. C. (5)-------------211 Union Trust Bldg., Washington, D. C.
Duane, W. J. (2)-.................... 529 West 111th St., New York, N. Y.
Dunbar, J. M. (3)................... Care B. E. Glass, P. O. Clerk, Johnstown,
Pa.
Fair, W. E. (10)........ ............... State Capitol, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Farmer, T. P. (10).......... ........ P- O. Box 1494, Muskogee, Okla.
Filson, C. H. (10)..................... 321 N. First St., Guthrie, Okla.
Finney, R. Gordon (10)____ Route No. 1, Rosslyn, Va.
Fletcher, T. E. (6)........ ........... Cordele, Ga.
Freeman, O. M. (1).......... ...1002 Turks Head Bldg., Providence, R. I.
George, H. L. (2)___________445 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y.
Goodell, G. W. (10)................2070 Clermont St., Denver, Colo.
Goodwyn, T. J. (5)-------------- P. O. Box 326, Columbia, S. C.
Gossett, E. F. (11)—.......... ..Federal Land Bank, Houston, Texas.
Gough, E. H. (8)......................Boonville, Ind.
Gray, W. M. (12)---------------- 525 First Nat. Bk.Bldg., San Francisco,Cal.
Greenfield, J. B. (7)----------- 331 Federal Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis.
Griffin, J. L. (6)........................ 507 P. 0. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Hanson, V. E. (9)................. 217 West 23d St., Sioux Falls, S. D.
Hargreaves, R. L. (8)............. 1310 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., St.
Louis, Mo.
Harkin, D. V. (7)..................... 804 Rector Bldg., Chicago, Ill.
Harris, T. E. (8)___________805 Central Bank Bldg., Memphis, Tenn.
Haugen, N. E. (7).---- -------- 1900 Woodland Ave., Des Moines, Iowa.
Hayes, Ben., Jr. (7)............... Davenport, Iowa.
Hayes, W. Z. (11)-—............ Tyler, Texas.
Address.
Williams, T. M. (10)............... 1515 Commerce Trust Bldg., Kansas City,
, Mo.
~
Wilson, Lewis (10)_________ Box 451, Hutchinson, Kan.
Wood, D. R. (5) ..................... P. 0. Bldg., Martinsburg, W. Va.
Wood, John S. (8)............... Belleville, Ill.
Woods, J. K. (3)....................... 416 P. 0. Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Woodside, Hal (8)................... 141 W. Woodbine Ave., Kirkwood, Mo.,•<
Woten, C. S. (12).............. .<.845 Divisaro St., Fresno, Cal.
Young, W. R. (8)_____------ .640 Park Ave., Hot Springs,.Ark.
19
Z
I
STATE BANK OFFICIALS AND EXAMINERS, 1919
State
Name
State
Address
Ala...............D. F. Green, Supt. of Banks................Montgomery.
P. W. Barclift, Bank Examiner..........Hartsells.
Geo. B. Smith, Bank Examiner......... Montgomery.
S. B. Wilson, Bank Examiner.............Birmingham.
“
E. L. Ratcliffe, Bank Examiner......... Montgomery.
T. L. Cannon, Office Assistant........... Montgomery.
Ariz.............Jesse L. Boyce, Bank Comptroller.. . Phoenix.
“
M. S. Stanley, Deputy Bank Comp
troller ...................................................... Phoenix.
F. E. Boss. Bank Examiner................. Phoenix.
Ark.............. A. J. Reap, Bank Commissioner.........Little Rock.
Ki “
W. T. Maxwell, Mgr. Blue Sky Dept.Little Rock.
J. M. Sadler, Bank Examiner............. Conway.
P. L. Major, Bank Examiner..............Brinkley.
“
W. B. Oglesby, Bank Examiner......... Texarkana.
Calif........... Charles P. Stern, Supt. of Banks... .704 Postal Tel. Bldg.
San Francisco.
Colo............. Grant McPerson, Bk. Commissioner.Denver.
“
Axel B. Olson, Chief Deputy Bk.
Commissioner....................... .............Denver.
Sidney W. Clark, Deputy Bk. Com...Denver.
Frank Stansfield, Deputy Bk. Com.. . Denver.
“
M. M. Ewing, Deputy Bk. Com......... Denver.
Conn.......... E. J. Sturges, Bank Commissioner.. .New Milford.
“
J. K. Bissland, Deputy Com.................Thompsonville.
Frank E. Soule, Bank Examiner.........New Milford.
Wm. H. Edwards, ’Bank Examiner.. .Portland.
Wm. P. Landon, Bank Examiner. . ..Hartford.
J. B. Byrne, Bank Examiner.-............ Putnam.
H. H. Howard, Bank Examiner......... Hartford.
C. Leon Wilcox, Bank Examiner.. . .Windsor Locks.
J. William Neal, Bank Examiner.. . .New Haven.
Prank W. Adams. Bank Examiner.. . Hartford.
Dela............ Thos. R. Wilson, Supt. of Banks. . . . Dover.
Geo. A. Huggins, Bank Examiner. . .Dover.
Fla...............B.C. Whitfield, Bank Examiner........ Tallahassee.
“
E. P. Duncan, Bank Examiner...........Tallahassee
W. B. Sadler, Bank Examiner............ Jacksonville.
Ga................W. J. Speer, Bank Examiner................Atlanta.
“
J. O. Anderson, Chief Clerk and Asst.
Examiner...........................................Atlanta.
N. L. North, Asst. Bk. Examiner . . .Newnan.
L. E. Fenn, Asst. Bank Examiner . .Cordele.
R. E. Platt, Asst. Bank Examiner. . .Newnan.
M. J. Janes, Asst. Bank Examiner. . .Griffin.
E. A. Thomson, Asst. Bk. Examiner .White Plains.
J. S. Hollinshead. Asst. Bk. ExaminerDecatur.
E. B. Douglass, Bank Examiner. . . .Talbotton.
G. H. Crusselle, Bank Examiner. . . .Atlanta.
Idaho......... Jay Gibson, Bank Commissioner. . . .Boise.
“
E. W. Pearce, Chief Deputy Bank
Com....................................................... Boise.
D. L. Wyland, Deputy Bank. Com..Boise.
“
Mildred Knight. Clerk...........................Boise.
Illinois .,. .Andrew Russel, Auditor...................... Springfield.
“
Harry T. Ellis, Chief Clerk of Bank
ing Department.............................. 1434 1st N.Bk.Bldg.,
Chicago
“
W. B. Whitlock, Asst. Chief Clerk
Banking Dept...................................... Springfield.
Ralph R. Pairbairn, Bank Examiner .1434 1st N.Bk.Bldg.,
Chicago.
••
Miller Weir, Consulting Bank Examiner.................................................Springfield.
“
J. W. McClellan, Bank Examiner. . .Springfield.
John B. Lee, Bank Examiner............ Springfield.
“
J. E. Sullivan, Bank Examiner.......... Chicago.
Fred W. Bland, Bank Examiner.......Chicago.
“
P. E. Edgerton, Bank Examiner. . . .Springfield.
H. S. Savage, Bank Examiner........... Springfield.
“
Wm. Burkhart, Bank Examiner....... Springfield.
“
E. E. Nicholson, Bank Examiner... .Springfield.
Ind.............. Otto L. Klauss, Auditor........................ Indianapolis.
“
Chas. W. Camp, Chief Clerk.............. Indianapolis.
Robert R. Head, Bank Examiner... .Plymouth.
Dane H. Hoover, Bank Examiner. . .Eaton.
Chas. F. Hurst, Bank Examiner........Indianapolis.
Arthur J. Lowe, Bank Examiner.... Indianapolis.
Ralph R. Boyers, Bank Examiner. . .Spencer.
L. B. Holleman, Bank Examiner. .. .Indianapolis.
Robert Prass, Bank Examiner,......... Indianapolis.
Lowell W. Cox, Bank Examiner........ Frankfort.
Iowa........... G. H. Messinger, Supt. of Ranking. .Des Moines.
Chas. H. Suiter, Bank Examiner. . . .Council Bluffs.
“
V. W. Miller, Bank Examiner............ Cedar Rapids.
H. T. Fuller. Bank Examiner............. Mason City.
V. R. Martin, Bank Examiner......... Des Moines.
W O Reed, Bank Examiner.............. Cedar Falls.
Geo. L. Rowe, Bank Examiner.......... Des Moines.
R. F. Wilson. Bank Examiner............Fairfield.
Kansas. .. .Walter E. Wilson, Bank Com............. Topeka.
Frank Organ, Special Assistant..........Topeka.
L. A. Johnson, Asst. Bank Com......... Topeka.
Virgil I. Smith, Deputy Bank Com. .Hutchinson.
E. L. Williams, Deputy Bank Com..Salina.
Frank Bell, Deputy Bank Com.......... Topeka.
E. V. Wood, Deputy Bank Com........ Baldwin.
B. L. Jessup, Deputy Bank Com.. . .Hutchinson.
O. G. Congdon, Deputy Bank Com.. Bushong.
“
W. T. Newman. Bldg. & Loan Ex.. .Topeka.
Ky...............G. G. Speer, Banking Commissioner. Frankfort.
Jno. W. Moorman, Deputy Bkg.Com.Leitchfleld.
A. B. Faris, Bank Examiner............... Richmond.
D. S. Womack, Bank Examiner........ Wilmore.
W. C. Shanks, Bank Examiner.......... Stanford.
J. S. Walker, Bank Examiner.............Frankfort.
Miss Anne R. Porter, Chief Clerk. . .Frankfort.
“
Mias Christine Foree, Asst. Clerk... .Frankfort.
La................ R. N. Sims, State Examiner............... New Orleans.
I. V. Shannon. Asst. Bank Examiner..New Orleans.
B. M. Johnson, Asst. Bk. Examiner . .New Orleans.
J. 8. Brock, Asst. Bk. Examiner........ New Orleans.
H. I. Landry, Asst. Bk. Examiner.. .New Orleans.
I. H. Snyder, Asst. Bk. Examiner. . .New Orleans.
O. H Pittman, Asst. Bank ExaminerNew Orleans.
P. B. Lord, Secretary............................ New Orleans.
J. V. Keating, Clerk.............................. New Orleans.
Maine.........Frank L. Palmer, Bank Com............... Augusta.
••
Lynedon P. Noble, Deputy Bank
Commissioner........... i............................... Augusta.
Ernest L. Wellman. Bank Examiner.Augusta.
A H. Nichols, Bank Examiner.......... Augusta.
'
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20
Name
Address
Maine. .. . .A. J. S. Keene, Bank Examiner......... Augusta.
(Cont .) Oscar S. Smith, Bank Examiner........ Augusta.
Harvey R. Pease, Agency Examiner. Augusta.
Victor B. Pendexter, Accountant.... Augusta.
Claridel Bradstreet, Chief Clerk........ Augusta.
J. Dukes Downes, Bank Com.. ..Union
Trust Building.................................... Baltimore.
Geo. W Page. Deputy Bank Com
missioner, Union Trust Bldg........ Baltimore.
John J. Ghingher, Chief Clerk and
Examiner, Union Trust Bldg......... Baltimore.
Wm. Reed Seal, Clerk and Examiner,
Union Trust Building......................Baltimore.
Chas. L. Hobbs, Clerk and Exam
iner ......................................................Union Trust Bldg?,
Baltimore.
Mass.. .
A. L. Thorndike, Bk. Commissioner. . Brewster.
C. W. Levi, Deputy Commissioner . . .Newton Center.
W. O. Lovell, Chief of Sav. Bk. Div.. . Malden
C. W. Levi. Chief of Tr. Co. Division Newton Center.
O. M. Tucker, Chief of Co-operative
Bank Division.................... .........Somerville.
W. A. Hammond, Bank Examiner. . .Somerville.
W. II Otis. Bank Examiner . .
Melrose.
F. C. Stacey, Bank Examiner..............Allston.
A. N. Dorr, Bank Examiner........... Boston.
W. S. Bosworth. Special Examiner . .Malden.
H. F. Taylor, Jr., Bank Examiner.. .Wakefield. '
R. T. Harward, Bank Examiner........Medford.
F. W. Merrick, Rank Commissioner. Pigeon
A. E. Manning. Deputy Bank Com.. . Lansing.
C. F. Spaeth. Bank Examiner............ Ann Arbor.
John T. Mallett, Bank Examiner... .Lansing.
C. I. Norman, Bank Examiner...........Lansing^
V. W. Tourje. Bank Examiner........... Dowagiac.
Leroy Maxam, Bank Examiner......... Grand Ranids.
E- ■ .Lawrence, Bank Examiner. . . . Iron Mountain.
F. J. Affeldt, Jr., Bank Examiner... Lansing.
L. J. Baker, Bank Examiner .............Lansing.
L. E. Warner, Bank Examiner........... Kalamazoo
Wm. C. Griswold, Bank Examiner...Detroit.
C. W. Snowden, Bank Examiner. . . .Bay City.
H. A. Millard, Bank Examiner.......... Hersey.
H. W. Hanson, Bank Examiner.........Lansing.
B. P. Greene, Bank Examiner............. lackson.
IT. O. Mohrmann, Bank Examiner... Traverse City.
S. D. Thomas, Bank Examiner..........Lansing.
Albert E. Gale. Bank Examiner........ Grand Haven.
L. J. O’Brien, Bank Examiner........... Kalamazoo.
Scott E. Lamb, Bank Examiner........ Lansing.
D. J. Vanderwerp, Jr., Bank Ex........ Grand Rapids.
L. P. Kalahar, Bank Examiner.......... Saginaw.
Frank L. Olive, Bank Examiner.. . . Oxford.
Harry W. Gross, Asst. Bank Ex.........Ann Arbor.
H. J. McGill, Asst. Bank Examiner.. Port Huron.
John H. Thurlow, Asst. Bank Ex.. . Battle Creek.
Minn..
. F. E. Pearson. Supt. of Banks.
.St. Paul.
Geo. H. Sivwright, Deputy Supt. of
Banks...................................................at, Paul.
O. T Brandvold. Bank Examiner....... Fergus Falls.
„
W. T. Hanneman. Bank Examiner. . .Minneapolis.
((
A. P. Rotert. Bank Examiner............ St. Pau!
,,
D. B. Fuller, Bank Examiner.............Minneapolis.
P. W. Moore. Bank Examiner........... St. Paul.
E. E Kenrick. Asst. Bank Examiner St Paul.
,,
W. P. Dougherty, Bank Examiner.. Minneapolis
Howard J. Klossner, Asst. Bk. Ex.. .New Ulm.
,,
L. J. Luhman. Bank Examiner.......... Preston.
„
Geo. P. Daily, Assistant Examiner. .E. Grand Forks
„
M. E. Walsh Extra Asst. Examiner. St. Paul.
„
Wm. A. Smith, Asst. Bank Exam. . .St. Paul.
tl
John L. Haas, Asst. Bank Evaminor.St. Paul.
,,
Ernest
W. Swanson. Asst. Bk. Ex. . .Minneapolis.
„
A. F. Schwieger, Asst. Bank Ex......... Minneapolis.
M. G. McNair, Bank Commissioner.Gulfport.
Miss..
'’awf Commissioner........ Hattiesburg.
tI
Lewis E < rook. Bank Commissioner. Meridian.
„
E. E. Anderson. Bank Examiner........ Clinton.
„
J.
S.
Love,
Bank
Examiner...............Hatt'esburg.
M
S. S. Harris. Bank Examiner..............Tunelo.
l(
J. B. Salmand, Assistant Bank Examiner.
C. L. Gaston, Assistant Bank Examiner.
((
J. P. Nanny, Assistant Bank Examiner.
C. E. Enright. Bank Commissioner. .Jefferson City.
Mo...
I. C. Uptegrove. Denuty Bank Com. Jefferson City.
Lawson W. Watts. Bank Examiner.. St. Louis.
,,
C. A Eaton. Bank Examiner..............Cane Girardeau
W. W. Seibert. Bank Examiner........... St. Louis.
„
P. K. Gihbons. Bank Examiner......... Edina.
H. D. SUsby, Jr., Bank Examiner. . .Springfield.
Jas. T. Duncan. Bank Examiner. . . .St Joseph.
M. E. Cockrell. Bank Examiner........ Jefferson City.
,,
G. W. Shelton, Bank Examiner......... Springfield.
E. E. Todd, Bank Examiner............... Nevada.
,,
S. P. Stone. Bank Examiner............... Chillicothe.
G. W. Hobbs, Bank Examiner........... Hannibal.
O. G. Williams, Chief Clerk .............. Jefferson City
. H. S. Magraw, Supt. of Banks........... Helena.
Mont.
G. A. Briehach. Deputy....................... Helena.
H. W. Sadler, Deputy............................Helena.
„
C. A. Haskins, Deputy......................... Helena.
J. W. Langley, Deputy......................... Helena.
J. W. Stearns. Deputy.......................... Helena.
G. Sheldon, Clerk................................... Helena.
.J. E. Hart, Secretary............................. York.
Neb..
J. H. Donnelly,,Bank ISxaminer........ Plattsmouth.
A. D. Touzalin, Bank Examiner........Omaha.
W. B. Abrahamson, Bank Examiner.Holdrege.
Ross Brown, Bank Examiner..............Hastings.
H. J. Matzke, Bank Examiner........... Norfolk.
Roy E. Smith, Bank Examiner..........Albion.
W. Van Ripe. Bank Examiner............ Lincoln.
A. T. Nickerson, Bank Examiner. . . Lincoln
Nev..
. Gilbert O. Ross, Bank Examiner........ Carson City.
N. H.
. James O Lyford, Chairman Bank Com.. Concord.
Frederic S. Nutting, Bank Commis
sioner................................................... Manchester.
Guy H. Cutter. Bank Commissioner.. Concord.
ar t
.Frank
H. Smith, Commissioner.......Trenton.
'
Thomas K. Johnston, Deputy Com
missioner......................................... .Trenton.
••
L. R. Vredenburgh. Bank Examiner. .8omerville.
Hugh H. Hilson, Bank Examiner.. ..Trenton.
STATE BANK OFFICIALS AND EXAMINERS—Continued
State
Name
Address
Name
Statm
Okla.(Con’t)D. A. Duncan, Bank Examiner......... Oklahoma City.
C. R. Phillips, Bank Examiner.......... Chickasha.
“
R. B. Hotchkiss, Bank Examiner.. . .Clinton.
“
Roy A. Cooper, Bank Examiner... . Heavener.
“
Kem Stephenson, Bldg. & Loan
Auditor.................................................. Oklahoma .City.
“
J. A. Salmon, Department Auditor. .Oklahoma City.
Ore..............Will II. Bennett, Supt. of Banks. . . .Salem.
“
Marshall Hooper, Asst. Supt. and
Examiner.......................................... Salem.
“
H. A. Sonne, Examiner.......................... Salem.
“
E. F. Slade, Bank Examiner................ Salem.
“
A. A. Schramm, Asst. Bank Ex........... Salem.
Penn........... D. F. Lafean, Commissioner................ York.
“
John W. Morrison, Dep. Com................ Harrisburg.
••
Jos. S. Riley, Bank Examiner................ 1528 N. 19th 8t„
Philadelphia.
••
Albert Wagner, Bank Examiner........... 311 Ferguson Bldg.,
Pittsburgh.
“
H. A. Groman, Bank Examiner.............Bethlehem.
“
P. G. Cameron. Bank Examiner........... Pittsburgh.
H. R. Moyer, Bank Examiner.. . ,. . Quakertown.
“
Robt. R. Moore, Bank Examiner.......... Bellevue.
“
Chas. A. Steele, Bank Examiner .. . .Franklin.
“
Chas. Cavett, Bank Examiner.............. 2384 Uensonia Ave.
Pittsburgh.
“
W. H. Anstine, Bank Examiner...........Dallastown.
Thomas Dixon, Bank Examiner........ Philadelphia.
“
Charles H. Barlow, Bank Examiner. Wilkes-Barre.
"
Robert Ostermaier, Bank Examiner.436 Fourth Ave.,
Pittsburgh.
R. P. Ferguson. Bank Examiner.... Charleroi.
“
J. T. Henry, Bank Examiner...............Blairsville.
“
F. L. Homsher, Bank Examiner..........Strasburg.
Harry J. Phillips, Bank Examiner. . .Etna Boro.
Geo. H. Wagner, Bank Examiner........2724 Girard Ave.,
Philadelphia.
C. II. Graff, Bank Examiner.'............. Kittanning.
“
Wm. M. Boggs, Bank Examiner. . . .Pittsburgh.
R. I..
.Geo. H. Newhall, Commissioner.........Providence.
E. J. Littlefield, Dep. Commissioner. Providence.
W. L. Offer, Bank Examiner............... Providence.
s. c.
. James H. Craig. State Bk. Exam. .. .Anderson.
F. E. Watson, Asst. Bk. Examiner. ..Marion.
W. W. Bradley, Asst. Bk. Examiner.Abbeville.
S. D.
.John Hirning. Public Examiner.......... Pierre.
J. F. McEwen, 1st Deputy Pub. Ex. Pierre.
V. R. Sickel, 2d Deputy Pub. Ex.. . .Pierre.
F. A. Dudley. Examiner.......................Sioux Falls.
L. H. Sohn, Examiner...........................Huron.
C. J. Landon. Examiner...................... Watertown.
G. C. Mogen, Bank Examiner........... Summit.
C. L. Pine, Bank Examiner................ Mitchell.
Chris Hirning, Bank Examiner..........Pierre.
Clyde Dunning, Bank Examiner. . . .Mitchell.
J. R. Shirey.............................................. McLaughlin.
. S. S. McConnell. Supt. of Banks.... Nashville.
Hallum W. Goodloe, Asst. Supt. of
Banks.....................................................Nashville.
Homer W. Scott, Bank Examiner. . .Union City.
H. C. Crumbliss, Bank Examiner....... Chattanooga.
O. J. Evans, Bank Examiner..............Nashville.
D. D. Robertson, Bank Examiner. . .Brownsville.
Moore Blankenship, Bank Examiner Milan.
.Chas. O. Austin,
Insurance and
Banking Commissioner...................Austin.
C. S. Holderness, Deputy Com.......... Austin.
A. L. Slaughter, Bank Examiner........ Austin.
J. T. McMillan, Bank Examiner. . . .Austin.
W. O. Davis, Bank Examiner............ Austin.
H. O. McCallon, Bank Examiner. . .Austin.
J. P. Atkinson, Bank Examiner.........Austin.
S. A. Longmoor. Bank Examiner. . . .Austin.
H. C. Greavas, Bank Examiner......... Austin.
C. J. Maner, Bank Examiner.............. Austin.
J. O. Roots, Bank Examiner.............. Austin.
W. A. Williams. Bank Examiner. . . .Austin.
Eli Marks, Bank Examiner................. Austin.
John S. Wightman. Bank Examiner. .Austin,
Jacob Embry, Bank Examiner.......... Austin.
Karl H. Word, Bank Examiner......... Austin.
Geo. F. Sturgis, Bank Examiner. . . .Austin.
Utah.
. W. E. Evans, Bank Commissioner . .Salt Lake City.
Aubrey Tolton, Bank Examiner........ Salt Lake City.
.G. B. Carpenter, Bank Com............... Montpelier.
VL. •'
Chas. F. Heath, Bank Examiner. . . .Montpelier.
Inez M. Besett, Chief Clerk................Montpelier.
.C. O. Barksdale, Chief Examiner. .. .Richmond.
Va....
E. A. Leake, Asst. Bank Examiner. . Richmond.
W. T. Daniel, Asst. Bank Examiner. Richmond.
John T. Garrett, Asst. Examiner.........Richmond.
Wash.
.Louis II. Moore, Bank Examiner. .. .Olympia.
Geo. F. Palmer, Deputy Bk. Exam.. Hoquiam.
Claude P. Hay, Deputy Bk. Examiner Sultan.
R. B. Motherwell, Bank Examiner.. .Seattle
C. R. Hupp. Deputy Bk. Examiner.. Oakesdale.
Jno. A. Vanderpoel, Deputy Bk. Ex. Spokane.
Edith Hopp, Secretary......................... Olympia.
Frances Brewster, Asst. Secretary. . .Olympia.
Bonnie Musgrove, Clerk...................... Olympia.
W. Va.
. .8. P. Smith. Commissioner of Banking Charleston.
Amos Bright. Asst. Commissioner
of Banking............................................. Sutton.
Geo. M. Weekley, Asst. Com............... Pennsboro.
Edw. F. Diehl, Asst. Com.................... Wheeling.
Wis.
. Marshall Cousins, Commissioner.... Eau Claire.
W. H. Richards, Dep. Com................. Black River Falls.
R. B. Ellis, Bank Examiner................ Milwaukee.
H. N. Nelson, Bank Examiner........... Amherst Junction.
Thos. Herreid, Bank Examiner......... Blair.
Chas. T. Shape, Bank Examiner......... Milwaukee.
C. F. Schwenker, Bank Examiner .. .Eau Claire.
Wallace Edwards, Bank Examiner.. .Madison.
Burne Pollock. Bldg. & Loan Exam.. .Lancaster.
A. R. Emerson, Bank Examiner........ Belmont.
Geo. D. Luscher. Bank Examiner. . .Milwaukee.
B. M. Backus, Bank Examiner..........Madison.
Wm. J. Kowalke, Bank Examiner.. .Kaukauna.
G. W. Jamieson, Bank Examiner... .Madison.
Wyo...
..I. C. Newlin, Bank Examiner ........... Cheyenne.
C. F. Dickinson, Bank Examiner .. .Cheyenne.
A. L. Putnam. Asst. Bank Examiner Cheyenne.
J. A. Guthrie, Asst. Bk. Examiner . .Cheyenne.
Address
N. J.(Cont.) Horace Biddle. Asst. Bank Examiner. Ocean Grove.
“
Alvin L. Fowler, Bank Examiner. . . .Haddonfield.
“
Chas. H. Dunham, Bank Examiner .Plainfield.
"
A. S. Amerman, Bank Examiner. . . . Somerville.
“
Robt. F. Minch, Bank Examiner.. . . Bridgeton.
Chas. B. Veghte, Bank Examiner... . Plainfield.
Ray E. Mayham, Bank Examiner.. . Westfield.
“
Wm. E. Walter, Bank Examiner. . . . Rutherford.
. Trenton.
Geo. Compton, Bank Examiner.
N. M...........George H. Van Stone, Bank Examiner Santa Fe.
N. Y............George I. Skinner, Superintendent.. .Albany.
“
Frank S. Kenyon, First Deputy.......... Adams.
",
Guernsey R. Jewett, 2d Deputy . .. .White Plains.
“
George Overocker, 3d Deputy.............. Poughkeepsie.
••
Edward R. Anker, Land & Opinion
Clerk...................................................... N. Y. City.
“
J. Johnson Ray, Private Secretary...Norwich.
“
Geo. v. McLaughlin, Special Deputy
Supt. of Banks, in charge of
Liquidation Bureau..........................61 Broadway,
New York City.
A. T. Campbell, Chief Examiner. . . . 61 Br'dway.N.Y.City
H. J. Young, Bank Examiner............... Syracuse.
E. L. Dodge, Bank Examiner............. 61 Broadway,
New York City.
R. W. Humphrey, Bank Examiner. .61 Br'dway.N.Y.City
G. S. Adams, Bank Examiner............6lBr’dway,N.Y.City
J. S. Love. Bank Examiner................. 61 Br’dway.N.Y.City
B. D. Haight, Bank Examiner........... 1036 Harvard,
Rochester.
Howard Cline, Bank Examiner..........61 Br’dway.N.Y.Cty
Gordon F. Smith, Bank Examiner.. .61Br’dway,N.Y.City
H. S, Andrews, Bank Examiner. .. .61Br'dway,N.Y.City
W. A. MacCallum, Bank Examiner.. Rochester.
Claude Hutchins, Bank Examiner. . .586 Ashland Ave,
Buffalo.
G. A. Plant, Bank Examiner...............Albany.
N. T. Killip, Bank Examiner.............Oswego.
C. A. Horne, Bank Examiner............ 61 Br'dway.N.Y.City
A. B. Wheeler, Bank Examiner............ 61Br'dway.N.Y.City
J. J. Kennedy. Bank Examiner............61 Br'dway.N.Y.City
Fletcher G. Crane, Bank Examiner.. 61Br’dway,N.Y.Cit.
Geo. W. Egbert, Chief Credit Bureau Mariners Harbor.
A. B. McArdle, Bank Examiner........ 61 Broadway,
New York City.
B. B. Bullock, Bank Examiner........... New York City.
A. H. Morey, Bank Examiner............ Buffalo.
Irving V. Scott, Bank Examiner........ New York City.
H. B. Kennedy, Bank Examiner........ Auburn
T. A. Pyterman, Bank Examiner....... 61Br’dway,N.Y.City
Norman J- Macdonald, Bk. Exam. .61 Br’way,N.Y.City
Ralph W. Taylor, Bank Examiner. . .61Br’dway,N.Y.City
John 1. Mesick, Bank Examiner......... 61 Br’dway.N.Y.City
F. W. Piderit, Bank Examiner........... 61 Br’dway.N.Y.City
Peter N. Shippee, Bank Examiner. . .Albany.
Nathai iel Orens, Bank Examiner.... 61 Br'dway.N.Y.City
Benjamin Fairbanks, Jr., Bank Exam.61 Br'dway.N.Y.City
A. J. Van Pelt, Bank Examiner.'........ 61Br'dway,N.Y.City
J S Frazer, Bank Examiner.............. Albany.
J. M. Kinney, Bank Examiner...........Buffalo.
A H. Snodgrass, Bank Examiner... .61Br’dway,N.Y.City
Wm. T. McCaffrey, Bank Examiner .Syracuse.
A. B. Clark, Bank Examiner.............. Buffalo.
John C. O’Byrne, Bank Examiner.. . Albany
S. I. Chittenden, Bank Examiner.. . .61 Br’dway.N.Y.City
G. F. Berger, Jr., Bank Examiner. . Buffalo.
F. A. Gallagher, Bank Examiner. . . . 61 Br’dway.N.Y.City
Emmet W. Irving, Bank Examiner . 61 Br'dway.N.Y.City
. Buffalo.
Edward A. Duerr, Bank Examiner.________
Q. R. Hendrickson, Bank Examiner, 61 Br’dway.N.Y.City
Rho L. Bush, Bank Examiner........... 61 Br'dway.N.Y.City
Louis N. Roe, Bank Examiner.......... 61Br’dway,N.Y.City
Ralph T. Simmons, Bank Examiner.61Br’dway,N.Y.City
Arthur Koch, Bank Examiner........... Saratoga Springs.
G. M. Aldrich, Bank Examiner........ 61Br’dway,N.Y.City
F. L. H. Holzer, Bank Examiner. .. .61Br’dway,N.Y.City
Joseph Meltsner, Bank Examiner. . .61 Br’dway.N.Y.City
Ralph E. Haven, Bank Examiner. . Adams.
______. . Raleigh.
Jno. _G. Nichols, Bank Examiner.
N 0............____
C. W. Cloninger, Asst. JIank Ex........ Raleigh.
E. W. Norwood, Asst. Bank Ex......... Raleigh.
It. Y. McAden, Asst. Bank Ex........... Raleigh.
T. II. Bennett, Clerk.............................Raleigh.
-N D
.J. R. Wavers, Bank Examiner........... Bismarck.
....................E A. Thorberg, Chief Deputy........... Bismarck.
P E. Halldorson, Deputy....................Bismarck.
O A Engemoen, Deputy.....................Steele.
L. C. McAmeney, Deputy....................Hansboro.
A Johannsen, Deputy........................... Minot.
L R. Buxton. Deputy........................... Fargo.
John Bena, Deputy................................Lankin.
Chas Carpenter, Deputy.....................Grafton.
Herman Scheffer, Deputy....................Glen Ullin.
R L. Stangler, Deputy......... .............. ramestown.
Gilbert Semingson, Deputy.................Minot.
H. A. Norman, Deputy........................ Halliday.
Ohio
Philip C. Berg, Superintendent...........Columbus.
E J Obendorfer, Asst. Supt............... Youngstown.
John II Lange, Chief Examiner......... Portsmouth.
T. C. Maher, Bank Examiner.............Greenville.
George Walters, Bank Examiner .. . .Columbus.
Clyde Sharp, Bank Examiner.............Ada.
J. D Bainer, Bank Examiner.............Lakewood.
John F. O'Hearn, Bank Examiner.. .Deshler.
Ira J. Fulton, Bank Examiner............Columbus.
Dudley A. Filler. Bank Examiner.. .Columbus.
David Schurr. Bank Examiner........... London.
Lu'fius C. Tatman, Bank Examiner.. Portsmouth.
Howard M. Sims. Bank Examiner .. .Columbus.
John M Elliott, Atty, and Examiner Lisbon.
A. T. Falconer, Bank Examiner........ East Liverpool.
C. C. Morgan, Asst. Bk. Examiner. .McConnellsville.
A. W. Pleister, Asst. Bk. Examiner.. Cardington.
C. R. Blauvelt, Asst. Bk. Examiner .Continental.
Okla............ J. D. Lankford, Commissioner............ Oklahoma City.
J. F. Buck, Asst Bank Commissioner Oklahoma City.
E. M. Tankersley, Bank Examiner. .Oklahoma City.
E. T. Bradley. Bank Examiner.......... McAlester.
J. G. Hill, Bank Examiner................... Oklahoma City.
C J. Alexander, Bank Examiner..'. .Oklahoma City.
W. L. Reed, Bank Examiner.............. Ada.
J. D. Pennington, Bank Examiner.. Enid.
21
TABLE OF CARDINAL NUMBERS AND COMMERCIAL TERMS IN TEN LANGUAGES
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
30
40
50
ENGLISH.
FRENCH.
GERMAN.
One..........................
Two..........................
Three.....................
Pour........................
Five..........................
Six............................
Seven .....................
Eight.......................
Nine........................
Ten..........................
Eleven...................
Twelve...................
Thirteen.................
Fourteen..............
Fifteen...................
Sixteen...................
Seventeen..............
Eighteen................
Nineteen................
Twenty.................
Twenty-one..........
Thirty"....................
Forty......................
Fifty........................
Un............................
Deux.......................
Trois.......................
Quatre.....................
Cinq.......................
Six............................
Sept.........................
Huit........................
Neuf........................
Dix..........................
Onze........................
Douze.....................
Treize.....................
Quatorze...............
Quinze...................
Seize........................
Dix-sept.................
Dix-huit.................
Dix-neuf................
Vingt.......................
Vingt-et-un..........
Trente.....................
Quarante..............
Cinquante............
Ein..........................
Zwei........................
Drei........................
Vier..........................
Funf........................
Sechs.......................
Sieben.....................
Acht........................
Neun.......................
Zehn........................
Elf............................
Zwolf.......................
Dreizehn................
Vier zehn................
Fiinfzehn..............
Sechzehn................
Siebzehn................
Achtzehn..............
Neunzehn..............
Zwanzig................
Ein und zwanzig.
Dreiszig................
Vierzig...................
SPANISH.
Uno..........................
Dos..........................
Tres..........................
Cuatro...................
Cinco.......................
Seis............ ..............
Siete ........................
Ocho........................
Nueve.....................
Diez........................
Once........................
Doce........................
Trece.......................
Catorce...................
Quince.....................
Diez y seis............
Diez y siete..........
Diez y ocho..........
Diez y nueve....
Veinte.....................
Viente y uno ....
Treinta...................
Cuarenta..............
Funfzig...................... Cincuenta..............
ITALIAN.
PORTUGUESE.
Uno..........................
Due..........................
Tre..........................
Quattro..................
Cinque...................
Sei............................
Sette........................
Otto.........................
Nove.......................
Dieci.......................
Undici.....................
Dodici.....................
Tredici...................
Quattordici.........
Quindici................
Sedici.....................
Diciassette............
Diciotto................
Diciannove...........
Venti.......................
Vent’uno................
Trenta.....................
Quaranta..............
Cinquanta............
Hum, M. Huma, F
Doue, M. Duas, F
Tres.........................
Quatro...................
Cinco.......................
DUTCH.
Een..
Twee.
Drie.
Vier..
Vvf
’ J 4..........................
Seis...........................
Zes..
Sete......................... Zeven .....................
Outo........................ Acht............................
Nove....................... Negen.....................
Dez.......................... Tien.......................
Onze....................... Elf...
Doze....................... Twaalf .•...........
Treze....................... Dertien.
Quatorze................ Veertien
Quinze..................... Vyftien
Dezaseis................ Zest.ien
Dezasette.............. Zevent.ien
Dezocto................ Achtien..................
Dezaneve.............. Negen t.ien.
Viete....................... Twintig..................
DANISH.
RUSSIAN.
Odun. .
En .. .
To
Tre
Dba................... .
Tza
Tsch etire
Piat..
Sch est
.
SWEDISH.
En................... 5....
Tv&....
Tre............
Fvra ...
Fire
Fern.
Fern.
Sex.
Sex.. .
Svv
..
Sju... .
.............................
Otte.
Atta.........................
Sem.........................
Votem....................
Deviat,......................
Desat..........................
Odinnatzat..............
Deven zat,
Trenazat,...
Oh eter in a. zat
Paznatza.t.
Schesnadzat.
Semnat.zat
Vosemnatza.t
Davet.n a. zat
Ni..
Ti. .
Nio..........................
Tio...
FI 1 eve
Nitt.en.
Flfva.. .
Tolf.
Tretton.
Fj orton.
Fern ton. .
Sexton.
Sjnt.ton
Adert.on ..
Nit.t.on.
Dvatzat
Tyve
Tiugu . .
Fn op Twe
Tredive. .
Fyrretyve.
Halvtred sinds-
Tjngnen
Trettio
Fyrtio
Femtio
V’nte hum.............. Enen Twint.ig
Dvat zat-odnar.
Trinta..................... Dertig..................... Trudzat
Quarenta.............. Veertig...................... Sorok
Cincoenta.............. Vvftie
Piatdesat
.
’ J*
........................
Tolv
Tret.ten.
Fjort.en
Fernten .
Sexten.
Syt.t.en.
Atten. .
.
tyve.
60 Sixty........................ Soixante................. Sechzig................... Sesenta................... Sessanta................. Secenta.................. Zestig..................... Schestdesat
70 Seventy ................. Soixante-dix .... Siebenzig.............. Setenta................... Settanta................ Setenta................... Zeventig................... Sem desat
.
. Tred sin d s tyve
Halvfjerdsinds-
Sextio . .
Sjuttio.
tyve.
80
90
100
1000
Eighty ...................
Ninety...................
Hundred................
Thousand..............
Day..........................
Week.......................
Month...................
Year........................
On demand..........
Quatre-vingt....
Quatre-vingt-dix.
Cent........................
MiUe.......................
Jour..........................
Semaine.................
Mois........................
Annee......................
A presentation...
At sight................. A vue......................
After sight............ A jours de vue...
After date............ A jours de date..
Pay to the order. Payez a 1’ordre ..
I promise to pay. Je payerai............
With interest.... Avec interets....
Achtzig..................
Neunzig................
Hundert.................
Tausend................
Tag..........................
Woche.....................
Monat.....................
Jahr.........................
Nach Sicht, or bei
Vorzeigung.
A vista...................
Nach Sicht............
Nach Dato, or
nach Heute.
Fur mich, or uns
an die Qrdre.
Werde ich, or werden wir bezahlen
Mit Zinzen.........
Ochenta .................
Noventa.................
Cien........................
MU..........................
Dia..........................
Semana...................
Mes..........................
Ano..........................
A presentacion...
Ottanta..................
Novanta................
Cento.....................
Mille.......................
Giorno.....................
Settimana..............
Mese........................
Anno.......................
A presentazione..
Oiten a................
Noventa................
Cem.........................
Mil..........................
Dia..........................
Semana..................
Mez.........................
Ta.eht.ig.
Vosem d pant.
Devianosto.
Neeentie..
Hondera............... Sto.
Tizat.z
Duizend..
Den.
Dag...
Npdela
Mesatz
Week.
Maanden
Anno........................... Jaar.
God.
A presen tacao... Op vertoon...........
Po bziskam
Firsindstyve.
Ha.lvfpmsindstyvp
Hundrede.
Tusinde.
Dage
TTger
Maaned
A AT
At tio
Nit tio
Hnndra..
Tusen
Dag.
Vecka
Manad
Ar
.... Paa anfordring . . Pa anfordring ...
Vid sigt.. .
A vista
A la vista.............. A vista................... A vista................... (,p sight a vista. Ho prediavieni.
Dagen na zigt
Po prpdiovifil'd
F.ft.er sigt
Rf t pr Sigt,.
A. .dias vista . . . Dopo vista........... A dias vista
A.. dias fecha .. . Dopo dato............ A.. dias data ... Dagen na dato... Gato............................ Efter dato............ Fran dato..............
A la orden............ Pagate al l’ordine Pagase a ordem.. Voor my aan de Nlat it order.... Rehag at hetale Reha ga r at.t betaorder.
la till ordre.
til odre.
Pagare ................... Paghero................ Pagarei................... Tk nepm aan t,e Ia obetschai......... .leg forpligter mig Jag forpligtar mig
betalen.
at betale.
att betala.
Con interes........... Con interesse.... Com intereses ... Met interest......... Is prozentamu... Med rente............ Med riinta............
VALUES OF FOREIGN COINS
Treasury Department, Office of the Secretary,
Washington, D. C„ January 1,1919
In pursuance of the provisions of section 25 of the act of August 27, 1894, I hereby proclaim the following
estimate by the Director of the Mint of the values of pure metal contents of foreign coins to 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 during the quarter beginning January 1,1919, expressed in
any such metallic currencies.
Entries of merchandise liquidated upon the values proclaimed herein will be subject to reliquidation upon
the order of the Secretary of the Treasury whenever satisfactory evidence shall be produced to him showing
that the values in United States currency of the foreign money specified in the invoices were at the date of
certification at least ten per centum more or less than the values herein proclaimed.
CARTER GLASS, Secretary.
___________
Values of Foreign Coins
Value in
of
Legal Standard Monetary Unit. Terms
U.S.
COUNTRY.
Remarks.i
Money.
Onlri
Rpnnhlir
Peso________ _____
$0.9648
Krone____________
Gold and silver___ Franc..........................
.2026
.1930
Gnld
Gnld
Boliviano..................
Milreis................ - -
.3893
.5462
Pound sterling.........
4.8665
Dollar.................... —
1.0000
Colon_____________
Dollar____________
Cordoba____ _____
.4653
1.0000
1.0000
Peso............ ...............
.7234
f Guatemala: Currency, inconvertible paper, exchange rate about 10.40.
I Honduras: Currenoy, bank notes; exchange rate about $0.60.
| Salvador: Currenoy, bank notes convertible into silver on demand: exchange rate
t
about $0,445.
Peso................... .......
.3650
C«nr?<?cy: Inconvert>b'e paper; exchange rate, about
Amoy____
Canton ....
Cheefoo...
Chin Kiang
Fuchau___
Haikwan
(customs).
Hankow__
Tael.. Kiaochow.
Nankin.__
Niuchwang
_____________ Silver__________ <
Ningpo___
Peking___
Shanghai..
Swatow ...
Takau____
(Tientsin...
f Yuan_____
rtniiar J Hongkong.
\
Dollar < British
i MexicanDollar .................. ..
Gold
1.1859
1.1823
1.1342
1.1585
1.0970
1.2066
1.1096
1.1492
1.1735
1.1121
1.1402
1.1561
1.0832
1.0955
1.1934
1.1492
.7771
.7800
.7800
.7857
.9733
Peso..____ _______
Krone____________
Sucre..........................
Pound (100 piasters)
1.0000
.2680
.4867
4.9431
___ --_ ___ - Gold............ ............... Markka............ .........
-________ _ Gold and silver.... Franc................ .........
.1930
-.1930
Gold
Mark . .........................
Pound sterling.........
Great Britain__ -___________ Gold_____ ____ _
Grpppp
______ -_______ Gold and silver.__ Drachma................ .
.2382
4.8665
.1930
A tipfria.UlinUft.rV
Gold
Brazil
British Colonies in Austra
lasia and Africa.
Canada
_____________ Gold............................
Central American States:
Costa Rica ___________ Gold
Gold
British Honduras
Gold........ ...............
Nicaragua
Guatemala____________ )
Honduras - _________ ?
Salvador--------------------- J
. . ._
nhjje
_____________ Gold
2
China
Cuba
-
Rgypt
Finland
Franne
Haiti
Gold_______ ______ Gourde______ ____
.2500
Gold............................ Rupee____ _______
Silver____________ Piaster___________
__ ----- Gold and silver.__ Lira .................... .......
.3244
.7812
.1930
Gold............................ Yen_______________
__ _ _ Gold............................ Dollar____________
.4985
1.0000
Peso..........................
Guilder (Florin)—
Dollar ._
Krone____________
Balboa__________
Peso (Argentine)..
.4985
.4020
1.0000
.2680
1.0000
.9648
___
Italy
Tiihftria
Mexico
Netherlands
Newfoundland
Norway
Panama
Paraguay .
/
____ __ Gold
Gold_____ ________
Gold............................
Gold...................... .
__ — Gold.......... ............... .
________ Gold.......................
Gold_____ ________
Gold________ _____
Gold............................
Gold_______ ______
Gold
.0959
.1332
4.8665
.5000
1.0805
. _____ Achrefl. .
Persia __ __
Peru..................
Philippine Islands
Portugal.............
Silver
Roumania....................
Russia..........................
Santo Domingo_____
Serbia.................. .............
Siam.................... .................
Spain____________________
Gold______________ Len
Kran
Gold______________ Libra
Gold______________ Peso . ..
Gold........................ .. Fsc.ndn
Gold. ...........
Ruble
Gold____ _________ Dollar
Gnld ......
Dinar _
Gold_____ ________ Tical
Gold and silver___ Peseta___________
.1930
.5146
1.0000
.1930
.3709
.1930
Currency: Depreciated paper, convertible at 44 per cent
of face value; exchange rate about $0.45.
Greatly depreciated; no quotations.
Member of Latin Union; gold is the actual standard.
Exchange value $0.1798.
124 bolivianos equal 1 pound sterling.
Currency: Government paper. Exchange rate about
26.75 cents to the milreis.
Exchange rate $0.23 = 1 colon.
Exchange rate $0.98,
The tael is a unit of weight; not a coin. The
customs unit is the Haikwan tael. The values of
other taels are based on their relation to the value
of the Haikwan tael.
The Yuan silver dollar of 100 cents is the monetary
,°f }
Chinese Republic: it is equivalent to
.644+ of the Haikwan tael.
Currency: Government paper and gold; exchange rate,
about $1.15 to 1 gold peso.
Exchange rate $0.27 = 1 krone.
Exchange rate $0,445.
The actual standard is the British pound sterling, which
is legal tender for 974 piasters.
Exchange rate $0,15 = 1 markka.
Member of Latin Union; gold is the actual standard.
Exchange value $0.1835.
Greatly depreciated; no quotation.
Exchange value'$4.7575.
Member of Latin Union; gold is the actual standard.
Exchange value $0,194
Currency: Inconvertible paper; exchange rate, approxi
mately, $0,183.
(15 rupees equal 1 pound sterling.) Exch. rate $0.3565
Member of Latin Union; gold is the actual standard.
Exchange value $0.1575.
Exchange value $0,525.
Currency: Depreciated silver token coins. Customs
duties are collected in gold.
Exchange value silver peso $0.78; gold peso $0,535.
Exchange value $0,425.
Exchange rate $0.28 = 1 krone.
Currency: Depreciated Paraguayan paper, conversion
rate about 3,500 per cent.
1 Currency: Silver circulating above its metallic value;
1 exchange value of silver kran, approximately, $0,179.
Exchange rate about $5.09.
Currency: Inconvertible paper; exchange rate about
$0.68.
Exchange rate $0,125 = 1 ruble (nominal).
Valuation is for gold peseta; currency is notes of the
bank of Spain, exchange value, approximately, $0.20
Exchange rate $0.56.
Exchange rate $0.2925 = 1 krona.
Member of Latin Union; gold is the actual standard..
Exchangevalue $0,204.
Turkev
___
Gold ______
Piaster _______
.0440 100 piasters equal to the Turkish £.
Uruguay,___________________ Gold
Peso
x 1.0342 Exchange rate $1.20. x
Venezuela__________________ Gold.................... ....
Bolivar
.1930 Exchange rate about $0.2125.
1 The exchange rates shown under this heading are recent New York quotations and are given merely as an indication of the
values of currencies which are fluctuating in their relation to legal standards.
Straits Settlements_________ Gold
Gold
Sweden.......... ..........................
Switzerland_________________ Gold............ ...........
.5678
.2680
.1930
Dollar___
Krona. _
Franc..
23
CLEARING HOUSES IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
The following Cities and Towns have Bank Clearing House Associations.
The officers of each Association may be easily found by referring to the name of the City or Town in
the Bank List immediately following the Banks.
* before name of city in this list denotes Clearing House examination.
* before a bank’s name in the Bank list indicates that it is a member of its local Clearing House.
Aberdeen, 8. D.________ Chillicothe. Mo.........
Adrian, Mich__________ Cincinnati, Ohio___
Akron, Ohio______ ____ ‘Cleveland, Ohio ...
Albany, Ga____________ Coeur d’Alene, IdaAlbany, N. Y..................... Colo. Spgs., Colo—
Albany, Ore.__________ Columbia, S. C------Altoona, Pa______ _____ Columbus, Ga_____
Amarillo, Tex_________ ‘Columbus, Ohio ...
Ann Arbor, Mich.______ I Connellsville, Pa....
Asheville, N. C_________ Cordele Ga...............
Atchison, Kans._______
Dallas, Tex________
Atlanta, Ga.___________
Danville, Ill...............
Augusta, Ga___________
Davenport, Iowa ...
Aurora, Ill____________ Dayton, Ohio______
Austin, Tex___________ Decatur, Ill._______
Bakersfield, Cal.......... —
Baltimore. Md.................
Bangor, Me.___________
Bartlesville, Okla.-------Bay City. Mich------------Beaumont, Tex------------Bellingham, Wash-------- '
Billings, Mont.________
Binghamton, N. Y_____ r
Birmingham, Ala---------Bismarck, N. D.______
Bloomington, 111.______
Boise, Ida._____________
Boston, Mass______ ____
Bowling Green, Ky.........
Brandon, Man._________
Brantford, Ont.________
Brookfield, Mo_________
Brunswick, Ga.__ _____
Buffalo, N. Y.....................
Butler, Pa_____________
Denver, Colo.............
Des Moines, Iowa..
Detroit, Mich.......
Dothan, Ala.______
Dublin, Ga.......... .......
Dubuque. Iowa____
Duluth, Minn______
Edmonton, Alta________
Elberton, Ga__________
El Paso, Tex.....................
Emporia, Kan....................
Ennis. Tex.____________
Erie. Pa.............................
Estherville, la_________
Eugene, Ore___________
Evansvil'e, Ind.............
‘Los Angeles, Cal--------- Owensboro, Ky.............. I Seattle, Wash...............
‘Louisville, Ky------------- i Palestine, Tex________
Sedalia, Mo_________
Lowell, Mass---------------- 1 Parsons, Kans._______
Shreveport, La............
Sioux City, Iowa____
Macon, Ga.--------------- — Passaic, N. J_________
Sioux Falls, S. D........
Mansfield, Ohio.......... — Pasadena, Cal__________ South Bend,Ind_____
Hagerstowu, Md_____ — j Mason City, la. ----------- Pensacola, Fla.________
Spartanburg, S. C.„.
Halifax,Nova Scotia____ McAlester, Okla. .. ___ Peoria, II)_____________
‘Spokane, Wash........
Hamilton, Ohio________ Medford Ore__________ ' ‘Philadelphia, Pa.______ i
Springfield, Ill......... ...
Hamilton, Ontario_____ Medicine Hat, Alta. ___ Pine Bluff, Ark.................
Springfield, Mass____
Hammond, Ind._______ Memphis, Tenn._______ Pittsburg, Kan._______
Springfield, Mo_____
Hannibal. Mo_________ ‘Milwaukee, Wis_______ Pittsburgh, Pa________
Springfield, Ohio____
Harrisburg, Pa............ ... ‘Minneapolis, Minn_____ Portland, Me__________
Stockton, Cal.............
Hartford, Conn________ Minot, N. D________.___ ‘Portland, Ore.________
Superior, Wis..............
Hawkinsville, Ga.______ |
Mobile, Ala____________ Providence, R. I,............ Syracuse, N. Y______
Helena, Aik.......... . ........... Montclair, N. J.............. Pueblo, Colo..................... j
Helena, Mont.. ......
J
Tacoma, Wash........ ...
Montgomery, Ala_______
Henderson, Ky_________ j Montreal, Quebec______ ;
Tampa, Fla.......... .........
Holyoke, Mass_________ I Moose Jaw, Sask.______ Quebec, Quebec.............. Texarkana, Ark_____
Homestead, Pa_________ Muncie, Ind...... ................. ' Quincy, Ill........
Toledo, Ohio_______
Houston, Tex...................
Topeka, Kan_______
Muscatine, la__________
Toronto, Ontario ....
Indianapolis, Ind.______ ‘Muskogee, Okla_______ ; Raleigh, N.C_____ _____ Trenton, N. J_______
Reading, Pa___________
Jackson, Mich____ ____ ‘Nashville. Tenn.______ Regina, Sask..................... Tulsa, Okla.............. ..
Jacksonville, Fla_______ Nebraska City, Neb____ Reno, Nev_____________ Valdosta, Ga...............
Jacksonville, III._______ New Albany, Ind......... „ Richmond, Va............... .
Vancouver, Br.Col._
Johnstown, Pa.________ New Bedford,Mass.____ Ritzville, Wash................ Vicksburg, Miss.....
Joplin, Mo.......... ............... New Brighton, Pa_____ Rochester, N. Y............... Victoria, Br. Col.___
New Castle, Pa................. Rockford, Ill........ ............. Vidalia, Ga...................
Kalamazoo, Mich.............
New Haven, Conn______ Rome, Ga.____________
Kansas City, Kan______
Waco, Tex............... ..
New nan, Ga___________ Roswell, N. M._................
Washington, D. C.._.
‘Kansas City, Mo...........
‘New Orleans, La...........
Washington, Ga____
Knoxville, Tenn.______
Newport News, Va_____ Sacramento, Cal...............
Waterbury, Conn,...
Lancaster, Pa................. ‘New York, N. Y______ Saginaw, Mich..................
Waterloo, la'.______
Lansing. Mich_________ Norfolk, Va___________ Saint John, N. B........ .....
Wheeling, W. Va____
La Salle. Ill...................... Norristown, Pa......... ....... ‘Saint Joseph, Mo............
Wichita, Kan_______
Lawrence, Kan________ North Yakima, Wash... ‘Saint Louis, Mo_______
Wilkesbarre, Pa.....
Lawton, Okla__________
‘Saint Paul, Minn............ Williamsport, Pa____
Lebanon, Pa------------------ Oakland, Cal___________ Salisbury, N. C_______
Wilmington, Del____
Lethbridge. Alta........ ..... Ocala, Fla_____________ Salt LakeOity.Utah____ I
Wilmington, N. C..__
Lewistown, Mont______ Ogden, Utah___________ San Antonio, Tex______ {
Winnipeg. Man._____
Lexington, Ky.________ Oil City, Pa____________ San Diego, Cal........ .........
Winona, Minn.______
Lima, Ohio____________ ‘Oklahoma, Okla............. San Francisco, Cal_____ Worcester, Mass.___
Lincoln, Neb............. ........ Omaha, Neb.__________ San Jose, Cal......... ...........
Little Rock, Ark.......... . Orange, N. J---------------- Santa Monica, Cal--------- York, Pa____ _______
London. Ontario_______
Saskatoon, Sask----------- Youngstown, Ohio...
Grand Rapids, Mich. ...
Greensboro, N. C._____
Greensburg, Pa._______
Greenville, S. C________
Guthrie, Okla....................
Fall River, Mass_______
Fatgo, N. D........ . .............
Flint, Mich...... ..................
Fort Wayne, Ind.______
Fort Worth, Tex..............
Calgary, Alberta.............. Franklin, Pa____ _____ _
Canton, Ohio__________ Frederick. Md. . ...............
Cape Girardeau, Mo___ Fremont, Neb................
Cedar Rapids, Iowa____ Fresno, Cal.___________
Charleston, 8. C.______
Charlotte, N. C________ Gainesville, Fla.................
Chattanooga, Tenn_____ Galveston, Tex_________
Cheraw, S. C.......... ........... Gary, Ind...........................
Chester, Pa____________ Grand Forks, N. D____
Chester, 8. C.____ ____ Grand Island, Nebr____ Long Beach, Cal_______
Savannah, Ga_____ .... i
^Chicago, Ill....................... ’Grand Junction. Colo
Ottawa, Ontario........ ....... Scranton, Pa__________ j Zanesville, Ohio.........
Lorain, Ohio
<-4
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
(All members in Washington, D. C., during term of office)
CARTER GLASS, Chairman (ex-officio')
W. P. G. HARDING, Birmingham, Ala.,
Governor, (1922)
CHARLES S. HAMLIN, Boston, Mass.,
(1926)
ALBERT STRAUSS, New York City.
Vice-Governor (1928)
JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS (ex-officio)
L. C. ADELSON, Assistant Secretary.
ADOLPH C. MILLER, San Francisco, Cal.,
(1924)
W. T. CHAPMAN, Assistant Secretary.
J. A. BRODERICK, Secretary
FEDERAL ADVISORY COUNCIL—(1919)
DANIEL G. WING, Boston, District No. 1
J. B. FORGAN, Chicago, District No. 7
J. P. MORGAN, New York, District No. 2
FRANK O. WATTS, St. Louis, District No. 8
LEVI L. RUE, Philadelphia, District No. 3
J. R. MITCHELL, St. Paul, District No. 9
W. S. ROWE, Cincinnati, District No. 4
E. F. SWINNEY, Kansas City, District No. 10
J. W. NORWOOD, Greenville, S. C., District
No. 5
E. P. WILMOT, Austin, District No. 11
C. A. LYERLY, Chattanooga, District No. 6
A. L. MILLS, Portland, Ore., District No. 12
DISTRICT No. 1—Bank Located at Boston
(Transit Number 5 - 1)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut,
Membership; National Banks 393; State Banks 32.
except Fairfield County.
DIRECTORS, CLASS B
DIRECTORS, CLASS A
THOMAS P. BEAL (1920).
DIRECTORS, CLASS C
FREDERIC H. CURTISS (1920),
E. R. MORSE (1919),
Boston
Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve
Agent
Proctor, Vermont
Boston
PHILIP R. ALLEN (1920)
THOMAS W. FARNAM (1919),
JESSE E. METCALF. (1919)
Walpole, Mass.
New Haven, Conn.
EDWARD S. KENNARD (1921).
Providence, R. I.
C. G. WASHBURN (1921),
ALLEN HOLLIS (1921),
Concord. N. H.
Worcester, Mass.
Rumford, Maine
OFFICERS
CHARLES A. MORSS,
RUSSELL B. SPEAR.
C. E. SPENCER, JR..
CHESTER C. BULLEN
Governor
Assistant Federal Reserve Agent
Deputy Governor
Deputy Governor and Cashier
ASSISTANT CASHIERS
ERNEST M. LEAVITT.
HARRY A. SAUNDERS,
WILLIAM N. KENYON.
FRANK W. CHASE,
WILLIAM WILLETT,
•
L. WALLACE SWEETSER.
/
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Goldin vault and in transit.....'.................. $ 3,187,000
Gold settlement fund........................................... 42,635,000
Gold with foreign agencies................................
408,000
Gold with Federal ReserveAgent................... 60,160,000
Gold redemption fund......................................... 7,610,000
Legal tender notes, silver, etc...........................
1,168,000
Capital paid in.................................................................................... $ 6,688,000
Surplus..................................................................................................
Government deposits.........................................
75,000
13,533.000
Due to members—reserve account.............................................. 96.924,000
Total reserve..................................................
Bills discounted—secured by Government
War obligations—members...........................
Bills discounted—all others..............................
Bills bought in open market..............................
U. S. Gov. long-term securities...................
U. S. Gov. short-term securit’es.....................
Five per cent redemption fund against Federal Reserve bank notes..................................
Uncolle' ted Items ......................... ......................
All other resources........................................... .. .
Collection items.................................................................................. 44,569.000
Federal Reserve notes in actualcirculation...............................163,205,000
Federal Reserve bank notes in actual circulation, net liability 5,828,000
All other liabilities..............................................................................
3 934
qqq
TOTAL LIABILITIES....................................................... $334,756,000
TOTAL RESOURCES..............................
3
25
$115,168,000
1 16,328.000
13,814,000
15,944,000
1,105,000
7,416.000
,
z
270,000
63,191,000
1,520,000
$334,756,000
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION
DISTRICT No. 2—Bank Located at New York City.
(Transit Number 1-120)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—The State of New York and the following counties in New Jersey: Bergen, Essex,
Hudson, Hunterdon, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, Passaic, Somerset, Sussex, Union, and Warren and the County of
Fairfield, Connecticut. Membership: National Banks 622; State Banks 101.
DIRECTORS, CLASS A
WILLIAM WOODWARD, (1919)
DIRECTORS, CLASS B
HENRY R. TOWNE, (1919)
DIRECTORS, CLASS C
PIERRE JAY, (1919)
N. Y. City
Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve
Agent
N. Y. City
N. Y. City
ROBERT H. TREMAN, (1920)
WM. B. THOMPSON. (1920)
GEORGE F. PEABODY. (1921)
Yonkers, N. Y.
Ithaca, N. Y.
Lake George, N. Y.
Deputy Chairman of Board
L. R. PALMER, (1921)
CHARLES SMITH, (1921)
Oneonta, N. Y.
W. L. SAUNDERS, (1920)
Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y.
N. Y. City
OFFICERS
BENJAMIN STRONG.
LOUIS F. SAILER.
ROBERT H. TREMAN.
Governor
Deputy Governor
J. HERBERT CASE,
LAURENCE H. HENDRICKS,
Deputy Governor
JAMES F. CURTIS.
Deputy Governor
Cashier
Deputy Governor and Counsel
EDWIN R. KENZEL,
DUDLEY H. BARROWS
Manager of Investments
Secretary
Assistant Cashiers: JOSEPH D. HIGGINS, A. W. GILBART, G. E. CHAPIN, J. W. JONES, A. J. LINS,
W. B. MATTESON. L. R. ROUNDS. I. WARD WATERS, JOHN E. RAASCH,
C. H. COE, W. A. HAMILTON and J. E. CRANE
RAY M. GIDNEY,
HOWARD M. JEFFERSON.
Assistant Federal Reserve Agent
Auditor
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Gold in vault and in transit........................$256,404,000
Gold settlement fund......................................... 12,440,000
Gold with foreign agencies..............................
2,01 L000
Gold with Federal Reserve agent.............. .. 294:894^000
Gold redemption fund....................................... 25,000,000
Legal tender notes, silver, etc.................. .. .
46,546,000
Capital paid in................................................................................. $ 20,820,000
Surplus ... A........................................................................
649,000
Government deposits.......................................................................
5,142,000
Due to members—reserve account............................................ 682,887,000
Collection items................................................................................ 143,992,000
Other deposits, including foreign Government credits.... 102,577,000
Federal Reserve notes in actualcirculation.......................... 736,552,000
Federal Reserve bank notes in actual circulation, net
liabilities.........................................................................................7 32,725,000
All other liabilities........................................................................... 20.202,000
Total cash reserve................................
Bills discounted—secured by Government
war obligation..............................................
Bills discounted—all others..................
Bills bought in open market.................. ''
U. S. Government long-term securities
U- S. Government short-term securities
Five per cent redemption fund against
rederal Reserve bank notes....................
Uncollected items................................ (' ’
All other resources.............. ................
TOTAL LIABILITIES.................................................. $1,745,546,000
DISTRICT No. 3
$637,295,000
610,770,000
4I.605..000
69,323,000
1,395,000
202.331.000
1.646,000
171,368,000
9,813,000
TOTAL RESOURCES.........................
Bank Located at Philadelphia.
$1,745,546,000
(Transit Number 3-4)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Delaware, the following counties of New lersevR r .
n j
Cape May. Cumberland, Gloucester, Mercer. Ocean, and Salem, and all Pennsylvania east of
C?mden;
following counties: McKean. Elk. Clearfield. Cambria, and Bedford. Membership: National BanksIsO^tate
DIRECTORS, CLASS A
DIRECTORS, CLASS B
JOS. WAYNE, JR., (1920)
ALBA B. JOHNSON. (1919)
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
FRANCIS DOUGLAS, (1921)
EDWIN S. STUART. (1920)
Wilkes Barre, Pa
Philadelphia
M. J. MURPHY. (1919)
DIRECTORS, CLASS C
RICHARD L. AUSTIN. (1920)
____
HENRY B. THOMPSON. (1919)
Wilmington, Del.
. Deputy Chairman of Board
CHARLES K. HADDON, (1921)
New York City
Camden, N. J.
CHAS. C. HARRISON, (1921)
Philadelphia
OFFICERS
E. P. PASSMORE.
WILLIAM H. HUTT,
Governor
Deputy Governor
WILLIAM A. DYER
Deputy Governor
EDWIN S. STUART,
Cashier
C. A. McILHENNY,
JAMES M. TOY,
Assistant Cashier
Philadelphia
Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve
Agent
Assistant Cashier
THOMAS GAMON, Jr..
Assistant Cashier
W. J. DAVIS,
Assistant Cashier
1
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Gold in vault and in transit............................. $
577,000
Gold settlement fund.................... .
.............. 32,855,000
Gold with foreign agencies...................
408,000
Gold with Federal Reserve agent.....................100,918,000
Gold redemption fund....................... .... ...............
7,900,000
Legal tender notes, silver, etc.
” ..;.
898,000
Capital paid in. . ......................................... ...................................... $ 7,562,000
Government deposits.........................................................................
5,021,000
Due to members—reserve account............................................... 92,955,000
Total cash reserve...........................................
Bills discounted secured by Government
war obligations..................................................
Bills discounted—all others.'.........
Bills bought in open market...............................
U- S. Government long-term securities. . ...
U. S. Government short-term securities.........
Uncollected items.....................................................
Five per cent redemption fund against Fed
eral Reserve bank notes....................................
All other resources...................................................
Collection items................................................................................... 76.991,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation.............................. 233,481,000
Federal Reserve bank notes in actual circulation, net liability 8,578,000
All other liabilities............................................................................
3,353,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES....................................................... $427,941 000
TOTAL RESOURCES...............................
26
$143,556,000
161,41 7,000
19,247,000
3,248,000
1.385,000
10,034,000
86,793,000
450,000
1,811,000
$427,941,000
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION
i
DISTRICT No. 4—Bank Located at Cleveland.
(Transit Number 6-1)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—State of Ohio, all that part of Pennsylvania west of the eastern boundaries of the
following counties: Warren, Forest, Jefferson, Indiana, and Somerset, the counties of Marshall, Ohio, Brooke, Tyler,
Wetzel, and Hancock in the State of West Virginia, and all that part of the State of Kentucky located east of the
western boundary of the following counties: Boone, Grant, Scott, Woodford, Jessamine Garrard, Lincoln, Pulaski, and
McCreary. Membership: National Banks 748; State Banks 68.
DIRECTORS, CLASS B
THOS. A. COMBS, (1920)
DIRECTORS, CLASS A
ROBERT WARDROP, (1920)
DIRECTORS, CLASS C
DAVID C. WILLS, (1920)
Lexington, Ky.
Pittsburgh
W. S. ROWE, (1919)
Pittsburgh
Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve
Agent
R. P. WRIGHT, (1919)
Cincinnati
LYMAN H. TREADWAY, (1919'
Erie, Pa.
Cleveland, O.
Deputy Chairman of Board
JOHN STAMBAUGH, (1921)
O. N. SAMS, (1921)
HARRY P. WOLFE, (1921)
Youngstown, O.
Hillsboro, Ohio
Columbus, O.
OFFICERS
E. R. FANCHER,
M. J. FLEMING.
F. J. ZURLINDEN,
Governor
Assistant to Governor
Assistant to Governor
H. G. DAVIS.
Cashier
W. F. TAYLOR,
H. F. STRATER,
C. W. ARNOLD,
Assis'ant Cashier
Assistant Cashier
Assistant Cashier
GEO. H. WAGNER,
J. C. NEVIN,
Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and Secretary
Auditor
CINCINNATI BRANCH.
R. B. BARRETT,
L. W. MANNING,
Manager
DIRECTORS:
(Transit Number 13-43)
Cashier
•
Assistant Cashier
W. S. ROWE, L. W. MANNING, W. C. PROCTOR, JUDSON HARMON, CHAS. A. HINSCH, Cincinnati.
PITTSBURGH BRANCH.
/
I I RECTORS:
JOHN P. H. BREWSTER,
(Transit Number 8-28)
GEORGE DE CAMP,
THOS. C. GRIGGS,
Manager
Cashier
R. B. MELLON, CHAS. W. BROWN. JAMES D. CALLERY, T. H. GIVEN, GEORGE DE CAMP, Pittsburgh. P«.
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Gold coin in vault and in transit.................... $13,043,,000
Gold settlement fund............................................. 44,266,000
Gold with foreign agencies..................................
525,000
Gold with Federal Reserve agent...................... 138,669,000
Gold redemption fund...........................................
1,002.000
Legal tender notes, silver, etc.............................
1,074,000
Capital paid in.................................................................................... $ 9,055,000
Government deposits.........................................................................
290,000
Due to members—reserve account................................................ 114,860,000
Collection items................................................................................... 45,440,000
Other Deposits including foreign Government Credits....
Total reserve...........
..................
Bills discounted—secured by Government
war obligations.
......................................
Bills discounted—all other....................................
Bills bought in open market...............................
U. S. Government long-term securities.........
U. S. Government short-term securities.........
5 Eer cent redemption fund against Federal
Reserve bank notes...............................................
Uncollected items......................................................
All other resources.................................................
79,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................... 255,486,000
Federal Reserve bank notes in actual circulation net"
liability............................................................................................
9,382,000
All other liabilities.............. ..........................................................
4,096,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES..................................................... $438,688,000
TOTAL RESOURCES...............................
27
$198,579,000
1 18,006,000
10,139,000
39,276,000
1,085,000
11,681,000
516 000
58.640.000
766,000
$438,688,000
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION
(DISTRICT No. 5 -Bank Located at Richmond.
(Transit Number 68-3)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—District of Columbia. Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and al!
West Virginia except the counties of Marshall, Ohio, Brooke, Tyler, Wetzel, and Hancock.
Membership: National Banks 541; State Banks 37.
DIRECTORS, CLASS B
DIRECTORS, CLASS A
DIRECTORS, CLASS C
EDMUND STRUDWICK, (1921)
JOHN F. BRUTON, (1919)
CALDWELL HARDY, (1920)
Richmond
Wilson, N. C.
Norfolk
Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve
Agent
DAVID R. COKER, (1920)
EDWIN MANN, (1920)
Hartsville, S. C.
Bluefield, W. Va.
JAMES A. MONCURE. (1919)
Richmond
Deputy Chairman of Board
JAMES F. OYSTER, (1919)
CHAS. E. RIEMAN, (1921)
Washington, D. C.
Baltimore, Md.
HOWARD BRUCE, (1921)
Baltimore, Md.
OFFICERS
CHAS. A. PEPLE,
GEORGE J. SEAY,
GEORGE H. KEESEE,
Cashier
Deputy Governor
Governor
C. V. BLACKBURN,
THOMAS MARSHAL,
Assistant Cashier
Assistant Cashier
J. G. FRY,
W. W. DILLARD,
Assistant Federal Reserve Agent
Assistant Cashier
A. H. DUDLEY,
R. N. BROADDUS,
Assistant Federal Reserve Agent
Deputy Governor
BALTIMORE BRANCH.
(Transit Number 7-27)
CHARLES H. WYATT,
M. M. PRENTIS,
F. M. LEEKE.
Cashier
Manager
Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:—M. M. Prentis, H. B. Wilcox, Chas. C. Homer, Waldo Newcomer and William Ingle, Baltimore.
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Gold in vault and in transit............................... $ 2,334,000
Gold settlement fund.................................. 15 097 000
Gold with foreign agencies.............................. (’
204,000
Gold with Federal Reserve agent..............
64,990,000
Gold redemption fund................................ 5,395,000
Legal tender notes, silver, etc.........................’ ’
214 000
Capital paid in.................................................................................... $ 4,061,000
Surplus..................................................................................................
116,000
Government deposits........................................................................
4,,438,000
T°tal reserve............. ......................................
$88,234,.000
Bills discounted—secured by Government
war obligations
. ..........................................
66,228,000
Bills discounted—all other........... ............. ...... ..
16,646,000
Bills bought in open market................................................................ 5,103,000
U. S. Government long-term securities.........
1,234,000
U. S. Government short-term securities, . ..
4,784,000
Uncollected items.................................
57,’774’OOO
5 per cent redemption fund against Federal ‘
Reserve bank notes
31 | ,000
All other resources............................................... ..
1.370 000
Due to members-—res rve account............................................. 52,560,000
Collection items.................................................................................. 36,061,000
Federal Reserve notes in actualcirculation............................... 138,118,000
Federal Reserve bank notes in actual circulation-net liability 3,879,000
All other liabilities........................................................
2,451,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES..................................................... $241,684,000
total
Resources.....................
Bank Located at Atlanta.
DISTRICT No. 6
$241,684,000
(Transit Number 64-14)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Alabama, Georgia, Florida, all Tennessee east of the western boundary of the fol
lowing counties: Stewart, Houston, Humphreys, Perry, and Wayne: all Mississippi south of the northern boundary of the
following counties: Issaquena, Sharkey, Yazoo, Madison, Leake. Neshoba, and Kemper; all Louisiana, south of the
northern boundaries of the parishes of Vernon, Rapides, and Avoyelles.
Membership: National Banks 372; State Banks 54.
DIRECTORS, CLASS A
DIRECTORS, CLASS C
DIRECTORS, CLASS B
JOHN K. OTTLEY (1921)
M. B. WELLBORN, (1920)
JAS. E. ZUNTZ (1920)
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta.
Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve
Agent
New Orleans
FRANK W. FOOTE, (1919)
J. A. McCRARY, (1921)
Hattiesburg, Miss.
EDW. T. BROWN. (1919)
Decatur, Ga.
PETER R. KITTLES. (1920)
Atlanta
Deputy Chairman of Board
W. H. HARTFORD, (1919)
Sylvania, Ga.
W. H. KETTIG, (1921)
Nashville, Tenn.
Birmingham, Ala.
OFFICERS
JOS. A. McCORD,
J. M. SLATTERY,
Governor
Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and Secretary
W. ALBERTSON,
R. A. SIMS,
W. B. ROPER,
W. R. PATTERSON,
Asst. Cashier
Asst Cashier
Asst. Cashier
BIRMINGHAM BRANCH.
M. W. BELL,
General Auditor
Cashier
J, L, CAMPBELL.
CREED TAYLOR
Asst Cashier
Asst Cashier
.
(Transit Number 61-19)
ALEX. E. WALKER,
W. C. STERRETT,
Manager
Cashier
DIRECTORS:—W. H. Retting, Chairman: Oscar Wells. T. O. Smith, W. W. Crawford and John H. Frye.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., BRANCH.
(Transit Number 63-19)
G. R. DE SAUSSURE,
A/anaser
DIRECTORS:—John C. Cooper, Chairman: Edward W. Lane. Fulton Saussy, B. H. Barnett and Giles L. Wilson.
28
__________ FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION
DISTRICT No. 6—Continued
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH.
(Transit Number 14-21)
LOUIS BUCKNER, Jr.
W. H BLACK,
MARCUS WALKER,
Manager, New Orleans Branch
Assistant Manager
Cashier
DIRECTORS : — IAS E. ZUNTZ, Chairman, New Orleans; A. P. BUSH, Mobile. Ala.; J. E. BOUDEN. Jr., New Orleans. La.; H. B.
L1GHTCAP, Jackson, Miss.; FRANK ROBERTS. Lake Charles. La.; JAS. P. BUTLER, Jr., New Orleans. La.; P. H. SAUNDERS.
New Orleans, La.
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in.................................................................................... $ 3.190,000
Surplus....................................................................................................
40,000
2,960,000
Government deposits...............
Due to members—reserve account..............................................
44,091,000
Collection items................................
22,216,000
Other deposits, including foreignGovernment credits...........
Total reserve............................................. ..
5% redemption fund against F. R. bank notes
Bills discounted—secured by Government
war obligations...................
Bills discounted—all other..................................
Bills bought in open market...............................
U. S. Government long-term securities .....
U. S. Government short-term securities ....
All other earning assets.......................................
Uncollected items....................................................
All other resources...........................
39,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................... 122,764,000
Federal Reserve bank notes in actual circulation, net lia
bility ......................... .. ...............................
5,753,000
All other liabilities..............................................................................
7,990.000
8,389,000
175,000
44,012.000
6,742,000
230,000
Gold in vault and n transit......... ..................... $
Gold settlement fund...........................................
Gold with foreign agencies...................................
Gold with Federal Reserve agent......................
Gold redemption fund...........................................
Legal tender notes, silver, etc.............................
! ,859,000
$67,538,000
285,000
47,960,080
29.204,000
12,239,000
552,000
6,066,000
13,000
38,289,000
766,000
TOTAL RESOURCES...............................
TOTAL LIABILITIES....................................................... $202,912,000
DISTRICT No. 7~-Bank Located at Chicago.
$202,912,000
(Transit No. 2-30)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—State of Iowa, all that part of Wisconsin in the counties of Vernon, Monroe, Jackson, Clark, Marathon, Langlade, Oconto, and Marinette, together with all the counties lying east and south of these
-ounties: all of the southern peninsula of Michigan, viz.: that part east of Lake Michigan; all that part of Illinois
located north of a line forming the southern boundary of the following counties: Hancock, Schuyler, Cass, SangamonChristian, Shelby, Cumberland, and Clark; and all that part of Indiana north of a line forming the southern bound,
aries of the following counties: Vigo, Clay, Owen, Monroe, Brown, Bartholomew, Jennings, Ripley, and Ohio.
Membership: National Banks 1,043; State Banks 296
DIRECTORS, CLASS A
DIRECTORS, CLASS B
GEORGE M. REYNOLDS, (1921)
J. W. BLODGETT, (1919)
Chicago
Grand Rapids, Mich.
JAMES B. FORGAN, (1919)
A. R. ERSKINE, (1920)
Chicago
Chicago
Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve
Agent
JAMES SIMPSON, (1920)
Chicago
Deputy Chairman of Board
South Bend, Ind.
A. H. VOGEL, (1921)
E. L. JOHNSON, (1920)
DIRECTORS, CLASS C
W. A. HEATH. (1921)
E. T. MEREDITH, (1919)
Des Moines. Ia.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Waterloo, Iowa
OFFICERS
james b.
McDougal.
B. G. McCLOUD,
CHARLES R. McKAY.
Assistant to Governor
Deputy Governor
Gorernor
W. F. McLALLEN,
Secretary and Assistant
Federal Reserve Agent.
W. H. WHITE,
STERLING B. CRAMER,
Assistant Federal Reserve Agent
and Mgr. Dept. of Examination
Cashier
ASSISTANT CASHIERS:—D. A. JONES. F. J. CARR, F. BATEMAN. J. H. DILLARD. KENTC. CHILDS. A. H. VOGT. CLARKE
WASHBURNE. J. O. NETTERSTROM. F. R. HANRAHAN and F. A. LINDSTEN.
F. R. BURGESS,
Auditor
W. A. HOPKINS.
H. G. KAISER,
Assistant Auditor
Assistant Auditor
DETROIT BRANCH.
ROBERT B. LOCKE.
Manager
DIRECTORS:
C. L. POWELL. X
Counsel
(Transit No. 9-29)
WM. R. CATION,
JOHN G. BASKIN,
Assistant Federal Reserve Agent
Cashier
J. B. DEW,
Assistant Cashier
JOHN BALLANTYNE, EMORY W. CLARK, JULIUS H. HAASS, CHARLES H. HODGES. ROBERT B. LOCKE. Detroit.
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Gold: in vault and in transit..: ................... $ 23,351,000
Gold settlement fund........................................ II 1,569,000
Gold with foreign agencies.............................. *
816,000
Gold with Federal Reserve agent................ 267,717,000
Gold redemption fund......................................
14,719,000
Legal tender notes, silver, etc............. ...........
1,670,000
Capital paid in................................................................................. $ 11,128,000
Surplus..............................................................................................
Government deposits......................................................................
216.000
8,612,000
Due to members—reserve account............................................ 219,664,000
Collection items....................................................... ........................
51,564,000
Other deposits, including foreign Government credits.. . .
1,504.000
Total reserve...............................................
Bills discounted—secured by Government
war obligations...............................................
Bills discounted—all other.............................
Bills bought in open market...........................
U. S. Government long-term securities . . .
U. S. Government short-term securities . .
Uncollected items...............................................
5% redemption fund against Fed. Res. bank
notes................................................................
All other resources............................................
Federal Reserve notes in actualcirculation............. ............. 433,775,000
Federal Reserve bank notes in actual circulation, net
liability................................................ ;......................................
17,524,000
All other liabilities....................................................... ....................
7,129,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES....................................................... $751,116,000
TOTAL RESOURCES..........................
29
$419,842,000
106,124,000
54,668,000
75.068,000
4,509,000
15,612,000
73,055.000
828,000
1,410.000
$751,116,000
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION
DISTRICT No. 8—Bank Located at St. Louis.
(Transit Number 4-4)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT-—Arkansas, all Missouri east of the western boundary of the following counties:
Harrison, Daviess, Caldwell, Ray, Lafayette, Johnson, Henry, St. Clair, Cedar, Dade, Lawrence, and Barry; all Illinois
south of the northern boundaries of the following counties: Adams, Brown, Morgan, McCoupin, Montgomery, Fayette,
Effingham, Jasper, and Crawford; all Indiana south of the northern boundaries of the following counties: Sullivan,
Greene, Lawrence, Jackson, Scott, Jefferson, and Switzerland; all Kentucky west of the eastern boundaries of the
following counties: Gallatin, Owen, Franklin, Anderson, Mercer, Boyle, Casey, Russell, and Wayne: all Tennessee
west of the eastern boundaries of the following counties: Henry, Benton, Decatur, and Hardin; and all Mississippi
north of the southern boundaries of the following counties: Washington, Holmes, Attala, Winston, and Noxubee.
Membership: National Banks 469; State Banks 44.
(
DIRECTORS, CLASS A
WALKER HILL, (1920)
DIRECTORS, CLASS B
DAVID C. BIGGS. (1921)
St. Louis
St. Louis
J. C. UTTERBACH, (1921)
WILLIAM B. PLUNKETT. (1919)
Paducah, Ky.
WM. McC. MARTIN. (1921)
St. Louis
Chairman of Board and Federal Resers,
Agent
JOHN W. BOEHNE. (1920)
Evansville, Ind.
Deputy Chairman
Little Rock, Ark.
SAMUEL A. ZIEGLER. (1919)
DIRECTORS, CLASS C
LE ROY PERCY, (1920)
R. W. MOONEY, (1919)
Greenville.Miss.
Memphis, Tenn.
Albion. Ill.
OFFICERS
ROLLA WELLS,
W. W. HOXTON,
Governor
Deputy Governor
O. M. ATTEBERY,
JAMES G. McCONKEY,
Secretary and Counsel
A. H. HAILL,
Cashier
Assistant Cashier
J. W. WHITE,
J. W. RINKLEFF.
Assistant Cashier
Assistant Cashier
LITTLE ROCK BRANCH.
(Transit Number 81-13)
JNO. M. DAVIS,
A. F. BAILEY,
Managing Director
Cashier
DIRECTORS: ED. CORNISH. JNO. M. DAVIS, W. L. HEMINGWAY, GEO. W. ROGERS and MOORHEAD WRIGHT
LOUISVILLE BRANCH (Transit Number 21-59)
'
DIRECTORS:
W. P. KINCHELOE,
JOHN T. MOORE.
Managing Director
Cashier
W. P. KINCHELOE. Louisville, W. C. MONTGOMERY, Elizabethtown. CHAS. E. HOGE Frankfort F M SACKETT
Louisville, GEORGE W. NORTON, Louisville.
MEMPHIS BRANCH.
(Transit Number 26-3)
A. J. WILLIAMS,
JNO. J. HEFLIN,
Managing Director
Cashier
DIRECTORS: JNO. J. HEFLIN, J. D. McDOWELL, S. E. RAGLAND, T. K. RIDDICK and R. B. SNOWDEN
LIABILITIES
RESOURCES
Gold in vault and in transit............................... $
Gold settlement fund............. ...... .*. .............
Gold with foreign agencies................................
Gold with Federal Reserve agent.....................
Gold redemption fund..................... ’.................
Legal tender notes, silver, etc..
Capital paid in..................................... ............................................... $ 3,800.000
4,660,000
Government deposits......................................
Due to members—reserve account.......... ..................................... 57,083,000
Collection items...........................................................................
49,194,000
Other Deposits, including foreign Government credits...
All other liabilities..................................... ........................................
171,000
>
Total reserve....................................................
Bills discounted—Secured by Government
war obligations...................................................
Bills discounted—all other.................................
Bills bought in open market...................... ..
United States Government long-term securities
U. S. Government short-term securities.........
Uncollected items.....................................................
Five per cent redemption fund against Fed
eral Reserve bank notes...... J... ............. . ..
All other resources.................................................
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation......................... .... 120,722,000
Federal Reserve bank notes in circulation, net liability.. . .
4.296,000
26.997.000
233,000
63,771,000
3,398,000
2,197,000
6.128,000
2,109,000
$100,892,000
49,309,000
16,268,000
7,824,000
1,153,000
6,568,000
61,011,000
286,000
556,000
--------7-----TOTAL LIABILITIES.......................................................$243,867,000
TOTAL RESOURCES...............................
30
$243,867,000
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION
DISTRICT No. 9—Bank Located at Minneapolis.
»
(Transit Number 17-8)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, all Wisconsin in the counties
La Crosse, Trempealeau, Eau Claire, Chippewa, Taylor, Lincoln, Oneida, Forest, and Florence, and all the counties
lying north and west of these and the northern peninsula of Michigan.
Membership: National Banks 797; State Banks 69.
Minneapolis
Ch. of Board and Fed. Rea. Agent
St. Paul
Minneapolis
F. P. HIXON. (1921)
W. H. LIGHTNER. (1921)
LaCrosse, Wis.
Fargo, N. Dak.
c.
JOHN H. RICH, (1920)
F. R. BIGELOW, (1919)
L. B. HANNA. (1920)
wesley
DIRECTORS, CLASS C
DIRECTORS, CLASS B
DIRECTORS, CLASS A
E. W. DECKER, (1919)
NORMAN B. HOLTER. (1920)
McDowell, (1921)
Helena, Mont.
Marion, N. D.
St. Paul
JOHN W. BLACK, (1919)
Houghton, Mich.
OFFICERS
THEODORE WOLD,
R. A. YOUNG,
Governor
Deputy Governor
>
S S. COOK.
CURTIS L. MOSHER,
L. W. LONG.
Cashier
Assistant Federal Reserve Agent
Acting Auditor
ASSISTANT CASHIERS
GRAY WARREN,
FRANK C. DUNLOP,'
L. E. RAST
R. E. TOWLE,
RESOURCES (Continued)
LIABILITIES
Gold with Federal Reserve agent..................... 56,112,000
Gold redemption fund...........................................
4,678,000
Legal tender notes, silver, etc...........................
119,000
Capital paid in.............................................................. .......................$ 2,931,000
Surplus..................... ...................................
38,000
Government deposits......................
3.432,000
Due to members—reserve account............................................... 48,487.000
Collection items.......... ........................................................................
8,978,000
Other Deposits, including foreign Government Credits .. .
16,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation.......................... 97,361.000
Federal Reserve bank notes in actual circulation, net
liabitity.........................................................................................
4,140,000
All other liabilities............................................................................... 1,754,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES. ..*................................. :........... $167,137,000
RESOURCES
C old in vault and in transit................................. $ 8,299,000
Gold settlement fund..._....................................... 1 7,203.000
Gold with foreign agencies...................................
233,000
Total reserve....................................................
Bills discounted-secured by Government war
obligations.......................................................
Bills discounted—all other..................................
Bills bought in open market................................
U. S. Government long-term securities............
U. S. Government short-term securities.........
Uncollected items....................................................
5 per cent redemption fund against Federal
Reserve bank notes.......................................
All other resources.........................................
$86,644,000
TOTAL RESOURCES...............................
$167,137,000
DISTRICT No. 10—Bank Located at Kansas City, Mo.
32,143,000
5,555.000
20,078,000
123.000
5,163,000
16,988,000
236,000
207,000
(Transit Number 18-4)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, all Missouri west of the eastern boundaries
of the following counties: Worth, Gentry, DeKalb, Clinton. Clay, Jackson, Cass, Bates, Vernon, Barton, Jasper, New
ton, and McDonald; all Oklahoma with exception of the following counties: Atoka, Byron, Choctaw, Coal, Johnston.
Marshall, McCurtain, and Pushmataha; all New Mexico north of a line forming the southern boundary of the following
counties: McKinley, Sandoval, Santa Fe, San Miguel, and Union.
Membership: National Banks 994; State Banks 28.
DIRECTORS, CLASS’ A
W. J. BAILEY, (1919)
Atchison, Kan.
Kansas City. Mo.
C. E. BURNHAM. (1920)
THOS. C. BYRNE, (1921)
Norfolk. Neb.
Omaha, Neb.
J. C. MITCHELL. (1921)
DIRECTORS, CLASS C
DIRECTORS, CLASS B
M. L. McCLURE, (1919)
Kansas City
Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve
Agent
F. W. FLEMING, (1919)
Kansas City
Vice Chairman
HARRY W. GIBSON. (1920)
Denver, Colo.
ASA E. RAMSAY, (1920)
Muskogee. Okla.
of Board
R. H. MALONE. (1921)
Denver
OFFICERS
J. Z. MILLER, Jr.,
C. A. WORTHINGTON,
ARCH W. ANDERSON, Sec.
ASSISTANT CASHIERS
JOHN PHILLIPS, JR.,
E. P. TYNER,
J. W. HELM,
Governor
DENVER BRANCH
and Cash.
L. H. EARHART.
(Transit Number 23-19)
C. A. BURKHARDT, Manager P. R, FREDMAN, Acting Cashier
DIRECTORS: C. C. PARKS, Denver, A. C. FOSTER, Denver, C. A. BURKHARDT. Denver,
JOHN EVANS, Denver, ALVA ADAMS, Pueblo.
OMAHA BRANCH
(Transit Number27-12)
O. T. EASTMAN, Manager E. D. McALLISER, Cashier
DIRECTORS: LUTHER DRAKE, Omaha, J. C. McNISH, Omaha, O. T. EASTMAN, Omaha, P. L. HALL,
R. O. MARNELL, Nebraska City.
LIABILITIES
RESOURCES (Continued)
Gold with Federal Reserve agent.................... $54,549,000
Gold redemption fund........................................... 3,597.000
Legal tender notes, silver, etc.............................
140,000
Capital paid in.................................................................................... $ 3.659.000
government deposits......................................................................... 5.814,000
Due to members—reserve account...........................
68:032^000
Collection items................................................................................... 30,566,000
Federal Reserve notes in actualcirculation.............. ............... 112,510,000
f ederal Reserve bank notes in actual circulation, net
li“bility............................................................................................ 11,404,000
All other liabilities.............................................................................. 3,175,000
Total reserve....................................................
Bills discounted—secured by Government
war obligations..............................................
Bills discounted —all other................................
Bills bought in open market................................
U. S. Government long-term securities.........
U. S. Government short-term securities ....
Uncollected items....................................................
5% redemption fund against F. R. banknotes
All other resources..................................................
TOTAL LIABILITIES........................................................ $235,160,000
RESOURCES
Gold in .'ault and in transit ............................. $
145,000
Gold settlement fund............................................. 34,018.000
Gold with foreign ag :ncies..................................
291,000
Lincoln,
i't
31
TOTAL RESOURCES...............................
*
$92,740,000
20,245,000
36,153,000
14,403,000
8,867,000
4,396,000
56,786,000
566,000
1,004,000
$235,160,000
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION
DISTRICT No. 11—Bank Located at Dallas.
(Transit Number 32-3)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Texas, all New Mexico south of the northern boundaries of the following counties:
Valencia, Bernalillo, Torrance, Guadalupe, and Quay, all Louisiana north of the southern boundaries of the following
counties: Sabine, Natchitoches, Grant, LaSalle, Catahoula, and Concordia; the following counties in Oklahoma: Atoka,
Marshall, Bryan, Choctaw, Coal, Pushmataha, McCurtain, and Johnston, and the following counties in Arizona: Pima,
Graham, Greenlee, Cochise, and Santa Cruz.
Membership: National Banks 630; State Banks 97.
DIRECTORS, CLASS B
DIRECTORS, CLASS A
MARION SANSOM, (1919)
J. T. SCOTT. (1921)
Ft. Worth, Texas
Houston, Tex.
FRANK KELL. (1921)
E. K. SMITH. (1920)
b. a.
Dallas
Deputy Chairman of Board
J. J. CULBERTSON, (1920)
McKinney, <i9i9>
Paris, Texas
Durant, Okla.
Dallas
Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve
Agent
W. B. NEWSOME, (1921)
Wichita Falls. Texas
Shreveport, La.
DIRECTORS, CLASS C
W. F. RAMSEY, (1920)
H. O. WOOTEN, (1919)
Abilene, Texas
OFFICERS
R. L. VAN ZANDT,
LYNN P. TALLEY,
Governor
Deputy Governor and Cashier
PAUL G. TAYLOR,
Assistant Cashier
Assistant Cashier
Assistant Federal Reserve Agent
W. C. WEISS,
FRED HARRIS,
Auditor
Assistant Cashier
EL PASO BRANCH.
SAM R. LAWDER, Manager
(Transit Number 88-1)
M. CRUMP, Cashier
PAUL S. MILLER, Asst. Fed. Res. Agent and Auditor
SAM R. LAWDER, A. F. KERR, U. S. STEWART, A. P. COLES and W. W. TURNEY. El Paso
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Gold in vault and in transit.............................. $ 5,718,000
Gold settlement fund.... ........................................
3,61 5,000
Gold with foreign agencies...................................
204,000
Gold with Federal Reserve agent.................... 22.391,000
Gold redemption fund........................................... 2,195,000
Legal tender notes, silver, etc.............................
1,230,000
Capital paid in. . ................................................................................$ 3,154,000
Government deposits.........................................................................
2,116,000
Due to members—reserve account.............................................. 32,767,000
Collection items..................................................................................
Total reserve........... .......................... .............
5% redemption fund against F. R. bank notes
Bills discounted—secured by Government
war obligations.................................. ..................
Bills discounted—all others..................................
Bills bought in open market...............................
U. S. Government long-term securities.........
U. S. Government short-term securities........
Uncollected items....................................................
AU other resources..................................................
15,038,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation............................ 59,578,000
Federal Reserve bank notes in actual circulation—net
liability..........................................................................................
5,539,000
All other liabilities..............................................................................
1,808,000
TOTAL L IABILITIES........................................................ $120,000,000
Assistant Cashier
R. R. GILBERT,
CHAS. C. HALL,
DIRECTORS:
R. B. COLEMAN,
TOTAL RESOURCES...............................
32
$35,353,000
312,000
19,705,000
31,229,OiOO
2,678,000
4,000,000
3.900,000
21,875.000
948,000
$120,000,000
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION
DISTRICT No. 12—Bank Located at San Francisco.
(Transit Number 11-37)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—California, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Utah, and the following counties
in Arizona: Apache, Coconino, Gila, Maricopa, Mohave, Navajo, Pinal, Yavapai, and Yuma.
Membership: National Banks 551; State Banks 94.
DIRECTORS, CLASS C
DIRECTORS, CLASS B
DIRECTORS, CLASS A
JOHN PERRIN. (1920)
E. H. COX, (1919)
C. K. McINTOSH (1919)
San Francisco
Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve
Agent
San Francisco
San Francisco
A. B. C. DOHRMAN (1920)
J. E. FISHBURN (1920),
WALTON N. MOORE, (1921)
San Francisco
Los AngeleS, Cal.
San Francisco,
Deputy Chairman of Board
J. A. McGREGOR (1921)
M. A. BUCHAN, (1921)
EDWARD E. ELLIOTT. (1919)
San Francisco
Palo Alto, Cal.
Berkeley, Cal.
OFFICERS
JAMES K. LYNCH.
JNO. U. CALKINS,
Governor
Deputy Governor
WM. A DAY.
IRA CLERK.
Assistant Deputy Governor
H. S. HOUSE;
Cashier
Auditor
Assistant Cashiers;
W. N. AMBROSE, C. R. SHAW, C. F. DREXEL, W. M. HALE, C. D. PHILLIPS and H. C. VOGELSANG
GAVIN McNAB,
Counsel
PORTLAND BRANCH, (Transit Number 24-1)
C. L. LAMPING, Acting Manager
DIRECTORS:
A. B. MASON, Acting Cashier
C. L. LAMPING, Portland; J. C. AINSWORTH, Portland; EVERETT AMES, Portland; NATHAN
STRAUSS, Portland; E. A. COOKINGHHAM, Portland.
SALT LAKE CITY BRANCH,
CHAS. H. STEWART, Acting Manager
DIRECTORS:
(Transit Number 31-31)
D. L. DAVIS, Acting Cashier
L. H. FARNSWORTH, Salt Lake City; C. A. DAY, Ogden; CHAS. H. STEWART. Salt Lake City;
G. G. WRIGHT, Salt Lake City; L. HANCHETT, Salt Lake City.
SEATTLE BRANCH, (Transit Number 19-1)
C. J. SHEPHERD, Manager
DIRECTORS:
C. A. BEMIS, Acting Cashier
M. F. BACKUS, M. A. ARNOLD, C. J. SHEPHERD, CHAS. H. CLARKE, CHAS. E. PEABODY,
Seattle, Wash.
SPOKANE BRANCH, (Transit Number 28-1)
W. L. PARTNER, Cashier
CHAS. A. McLEAN, Manager
DIRECTORS: D. W. TWOHY. Spokane; R. L. RUTTER Spokane; CHAS. A. McLEAN, Spokane;
PETER McGREGOR, Spokane; G. I. TOEVS, Spokane.
LIABILITIES
RESOURCES
Gold coin in vault and in transit....................... $12,021,000
Gold settlement fund............................................. 25,674.000
Gold with foreign agencies..................................
321,000
Gold with Federal Reserve agent...................... 120,126,000
Gold redemption fund...........................................
1,777,000
Legal tender notes, silver, etc.............................
459,000
Capital paid in.................................................................................... $ 4,633.000
Government deposits.........................................................................
7,349,000
Due to members—reserve account..............................................
77,008,000
Collection items..................... a......................................................... 30,214,000
Other deposits, including foreign Government credits. . . .
Total reserve............................................. .
Bills discounted—Secured by Government
war obligations.................
Bills discounted—all other..................................
Bills bought in open market...............................
U. S. Government long term securities.......
U. S. Government short-term securities........
Uncollected items....................................................
5 per cent redemption fund against Federal
Reserve bank notes...........................................
All other resources..................................................
2,606,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................... 211,692,000
Federal Reserve bank notes in actual circulation, net lia
bility............................................................................................... 6,242,000
All other liabilities............................................ 1............................... 3,439,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES....................................................... $343,183,000
TOTAL RESOURCES...............................
$160,378,000
52,136,000
28,039,000
38,489,000
3,461,000
4,726,000
53,838,000
282,000
1,834,000
$343,183,000
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FEDERAL LAND BANK INFORMATION
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BOARD
CARTER GLASS, Chairman
GEORGE W. NORRIS, Farm Loan Commissioner
CHARLES E. LOBDELL
W. W. FLANNAGAN, Secretary
W. S. A. SMITH
HERBERT QUICK
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DISTRICT No. 1—Bank Located at Springfield, Mass.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey.
CAPITAL, $1,034,365.
DIRECTORS—LEONARD G. ROBINSON, PrestdenZ; B. G. McINTIRE, Vice-President; HUGH S. McCONNOR, Secretary; G. SCOTT
DALGLEISH, Treasurer, and HERBERT MYRICK.
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_________________________________ __________ _________
DISTRICT No. 2—Bank Located at Baltimore, Md.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia.
CAPITAL, $1,250,000.
DIRECTORS—VULASKA VAIDEN, President; D. FRED SHAMBERGER. Vice-President; CALVIN R. TITLOW. Secretary;
HARRIS, Treasurer, and JOHN H. MURRAY.
G. A.
DISTRICT No. 3—Bank Located at Columbia, S. C.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida.
CAPITAL, $1,149,845.
DRECTORS—D. A. HOUSTON, President; L. I. GUION, Vice-President; HOWARD C. ARNOLD, Secretary; H. H. ROOT. Treasurer, and
S. C. WARNER.
/
______________________________________________________
DISTRICT No. 4—Bank Located at Louisville, Ky.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Ohio, Indiana , Kentucky, and Tennessee.
CAPITAL, $1,255,550.
DIRECTORS—WALTER HOWELL. President; H. A. SOMMERS. Vice-President; JAMES B. DAVIS, Secretary; L. B. CLORE, Treasurer,
and A. P. SANDLES.
___________
____
_____
DISTRICT No. 5—Bank Located at New Orleans, La.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Alabama. Mississippi, and Louisiana.
CAPITAL, $1,323,890.
DIRECTORS—T. F. DAVIS, President; W. C. DUFOUR, Vice-President; C. C. GASPARD, Secretary; A. Y. MALONE, Treasurer, and
J. T. SAVAGE.
____________________ __ _______________________________
DISTRICT No. 6—Bank Located at St. Louis, Mo.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas.
CAPITAL, $1,305,260.
DIRECTORS—HERMAN W. DANFORTH. President; CARL E. HOPKINS. Vice-President; O. J. LLOYD Secretary L. L. BEAVERS .
Treasurer, and D. WARD KING.
DISTRICT No. 7—Bank Located at St. Paul, Minn.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and North Dakota.
CAPITAL, $1,823,269.
DIRECTORS—E. G. QUAMME, President; B. F. FAAST, Vice-President; H. K. JENNINGS, Secretary; PAUL A. PREUS. Treasurer, and
W. S. HARRIS. ,
_________________ • ________ •
__________ _
DISTRICT No. 8—Bank Located at Omaha, Neb.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Iowa. Nebraska. South Dakota, and Wyoming.
CAPITAL, $1,594,820.
DIRECTORS—D. P. HOGAN, President; JOSEPH M. CAREY. Vice-President; FRANK G. ODELL. Secretary; E. D. MORCOM. Treasurer,
LEO. J. McCARTHY, Ass’t Secretary, and WARREN C. BAKER.
DISTRICT No. 9—Bank Located at Wichita, Kas.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, and New Mexico.
CAPITAL, $1,567,780.
DIRECTORS—T. J. GUILFOIL, President;
Treasurer, and T. A. HUBBARD.
MILAS
LASATER, Vice President; JOHN B. McMANUS. Secretary;
____________________________
CALEB DAGG,
DISTRICT No. 10—Bank Located at Houston, Tex.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—The State of Texas.
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a
CAPITAL, $1,511,825.
, ;
.
DIRECTORS—M. H. GOSSETT. President; J. A. THOMPSON. Vice-President; T. J. CALDWELL, Treasurer; S. A. LINDSEY, Secretary, and
R. D. JOHNSON.
DISTRICT No. 11—Bank Located at Berkeley, Cal.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—California, Nevada, Utah, and Arizona.
CAPITAL, $1,228,680.
DIRECTORS—W. H. JOYCE. President; A. C. KUHN. Vice-President; JOHN GUILL, Jr.;
A. W. HENDRICK. Secretary.
I
WILLARD D.
ELLIS. Treasurer, and
‘
DISTRICT No. 12—Bank Located at Spokane, Wash.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Washington, Oregon, Montana, and Idaho.
> r.
.
CAPITAL, $1,899,099
DIRECTORS—D. G. O’SHEA. President; DAVID S. WALLACE, Vice-President; GEORGE C. JEWETT. Secretary; GEORGE M. DREHER
Treasurer, and A. W. CAWTHORN.
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@FedFRASER