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mt Cfjasft Rational Panfe OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK CAPITAL $20,000,000 SURPLUS & PROFITS $25,461,568 DEPOSITS (DECEMBER 31, 1924) $570,787,162 SEE PAGE ADVERTISEMENT IN NEW YORK LIST RAND MCNALLY BANKERS DIRECTORY JANUARY 1925 National provincial Bank LIMITED Established 1833 Over 1100 Offices in England and Wales. Agents Everywhere Head Office: 15 BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, E. C. 2. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis SEE BACK COVER FORMAN FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Nationally Known Investments That Will Increase Your Bond Sales RMAN FirstMortgageRe|dEstat( Bonds are ideal investments for Bank distributir^""*^^'^® x te safety has been proven r Lany millions of dollars. in thousands of transa t loss to a customer and The Forman record of o man Bonds are known to the facts attesting to t Investors in all parts of f Forman Bonds is of in This public confide secure their position as estimable value to Ban distributors of Safe Invest F Write for detailed inmrmation regarding the Forman Bond Distribution Plan for Banks GEORGE M. FORMAN COMPA... First Mortgage "Investments 105 W. Monroe St., CHICAGO 100 E. 42nd St., NEW YORK “40 Years Without Loss to a Customer” 11 Self-protecting Checks A check on National Safety Paper is completely protected the moment it is written. If an attempt is made to alter the writing with chemicals, eraser or knife, an irremovable white spot or stain is produced in the paper, instantly exposing the fraud. This complete protection has the added advantage of being permanent. Atmospheric or other conditions, so often des tructive to so-called pantagraphtinted checks, do not affect the chemical-safety properties of National Safety Paper. National Safety Paper has been in use for over 50 years. So positive has its protection proved, that today it is used by a large majority of the banks in financial centers throughout the country. Specify National Safety Paper to your lithographer. We shall be glad to mail a complete set of samples, upon request. See the inside back cover George La Monte & Son, 61 Broadway, New York Founded 1871 National Safety Paper! https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 19SS FEBRUARY JANUARY MARCH s M T w T F s 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 39 41 42 43 44 45 40 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 MAY APRIL s 95 M 96 T 97 w T F s 91 92 93 94 1 2 3 4 98 99 100 101 5 6 7 8 102 103 104 105 9 10 11 106 107 108 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 109 110 in 112 113 114 115 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 116 117 118 119 120 26 27 28 29 30 s 123 M 124 T w 125 126 T 127 JUNE F s w T s 121 122 154 15~5 157 1 2 128 129 158 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 165 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 137 138 141 142 172 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 144 150 179 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 146 147 148 149 4 162 10 11 14 15 143 145 139 140 3 161 25 151 31 JULY s 186 M T 187 188 w T F s 182 183 184 185 1 2 3 4 189 190 191 192 5 6 7 8 193 194 195 196 201 202 203 208 20 9 210 M T w T F s s M 213 215 216 217 218 219 220 w T F s 245 246 247 248 1 1 214 T 244 249 250 251 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 7 8 198 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 256 257 258 199 204 205 206 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 207 s 9 10 11 197 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 200 SEPTEMBER AUGUST 211 212 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 228 235 26 27 28 29 30 31 229 230 231 232 233 234 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 236 237 238 239 240 241 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 242 2 3 4 5 252 253 254 255 9 10 11 12 259 260 261 262 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 270 271 272 273 27 28 29 30 243 30 31 OCTOBER s T 278 279 w 280 T F s s 274 275 276 305 1 2 3 1 281 282 283 312 5 6 7 8 285 286 287 288 9 10 289 290 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 00 4 284 319 M T 306 307 CM 277 M DECEMBER NOVEMBER 3 313 314 w T F s 308 309 310 311 4 5 6 7 315 316 317 318 9 10 11 12 13 14 320 321 322 323 324 325 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 333 334 29 30 s M T w T F s 335 336 337 338 339 3 4 1 340 6 347 341 342 7 8 348 349 2 343 344 ,345 5 346 9 10 11 12 350 351 352 353 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 361 362 363 364 365 27 28 29 30 31 BUli-PINO all sections of the country there are National City Company offices where Banks, dealers, institutions and private investors may obtain information on, or prices of Bonds, Short Term Notes and Acceptances. Many of these offices are connected by a 11,000 mile private telegraph system bringing them in close touch with New York, and securing for customers the advantage of quick communi cation with the investment markets of the nation. In Albany Kansas City Providence Atlanta Los Angeles Rochester Louisville, Ky. San Diego Ten Eyck Building Telephone 6090 Main 66 North Broad Street Telephone Walnut 5070-71 Wilder Building Telephone 4464-5-6 5x3 West 6th Street Telephone 705 Trinity Atlantic City Chalfonte Block Telephone Atlantic City 749 Baltimore Marion E. Taylor Building Telephone Main and City 3384 Memphis Charles & Fayette Streets Telephone 7471 Plaza 10 State Street Telephone 8100 Main Hoge Building Telephone 2254 Elliott First Wis. Nat’l Bk. Building Telephone 2590 Broadway Ellicott Square Building Tel. (Bell) 2472 Seneca St. Louis Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., Telephone 7140 Olive Minneapolis Chicago Saint Paul Builders' Exchange Building Telephone 0888 Atlantic 137 So. La Salle Street Telephone 7200 Randolph Merchants’ Nat’l Bank Bldg. Telephone 0248 Cedar Newark Cincinnati Washington Kinney Building Telephone 1943 Market 4th National Bank Building Telephone 422 Main Cleveland New Orleans Davenport Omaha Guardian Building Telephone (Bell) 763 Cherry 74i-i5th Street, N. W. Telephone 3176 Main Wilkes-Barre 301 Baronne Street Telephone 6863 Main Miners’ Bank Building Tel. (Bell) 2120 Wilkes-Barre Montreal, Canada First National Bank Building Telephone 3316 Jackson Putnam Building Telephone 7935 Main Denver Philadelphia Detroit Pittsburgh 718 Seventeenth Street Telephone 1475 Main 112 St. James Street Telephone 6493 Main Toronto, Canada 1417 Chestnut Street Telephone 3400 Rittenhouse First National Bank Bldg. Telephone 9121 Cadillac 10 King Street East Telephone 6120 Main London, E. C. 2, Eng Union Trust Building Telephone 2980 Atlantic Hartford Portland, Me. Indianapolis Portland, Ore. Conn. Mutual Building Telephone 2-3175 34 Bishopsgate Telephone London Wall 1737 Geneva, Switzerland Chapman Building Telephone 6904 Forest Fletcher Sav. & Tr. Building Telephone Circle 7800 San Francisco Seattle Milwaukee Buffalo Union Building Telephone 264 Main 424 California Street Telephone 921 Kearny Bank of Commerce Bldg. Telephone (Postal) 119 (Cumberland) 1083 Boston https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 12 Westminster St. Telephone 3262 Union 10x7 Baltimore Avenue Telephone 2706 Main 1 rue de la Tour de l’lle Telephone 51 89 Tokio, Japan Yeon Building Telephone 6072 Main 12 Nakadori Marunouchi Telephone 1615 Marunouchi ATIONAL OMPANY MAIN OFFICE: National City Bank Building, NEW YORK Uptown Office National City Building, 42nd Street at Madison Avenue Bonds . Short Term Notes . Acceptances When Buying for Your Bank it is a source of satis faction and a measure of protection to know that the bond house you deal with has made a thorough and reli able investigation be fore identifying itself with th< issues which it offers. Because of the breadth of its facilities and ex perience, Halsey, Stuart & Co.’s endorsement of a bond issue has an accepted value which simplifies the responsi bility of bank officers who select bonds for investment of bank funds. The following issues are representative of our offerings: SHORTTERM LONG TERM NAME OF ISSUE MATURITY Central Illinois Public Service Company Serial Gold Notes.............................................. 1926-1928 „ , * _ „ _. , _ . Cohoes Power & Light Corporation First Mortgage 6% Gold Bonds.....................1/1/1929 , Empire Gas & Fuel Company (Delaware) First & Ref. Con. 3-Year 7% Gold Bonds, Ser. B 5/1/1926 . . Government of the Argentine Nation 7% Gold Bonds................................................... 2/1/1927 Government of Switzerland 534% Gold Bonds . . . .-...............................8/1/1929 5/2/0 MonongahelaWestPennPublicServiceCo. First Lien & Ref. Con. 6% Gold Bonds Series A 2/1/1928 Morris & Company 734% 10-Year Sinking Fund Gold Notes . . 9/1/1930 Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. .. Secured s34% Notes..............................................6/1/1927 . , ' Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. (Chicago) 3-Year 6% Secured Gold Notes, Series A . . 3/1/1927 Pressed Steel Car Company 5% Convertible Gold Bonds.............................. 1/1/1933 Pure Oil Company 634% Sinking Fund Gold Notes, Series A • 6/1/1933 Vermont Hydro-Electric Corporation First Mortgage 6% Gold Bonds, Series A . . 10/1/1929 West Penn Railways Company 3-Year 634% Gold Debentures . . . - . 4/1/1927 NAME OF ISSUE MATURITY Armour & Company of Delaware First Mtge. 20-Year 534% Guar. Gold Bonds Series A ......................................................... 1/1/1943 „ , , _ Commonwealth Edison Company First Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds .... 6/1/1943 _ Cudahy Packing Company First Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds .... 12/1/1936 . ^ _ Detroit City Gas Company First Mortgage 6% Gold Bonds, Series A . 7/1/1947 . . Illinois Power & Light Corporation First and Ref. Mtge. 6% Gold Bonds, Ser. A . 4/1/1953 _. _ . ». , « Kansas City Power & Light Company First Mtge. 30-Yr. 5% Gold Bonds, Ser. A . 9/1/1952 ., .. „ .. „ Metropolitan Edison Company First and Ref. Mtge. 6% Gold Bonds, Ser. B . 2/1/1952 _ T .. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company First Lien and Ref. Mtge. 6% Gold Bonds . 5/1/1952 , . ,. ~ . , Public Service Company of Colorado First Mtge. and Ref. 6% Gold Bonds, Ser. A . 9/1/1953 „ , _ ... lL T11. . Public Service Company of Northern Illinois First Lien and Ref. Mtge. 534% Gold Bonds, Series A...............................................................6/1/1962 The Laclede Gas Light Co. (St. Louis, Mo.) First Mtge. Coll, and Ref. 30-Yr. 534% Gold Bonds, Series C................................................... West Penn Power Company First Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds, Series A . 2/1/1953 3/1/1946 Current quotations and circulars completely descriptive of any of the above will be supplied upon request HALSEY, STUART &. CO. INCORPORATED CHICAGO 201 S. La Salle St. NEW YORK 14 Wall St. PHILADELPHIA DETROIT 601 Griswold St. MILWAUKEE 425 E. Water St. ST. LOUIS 319 N. 4th St. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis hi S. Fifteenth St. BOSTON 82 Devonshire St. MIN NEAPOLIS 610 Second Ave. ,S. The need for check-insurance has been proved! And thousands of banks have proved that it is a powerful help in getting new business ODAY when you see a new building or a new home going up, you find that the construction is of steel—fireproof. Yet every new building is insured against fire. Fireproof construction is wise—is a necessity. But the final, positive protection is insurance. Here are some facts concerning check-insurance for the serious consideration of every progressive banker: You know that check raisers are abroad and active—today—just as they have always been. You know what a staggering sum check frauds cost this country every year. Safety paper, chemical and mechanical protective devices are good as far as they go. But the cun ning crook usually finds a way, in the end, to circumvent them. That’s why check-insurance is needed—and will always be needed as long as money is handled by check, as long as there are check-crooks at large. It is the only positive protection against loss through raised checks. Every time a check-alteration is reported, its need is proved! T To furnish your depositors with this broadened protection is the sure way to build greater con fidence. And that is the way banks build business —increase deposits. In Super-Safety INSURED Bank Checks you possess and use this business-building force. With positive protection for your depositors and for your bank, made a fact! They are made of the world’s safest check paper —protected by The Wm. J. Burns International Detective Agency, Inc. And insure both bank and each depositor, for $1,000 in cash, against raised-check losses! This insurance is carried by the Hartford Accident & Indemnity Company— one of the strongest companies in America, with more than twenty million dollars in assets, and a record for pay ing all just claims promptly. You should have all the facts-— now! From the standpoints both of business promotion— and pro tection. Address our nearest branch. THE BANKERS SUPPTY COMPANY, Largest Manufacturers of Bank C'tecks in the World Chicago Denver New.York Dallas San Frarcisoo https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis $iooo( insurance protection PAY BY CHECK! $iooo°° rp4j0000< Positiv* Protection •without cost to vou! h” Local newspaper ads—just one of the many sales-helps furnished to customer-banks FREE helps that do bring business: VERY step you make toward still greater Special “copy”—written by advertising experts— security for depositors’ funds means added to meet immediate problems and conditions you leverage on new business. Thousands of banks aremeet; proving this daily in a very tangible way. Well-thought-out, well-executed display material for lobbies, grills, windows; In Super-Safety INSURED Bank Checks you offer depositors positive protection against check-raisers. Skilfully planned-and-written letters, folders en That is something definite for your bank to mer velope stuffers, booklets and the like. chandise—to sell—in getting new accounts, and These powerful helps are furnished free to banks holding present depositors. providing Super-Safety INSURED checks! They And back of this banking-service feature is the have a definite business building value—which tremendous force of our national advertising. thousands of banks have already proved. Monthly, in leading publications that [reach mil And these positively protected checks cost you lions, we advertise—for you-—the wisdom, the no more than any checks of even approximately equal quality. That is because of our great manu safety of “paying by check.” facturing volume—which makes modern, moneyAnd coupled with that, we furnish to customer- saving efficiency possible. banks free advertising and sales-helps that are We believe you will find the facts valuable. We proved business-bringers: know you will find them interesting. For detailed Complete campaigns of unusual, striking adver information, prices, etc., simply address our tisements for your local newspapers; nearest branch. E HE BANKERS SUPPLY COMPANY, Largest Manufacturers of Bank Checks in the Wond Chicago https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Denver New York Dallas San Francisco What Do You Owe Your Depositors? HRIFT does not end with mere saving—it also involves put ting the savings to work for the highest return commensurate with safety. Banks, therefore, perform a normal function when they advise their depositors how best to invest their savings in safe and conservative bonds. A good sense of service requires that every bank should be closely associated with a bond house of estab lished standing—not only as an obvious obligation to its customers, but -also as a means whereby its own surplus funds may be employed to best advantage. T With such an association in view we invite your correspondence. A. B. Leach & Co., Inc. Investment Securities NEW YORK 62 Cedar St. CHICAGO 105 S. La Salle St. CLEVELAND Guardian Bldg. BOSTON 209 Washington St. MINNEAPOLIS 1st Nat’I., Soo Line Bldg. PHILADELPHIA 115 S. 4th St. BUFFALO 935 Ellicott Square DETROIT Ford Bldg. MILWAUKEE First Wis. Nat’l Bk. Bldg. TACOMA Puget Sound Nat’l Bk. Bldg. ALBANY 66 State St CINCINNATI 4th Nat’l Bank Bldg. ST. LOUIS Security Bldg. SEATTLE Hoge Building PORTLAND Porter Building LLOYDS BANK UMITED. HEAD OFFICE: LONDON, E.C. 3. ($5 =£1.) (30th June. 1924.) CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL PAID UP RESERVE FUND DEPOSITS, &c. ADVANCES, &c. - $359,323,900 71,864,780 50,000,000 1,680,662,770 771,329,405 Lloyds Bank Has over 1,650 Offices in England and Wales, and several in India, Burmah and Egypt. It also has Agents and Correspondents throughout the British Empire and in all parts of the World,^ and is a large Shareholder in the following Banks, with which it is closely associated: THE NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND LIMITED. BANK OF LONDON AND SOUTH AMERICA LIMITED. LLOYDS AND NATIONAL PROVINCIAL FOREIGN BANK LTD. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ZEALAND, LIMITED. BANK OF BRITISH WEST AFRICA, LiMITED. THE BRITISH ITALIAN BANKING CORPORATION, LIMITED. V * RAND MCNALLY BANKERS DI RECTORY AND BANKERS REGISTER WITH LIST OF BONDED ATTORNEYS THE BANKERS BLUE BOOK Official Numbering Agent for American Bankers Association JANUARY 1925 --------- o---------A Consolidation of BANKERS DIRECTORY (Homan’s and Sharp & Alleman’s Edition) https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis FOUNDED 1845 (Oldest Bank Directory in the United States) RAND M9NALLY BANKERS DIRECTORY FOUNDED 1872 THE BANKERS REGISTER FOUNDED 1888 ---------o--------98th EDITION 53rd YEAR Made in U. S. A. RAND M9NALLY & COMPANY CHICAGO Copyright, 1925 by Rand McNally & Company CONTENTS PAGE Abstract of the Laws of the United States and Canada......... ......... 1707 Abyssinia—Banks------------------ -------- -------.-------- ---------------- 1538 Accessible Banking Points to Non-bank Towns...............................1847 Africa—Attorneys____ _____ 1697 —Banks_______________________________ 1538 —Map.____________ __________________________ opposite 1538 Alabama—Accessible Banking Points.... ..................... 1847 —Attorne ys....... ....... 1597 —Banks____ _____ 33 —Bank Directors..................................... 1949 —Laws..____ ____________________________________ 1707 —Map, on “ALA” Index__________ ___________ ____ opposite 34 —State Bankers Association Officers___ _______ 8 —(Members shown in Bank List by % after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Bank Examiners......... ........................ 11 Alaska—Accessible Banking Points......................................... 1849 —Attorneys........................................... 1598 —Banks................. 48 —Bank Directors.............. 1953 —Laws....... .............................. 1709 —Map, on Alaska Index....... .................. ..................... .opposite 48 Alberta—Accessible Banking Points_________ 1932 —Attorneys............. 1692 —Banks..................... 1485 —Laws_____ _____ 1823 —Map i(Map of Canada)............................. ..................opposite 1485 Algeria—Attorneys.......... .................................................................1697 —Banks_______________ ..1538 American Bankers Association Officers__ ________ _________ 8 and 9 (Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank) A. B. A. Numerical Transit System Map............................. opposite 11 A. B. A. Transit Number (Listed under name of each bank in Bank List) Anglo-Egyptian Sudan—Attorneys__________________________ 1697 —Banks_____________________________________________ 1538 —Map (see map of Africa)._______ _______________opposite 1538 Angola—Attorneys.................... 1697 —Banks.__________ 1538 Arabia—Banks......................................................................................1542 Argentine Republic—Attorneys____ _______ 1704 —Banks......................................... ..................................„......... ..1590 —Map, on Map of South America...... .................... .......opposite 1590 Arizona—Accessible Banking Points_________________________ 1849 —Attorneys..................... 1598 —Banks_____________ 49 —Bank Directors____________________________ 1953 —Laws______ 1711 —Map on Index “ Ariz.”-----------------------------------------opposite 50 —State Bankers Association Officers....................... 8 (Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and State Bank Examiners___________ 11 Arkansas—Accessible Banking Points............................. .1849 —Attorneys....................... 1599 53 —Banks________________________________ :...................... —Bank Directors....... ............... 1954 —Laws........................... ...1713 —Map, on “Ark” Index.................... .................................opposite 54 —State Bankers Association Officers................. 8 (Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Bank Examiners....... ......................... 11 Asia—Attorneys......................................... ..1697 —Banks___________ 1542 Associations—American Bankers (Officers of)____ _______ 8 (Members shown in Bank List by • after name of bank) —Farm Mortgage Association of America (Officers)_______ ___ 10 Membership List............................................ ........ opposite 10 —Investment Bankers Association of America Officers_______ 10 (Members shown in Investments Lists by a 1) —State Bankers Associations Officers._____ _______________ 8-9 (Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank) Attorneys—United States and Canada (Bonded).............. .............1597 —Foreign Countries.......... ........... .1697 Australasia—Attorneys....................... 1698 —Banks.................................. 1545 Austria—Attorneys...................... 1698 1549 —Banks................................................ —Map (Map of New Europe).......... ........................... .opposite 1536 Azores Islands—Attorneys.......................................... ...................... 1697 Banks........... .............,............................................................... ....... 1538 —Map (Map of Africa)......... ........................................opposite 1538 B ahamas—A t torney s__________ 1704 —Banks______________________________________________ 1589 —Map (Map of West Indies)................................ .........opposite 1588 Baluchistan—Banks.............. 1542 Bank Directors of the United States and Canada...... ............... 1949 Bank Examiners and State Bank Officials............... .................11, 12, 13 Bank Examiners (National)................ .......... .................................14, 15 Barbados—Attorneys....................... 1704 —Banks............ ...................................................................... 1589 —Map (West Indies)____________________________opposite 1588 Basutoland—Banks................................................ 1538 —Map (Map of Africa)_________________________ opposite 1538 Belgian Congo—Attorneys........................... 1697 —Banks................ .1538 —Map (Map of Africa)__________________________opposite 1538 ...1698 Belgium—Attorneys................................ —Banks............... ...1549 —Map (Map ofNew Europe)........................................ .opposite 1536 Bermuda—Attor neys................................. ..1704 —Banks......... .......... 1589 Bolivia—Attorneys............................................................................... 1704 —Banks......... ........... 1590 —Map (map of South America) ............. oppositel590 Borneo—Banks...................... 1542 Brazil—Attorneys........ ...................... 1704 —Banks.............. 1590 —Map (map of South America)............ ........................ .opposite 1590 British Columbia—Accessible Banking Points................................... 1933 —Attorneys.............................................. 1692 —Banks......... .............. ..1489 —Bank Directors................................. 2301 —Laws............. 1826 —Map (map of Canada)................................................ .opposite 1485 British East Africa—Attorneys.............................. 1697 —Banks.................................... 1538 —Map (map of Africa)....................................................opposite 1538 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis PAGE British Guina—Attorneys.................................... 1704 —Banks....________________ 1590 —Map (map of South America)___________________ opposite 1590 British Honduras—Attorneys......... ............... .1704 —Banks______________________ 1589 Buffalo, N. Y.—Map___ ___________________ ______ opposite 903 Bulgaria—Attorneys____________________ 1698 —Banks............... 1550 —Map (map of New Europe)........... ......... ........... .........opposite 1536 California—Accessible Banking List....... .............. 1851 —Attorneys......................... 1600 —Banks_______ 78 —Bank Directors.................................... ..I960 —Laws_________________________________ 1716 —Map on Index “Calif”.......... ........................................opposite 79 —State Bankers Association Officers________________ 8 (Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners.............. 11 Cameroons (Kamerun)—Banks_____________________________ 1538 —Map (See Map of Africa)_________ _________ ___opposite 1538 Canada—Accessible Banking Points............... 1932 —Attorneys______________ 1692 —Banks......................... 1485 ..2302 —Bank Directors_________________________ —Laws_____ ___________ 1823 —Map on Index “Canada”_____ _____ _____ _____ opposite 1485 Canadian Bankers Association Officers.................. 8 Canary Islands—Attorneys.......................... ..... ..............................1697 —Banks_______________ .1538 —Map (map of Africa)..________________________ opposite 1538 Cape of Good Hope (see Union of South Africa).............. 1540 Cape of Verde Islands—Attorneys_______________ 1697 —Banks______________ ...1538 —Map (map of Africa)______ _____ _______ _____ .opposite 1538 Cardinal Numbers and Commercial Terms in Ten Languages (Table of)______ ________ __ ____ ______________ opposite 18 Celebes—Attorneys..................... 1697 —Banks....................................................................................... 1542 Central America—Attorneys.............................. 1704 —Banks_________________________ 1589 Central Reserve Cities__ ____________________ 19 Ceylon—Attorneys....................... 1697 —Banks__________________ 1542 Channel Islands—Attorneys_______ 1698 —Banks.............. 1550 —Map (Map of Europe)_________________________ opposite 1536 Chicago Map (central portion)____ ____ _____________ opposite 244 Chile—Attorneys_____________ 1704 —Banks___________ 1590 —Map (Map of South America)___ _______________opposite 1590 China—Attorneys...................................... 1697 —Banks______________________________________________ 1542 Chosen—Attorneys________ 1697 —Banks__________ _________________________ _______ ...1543 Cincinnati, Ohio, Map.........................................................opposite 1038 Clearing Houses of the United States and Canada (List of)...16, 17 (Members of shown in Bank List by a *; affiliated banks by a +) Colombia—Attorneys........ ........ 1704 —Banks............................. 1591 —Map (Map of South America).............. .......................opposite 1590 Colorado—Accessible Banking Points________ 1854 —Attorneys................ .1603 —Banks.___ ___________________ 136 —Bank Directors...................... ............. ......... ......................... ..1970 —Laws............. ..1720 —Map on Index “Col”.______ ___________________ opposite 136 —State Bankers AssociationOfficers_______ 8 (Members shown in Bank List by % after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and BankExaminers................... 11 Comparative Consolidated figures_____________________opposite 33 Comptroller’s Calls to The National Banks........................opposite 11 (From September 9, 1886, to date) Connecticut—Accessible Banking Points........... .................................1855 —Attorneys................. .1604 —Banks......... ..................... 152 —Bank Directors_______________________________________1974 —Laws_____ ^..______ 1723 —Map on Index “Conn”__________________________opposite 152 —State Bankers Association Officers______ _____ _____ _____ 8 (Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Bank Examiners__________________11 Correspondents_________ _______ _____ _____ _____________ (For each bank shown in Bank List under correspondents column) Corsica—B anks_________________________________________ 1550 —Map (Map of New Europe)___________________ opposite 1536 Costa Rica—Attorneys_____________ 1704 —Banks__________ 1589 County of each Bank Town__________ _________ ___________ (Shown in Bank List under name of town) County Seats............................................... ..................................... (Shown in Bank and Attorney Lists by a * before name of town or city) 1605 Cuba—Attorneys.............. 1483 —Banks_______________ —Bank Directors.................................... ^...................... ..............2302 —Laws------------------------1842 —Map (See Map of West Indies)........... ........... .............opposite 1588 Curacao—Attorneys________ 1704 Cyprus—Attorneys________________ 1697 —Banks....................... 1550 Czecho-Slovakia—Attorneys.................... 1698 —Banks.................. 1550 —Map (map of New Europe).......... ......... ...................opposite 1536 Danzig—(Banks_________________________________________ 1551 —Map (map of New Europe)____________________ opposite 1536 Dates of the Regular Meetings of the State Legislatures................. 1706 Days of Grace_____ __________ ________ ___________ opposite 19 Delaware—Accessible Banking Points________ 1856 —Attorneys_______ 1605 —Banks....... ................ 163 —Bank Directors....... ......................... .1977 —Laws.............. 1726 —Map------------------------------------------------------------ opposite 164 —State Bankers Association Officers............ ................. 8 (Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Bank Examiners_________________ 11 CONTENTS—(Continued) PAGE Denmark—Attorneys................. -........... -..............................-............. 1698 —Banks________________________________—..................... .. - 1 —Map (see map of New Europe)........................... ........opposite 1536 Digest of Banking and Commercial Laws of the United States an(j Oanadji ______ ___________ __________ _,1707 Directors—(List"of United States and Canadian Bank Directors)..1949 District of Columbia—Accessible Banking Points------------ ---------- 1856 —Attorneys.. ...................... ....................................-.........................1695 __RonVc _ ___ _________________________lot) —Bank Directors'-".” 1111111.................................—.....................1978 _ _ _ L^WS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jl / Li I —Map, Indexed "D. C.”___________________________ opposite 166 —State Bankers Association Officers------------------------------------8 (Members shown in Bank List by a i after name of bank) Domestic Money Orders (see Postage Rates)................ ..................... 7 Dominican Republic—Attorneys...........................................................1704 __Banks_________________________________________________ 1589 —Map (see map of West Indies)---------------------------- opposite 1588 Dominion of Canada (map of), indexed “Canada”..........opposite 1485 Dutch Guiana—Attorneys.........................-..........................................1704 anks __ ____________________________________________lo«7i —Map (see map of South America).................................. opposite 1590 Ecuador—Attorneys........................................ -........... -..................... -1794 __Banks_________________________________________________ 1591 —Map (see Map of South America)................—........... opposite 1590 Egypt—Attorneys.................................................................................- - }697 Banks ________________ ____ _ _ ____ l o o o —Map (see Map "of"Africa) I” I” II. I............................ opposite 1538 England and Wales—Attorneys............................................................. 1698 __Banks __________ __________________________ ___ l5 51 —Map on London Index................... ..................................opposite 1562 Eritrea—Banks___________________________________________ J r o o —Map (See Map of Africa)..................................... ..........opposite 1538 Estonia—Banks..............................-............—....................... ........---1572 —Map (see Map of New Europe).................................... opposite 1536 Europe—Attorney s---------------------------- ---------------—................... 1698 —Banks------- ---------- ------------------------ ---------- ------------- -----1649 —Map indexed “Foreign”.______________ _______—opposite 1536 Examiners and Districts (National)...................... —........... 14,15 Examiners (State and State Bank Officials)------------------------11, 12, 13 7 Express Money Order Rates (see Postage Rates)..................... .......... Farm Mortgage Bankers Association Members....................... opposite 10 •• “ “ “ Officers.......... ................. ......... 10 Federal Farm Loan Board------------------------------------------------------ 32 Federal Land Banks and their data................ ........... ........:................ 32 (Also listed in Bank List in Cities where located) Federal Reserve—Advisory Council..... ............................................... 20 —Advisory Board..................... ..................................... -..........----- 20 Federal Reserve Bank Information------------------------------------- 20 to 32 Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta (District 6) with Branches........... 25 “ “ “ “ Boston (District 1)------ ---------------------1 21 *• “ “ “ Chicago (District 7) with Branch---------- 26 “ “ “ “ Cleveland (District 4) with Branches----- 23 •• “ “ “ Dallas (District 11) with Branches-------- 30 “ " “ “ Kansas City, Mo. (District 10) with Branches................................... 29 Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis (District 9) with Branch.. 28 “ “ “ “ New York (District 2) with Branch------- 22 “ “ “ Philadelphia (District 3)------ --------------- 23 •• “ “ “ Richmond (District 5)with Branch........... 24 “ “ “ “ San Francisco (District 12) with Branches 31 “ “ “ “ St. Louis (District 8) with Branches------ 27 Federal Reserve Map, showing the Twelve Districts............opposite 18 “ “ “ of District 7________ ____________opposite 246 Federal Reserve Districts in which Banking Town is located (Is shown in Bold Face figure under name of town or see top of first column bank pages) Federal Reserve Members (State Banks and Trust Companies) (Shown in Bank List by a ♦ under name of bank) Federated Malay States—Banks------------------------------ —............. 1543 Fernando Po—Banks---------- ---------- -................................-................1539 —Map (see Map of Africa).................................................................1538 Fiji Islands—Attorneys................................................... -......... -..........1698 —Banks.......... ............................................................-------- ---------1545 Finland—Attorneys.................................... ......... ....................... -.........1701 —Banks...................... 1572 —Map (see Map of New Europe).........................................-.........153b Fiume—Banks.................. 1572 —Map (see Map of New Europe).................................................... 1536 Florida—Accessible Banking Points-------------------------------1856 —Attorneys................. —.................................. ........................... - - -1 —Banks..............................................-......... -............. -........... ........172 —Bank Directors_________________________ 1979 —Laws........... ............................................................... -................... 1729 —Map__________ ________________ _____________ opposite 177 —State Bankers Association Officers—........................................... 8 (Members shown in Bank List by a i after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Bank Examiners------------------- ------- 11 Foreign Attorneys (Selected List)............................ 1697 “ Banks.................... 1538 “ Coins (Value of)....................................................-.................. 18 Foreign Languages (Table of cardinal numbers and com mercial terms in ten languages)------------------------------- opposite 18 Foreign Postage Table--------------7 Fort Map showing United States Military Posts---------- opposite 32 France—Attorneys...................... ....................... —.................-.......... 1791 —Banks------ -------- --------------- ---------- -..................................----1572 —Map (see Map of New Europe).................................... opposite 1536 French Congo—Attorneys.........................—........................................ 1697 —Banks____________ _______________1------- ---------------------- 1539 —Map (Map of Africa)................................................ ......... .......... -1538 French Guiana—Attorneys.............. ............................................... —1704 —Banks........................ .................................................................... —Map (see MaD of South America)_________________opposite 1590 French Indo China—Attorneys ................................ -......... ......... 1697 —Banks-------------------------1543 French Somoliland—Banks_______________________ 1539 Map (See Map of Africa)_________________________ opposite 1538 French West Africa—Banks............. ....................... —................ -—1539 —Map (see Map of Africa).. .................. -.......................... ....... 1538 Gambia—Attorneys............................... -.................... —..................... 1697 —Banks.......................... ........................ ............................................................................................................7--1539 —Map (see Map of Africa)................................................ opposite 1538 Georgia—Accessible Banking Points-------- ,----------- ------------------- 1857 —Attorneys...... .................. 1606 —Banks__________________________________________ 189 —Bank Directors.............................. ..............-------- ------------------- 1983 —Laws........................... --1731 —Map on “Ga.” Index____________________________ opposite 189 —State Bankers Associations Officers......... ................ 8 (Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Bank Examiners.................................... 11 Germany—Attorneys.................. 1702 —Banks....................... 1576 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 3 Germany—(Continued) PAGE —Map (see Map of New Europe)____________ ______opposite 1536 Gibraltar (see Spain)________________________________________ 1587 Goa—Attorneys-------------- -----------------------------------------.............1698 Gold Coast and Ashanti—Attorneys----- ----------1697 —Banks_____________________________________ -.............. .-- -1539 —Map (see Map of Africa)............. ............................. —opposite 1538 Grace on Sight Drafts for the United States and Canada-opposite 19 Greece—Attorneys__________________-............—......... -........... ..1702 —Banks________________________________________-............... 1578 —Map (see Map of New Europe)..__________ ______.opposite 1536 Grenada—Attorneys. ________ .1704 —Map (see Map of West Indies)...............—............... .opposite 1588 Guadaloupe—Attorneys__________________ 1704 —Banks_________________________________________________ 1589 —Map (See Map of West Indies)__________________ opposite 1588 Guatamala—Attorneys--------- -----------------------.................. .1704 —Banks_________________________________________________ 1589 Haiti—Attorneys____ ____ ___________—..................................... .1704 —Banks____________ 1589 —Map (see Map of West Indies)_______________ oppositel588 Hawaii—Accessible Banking Points.................. —............................. 1859 —Attorneys______________________________________________ 1609 —Banks_________ 220 —Bank Directors.......... .............. 1990 —Map, indexed “Hawaii”__________________________ opposite 220 Holidays (See Interest Rates, Grace on Sight Drafts, Etc..opposite 19 (See also Laws for Legal Holidays) Holland—Attorneys................ -.................... 1702 —Banks------------------1578 —Map (see Map of New Europe)......... ........................... opposite 1536 Honduras—Attorneys--------------------------1704 —Banks........................................ 1589 Hongkong—Attorneys................................... 1698 —Banks....................................................—......... ....................... - —1542 Hungary—Attorney s................ -.................... 1702 —Banks_________________________________________________ 1579 —Map (see Map of New Europe)____________ ______ opposite 1536 Iceland—Attorneys..................... 1702 —Banks..-------------------------------------------------------------------—1579 —Map see Map of New Europe)-------------- ---------- ..opposite 1536 Idaho—Accessible Banking Points................................. 1859 —Attorneys______________________________________ 1609 — Banks__________ 221 —Bank Directors__________________________________ 1991 —Laws__________________________ :.--------------------------------- 1733 —Map, indexed “Idaho”........ ............................................. opposite 222 —State Bankers Association Officers----- :----------8 (Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Bank Examiners...... ............................. 11 Illinois—Accessible Banking Points....................................................... I860 —Attorneys----------------- ------------------------- ---------------- -......... 1610 —Banks_________________________________________________ 229 —Bank Directors................ ..........................................-..................... 1993 —Laws__________ 1735 —Map, indexed “Illinois”................................................opposite 229 Map of Chicago (Central portion) —..................................... opposite 244 Map of Federal Reserve District 7.......... ..........................—opposite 246 —State Bankers Association Officers..........—------- ---------------8 (Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Bank Examiners.................................... 11 India—Attorneys________________________ 1698 —Banks________________________ ..1543 Indiana—Accessible Banking Points..-------- -------------.1862 —Attorneys_______________________________ ______ -......... ..1615 —Banks_________________________________________________ 342 —Bank Directors.......... .................................................... 2015 —Laws__________________________________________________ 1738 —Map—indexed “Ind”..................................................... .opposite 342 —Map of Indianapolis______ _______________________opposite 366 —State Bankers Association Officers................................... 8 (Members .shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners............................... 11 Indianapolis—Map____ ‘__________________________ —opposite 366 Interest Rates (table of).............. ................................................ opposite 19 (Also found under Laws of each state) Interest Rates by contract...........................................................opposite 19 International Money Orders........... .......... 7 Investment Bankers Association........ .................. 10 (Members shown by a H in Investment Lists) Investment Dealers (Selected List) (Following banks in each city where listed) Ionian Islands—Banks__________________ 1579 —Map (see Map of New Europe) ....................................opposite 1536 Iowa—Accessible Banking Points.......... ............................... -............. 1864 —Attorneys____________ 1618 —Banks_________________ _________________-....................... .. 397 —Bank Directors______________________ _______—......... ....... 2027 —Laws........................ .1741 —Map—indexed “Iowa”______________ _____________opposite 397 —State Bankers Association Officers______ _____ —................... 8 (Members shown in Bank list by a J after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners............................ 11 Irak—Banks_________________ _________________________ —1544 Irish Free State and Northern Ireland—Attorneys...........................1702 —Banks____________________________ 1579 —Map (see Map of New Europe)..................................... opposite 1536 Italian Somaliland—Banks.................................—............................ 1539 —Map (see Map of Africa).. ............................... 1538 Italy—Attorney.. ............................................... a------- ----------------- 1703 —Banks...______ _______________________________ -............1579 —Map (see Map of New Europe)................................. ..opposite 1536 J amaica—Attorneys............. ..............................-................................... 1704 —Banks........................................................................... -...................1589 —Map (see Map of West Indies).......................................opposite 1588 J apan—Attorneys.................... 1698 —Banks_________________________________________________ 1544 J ava—Attorneys__________ 1698 —Banks................. 1544 Johore—Banks.................................. —...............................................1545 Joint Stock Land Banks and Territory.................................. opposite 32 (Also in proper places in Bank List) Jugo Slavia—(See Kingdom of the Serbs, Creates and Slovenes) Kansas—Accessible Banking Points........ .......... 1865 —Attorneys....................................................................-..................... 1623 —Banks................ ................................................................. -...........478 —Bank Directors.......... ............................ 2045 —Laws__________________________________________________ 1743 —Map, indexed “Kans.”-------- ---------- ---------------------- opposite 478 —State Bankers Association, Officers............................... 8 (Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners............ ................................. 11 Kentucky—Accessible Banking Points................................................1867 —Attorneys....................................................................... -............... 1627 —Banks.................................................................................................. 529 CONTENTS—(Continued) Kentucky—(Continued) PAGE —Bank Directors................................................... ....... .................2059 —Laws............... ...1745 —Map, indexed “Ky.”___________________________opposite 529 —State Bankers Association, Officers................ 8 —Members shown in Bank List by a J after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners____________ 11 Kingdom of the Serbs, Croates and Slovenes (Yugo Slavia) —Attorneys________________ 1703 —Banks_____________________________________________ 1581 —Map (see Map of New Europe)________________________1536 Laws of the United States and Canada (Digest of)...... ......... ........1707 Lawyers of the United States and Canada (Bonded)............ .........1597 Lawyers of Foreign Countries (Selected List).......... ............ 1697 1704 Leeward Islands—Attorneys_________ —Banks_____ ____ 1589 —Map (see Map of West Indies)__________________ opposite 1588 Legal Rate of Interest (Table of).............. ............................ .opposite 19 (See also Laws) Legislatures (Dates of Regular Meetings)________ ..1706 Lettonia—Banks__ ____ 1582 —Map (see Map of New Europe)______________ _.opposite 1536 Liberia—A ttorneys_____ _________ 1697 —Banks__________ 1539 —Mao (see Map of Africa)................................. ...........opposite 1538 Libya—Attorneys________________________________________1697 —Banks.______ 1539 —Map (see Map of Africa)______________________________ 1538 Lithuania—Banks_______________________________________ 1539 —Map (see Map of New Europe)___ ,........................ 1536 Location of Banking Towns and Cities on State Maps (Indicated by Guide Letter and Figure under each town) Lombok—Banks________ 1545 Louisiana—Accessible Banking Points_______________________ 1871 —Attorneys_________________ __________ ______ —.......... .1629 —Banks_____________________________________________ 556 —Bank Directors_______________________ 2066 —Laws..................... 1747 —Map—indexed “La.”___ __________ _____________opposite 556 —State Bankers Association, Officers..-................ 8 (Members shown in Bank List by a J after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners...... ...................................... 11 Luxembourg—Attorneys______ 1703 —Banks_____ _______ 1582 —Map (see Map of New Europe)________ _________ opposite 1536 Madagascar Island—Attorneys...........................................................1697 —Banks............................................................................................. 1539 —Map (see Map of Africa)............................................opposite 1538 Madeira Island—Attorneys...................................................... 1697 —Banks............................... -...............-.........-.................. -.........1539 —Map (see Map of Africa)------ ---------------------------- opposite 1538 Maine—Accessible Banking Points.................................. -...............1873 —Attorneys...................................................... ..1630 —Banks---- -----------------------573 —Bank Directors............... ......................... -...................... -.........2070 —Laws—............................. 1750 —Map, indexed "Me."__________________________ opposite 574 —State Bankers Association, Officers................. 8 (Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners..................... 11 Malta—A ttorneys........ ...................................-..................................1703 —Banks---------------..1582 —Map (see Map of New Europe)................................... opposite 1536 Manitoba—Accessible Banking Points---------1935 —Attorneys............................... -......... —........................ -...........1693 —Banks______________________________________________ 1491 —Bank Directors.................................................. —...................... 2301 —Laws_______________________________________________1828 —Map____________ ___________ -..............................opposite 1492 Martinique—Attorneys.................. —........................ —................1704 —Banks.............. ....... .............-................................................ 1589 —Map (see Map of West Indies)----------------------------opposite 1588 Maryland—Accessible Banking Points----- ,................................. ..1875 —Attorneys....................................................................................... 1631 —Banks_____________________________________________ 580 —Bank Directors....... ................ ...................... - —........ -........... 2072 —Laws.................. -....................... 1752 —Map, indexed "Md.”___________________ _______ opposite 580 —State Bankers Association, Officers---------------8 (Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners...................... 11 Massachusetts—Accessible Banking Points........................................ 1876 —Attorneys........................................... -.........-............................1632 —Banks______________ 594 —Bank Directors................ —.......................2076 —Laws___ _____________ ..1754 —Map, indexed "Mass.”.......... ...................... —........... opposite 594 —State Bankers Association, Officers------------------8 (Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners...... ...................................... 11 Mauritius—Attorneys................................... -.................................... 1697 —Banks..____ ______________ 1539 —Map (see Map of Africa)------------------- -------- -------opposite 1538 Mesopotamia—Bank------------- --------- ------------------- -------- —1545 Mexico—Attorneys.......................... 1104 —Banks______ 1536 —Map, indexed “Mexico”_______________ ____ —opposite 1534 Michigan—Accessible Banking Points.................. 1878 —Attorneys.............................. 1633 —Banks------------------617 —Bank Directors_________________________________ 2084 —Laws_________________________________ 1757 —Map, indexed “Mich.”............................................—opposite 619 —State Bankers Association, Officers............................... -........... 8 (Members shown in Bank List by X after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners...___________________ 12 Military Posts of the U. S_________________________ ..opposite 32 Military Posts of the U. S. (Map of)----------------------------opposite 32 Minneapolis, Minn., (Map)________________ ____ ___ opposite 696 Minnesota—Accessible Banking Points..........................-......... .......1880 —Attorneys-------- ------1636 —Bank___ ______________ 662 —Bank Directors........... .......... 2093 —Laws-------- -------------1759 —Map, indexed "Minn.”.......................... ......................opposite 662 —Map of Minneapolis--------- ------------- ------------------ opposite 696 —Map of St. Paul____ ______________________ ____ opposite 714 —State Bankers Association, Officers....... ................... 8 —(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners______________________ 12 Mississippi—Accessible Banking Points.................... 1881 —Attorneys________ 1640 —Banks__________ 725 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis I Mississippi—(Continued) PAGE —Bank Directors_____ ____ ____ _____ ____ _____________2108 —Laws.......................... .......... ........................................................ 1761 —Maps, indexed “Miss.”___ _____ _____ __________ opposite 724 —State Bankers Association, Officers........................................... 8 —(Members shown in Bank List by X after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners........................................... 12 Missouri—Accessible Banking Points................ 1883 —Attorneys.................. 1642 —Banks______________ 740 —Bank Directors......... ............. 2112 —Laws____ ______ 1763 —Map, indexed “Mo.”__________________________________ 740 —Map of St. Louis______________________________________ 801 —State Bankers Association, Officers______________________ 8 (Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners____________ 12 Moluca Islands—Banks................. 1545 Monaco—Attorneys_____________________________ 1703 7 Money Orders (International and Domestic)_______ Montana—Accessible Banking Points.......... .............. 1886 —Attorneys___________________________________________ 1647 —Banks_______ 816 —Bank Directors________________________ 2129 1765 —Laws_________________________ —Map, indexed “Mont.”_____ _________ __________ opposite 815 —State Bankers Association, Officers___________ 8 (Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners.......................... 12 Morocco—Attorneys______________________________________ 1697 —Banks...__________ 1539 —Map (see Map of Africa)_______________ _______ opposite 1538 Natal. See Union of South Africa....... ...... 1541 National Bank, Examiners and Districts........................... .14-15 National Banks (number of)______ ____ __________ ____ opposite 33 Nearest—Accessible Banking Points___ ___________ 1847 Nebraska—Accessible Banking Points________________________1887 —Attorneys___________________________________________ 1648 —Banks_______________ 826 —Bank Directors......................... 2132 —Laws___ ____ 1767 —Map, indexed “Neb.”____________ _____ _______ opposite 826 —State Bankers Association, Officers._____ ________________ 8 (Members shown in Bank List by X after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners______ 12 Negotiable ! nstruments Law (States having).......................... 1705 (Also see Laws.) Nevada—Accessible Banking Points................................................... 1888 —Attorneys................... 1651 —Banks....________________ 868 —Bank Directors........................ ..2143 '—Laws_______________________________________________ 1770 —Map, indexed “Nev.”................................................. .opposite 867 —State Bankers Association, Officers................ 8 (Members shown in Bank List by X after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners______________________ 12 New Britain—Banks........ .............. 1545 New Brunswick—Accessible Banking Points.............. 1936 —Attorneys....... .......................................................... —........ — 1693 —Banks______________________________________________ 1495 —Laws_______________________________________________ 1830 —Map_____________ _______ _______ ___________ opposite 1498 New Caledonia—Attorneys......... ................................... -.................1698 —Banks......... ............ 1545 Newfoundland—Accessible Banking Points......................... 1937 —Attorneys________ _________ _________________________ 1693 —Banks______________________________________________ 1497 —Directors___________________ 2301 —Map on map or Canada_______________________ opposite 1485 New Hampshire—Accessible Banking Points........................... ......... 1888 —Attorneys---------1651 —Banks________ 870 —Bank Directors---------2143 —Laws_______________________________________________ 1771 —Map, indexed “N. H.”.................................................. opposite 870 —State Bankers Association, Officers........................................ 8 (Members shown in Bank List b> X after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners............................................ 12 New Ireland—Banks.__________________ ______ _______ _ —1545 New Jersey—Accessible Banking Points...... ...............—................1889 —Attorneys................... ..1651 —Banks______________________________________________ 874 —Bank Directors------- ------2145 —Laws----- ----------1773 —Map, indexed “N. J.”.................... ...........................opposite 874 —State Bankers Association, Officers______________________ 8 (Members snown in Bank List by t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners____________ ______ — 12 New Mexico—Accessible Banking Points......................................... .1890 —Attorneys................................ 1653 —Banks________________________ _____ ___ ____ —........... 895 —Bank Directors-----------2152 —Laws___ _____ _________________________ _________ —1775 —Map, indexed “N. M.”.................................................opposite 895 —State Bankers Association, Officers................ 8 (Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners--------------12 New South Wales—Attorneys__________ 1698 —Banks________ 1545 New York—Accessible Banking Points............. 1891 —Attorneys_______ i____________ _____ ________________ 1653 —Banks__________ 898 —Bank Directors.............................. .............................—..........2153 —Laws______________ 1777 —Map,‘indexed "N. Y.”............................... ..................opposite 897 —Map of Buffalo_______________________________opposite 903 —Map of N. Y. City (Southern Portion)................ ....... opposite 921 —Map of Greater New York and Vicinity__________ opposite 923 —Savings Bank Association of the State of New York-----------9 —State Bankers Association, Officers........... ............ 9 (Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners------- ------12 New York City Map (Southern Portion)_______ _____ .opposite 921 New York City Map (Greater New York and Vicinity)..opposite 923 New Zealand—Attorneys................................... 1698 —Banks______________________________________________ 1546 Nicaragua—Attorneys............. 1704 —Banks_______ .1589 Nigeria—Attorneys.............................. 1697 —Banks............................. 1539 —Map. (See Map of Africa).................................... ...opposite 1536 Non-Bank Towns showing nearest banking Point______________ 1847 North America,(except U. S. and Canada) Attoineys______.... 1704 CONTENTS—(Continued) PAGE Northern Territory—B anks...................................... .1547 North Carolina—Accessible Banking Points......................................1897 —Attorneys___________________________________________ 1656 —Banks______________________________________________ 976 —Bank Directors....... ................. 2170 —Laws_______________ l______________________________ 1779 —Map. indexed "N. Car.”_______________________ opposite 977 —State Bankers Association, Officers....................... 9 (Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners............................. 12 North Dakota—Accessible Banking Points............ ........... 1899 —Attorneys___________________________________________ 1658 —Banks.............. 1003 —Bank Directors.............................................................................. 2178 —Laws................ 1782 —Map, indexed “N. Dak.”................... ..........................opposite 1004 —State Bankers Association, Officers....... ..................... 9 (Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners___________ 12 Norway—Attorneys______________________________________ 1703 —Banks______________ 1582 —Map (see Map of New Europe).......... .................. ..... opposite 1536 Notes and Acceptances due on Holidays_______ _______ .opposite 19 Notes and Acceptances due on Half Days______________opposite 19 Nova Scotia—Accessible Banking Points............................ 1937 1693 —Attorneys................ —Banks.............. 1497 —Bank Directors______________________________________ 2301 —Laws....................... 1832 —Map_________________________ _____________ opposite 1498 Number of Banks in United States and Canada______opposite 33 Numerical System of the American Bankers Assn. Map..opposite 10 Nyasaland Protectorate—Attorneys................ 1697 —Bank.___ _______ .1539 —Map (see Map of Africa)_______________________opposite 1538 Ohio—Accessible Banking Points................................ ....................1899 —A ttorne.vs_______ ____ ____ ______ _______ _____ _____ .1660 —Banks............... .1028 —Bank Directors....... ............................ 2184 —Laws.................................. 1785 —Map, indexed “Ohio”....................................................opposite 1029 —Map of Cincinnati____________________________ opposite 1038 —State Bankers Association, Officers______________________ 9 (Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners......................................... 13 Oklahoma—Accessible Banking Points.... ................................. 1903 —Attorneys_____ •_.............................. ........................................1664 —Banks.................... 1088 —Bank Directors................... 2197 —Laws.................... 1787 —Map, indexed “Okla.”.................................................. opposite 1088 —Stato Bankers \ssociation, Officers..-_____ _______ 9 (Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners_____________________ 13 Ontario—Accessible Banking Points....... ............... .......... ..............1940 —Attorneys_______________________ 1693 —Banks______________________________________________ 1499 —Bank Directors_________________ 2302 —Laws_________________ 1834 —Map-------------------------------------------------------------------- opposite1514 Orange Free States (see Union of South Africa).........................1541 Oregon—Accessible Banking Points____________ 1905 —Attorneys___ _____________ 1666 —Banks............................. 1122 —Bank Directors.............................................................. 2205 —Laws_______ 1790 —Maps, indexed “Ore.”........... .......................... .............opposite 1122 —State Bankers Association, Officers....................... 9 (Members shown in Bank List by % after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners.................................. ...... 13 Palestine—At to rneys_____________________________________ 1698 —Banks_____________________ 1545 Parcel Post Kales (Table of Foreign and Domestic)____ _______ 7 Panama—Attorneys................... 1704 —Banks.................. 1589 Papua—A ttorneys.................. 1698 —Banks______________________________ 1547 Paraguay—Attorneys............... 1704 —Banks_______________________ 1591 —Map (see Bank of South America).............................opposite 1590 Pennsylvania—Accessible Banking Points___________ 1905 —Attorneys................... 1667 —Banks___________ 1134 —Bank Directors...................... 2208 —Laws_______ 1793 —Map, indexed "Penn”............... opposite 1134 —Map of Philadelphia and Vicinity_____ __________ opposite 1174 —Map of Philadelphia (main portion)......... ........... opposite 1178 —Map of Philadelphia and Environs___________________ opposite1182 —Map of Pittsburgh (main portion)______ opposite 1190 --State Bankers Association, Officers______________________ 9 (Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank) --State Bank Officials and Examiners......................... 13 Persia—Banks__________ _______ ______ ______ _ 1545 Peru—Attorneys_____ _____ 1704 — Banks____________________ 1591 —Map (see Map of South America)........................................opposite1590 Philadelphia, Pa., Map (main portion)___________ opposite1178 Philadelphia, Pa., and Vicinity, Map_______________ opposite 1174 Philippine Islands—Attorneys........................ .1671 —Banks....... ................... ............. ................J___ _ 1484 —Laws............................... ........................... ......................_.........1795 —Map..................... .............................. ...........................opposite 1482 Pittsburgh, Pa., Map (main portion)________________ opposite 1182 Poland—Attorneys_____ ____ ___ ______ ... 1703 —Banks___ _____ 1582 —Map (see Map of New Europe)__________________ oppositel536 Population of Banking Towns shown by figures under name of Bank List and before town in Lawyers List. Portugal—Attorneys..................... 1703 —Banks_______ 1583 —Map (see Map of New Europe)...... ........... ...............opposite 1536 Portuguese East Africa—Attorneys_________________ . 1697 —Banks......... .......... 1539 —Map (see Map of Europe).......... ............................... .opposite 1536 Postage Rates and Regulations.......... ....................... .......... 7 Porto Rico—Attorneys—.............................................. 1671 —Banks_________ 1484 —Map (see Map of West Indies)__________________ opposite 1588 Prince Edward Island—Accessible Banking Points..................... 1943 —Attorneys................................... 1694 —Banks..................................................................... .1517 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Prince Edward Island—(Continued) PAGE —Laws............................. 1836 —Map............. ...................... ..........................................opposite 1498 Private Banks of the United States (number of)_______opposite 33 (Shown in Bank List by t after name of each bank) Quebec—Accessible Banking Points.................... ..1943 —A ttorneys_____________ ..1695 —Banks......... .............. 1518 —Bank Directors.................. .2302 —Laws_______________________________________________ 1838 —Map.____ ____________________ ______________opposite 1522 Queensland—Attorneys.......................... .1698 —Banks___________________________ ____ ____________-.1547 Rates of Postage (Domestic and Foreign)____________________ 7 Republic of Panama—Banks________ 1589 Reserve Cities and Central Reserve Cities__________ _______ 19 Reserves Required under Federal Reserve Act...... ............ 19 Reunion—Attorneys____________ ..1697 —Banks______________________________________________ 1539 Rhode Island—Accessible Banking Points___________________ 1913 —Attorneys................... 1672 —Banks________ 1214 —Bank Directors______________________________ 2232 —Laws__________________ .1795 —Map indexed “R. I.”__________________ ______ .opposite 1214 9 —State Bankers Association, Officers.-...................... (Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners................................. 13 Rhodes—Banks .................................. 1545 Rhodesia—Attorneys..........................................................................1697 —Banks____ _______ 1.................... ....................................... ...1539 —Map (see Map of Africa)............... ............................opposite 1538 Rumania—Attorneys......................... 1703 —Banks...___________ 1583 —Map (see Map of New Europe)........ ..........................opposite 1536 Russia—Attorneys.............. 1703 —Banks____ ____________________ 1584 —Map (see Map of New Europe)................................. .opposite 1536 St. Croix—Attorneys.............. lr/04 —Banks............ ...... 1589 —Map (see Map of West Indies)_____ ____ ______ opposite 1588 St. Louis, Mo., Map_______________________________ opposite 801 St. Paul, Minn., Map________ __________ _______ ____ opposite 714 St. Pierre et Miquelon—Banks................. 1530 —Map (Map of Dominion of Canada)_____________ opposite 1485 St. Thomas—Attorneys____________________ 1704 —Banks_______ 1589 —Map (see Map of West Indies)........ ........................ ..opposite 1588 Salvador—Attorneys........... ............... 1704 —Banks.._________________ ...1589 —Map (see West Indies)........ ........................................ opposite 1588 Samoa Island—Attorneys_________ 1698 —Banks.._______ 1548 Saskatchewan—Accessible Banking Points.............. 1946 —Attorneys........ ............ 1696 —Banks................. 1530 —Bank Directors............................................ 2303 —Laws................................ ...1840 —Map (see Map of Dominion of Canada)___________ opposite 1485 Savings Department (Banks Having) (Shown in Bank List by a © after name of bank) Scotland—Attorneys_____________ 1703 —Banks__________ 1584 —Map (see Map of New Europe).................................opposite 1536 Senegal—Attorneys............. 1697 —Banks....................... 1540 —Map (see Map of Africa)........ ......... ..........................opposite 1538 Siam—Attorneys............... .1698 —Banks___ ________ ___ ___________ ____________ . . 1545 Siberia—Banks________ _______ ________ _________________ 1545 Sierra Leone—Attorneys................................... 1697 —Banks__________ 1540 —Map (see Map of Africa).................. .................. .........opposite 1538 South America—Attorneys........... .......... 1704 —Banks......... ........................... 1590 —Map, indexed “So. Am.”....................................... ...opposite 1590 South Australia—Attorneys.................................... 1698 —Banks_________ .1548 South Carolina—Accessible Banking Points......... ......... .............. 1914 —Attorneys_____ _____________ ____ ___ •..............................1672 —Banks_______ 1217 —Bank Directors____ _________ 2232 —Laws.................................. 1798 —Map, indexed “S. C."...................................................opposite 1216 —State Bankers Association, Officers_______________ 9 (Members shown in Bank List by i after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners.................................. ....... 13 South Dakota—Accessible Banking Points___________ 1915 —Attorneys......................................................... .............. . 1673 —Banks......... ........... 1237 —Bank Directors.._____ _________ .2237 —Laws............................................ ........................................I —.1801 —Map, indexed “S. D.”________ ______ __________opposite 1235 —State Bankers Association Officers_________ 9 (Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners____________________ 13 South West Africa—Banks______ 1540 —Map (See Map of Africa)........ ......................... ._ ' ll538 Spain—Attorneys_______ ____ _________ . 1704 —Banks............ 1587 —Map (see Map of New Europe)...................................opposite 1536 State Bankers Associations and Officers_____________ 9 (Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank) State Bank Officials and Examiners..................... 13 State Banks of the United States (number of)_________ opposite 33 (Shown in Bank List by a § after name of bank) Statute of Limitations (arranged for quick reference)___ opposite 19 (See also “Laws” indexed) Straits Settlement—Attorneys___________ 1698 —Banks_________ 1545 Sumatra—Attorneys_____________ 1698 —B anks_________________________ ____ ________ 1545 Swaziland—Banks______ 1540 —Map (see Map of Africa)........ ....................................opposite 1538 Sweden—Attorneys.. .............................................. .. .. 1704 —Banks._____ ________ 1587 — Map (see Map of New Europe)_________________ opposite 1536 Switzerland—Attorneys........ ....... ......... .................. . 1704 -•Banks................. 1588 - Map (see Map of New Europe)____ _____________opposite 1536 Syria—Attorneys____ ________________ .. _ 1698 —Banks________________________________ 1545 Tahiti—Attorneys........................... .................... * 1698 —Banks........... ........ 1548 5 CONTENTS—(Continued) PAGE Taiwan (Formosa)—Banks-------------1545 Tanganyika Territory—Banks_________________________ 1540 —Map (see Map of Africa)______________________ opposite 1538 Tasmania—Attorneys______________ 1698 —Banks___ ______________________________ ..1548 Tennessee—Accessible Banking Points____________ 1915 —Attorneys_____________________ ...1675 —Banks..----------1261 —Bank Directors........................... ..............-...........................- - 2244 —Laws.............................. 1802 —Map ____ _____ ________ __________ ____ ____ opposite 1278 —State Bankers Association, Officers---------9 (Members shown in Bank List by a J after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners................. ......................... 13 Texas—Accessible Banking Points........—......... —-------- --------- 1917 —Attorneys-------------------------------- -------- ----------- ------------ 1677 —Banks...............................-............. -......... -.................. .............1291 —Bank Directors----------------2251 —Laws_______________________________________________1805 —Map, indexed “Tex”----------------------------------------opposite 1290 —State Bankers Association, Officers................ 9 —State Bank Officials and Examiners.............. 13 (Members shown in Bank List by a I after name of bank) Timor—Banks______ __________________________ ______ —1545 Togo—Banks...-------------------------------------..........................---1540 —Map (see Map of Africa)_______________________opposite 1538 Total Number of Banks in the United States and Canada..opposite 33 Total Statistics for the United States...................... ............. opposite 33 Towns without banks showing nearest Accessible Points----------- 1847 Transvaal—Banks------------------ --------- ---------------------------r--l 542 —Map (see Map of Africa)------ --------------- ----------- .opposite 1538 Trinidad—Attorneys..................... .................................. -.................1704 —Banks.......................... ............—..................................... ....1589 —Map (see Map of West Indies)--------- ------------------ opposite 1588 Trust Powers (Banks having) (Shown in Bank List by T after name of bank) Tunisia—Attorneys _____ ____________ _____ -..................—1697 —Banks______________________________________________ 1540 —Map (see Map of Africa)---------------- -------—.........opposite 1538 Turkey in Asia—Attorneys........ —........................ ..........................1704 —Banks..--------------------- --------------------- ----------------------- 1545 Turkey in Europe—Attorneys................................-........................1703 —Banks__________________________ 1588 Union of South Africa—Attorneys............................................... 1697 —Banks----------- ------------------------- ----------------------------- —1540 —Map (see Map of Africa)------ ------------ -------- -------opposite 1538 U ruguay—Attorneys-------------------- --------- ---........... ............---1704 —Banks....... .................... ......................................................... —Map (see Map of South America)...............................opposite 1590 Utah—Accessible Banking Points........... ............ 1921 —Attorneys. ........... ................... -.................... ......... .................. 1682 —Banks___ ____ —-------------------------------- --------------------1255 —Bank Directors----------------2269 —Laws_______________________________________________1807 —Map indexed “Utah”___________ ____ —......... ..opposite 1362 —State Bankers Association, Officers----------- ----------- ----- -— 9 (Members shown in Bank List by a i after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners...................................... — 13 Value of Foreign Coins-----------18 Venezuela—Attorneys.................. 1704 —Banks.................................. ........................... -.................... rf-J52A —Map (see Map of South America).___ ___________ opposite 1590 Vermont—Accessible Banking Points....... .........................-.............1921 —Attorneys----- ----------------1683 —Banks....... ....................... .......................................... -.........-*-125? —Bank Directors.................—...................... .................... -.........“211 —Laws................................. .................. ...........---.................- — 1810 —Map. indexed “ Va."__________________________ opposite 1368 —State Bankers Association, Officers................. 9 Vermont—(Continued) PAGE (Members shown in Bank List by + after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners....................... .................... 13 Victoria—-Attorneys------------ ----------------------------------------------1698 —Banks------------------------- -------------------------------------------- 1212 Virginia—Accessible Banking Points--------------------------------------1922 —Attorneys_______ ________________ -‘....... .........-.............--1683 —Banks_____ _____ _______ --------- ------------------------------- 1373 —Bank Directors............... ....................... -........................ ...........2272 —Laws—.......................... ,-1812 —Map indexed “Va”____________ ____ __________ opposite 1372 —State Bankers Association, Officers......... ................ 9 (Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners_______________________ 13 Virgin Islands—Attorneys___________________________ 1704 —Banks_______ ________ _______ __________________ — -1589 —Map (See map of West Indies)...______ ________opposite 1588 Washington—Accessible Banking Points----------------------------------1926 —Attorneys-------- - --------- ----------------------------------------------* 68o —Banks_____________________________ ________ -.............-1195 —Laws_______________________________________________ 1814 —Map, indexed “Wash.”-------------------------------------opposite 1400 —State Bankers Association, Officers---------------------------------9 (Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners............................................ 13 Western Australia—Attorneys.................................. -......................-1698 —Banks....... .......................................... -......... ....... ......................*549 West Indies—Attorneys........ .......... 1704 —Banks...-------------------I389 —Map........................... .......... :................................... ..opposite 1588 West Virginia—Accessible Banking Points........ ........ 1927 —Attorneys--------------- --------------- —.............-......... .............- *687 —Banks....... ......... ..................------------------- -----------------------1417 —Bank Directors......... .................. 2284 —Laws..-------------------------------- ------------------------------- r - -121Z —Map, indexed “ W. Va.”-------------------- --------------- opposite 14] / —State Bankers Association, Officers---------------------------------9 (Members shown in Bank List by I after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners................... 13 Windward Island—Attorneys................. -1704 —Banks.................. ....... ........................................ ...................— 1589 —Map (see Map of West Indies)__________ ____ ...opposite 1588 Wisconsin—Accessible Banking Points-------- -------—..................1222 —Attorneys----------------1688 —Banks................... H35 —Bank Directors................ ....... —........... ......... .......................... 23»s —Laws_______________________________________________ 1819 —Map, indexed “Wis.”__________________ _____ ..opposite 1436 —Map of Milwaukee___________________ ________ opposite 1460 —State Bankers Association, Officers...----------------------------9 (Members shown in Bank List by J after name oi bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners------------- -------------- 13 World (Map of)........ ...................... —.......................... ....... opposite 6 Wyoming—Accessible Banking Points------------1222 —Attorneys.............. ....... ...................... -.............-........... -.........-*922 —Banks.-------- ---------1477 —Bank Directors---------2300 —Laws .. . ___________________________1821 —Map, indexed “ Wyo.”________________ ____ ___ opposite 1478 9 —State Bankers Association, Officers----------------------(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank) —State Bank Officials and Examiners----------------------13 Yugo Slavia (See Kingdom cf Seres, Croats and Slovenes)---------- 1581 Yukon—Accessible Banking Points........ .............................. -......... 1947 —Attorneys .............. -..................... .......................-.............---1525 —Banks------------------1535 To Our Subscribers This, the Ninety-Eighth Edition of the BANKERS BLUE BOOK, marks more than a half century of service to the bankers of the world, and the fact that nearly all of the banks of the United States use our book is proof that the service has met the hearty approval of the subscribers. 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 can make it. We wish to impress our constantly increasing number of friends and patrons that the claims of this publication for 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, but more satisfactory to the user. 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. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis RAND M9NALLY & COMPANY MIDLAND BANK LIMITED CHAIRMAN: The Right Hon. R. McKENNA JOINT MANAGING DIRECTORS: FREDERICK HYDE EDGAR W. WOOLLEY Subscribed Capital Paid-up Capital Reserve Fund Deposits (June 30, 1924) - - £39,233,073 11,976,822 11,976,822 358,416,826 HEAD OFFICE: 5, THREADNEEDLE STREET, LONDON, E.C. 2 OVER 1,800 OFFICES IN ENGLAND AND WALES OVERSEAS BRANCH: 122, OLD BROAD STREET, LONDON, E.C. 2 Atlantic Offices: “Aquitania” “Berengaria” “Mauretania” AFFILIATED BANKS: BELFAST BANKING COMPANY LTD. THE CLYDESDALE BANK LTD. NORTH OF SCOTLAND BANK LTD. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND, Paid-up Capital ... Reserve Fund Reserve Liability of Proprietors OSCAR LINES. General Manager 396 BRANCHES and AGENCIES in the Australian States, New Zealand, Fiji, Papua (New Guinea), and London. The Bank transacts every description of Australasian Banking Business. Wool and other Produce Credits arranged. Head Office: aEORQE STREET. SYDNEY WESTMINSTER WESTMINSTER BANK LIMITED FOREIGN BANK LTD Chairman: WALTER LEAF LIST OF BRANCHES Deputy-Chairmen: SIR MONTAGU TURNER R. HUGH TENNANT Chief General Manager: JOHN RAE Authorized, Capital $165,000,000 Paid-up Capital - $45,018,590 Reserve $45,018,590 THE BANK^ it represented by Branches or tAgentt in ail the Principal Cities and Towns of the United Kingdom and has Correspondents throughout the fVorId https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis London Office: 29. THREADNEEDLE STREET. E. C. 2 FRANCE PARIS : 22 Place Vendcme BORDEAUX : 22/24 Cours de Fin tendance LYONS: 37 Rue de la Republique MARSEILLES : 29 Rue Cannebifcre NANTES : 6 Rue Lafayette BELGIUM BRUSSELS: 2/4 Rue Treurenberg ANTWERP : 28/30 Place de Meir Every description of Foreign ‘Banking Business transacted Head Office Head Office 41 LOTHBURY, LONDON, E.C. 2 41 LOTHBURY, LONDON, E.C.2 sf NEW ZEALAND Head Office:8 Moorgate LONDON, E. G. 2 .Wfmgarei Paparoa Arthur Willis, Manager [AUCKLAND Authorised Capital Subscribed Capital Paid Up Capital Reserve Fund Uncalled Capital Gisbora# EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BANKING BUSINESS CONDUCTED https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Wanganur'C Palmerston. WELLINGTON Blenheim* GreymoutL Chief Office [CHRISTCHURCH Ashburton, Timaru. Alexandra nosgiei-y jjp( Tapanui* Outran^ Otautan. •Gore .Milton »—* S» .Riverton •Dalclutha pere InvercarguL/^ iamaru. New Zealand Wellington Alfred Jolly, (General Manager) Branches and Agencies throug hout New Zealand the principal of which are indicated above https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis THE BUYER’S GUIDE ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS F. W. LAFRENTZ & CO. Formerly The American Audit Company PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Executive Offices: 100 Broadway, New York, N. Y. BANK NOTE—LITHOGRAPHERS—Continued BRANCHES WALDORF-ASTORIA, N. V. CHICAGO WILKES-BARRE BOSTON PHILADELPHIA ATLANTA WASHINGTON. D. C. RICHMOND MILWAUKEE BALTIMORE NEW ORLEANS SCRANTON LOS ANGELES LONDON, ENG. BANK NOTE—LITHOGRAPHERS Geo. D. Barnard Stationery Co. Laclede & Vandeventer Ave. NORTH MM BAM 1C NOTE COMPANY 2340 NORTH RACINE AVE. O HIOAOO Quality Lithographing at a Buyable Price. Illllll ■ ■ ■ BANK STATIONERS (See also Bank Outfitters, Lithographers, Office Supplies) Fort Wayne Printing Co. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ST. LOUIS, MO. America’s Pioneer and Leading House of Quality BANK SUPPLIES BANK STATIONERS Printers :: Lithographers PASS BOOKS BLANK BOOKS OFFICE SUPPLIES KANSAS BANK NOTE CO. FREDONIA, KANSAS PRINTERS, LITHOGRAPHERS in the printing and lithographing of any and all bank forms. Samples and prices on application. STROMBERG, ALLEN & CO. STATIONERS - PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS OFFICE SUPPLIES, FILING CABINETS, LOOSE LEAF BINDERS J 430 -432 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO KENNEDY PRINTING COMPANY RAND MPNALLY & CO. Fredonia, Kansas Since 1891 EXCLUSIVE BANK PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING Write for Specimens https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Our work is known every where as The Best. Chicago—New York MAPS FOR ADVERTISING PURPOSES HIGH GRADE BOOKLETS PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Foreign Banks Can cover the American Banking held most thor oughly and economically by using space m the Bankers Directory. ASK FOR RATES RATES OF POSTAGE DOMESTIC Limit Weight. Postage. Classes. 2 cts. each oz. or fraction thereof 1 ct. each__________________ First Class—Letters and sealed packages----------------------------- ------------------------------- (let. each 4 oz. or fraction, stamps 1 affixed.......... ................. ......... Third Class—Circulars, pamphlets, and other matter wholly in print, proofsheets, cor-1 rected proofsheets and manuscript copy accompanying same----------------- ) , 1 ct. each 2 oz. or fraction thereof J) ' Parcel Post Rates (see below) ~ Registry Fee in addition to regular postage------------------------- 10 cts. . ---- -------- -------------- ---------- ------------------ Four lbs. No limit. No limit. 4 lbs. For packages over four pounds and all books, see Parcel Post Rates. FOREIGN POSTAGE TABLE The rate of postage upon letters to foreign countries is five cents for the first ounce or fraction of an ounce, and three cents for each addi tional ounce or traction of an ounce, excepting the following named countries. To these countries and places letters may be sent at the rate of two cents an ounce or fraction thereof. Trinidad Newfoundland Canary Islands Guatemala Argentina (including Tobago) Haiti New Zealand Colombia Bahamas Honduras Uruguay Nicaragua Costa Rica Balearic Islands Paraguay Wales Ireland Bolivia Cuba Windward Islands (includ Peru Jamaica Curacao Barbados ing Grenada, St. Vinc Labrador Dominican Republic Republic of Panama Brazil ent, Grenadines, and St. Leeward Islands Salvador British Guiana Dutch West Indies Lucia) Scotland Ecuador Morocco British Honduras Spain England Mexico Canada The rates on other than letters to all foreign countries are: Single postal cards, each, 2 cents; double postal cards, each, 4 cents: newspaper and other printed matter, for each two ounces or fraction thereof. 1 cent. Commercial Papers.—Packets not in excess of 10 oz., 5 cents; packets in excess of 10 oz., for each 2 oz. or fraction thereof additional, 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 additional. 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. F0 cents. Ordinary letters for any foreign country (except Canada and Mexico) will be forwarded, whether any postage is prepaid on them or not. Foreign mail should be fully prepaid, as double the amount of deficient postage is collected before delivery in countries of destination. All other mailable matter must be prepaid at least partially. Limit of weight for printed matter. 4 lbs., 6 oz. To the following countries the limit is 8 lbs., 12 oz.; Argentina, Balearic Islands, Bolivia, Brazil, Canary Islands. Colombia, Costa Rica,, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Mexico. Paraguay, Peru. Salvador, Spain, Uruguay. Limit of weight on single-volume books is 6 lbs., 9 oz., except to Cuba, Mexico, Panama and Salvador, where there is no limit. To Argentina, Balearic Islands, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Canary Islands, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru, Spain, Uruguay, the limit of weight is 11 lbs. 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. 1st zone Weight 1st pound Each ad ditional lb. Local rate $0.05 0.0* Zone rate $0.05 2d zone rate 3d zone rate 4th zone rate 5th zone rate 6th zone rate 7th zone rate 8th zone rate $0.05 $0.06 $0.07 $0.08 $0.09 $0.11 $0.12 0.01 0.01 0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08 0.10 0.12 FOREIGN PARCEL POST RATES Twelve cents per pound or fractions thereof. To many countries there is an additional transit rate. Eleven pounds is the limit to foreign points including Canada, named in United States Postal Guide except; the limit of weight on Foreign Parcel Post is twenty-two pounds to the following countries and their possessions: Algeria, Alsace Lorraine, Argentine, Austria, Belgium, Czecho-Slovakia, Brazil, Bulgaria, China. Colombia, Costa Rica, Denmark, Dominican Republic. Ecuador, Esthonia, Finland. France. Germany, Guatemala, Greenland, Haiti, Honduras, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxemburg, Memel, Mexico, Monaco, Nicaragua, Norway, Paraguay, Peru, Poland. Roumania, Russia, Salvadore, Sweden. Switzerland, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. Fifty pounds to Panama, and Shanghai. China; 4 lbs., 6 oz.to Cuba. All parcel post shipments to Cuba, Peru, Guatemala, and Chili must be accompanied by an invoice vised at the nearest consulate of the respective countries. Limited to three and one-half feet in length and to six feet in length and girth combined. Please note, however, that there are certain countries to which packages cannot he sent by parcel post. Your local post office should oe consulted. Special delivery to Canada 20 cents additional. All countries, require declaration showing contents and value. A Postal Export Declaration must accompany all parcels valued at $25.00 or over, to all foreign countries including the U. S. possessions. 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 Over $30.00 3c “ 40.00 50.00. 5c 60.00. 8c " 50.00 75.00. 20.00. “ 60.00 10c 100.00. “ 75.00 30.00. 12c Orders payable at a money-order office can not be issued for an amount exceeding $100. Zor orders of $2.50 or less________ Over $ 2.50 and not exceeding $ 5.00. “ 5.00 “ “ 10,00. •• " 10.00 20.00 “ " “ “ __ __ ___ „... .... 15c 18c 20c 25c 30c INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS Money orders can be issued between the United States and fifty-eight countries, rates differing and subject to change. See your Postmaster for latest rates. RATES FOR EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS Not over______ $2.50______ 3 cts. I Over $10.00 to $20.00_______10 cts. I Over $40.00 to $50.00_______18 cts. I Over $75.00 to $100.00______30 ct*. Over $2.50 to 5.00______Sets. Over 20.00 to 30.00_______12 cts. Over 50.00 to 60.00_______20 cts. -------------Over____ 5.00 to 10.00______8 cts. 1 Over 30.00 to 40.00_______15 cts, I Over 60.00 to 75.00_______ 25 cts. 1 Over $100.00 at above rates. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 7 BANKERS’ ASSOCIATIONS, 1925 AMERICAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Wm. E. Knox, president Bowery Savings Bank, New York, N. Y. First Vice-President, Oscar Wells, president First National Bank, Birming ham. Second Vice-President, Melvin A. Traylor, president First Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, Ill. Executive Manager, F. N. Shepherd, 110 East 42d St., New York City. Treasurer, J. Elwood Cox, president Commercial National Bank, High Point, N. C. General Counsel, Thomas B. Paton, 110 East 42d St., New York City. Secretary and Asst. Treasurer, William G. Fitzwilson, 110 East 42d St., New York City. „ . Deputy Managers: Trust Company Division, I.. A. Mershon; Savings Bank Division, W. Espey Albig; National Bank Division, E. E. Mountjoy; State Bank Division, F. W. Simmonds. Protective Department, James E. Baum, 110 E. 42d St., New York, N. Y. Editor of the Journal. Jas. E. Clark, 110 East 42d St., New York City. Branch Office. 708 Colorado Bldg., Washington. D. C. ALABAMA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, M. A. Vincentelli, vice-president Alabama Bank and Trust Company, Montgomery. Vice-President, D. P. Bestor, Jr., president First National Bank, Mobile. Secretary and Treasurer, Henry T. Bartlett, vice-president American Trust & Savings Bank, Birmingham. ARIZONA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, C. J. Walters, manager Arizona Central Bank, Kingman. Vice-President, K. L. Hart, vice-president Southern Arizona Bank and Trust Company, Tuscon. Secretary, Morris Gold water, president Commercial Trust & Savings Bank, Prescott. Treasurer, J. R. Todd, vice-president The Valley Bank. Phoenix. ARKANSAS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Loid Rainwater, president Bank of Morrillton, Morrillton. Vice-President, Sam E. Babb, vice-president National Bank of Commerce, El Dorado. Secretary, Robt. E. Wait, Little Rock. Treasurer, E. Dalton, president Randolph County Bank, Pocahontas. CALIFORNIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President. Leo. S. Chandler, vice-president California Bank, Los Angeles. Vice-President, J. E. Huntoon, president Peoples Bank, Sacramento. Secretary, Frederick II. Colburn, 028 Mills Bldg., San Francisco. Treasurer, C. L. Smith, assistant vice-president Anglo California Trust Co.. San Francisco. CANADIAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Sir John Aird, president and general manager of The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto, Ont. Secretary-Treasurer, Henry T. Ross, The Canadian Bank of Commerce Building, Toronto, Ont. COLORADO BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Roy Cox, president Trinidad National Bank, Trinidad. Vice-President, R. W. .Toslyn, cashier Mercantile Bank & Trust Co., Boulder. Secretary, Paul Hardey, vice-president and cashier Drovers National Bank, Denver. Treasurer, Lynn Kennedy, cashier Union State Bank, Rifle. IOWA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, C. J. Wohlenberg, president Holstein Savings Bank, Holstein Vice-President, M. C. Sweeney, president Mitchell County Savings Bank. Osage. Secretary, Frank Warner, 430 Liberty Bldg., Des Moines. Treasurer, N. C. Hoffman, cashier Murray State Bank, Murray. KANSAS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President. Ben. S. Paulen, president Wilson County Bank, Fredonia. Vice-President, George A. Rogers, president Abilene National Bank, Abilene. Secretary, W. W. Bowman, Topeka. Assistant Secretary,-F. M. Bowman, Topeka. Office Secretary, Eleanor Woodburn, Topeka. Treasurer, B. L. Perry, president Condon National Bank, Coffeyville. KENTUCKY BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Geo. E. Engel, president Liberty National Bank, Covington. Secretary, Harry G. Smith, 300 Louisville National Bank Bldg., Louisville. Treasurer, Edwin A. Reid, cashier Bank of Taylorsville, Taylorsville. LOUISIANA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President. W. D. Haas, president Commercial Bank & Trust Company. Vice-President, Travis Oliver, president Central Savings Bank & Trust Co., Monroe. Secretary. J. C. Barry, cashier Bank of Lafayette & Trust Co., Lafayette. Treasurer, W. J. Mitchell, vice-president Canal-Commercial Trust & Savings Bank, New Orleans. MAINE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, C. P. Merrill, treasurer Skowhegan Savings Bank, Skowhegan. Vice-President, C. A. Weber, cashier First National Bank, Portland. Vice-President, F. L. Palmer, vice-president Fidelity Trust Company, Portland. Secretary, E. S. Kennard, vice-president Rumford National Bank, Rumford. Treasurer, G. A. Salford, secretary-treasurer Hallowell Trust & Banking Co., IIallowed. MARYLAND BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, J. Enos Ray, president Prince Georges Bank, Hyattsville. Secretary, Charles Hann, Merchants National Bank, Baltimore. Treasurer, Wm. Marriott, cashier Western National Bank, Baltimore. MASSACHUSETTS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Irving W. Cook, president First National Bank, New Bedford. Vice-President, Arthur B. Chapin, vice-president American Trust Co., Boston. , Secretary, George W. Hyde, vice-president First National Bank, Boston. Treasurer, J. H. Gifford, vice-president Merchants National Bank, Salem. MICHIGAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Paul J. Ullrich, president Ullrich Savings Bank, Mt. Clemens. First Vice-President, Fred S. Case,vice-president and cashier First National Bank, Sault Ste. Marie. Second Vice-President, Gus Hid, president First National Bank, Port Huron. Secretary, Mrs. H. M. Brown, Ass’n Office, 723 Ford Bldg., Detroit. Treasurer, E. W. Delano, president Allegan State Savings Bank, Allegan. General Counsel, Hal H. Smith, of Beaumont, Smith & Harris, Detroit. CONNECTICUT BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Henry IT. Pease, vice president Hartford-Connecticut Trust Com pany, Hartford, Vice-President, R. E. Chambers, cashier Ansonia National Bank. Ansoma. Secretary, Chas. E. Hoyt, treasurer So. Norwalk Tr. Co., So. Norwalk. Treasurer, C. W. Burnham, treasurer East Hampton Bank & Trust Co., East Hampton. DELAWARE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President. Walter W. Hynson, cashier Fruit Growers National Bank, Vice-President, Haldeman C. Stout, vice-president Industrial Trust Co., Wilmington. „ , m Secretary and Treasurer, David M. Hillegas, secretary Equitable Trust Company, Wilmington. MINNESOTA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, R. W. Lindeke, cashier Merchants National Bank, St. Paul. Vice-President, J. J. Maloney, cashier Farmers State Bank, Heron Lake. Secretary, G. H. Richards, Minneapolis. Treasurer. J. K. Martin, cashier First National Bank. Little Falls. MISSISSIPPI BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President. R. B. Clark, president Bank of Tupelo, Tupelo. Vice-President, J. B. Stirling, president First National Bank, Jackson. Secretary, George B. Power, Jackson. „ , Treasurer, J. W. Slaughter, cashier Columbus National Bank, Columbus. MISSOURI BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, M. R. Sturtevant, vice-president Liberty Central Trust Co., St. Louis. „ , , _ , „ Vice-President, E. E. Amick, vice-president First National Bank, Kansas City. Secretary, W. F. Keyser, Sedalia. Assistant Secretary, E. P. Neef, Sedalia. . Treasurer, W. W. Pollock, president North Missouri Trust Co., Mexico City. MONTANA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, T. O. Hammond, vice-president Montana Trust and Savings Bank, Helena. ., , . , ,, Vice-President, Chas. Vandenhoolt, vice-president Commercial National Bank, Bozeman. Secretary-Treasurer, A. T. Hibbard, Helena. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Victor B. Deyber, president Second National Bank, Washington. First Vice-President, F. G. Addison, Jr., vice-president Security Savings & Commerical Bank, Washington. Second Vice-President, Howard Moran, vice-president American Security & Trust Co., Washington. Secretary, W. W. Spaid, W. B. Hibbs & Co., Washington. Treasurer, A. S. Gatley, vice-president Lincoln National Bank, Washington. FLORIDA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, J. R. Anthony, vice-president Bankers Financing Co., Jack sonville. Vice-President, T. A. Chancellor, president First National Bank, St. Petersburg. Secretary and Treasurer, W. O. Boozer, assistant vice-president Atlantic National Bank, Jacksonville. GEORGIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, J. S. Kennedy, vice-president Atlanta National Bank, Atlanta. First. Vice-President, C. E. Martin, vice-president Citizens Bank, Fort Valley. Second Vice-President, Abial Winn, ass't cashier Ashley Tr. Co., Valdosta. Secretary, Haynes McFadden. Suite 707-101 Marietta St., Atlanta. Treasurer, E. L. Henderson, cashier Commercial Bank, Cedartown. General Counsel. Orville A. Park, Macon. NEBRASKA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, H. II. McLueas, vice-president Iiarbine Bank, Fairbury. Chairman, Executive Counsel, C. A. Smith, vice-president Tilden National Bank, Tilden. Secretary, William B. Hughes, 908 W. O. W. Bldg., Omaha. Treasurer, J. S. McGurk, vice-president State Bank of Omaha, Omaha. General Counsel, J. P. Palmer, 306 Peters Trust Bldg., Omaha. NEVADA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President. J. Sheehan, vice-president Reno National Bank, Reno. Vice-President, E. E. Ennor, cashier First National Bank, Elko. Secretary, L. S. Reese, assistant cashier Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Reno. Treasurer, George F. Willis, cashier Lyon County Bank, Yerington. COUNTRY BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA President, Luther Bond, president Royston Bank, Royston. First Vice-President, R. B. Dixon, president Citizens Bank, West Point. Vice-President, C. E. Martin, vice-president Citizens Bank, Fort Valley. Secretary and Treasurer. L. R. Adams. 512 Haas Howell Bldg., Atlanta. General Counsel, Alex W. Smith, Sr. Atlanta. NEW HAMPSHIRE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Geo. P. Munsey, cashier Peoples National Bank, Laconia. Secretary, Harry L. Additon, vice-president, and cashier Merchants National Bank, Manchester. Treasurer, H. B. Knight, cashier Woodsville National Bank, Woodsville. IDAHO BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, A. D. Stanton, president Meridian State Bank, Meridian. Vice-President, .1. S. Bussell, president Citizens Bank & Trust Co., Pocatello. Secretary, J. S. St. Clair, vice-president Boise City National Bank. Boise. Treasurer, A. Dorman Johnson, assistant cashier First National, Twin Falls. ILLINOIS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President. Wayne Hummer, president La Salle National Bank, La Salle. Vice-President, C. W. Boyden, vice-president Farmers State Bank, Sheffield. Secretary, M. A. Graettinger, 208 S. La Salle St., Chicago. Treasurer, William W. Gates, assistant cashier Central Trust Co. of Illinois, Chicago. Assistant Secretary, Olive S. Jennings, 208 S. La Salle St., Chicago. NEW JERSEY BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Spencer S. Marsh, vice-president National Newark and Essex Banking Co., Newark. Vice-President, Frank C. Ferguson, president Union Trust-Hudson County National Bank, Jersey City. Secretary, Wm. J. Field, president Commercial Trust Company of New Jersey, Jersey City. Treasurer, Walter E. Robb, president Burlington City Loan and Trust Co., Burlington. INDIANA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, J. V. Carpenter, assistant secretary Brazil Trust Co., Brazil. Vice-President, R. C. Stephenson, president Saint Joseph Loan and Trust Company, South Bend. Secretary, Forba McDaniel, 310 Odd Fellow Bldg., Indianapolis. Treasurer, G. F. Patterson, vice-president Indiana National Bank, Indian apolis. NEW’ MEXICO BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, W. A. Losey, cashier First National Bank, Ilagerman. Vice-President, L. C. Becker, cashier First National Bank, Belen. Secretary, Mrs. Margaret F. Barnes, 724 First National Bank Bldg., Albu querque. Treasurer. Ernest Ruth, cashier National Bank of New Mexico, Raton. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 8 BANKERS’ ASSOCIATIONS,. 1925—Continued NEW YORK STATE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, C. E. Treman, president Ithaca Trust Co., Ithaca. Vice-President. W. S. Irish, vice-president First National Bank, Brooklyn. Secretary, Edward J. Gailien, 128 Broadway, New York City. Treasurer, Wm. F. Polk, cashier National City Bank, Troy. SOUTH CAROLINA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, D. A. Spivey, president Peoples National Bank, Conway. Vice-President, H. D. Calhoun, president Home Bank, Barnwell. Secretary and Treasurer, W. Latta Law, Jr., First Carolinas Joint Stock Land Bank, Columbia. SAVINGS BANK ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK President, Clias. C. Obermayer, president Greater New York Savings Bank, Brooklyn. Vice-President, Philip A. Benson, secretary Dime Savings Bank of Brook lyn. Brooklyn. Vice-President, Charles F. Turton, secretary Rochester Savings Bank, Rochester. Vice-President. Roy C. Denbergh, vice-president Savings Bank of Utica, Utica. Vice-President, Frederic B. Stevens, treasurer National Savings Bank, Albany. Vice-President, Frederic C. Mills, president Union Square Savings Bank, New York City. General Secretary, Paul W. Albright, 110 E. 42d St., New York City. Treasurer. William M. Campbell, president American Savings Bank, New York City. Counsel, Eugene Lamb, Richards, trustee Empire City Savings Bank, New York City. SOUTH DAKOTA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, F. B. Stiles, president First National Bank, Watertown. Vice-President, D. H. Lightner, cashier Citizen’s Trust & Savings Bank. Aberdeen. Secretary, L. J. Welch, Mitchell. Treasurer, Frank Boerger, cashier First National Bank, Milbank. TENNESSEE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Thomas D. Brabson, president First National Bank. Greeneville Vice-President, W. F. Smith, cashier First National Bank, Bristol. Vice-President, J. E. Huffman, president Citizens Bank, Shelbyville. Vice-President, R. B. Gray, cashier First National Bank, Kenton. Secretary, H. G. Huddleston, 1013 Independent Life Bldg., Nashville. Treasurer, Sam C. Baird, cashier First National Bank. Jellico. TEXAS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, R. L. Thornton, president Mercantile Bank & Trust Co., Dallas. Secretary, W. A. Philpott, Jr., Dallas. Treasurer. F. C. Pondrom, American Exchange National Bank, Dallas. NORTH CAROLINA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, S. A. Hubbard, cashier Haywood St. Branch, Central Bank and Tr. Co.. Asheville. Vice-President, T. H. Shipman, president Brevard Banking Company, Brevard. Vice-President, Frank F. Fagan, vice-president and cashier. First National Bank, Rocky Mount. Vice-President. E. E. Jones, cashier Independence Trust Co., Charlotte. Secretary, Paul P. Brown, Raleigh. Treasurer, H. G. Kramer, cashier Savings Bank and Trust Co., Elizabeth City. General Counsel, Willis Smith, Raleigh. UTAH BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION Vice-President, M. S. Eccles, president First Utah National Bank, Ogden. First Vice-President, David A. McMillan, cashier First National Bank, Murray. Second Vice-President, T. F. Tolhurst, vice-president State Bank of Payson, Pay son. Secretary and Treasurer, Carl R. Marcusen, cashier Price Commercial & Savings Bank. Price. NORTH DAKOTA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President. Blanding Fisher, president First National Bank, Devils Lake. Vice-President, Ed. Pierce, president Ransom County Trust Co., Sheldon. Secretary, W. C. Macfadden. Fargo. Treasurer, J. E. Davis, president Citizens State Bank, Goodrich. Chairman Executive Council, Ed. Pierce, president Ransom County Trust Co., Sheldon. VERMONT BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, C. M. Willey, treasurer Quarry Savings Bank and Trust Co., Barre. Vice-President, J. E. McCarten, president National Bank of Newport, Newport. Secretary, C. S. Webster, treasurer Barton Savings Bank & Trust Co., Barton. Treasurer, H. P. Perkins, cashier National White River Bank, Bethel. OHIO BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, B. G. Huntington, vice-president The Huntington National Bank, Columbus. Vice-President, W. R. Green, vice-president The Guardian Savings and Trust Co., Cleveland. Secretary, S. a. Roach, Huntington Bank Bldg., Columbus. Asst. Secretary, G. E. Howard, Huntington Bank Bldg., Columbus. Treasurer, W. R. Myers, vice-president and cashier The Geo. D. Harter Bank, Canton. President, J. J. Scott, president Lynchburg Trust and Savings Bank, Bedford. Vice-President, Walker Scott, vice-president Virginia Trust Co., Richmond. Secretary, W. F. Augustine, vice-president Merchants National Bank. Richmond. Treasurer, Scott Irby, vice-president and cashier Bank of Lunenburg, Kenbridge. OKLAHOMA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, H. N. Wilson, cashier First State Bank, Bokchito. Vice-President, S. L. Morley. president American National Bank, McAlester. Secretary, Eugene P. Gum. Oklahoma City. Assistant Secretary, Gertrude Corbitt, Oklahoma City. Treasurer, G. S. WeitzenhofTer, vice-president Security National Bank, Oklahoma City. President, J. I\. McCornack, president Security National Bank, Palouse. Vice-President, H. W. Mac Phail, president Willapa Harbor State Bank. Raymond. Secretary, Wm. Hatch Davis, 1016 Old National Bank, Spokane. Treasurer, H. Lasater, president Farmers & Merchants, Walla Walla. OREGON BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, C. D. Rorer, president Bank of Commerce, Eugene. Vice-President, J. W. McCoy, cashier First National Bank, Ashland. Secretary, J. L. Hartman, Hartman & Thompson, Bankers, Portland. Treasurer, T. G. Montgomery, president Citizens National Bank, Baker. Field Secretary, Andrew Miller, Porter Bldg., Portland. President, J. II. McDonald, vice-president Wheeling Bank & Trust Co.. Wheeling. Vice-President, W. C. Given, cashier Commercial Bank, Bluefield. Secretary, Joseph S. Hill, vice-president Capital City Bank, Charleston. Treasurer, H. P. Brightwell, vice-president Union Trust Co., Charleston. VIRGINIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION WEST VIRGINIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, E. B. Harshaw, cashier Grove City National Bank, Grove City. Vice-President, George W. Reily, president Harrisburg Trust Co., Harris burg. Secretary, C. F. Zimmerman, treasurer Lebanon County Trust Co., Lebanon. Treasurer, P. T. Davis, treasurer Clearfield Trust Co., Clearfield. WISCONSIN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, W. H. Doyle, cashier State Bank of Platteville, Platteville. Vice-l'resident, L. Albert Karel, president State Bank of Kewaunee, Kewaunee. Secretary, Wall G. Coapman, 717 Caswell Block, Millwaukee. Treasurer, W. C. Tufts, president State Bank of Eau Claire, Eau Claire. RHODE ISLAND BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, G. Burton Hibbort, Pawtucket Branch, R. I. Hospital Tr. Co., Pawtucket. Vice-President, Chas. M. Cook, treasurer Woonsocket Inst, for Savings, Woonsocket. Secretary, Edward A. Havens, cashier Mechanics National Bank, Provi dence. Treasurer, W. Howard Perry, cashier National Bank of Commerce, Provi dence. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis W YOMING BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION President, M. R. Collins, president Douglas National Bank, Douglas. Vice-President, F. H. Healy, president Encampment State Bank, Encamp ment. Secretary, Harry B. Henderson, Federal appraiser First Joint Stock Land Bank, Cheyenne. Treasurer, A. J. Lowry, cashier Wyoming Trust. Co., Thermopolis. y ADDITIONAL BANKERS’ ASSOCIATIONS INVESTMENT BANKERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Office of the Secretary, 105 South La Salle Street, Chicago OFFICERS AND BOARD OF GOVERNORS PRESIDENT Thomas N. Dysart, William R. Compton Co., St. Louis. VICE-PRESIDENTS J. A. Fraser, Dominion Securities Corporation, Ltd., Toronto. Ray Morris, Brown Brothers & Co., New York. Eugene E. Thompson, Crain, Parris & Company, Washington. Frank W. Remick, Kidder, Peabody & Co., Boston. Barrett Wendell, Jr., Lee, Higginson & Co., Chicago. SECRETARY Frederick R. Fenton, Fenton, Davis & Boyle, Chicago. ASSISTANT SECRETARY Clayton G. Schray, Investment Bankers Association of America, Chicago. TREASURER John G. Brogden, Strother, Brogden & Co., Baltimore. GOVERNORS Tom K. Smith, Kauffman, Smith & Co., Inc., St. Louis. Pliny Jewell, Coffin & Burr, Inc.. Boston. Max O. Whiting, Harris, Forbes & Co., Boston. George A. Colston, Colston, Heald & Trail, Baltimore. John W. MacGregor, Glover & MacGregor, Pittsburgh. Robert H. Moulton, R. H. Moulton & Co., Los Angeles. Hugh W. Grove. First Wisconsin Company, Milwaukee. Edgar Friedlander, Edgar Friedlander, Cincinnati. Eli T. Watson, Watson, Williams & Co., New Orleans. Sigmund Stern, Stern Bros. & Co., Kansas City. W. O. Chanute, Bosworth, Chanute & Co., Denver. C. O. Kalman, Kalman, Gates, White & Co., St. Paul. Joel E. Ferris, Ferris & I-Tardgrove, Spokane. George Whitney, J. P. Morgan & Co., New York. Pierpont V. Davis, National City Co., New York. B. A. Tompkins, Bankers Trust Company, New York. John W. Prentiss, Hornblower & Weeks, New York. George B. Caldwell, Caldwell, Mosser & William, New York. Henry R. Hayes, Stone & Webster, Inc., New York. Walter S. Brewster, Russell Brewster & Co.. Chicago. Robert Stevenson, Jr., Stevenson, Perry, Stacy & Co.. Inc., Chicago. Henry C. Olcott, Continental & Commercial Trust & Savings Bank. Chicago. J. Clark Moore, Jr., Barclay, Moore & Co., Philadelphia. Richard E. Norton, W. H. Newbold’s Son & Co., Philadelphia. C. H. Moore, Union Trust Company, Detroit. Fred S. Borton, Borton & Borton, Cleveland. Thomas N. Dysart, William R. Compton Company, St. Louis. EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR Samuel O. Rice, 105 South La Salle Street, Chicago. DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY Harry Rascovar, 14 Stone Street, New York. OFFICIAL REPORTER Frederick H. Gurtler, 69 West Washington Street, Chicago. OFFICE COUNSEL Theodore S. Chapman, 111 West Monroe Street, Chicago. COMMITTEE COUNSEL Paul V. Keyser, Woodward Building, Washington. FARM MORTGAGE BANKERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Offices of Secretary-Treasurer, 112 W. Adams St., Chicago E. D. Chassell, Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS President, George F. Heindel, Phoenix Trust Co., Ottumwa, Iowa. Vice-President, Joseph T. McNary, The State Savings and Trust Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Vice-President, R. R. Rogers, Vermont Loan & Trust Co., Spokane, Wash ington. Vice-President, E. L. Cralle, Atkinson, Warren & Henley Co., Oklahoma City, Okla. BOARD OF GOVERNORS 1925 R. O. Dealing, Deming Investment Co., Oswego, Kans. H. J. Curry, Pearsons-Taft Co., Chicago, Ill. E. D. Schumacher, Southern Bond & Mortgage Co., Richmond, Va. F. C. Waples, Midland Mortgage Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. A. Siihring, Dime Savings & Trust Co., Peoria, III. W. M. Leonard, 922 Terminal Building, Lincoln, Neb. E. R. Tennant, Dallas Trust and Savings Bank, Dallas, Texas. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis C. B. Merriam, Central Trust Co., Topeka, Kans. A. Y. Creager, A. Y. Creager Co., Sherman, Texas. B. S. Beachy, Peoples Trust Co., Kansas City, Mo. E. E. Murrey, American Trust Co., Nashville, Tenn. F. W. Koneman, Citizens Investment Co., Sioux Falls, S. Dak. C. C. Bennett, Western Securities Investment Co., Denver, Colo. 10 THE FARM MORTGAGE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA E. D. CHASSELL, Secretary, 112 West Adams St-, Chicago “While the farm mortgage has been recognized for more than 2000 years as the most reliable security for local investors, the organization of the Farm Mortgage Bankers Association of America in 1914 was the beginning of the first nation-wide systematic effort to standardize the mortgage so as to make it a convenient form of investment for the non-resident investor. Members of this association put their own money into mortgages on productive farm lands before offering them for sale. Conservative farm mortgage bankers make loans on the basis of average productive value of lands for a term of years and not on temporary selling prices in times of booms. For this reason the inflation of land prices has not depreciated the value of farm mortgages as dependable investments.” LIST OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Officers On Opposite Page ALABAMA Ballard Brothers, Troy Fuller-Smith & Co., Cullman Jemison & Company, Birmingham ARIZONA Dwight B. Heard Investment Co., Phoenix CALIFORNIA California Bond & Mortgage Co., Fresno COLORADO Colorado Investment & Realty Co., Colorado Springs Farmers Loan Company, The, Denver Hiteh-Kassler Mortgage Co., Denver United States National Co., Denver Van Kleeck Mortgage Co., The, Denver Western Securities Investment Co., Denver GEORGIA Atlanta Trust Co., Atlanta Empire Loan & Trust Co., Americus Georgia Loan & Trust Co., Macon Sessions Loan & Trust Co., Marietta Smith & Co., Howard M., Macon Southern Mortgage Co., Atlanta IDAHO Edgerton-Fabrick Co., Pocatello ILLINOIS Bernard Investment Co., Springfield Beyer-Dempsey Co., Pekin Brinkerhoff & Co., Springfield Burr & Co., Hudson, Bloomington Capen Investment Co., Bloomington Causey Co., Walter G., Peoria Dime Savings & Trust Co., Peoria Farm Loan & Trust Co., The, Clinton First Trust and Savings Bank of Bloomington, Bloomington First Trust & Savings Bank of Peoria, Peoria Forman & Co., Geo. M., Chicago Goode',1 & Sons Co., A., Loda Home Savings & State Bank, Peoria Illinois Merchants Trust Co., Chicago Matheny, Dixon & Co., Springfield Pearsons-Taft Co., Chicago Peoria Life Insurance Co., Peoria (Associate) Rockford Trust Co., Rockford Savings Bank of Kcwanee, Kewanee Straus Brothers Company, The, Chicago Thompson Farm Loans, Lacon Toombs & Daily Co., Chicago Trevitt-Mattis Banking Co., Champaign INDIANA American Central Life Insurance Co., Indianapolis (Associate) Day & Co., Thomas C., Indianapolis Dickinson & Reed, Indianapolis Evans, Devore & Co., Crawfordsville Farmers Trust Co., Indianapolis State Life Insurance Co., Indianapolis (Associate) State Savings & Trust Co., Indianapolis Wayne Mortgage Loan Co., Fort Wayne IOWA Allfree, Inc., H. B., Newton American Commercial & Savings Bank, Davenport Annis & Rohling Co., Council Bluffs Butler & Rhodes, Fort Dodge Central Trust Co., Des Moines Clarion Savings Bank, Clarion Crosley Investment Co.. Webster City Donahue & Hanson, Grinnell Farmers Bond & Mortgage Co., Des Moines First National Bank, Rock Rapids Fisher, Fred C., Cedar Rapids (Associate) Gilmore Exchange Bank. Gilmore City Hardin, J. F., Eldora Iowa Loan & Trust Co., Des Moines Iowa Securities Company, Waterloo Johnson, Griff, Des Moines (Associate! Leavitt & Johnson Trust Co., Waterloo Lougee, Inc., E. H., Council Bluffs Mason City Loan & Trust Co., Mason City Merchants Life Insurance Co., Des Moines (Associate) Midland Mortgage Co., Cedar Rapids Phoenix Trust Co., Ottumwa Rich, George A., Fort Dodge Security Loan & Investment Co., Des Moines Shepard, Hugh H., Mason City Stanley-Henderson Company, Cedar Rapids Titus Loan & Investment Co., Muscatine https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Union Bond & Mortgage Co., Davenport Union Trust Company, Clarinda Van Evera & Co., Geo. M., Des Moines Wadsworth & Co., J. G., Council Bluffs Western Life Insurance Co., Des Moines (Associate) KANSAS Benton & Hopkins Investment Co., Oberlin Central Trust Company, Topeka Davis-Wellcome Mortgage Co., Topeka Deming Investment Co., Oswego Farm Mortgage Trust Co., Topeka First Trust Co. of Wichita, The, Wichita Fontron Loan & Trust Co., Hutchinson Graves Farm Loan Investment Co., The, Pittsburg Guarantee Title & Trust Co., Wichita Humphrey Investment Co., Independence Interstate Mortgage Trust Co.. Parsons McNaghten Loan Co., Hutchinson Metcalf, Wilder S., Lawrence Perkins Investment Co., The Fred, Oswego Pioneer Mortgage Co., Topeka Putnam Investment Co., Safina Thomas Mortgage Co., Emporia Warren Mortgage Co., Emporia Wheeler, Kelly & Hagny Co., The, Wichita KENTUCKY Southern Trust Company, Louisville LOUISIANA Investors Mortgage Co., New Orleans Mortgage & Securities Co., New Orleans Southwest Louisiana Farm Mortgage Co., Lake Charles MASSACHUSETTS Interstate Mortgage Trust Co., Greenfield MINNESOTA Ballard and Company, Minneapolis Clifford & Co., Geo. B., Minneapolis Merchants Trust & Savings Bank, St. Paul Minneapolis Trust Co., Minneapolis Minnesota Loan & Trust Co., Minneapolis Mount and Co., E. B., Minneapolis Ulland Mortgage Co., Fergus Falls Wells-Dickey Co., Minneapolis MISSOURI Bankers Mortgage Co., Kansas City Commerce Trust Co., Kansas City Commonwealth Farm Loan Co., St. Louis Crawford Loan & Abstract Co., Sedalia Duvall-Percival Trust Co., Butler Farmers Trust Co., Maryville Fidelity National Bank & Trust Co., Kansas City Gillam-Jackson Loan & Trust Co., Maryville Hannibal Loan & Investment Co., Hannibal Liberty Trust Co., Kansas City Missouri Savings Association Bank, Kansas City New England Securities Co., Kansas City Peoples Trust Co., Kansas City Pioneer Trust Co., Kansas City Rolston & Campbell, Kirksville St. Louis Farm Mortgage Co., St. Louis Sisson Loan & Title Co., Maryville Southwest Trust Co., Kansas City State Savings Trust Co., Springfield Walton Trust Company, Kansas City MONTANA American Loan & Investment Co., Lewistown North American Mortgage Co., Bozeman NEBRASKA Binder, Frank H., Omaha Drake & Co., E. G., Beatrice Equitable Trust Co., Omaha Federal Trust Company, Lincoln First Trust Co., Lincoln First Trust Co., Omaha Forgan Investment Co., Omaha Kloke Investment Co., Omaha Leonard W. M., Lincoln Lincoln Trust Company, Lincoln Mason, W. F., Loup City Maylard & Co., Norfolk Omaha Bond & Mortgage Co., Omaha Omaha Trust Company, Omaha Peters Trust Co., Omaha United States Trust Co., Omaha Western Securities Co., Omaha Woodward Brothers, Lincoln NEW HAMPSHIRE Putnam Investment Co., Concord NEW YORK Associated Mortgage Investors, Rochester New York Title and Mortgage Co., New York (Associate) NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh Banking & Trust Co., Raleigh NORTH DAKOTA Lander & Co., E. J., Grand Forks OHIO Rural Mortgage & Finance Co., The, Columbus OKLAHOMA Albright Title & Investment Co., Newkirk American Investment Co., Oklahoma City Atkinson, Warren & Henley Co., Oklahoma City Clement Mortgage Co., The, Norman Culbertson & Tomm, Muskogee Equitable Farm Mortgage Co., Oklahoma City Everest-Porter Mortgage Co., Oklahoma City Exchange Trust Co., Tulsa Godfrey Investment Co., The, Oklahoma City Gum Brothers Co., Oklahoma City Oklahoma Farm Mortgage Co., Oklahoma City Thorne Investment Co., E. C., Oklahoma City OREGON Commerce Mortgage Securities Co., Portland First Mortgage Security Co., Corvallis Hawkins & Roberts, Salem MacMaster, Ireland & Co., Portland SOUTH DAKOTA Brookings Mortgage Co., Brookings Citizens Investment Co., Sioux Falls Hollister Bros., Sioux Falls McKinney & Allen, Inc., Sioux Falls Security Mortgage & Investment Co., Sioux Falla TENNESSEE American Trust Co., Nashville Bankers Trust Co., Knoxville Fidelity Trust Co., Knoxville Guaranty Bank & Trust Co., Memphis Smith & Perkins, Memphis Southern Trust Co., Clarksville Volunteer State Life Insurance Co., The Chattanooga (Associate) Williamson & Co., S. M., Memphis TEXAS Biggs Investment Co., Amarillo Brown Bros., Austin Chandler <fe Co., E. B., San Antonio Creager Co., A. Y., Sherman Dallas Trust & Savings Bank, Dallas Empire Mortgage Company, Wichita Falls Federal Mortgage Co., Dallas Hamon-Whittington Mortgage Co., Amarillo Murray Investment Co., The, Dallas Realty Trust Co., Dallas Republic Trust & Savings Bank, Dallas Reynolds Mortgage Co., Ft. Worth Standard Trust Co., San Antonit Temple Trust Co., Temple Texas Farm Mortgage & Investment Co., San Antonio Wimer, Richardson & Co., San Antonio UTAH Home Trust & Savings Co., The, Salt Lake City Miller & Viele, Salt Lake City Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation, Logan VIRGINIA Southern Bond & Mortgage Co., Richmond WASHINGTON Farm Mortgage Security Co., The, Spokane Land Credit Mortgage Co., Spokane Murphey, Favre & Co., Spokane North Pacific Mortgage Co., Seattle Northwestern & Pacific Hypotheekbank, Spokane Oregon Mortgage Co., Ltd., The, Spokane Vermont Loan & Trust Co., Spokane WISCONSIN Hardy-Ryan Abstract Co., Waukesha Old Line Life Insurance Co., Milwaukee (Associate! Ziegler & Co., B. C., West Bend NUMERICAL SYSTEM BANK TRANSIT MAP. INDEX Prefix Numbers CITIES 1 New York, N.Y. 2 Chicago, Ill. 3 Philadelphia,Pa. 4 St. Louis, Mo. 5 Boston, Mass. 6 Cleveland. Ohio 7 Baltimore, Md. 8 Pittsburgh ,Pa. 9 Detroit, Mich. 10 Buffalo, N. Y. 11 San Francisco. Cal. 12 Milwaukee, Wis. 13 Cincinnati, Ohio 14 NewOrleans.La. 15 Washington, D. C. 16 Los Angeles, Cal. 17 Minneapolis, Minn. 18 Kansas City, Mo. 19 Seattle, Wash. 20 Indianapolis, Ind. 21 Louisville, Ky. 22 St. Paul, Minn. 23 Denver, Colo. 24 Portland, Ore.. 25 Columbus, Ohio 26 Memphis. Tenn. 27 Omaha, Neb. 28 Spokane, Wash. 29 Albany. N. Y. 30 San Antonio, Tex. 31 Salt Lake City. Utah 32 Dallas. Tex. 33 Des Moines, la. 34 Tacoma, Wash. 35 Houston, Tex. 36 St. Joseph, Mo. 37 Ft. Worth, Tex. 38 Savannah. Ga. 39 Oklahoma City, Okla. 40 Wichita. Kan. 41 Sioux City. la. 42 Pueblo, Colo. 43 Lincoln, Neb. 44 Topeka. Kan. 45 Dubuque. Ia. 46 Galveston, Tex. 47 Cedar Rapids, Ia. 48 'Waco, Tex. 49 Muskogee. Okla. LIBRARY PASTE Sticks Quickest Is the Most Reliable Keeps Clean Never Spoils to 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 Kentucky74 Michigan 75 Minnesota 76 Nebraska 77 North Dakota 78 South Dakota 79 Wisconsin SO Missouri 81 Arkansas 82 Colorado 83. Kansas 84 Louisiana 85 Mississippi 86 Oklahoma 87 Tennessee 88 Texas 89.............................. 90 California 91 Arizona 92 Idaho 93 Montana 94 Nevada 95 New Mexico 96 Oregon 97 Utah 98 Washington 99 Wyoming https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis vi COMPTROLLER’S CALLS TO THE NATIONAL BANKS FROM SEPTEMBER 9, 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* 1919* 1920* 1921 1922 1923 1924 JAN. FEB. MAR. F 4 T 14 T 26 F 28 M 26 APR. M 30 76 69 79 69 W 28 71 T 5 76 F 28 77 T 9 82 F 22 W 11 M 29 S 26 65 W 5 60 Th 26 72 W 24 78 W 30 74 Th 9 62 65 73 54 77 73 M 28 66 T 14 62 66 62 F 14 73 F 5 70 W 4 Th 4 T 7 M 5 M 4 T 4 T 13 84 50 S 1 M 1 T 1 F 10 M 12 T 4 67 68 63 63 S 28 59 M 21 54 58 55 57 67 69 66 Th 28 66 F 10 69 F 5 56 T 3 95 M 31 91 T 6 84 T 5 74 T 25 T 17 Th 10 lh 9 M 12 F 25 88 T 4 78 71 69 65 76 69 T 3 103 Th 22 94 M 20 59 Th 14 90 63 S 28 79 M 18 73 Th 18 58 F 4 59 T 20 77 T 4 70 T 3 83 T 2 76 T 20 68 Th 7 69 W 5 68 M 30 77 M 15 61 W 9 92 T 6 89 W 15 62 W 23 56 Th 30 93 W 7 92 F 14 57 W 4 61 T 30 118 W 23 53 F 30 60 W 20 50 S 29 50 M 30 49 W 30 57 Th 30 63 F 30 56 S 30 88 M 30 91 W 23 70 W 1 70 Th 1 62 F 1 86 W 4 82 S 9 DEC. T 28 82 W 7 63 W 12 69 W 11 72 F 19 78 W 2 68 F 9 70 T 19 77 W 19 78 F 13 76 Th 17 72 W 15 71 Th 1 72 S 2 86 Th 13 99 T 10 71 Th 2 76 T 9 61 Th 9 73 W 28 82 NOV. F 25 78 F 30 80 M 15 82 W 16 77 T 29 57 T 7 59 M 31 76 S 7 58 OCT. Th 7 W 5 65 Th 4 96 M 30 80 F 30 86 F 29 64 67 F 22 55 75 F 12 60 F 18 62 Th 9 66 T 12 56 W 12 69 W 18 75 Th 11 65 T 14 68 F 23 70 Th 14 70 M 29 76 F 6 81 SEP. S . 30 61 M 13 76 S 17 78 M 4 67 T 17 77 Th 4 59 F 4 65 T 7 63 Th 7 69 F 14 66 Th 5 76 76 AUG. M 1 80 F 13 70 66 T 1 90 M 6 87 F 18 S 4 T 13 T 5 T 25 F 6 MAY JUNE JULY 66 S 12 74 Th 2 71 T 12 74 T 11 83 F 27 65 T 16 76 Th 10 70 T 5 95 • T 21 73 S 31 49 W 10 F 17 T 20 F 1 M 17 M 15 S 31 63 F 12 W 8 T 6 F 15 F 14 T 26 83 74 70 68 77 76 S 10 102 69 66 70 62 66 68 Th 31 61 F 31 51 W 27 40 M 31 41 T 31 60 W 31 44 W 29 44 S 31 116 S 29 105 M 31 108 W 31 82 Dates and number of Calls DATES 1 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 29 45 35 31 38 19 on “ “ “ “ “ | First Figures In Square denote day of month call was made. -< Other Figures In Square show number of days intervening between calls. ( LETTERS In Square signify day of week call was made. Courtesy of Crocker National Bank, San Francisco, Calif. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 10 5 3 16 11 6 9 1 9 7 4 9 6 9 6 2 6 5 3 5 2 3 4 1 4 5 2 * 9 7 16 12 197 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Total, 197 * Six calls made. KEY CALLS STATE BANK OFFICIALS AND EXAMINERS, 1925 Name Address . A. E. Jackson, Supt. of Banks..........................Montgomery. W. W. Crawford,member of Banking Board .Birmingham. Frank P. Folrnar,member of Banking Board.Troy. W. H. Montgomery, Bank Examiner..............Decatur. M. A. O’Dom, Bank Examiner........................ Selma. ,C. R. Keener, Bank Examiner........................ Montgomery. J. E. Freeman, Jr., Bank Examiner...............Montgomery. G. H. Foote, Bank Examiner............................ Birmingham. A. B McWilliams, Bank Examiner................ Montgomery. .A. T. Hammons, Supt. of Banks.....................Phoenix. A. R. Davis, Chief Bank Examiner...............Phoenix. Clarence Cox, Special Examiner..................... Phoenix. Minnie Seaman Acct.-Stenographer............. Phoenix.Chas. McKee, Bank Commissioner. .............. Little Rock. F. Lee Major, Asst. Bank Commissioner. . Little Rock. R. G. Dickinson, Asst. Commissioner in charge of Building & Loan Associations. . Little Rock. F. G. Redwine. Bank Examiner...................... Little Rock. Oliver Phillips, Bank Examiner....................... Little Rock. H H. Cooper Bank Examiner.........................Little Rock. J. W. Jarrett, Bank Examiner......................... Little Rock. Jno. Lipscomb, Asst. Bank Examiner...........Little Rock. .John Franklin Johnson, Supt. of Banks. . . .7th Floor,United Bk. Calif, & Tr. Co. Bldg.,San. Francisco. . Grant McFerson, Bank Commissioner.........Denver. Colo. Alex. B. Olson, Chief Deputy Bank Com.. .Denver. M. M. Ewing, Deputy Bank Com................. Denver. John Jepson, Deputy Bank Com.................... Denver. Walter J. Nelson. Deputy Bank Com. Office, 125 State Office Bldg......................... Denver. John B. Byrne, Commissioner..........................Putnam. Lester E. Shippee, Deputy Com......................East Killingly. Wm. P. Landon, Mgr. Bond Dept..................Hartford. Wm. N. Scott, Chief Examiner....................... Hartford. Mary E. Elwood, Bank Examiner................. Hartford. A. F. Austin, Bank Examiner.......................... Torrington. V. I. Neilson, Bank Examiner......................... Hartford. K. B. Reynolds, Bank Examiner....................Branford. John H. Brooks, Bank Examiner.................... Torrington. George Austin, Bank Examiner....................... Hartford. Edward R. Barlow, Bank Examiner.............Hartford. Harold P. Splain, Bank Examiner................. New Haven. Ray L. Makin, Bank Examiner....................... Hartford. Philip Moriarty, Bank Examiner....................Hartford. L. A. Tobie, Bank Examiner.............................Bloomfield. Ralph H. McKinnel, Bank Examiner...........East Haven. John F. DiNonno. Bank Examiner ..............New Britain. Harold W. Horsey, State Bank Com.............Dover. Deia. Ira Lewis, Deputy Bank Com...........................Bridgeville. Paul D. Lovett. Clerk........................................... Newark. .Ernest Amos, Comptroller.................................. Tallahassee. Fla. . W. M. McIntosh, Jr. General Chief Clerk.Tallahasse. R. A. Gray, Chief Clerk, Bkg. Dept..............Tallahassee. J. C. Blalock, Banking Clerk.......................... Tallahassee. J. E. Perkins, Bank Examiner......................... Tallahassee. E. M. Porter, Chief Bank Examiner............. Tallahassee. E. P. Jackson, Bank Examiner........................ Tallahassee. T. C. Hawkins, Bank Examiner...................... Security Hotel, Miami. C. R. Tidewell, Bank Examiner.......................Amherst Apts., Orlando. G. C. White, Bank Examiner............................Starke. . T. R. Bennett, Supt. of Banks......................... Atlanta. E. A. Thompson, Asst. Supt..............................Atlanta. J. E. Cagle, Bank Examiner.............................. Atlanta. R. B. Gunby, Bank Examiner.......................... Columbus. E. B. Douglass, Bank Examiner......................Talbotton. AY. D. Lloyd, Bank Examiner...........................Tallapoosa. J. B. Sasser, Bank Examiner............................. Camilla. Thos. A. Dixon, Bank Examiner.................... Douglas. J. H. Edge, Bank Examiner.............................. Cairo. R. S. Mell, Bank Examiner............................... Savannah. M. E. Sisk, Bank Examiner...............................Greensboro. .E. W. Porter, Commissioner of Finance. . . .Boise. H. G. A. Winter, Examiner................................Boise. C. I. Canfield, Examiner..................................... Boise. W. H. Horne, Examiner......................................Boise. FI. Scott, Gen’l Liquidating Agent................. Boise. Illinois. . .Oscar Nelson, Auditor, Main Office.............. Springfield. Chicago Office: 1434 First Nat’l Bk. Bldg. W. B. Whitlock, Asst. Chief Bank Ex. Springfield. Carl II. Weber, Ass’t Chief Bank Exam.. .Springfield. FI. E. Nicholson, Asst. Chief Bank Ex......... Springfield. Guy L. Bush, Bank FIxaminer..........................Chicago. Chas. Curren, Jr., Bank Examiner.................Chicago. F. E. Edgerton, Bank Examiner.....................Chicago. Ralph Fairbairn, Bank Examiner...................Chicago. Harrison Mathewson, Bank Examiner......... Chicago. C. H. Ruedi, Bank Examiner............................Chicago. Frank Chew, Bank Examiner............................Springfield. O. A. James, Bank Examiner.............................Springfield. .1. B. Lennon. Bank Examiner..........................Springfield. J. L. Northrup, Bank Examiner......................Springfield. E. R. Petrie, Bank Examiner............................Springfield. •T. E. Shearer, Bank Examiner..........................Springfield. IV. C. Shy, Bank Examiner............................... Springfield. W. E. Turner, Bank Examiner.........................Springfield. C. O. Wolfe, Bank Examiner............................ Springfield. P. C. Yocom. Bank Examiner.......................... Springfield. J. W. McClellan, Trust Examiner.................Springfield. .E. H. Wolcott, Bank Commissioner............. Indianapolis. Thos. D. Barr, Deputy Commissioner..........Indianapolis. Carl L. White, Chief Examiner......................... Oamby. Ely Humerston, Bank Examiner................... Warsaw. J. C. Sanders, Bank Examiner......................... Delphi. Don. P. Carpenter, Bank Examiner.............. Brazil. J. Clark Mills. Bank Examiner........................Zionsville. C. W. Lawrence, Bank Examiner...................Princeton. J. Paul McMillan, Bank Examiner................ Edinburg. Deering D. Melin, Bank FIxaminer................ Hobart. W. E. Rider, Bank Examiner.......................... Wavnetown. Elmer Johnson, Bank Examiner.................... Indianapolis. . . Ronert L. Leach, Supt. of Banking............... Des Moines. Carl S. F'oster. Deputy Supt.............................. Des Moines. N. B. Shaffer, Chief Examiner....................... Altoona. E. It. Mauss, Special Examiner....................Des Moines. B. C. Barker, Examiner.....................................Des Moines. J. A. Heng, Bank Examiner...............................Davenport. H. L. Brown, Bank Examiner......................... Des Moines. J. A. Parden, Bank Examiner......................... Mason City. A. E. Rugg, Bank Examiner........................... Des Moines. R. R. Blair. Bank Examiner............................Webster City. V. J. Wilson, Bank Examiner........................... Cedar Rapids. L. H. Jurgemeyer, Bank Examiner................Lakota. J. F. Wanberg, Bank Examiner...................... Des Moines. V. L. Bartling, Bank Examiner.......................Waterloo. N. A. Buck, Bank Examiner............................. Creston. J. H. Peterman, Bank Examiner................... Indianola Wm. Taylor, Bank Examiner......................... Adel. B. H. Wood, Bank Examiner......................... Perry. . . .C. J. Peterson, Bank Commissioner...............Topeka. J. S. McMaleon, Asst., Bank Com..........Topeka. for FRASERMrs. Pearl Mundis, Special Asst......................Topeka. State ■Ala.......... Digitized https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Name Address State Kansas.. . Hazel O. Chick, Chief Clerk...............................Topeka. (cont.) F. C. Reissing, Spec. Asst., Blue Sky Dept.Topeka. J. W. Johnson, Supervisor Bldg. & Loan Department............................................................ Topeka. A. G. Thomas, Asst. Supt. Bdlg. & Loan Dept...........................................................................Topeka. Anna E. Speck, Deputy Bank Com.................. Topeka. W. J. Coyle, Chief Examiner............................ Hutchinson. P. V. Miller, Deputy Bank Com......................Highland. W. S. Kennedy, Deputy Bank Com............. Norton. J. A. Kell, Deputy Bank Com..........................Hays. Harry O’Brien, Deputy Bank Com.................Topeka. J. W. Scott, Deputy Bank Com....................... Norton. E. D. Wells, Deputy Bank Com...................... Parsons. Dick Wilson, Deputy Bank Com..................... Hutchinson. J. P. Murray, Deputy Bank Com...................Summerfield. F. G. Bergen, Deputy Bank Com................... Manhattan. T. M. Dorington, Deputy Bank Com.......... Milan. H. D. Bowman, Deputy Bank Com.............. Topeka. C. B. Carson, Deputy Bank Com................... Topeka. John F. Lee, Deputy Bank Com.....................Hutchinson. C. E. Hixon, Deputy Bank Com.....................Norton. . . .C. E. Marvin, Banking Com.............................. Paynes Depot. Ky S. A. Phillips, Deputy Bank Com................ Corbin. H. H. Shanks, Bank Examiner......................... Stanford. Jno. M. Calhoun Bank Examiner..................Maysville. Floyd B. Clark, Bank Examiner..................... Glasgow. J. Bryan Smith, Building & Loan Exam.. .Hinman. W. L. Coons, Bank Examiner...........................Lexington. . J. S. Brock, State Bank Com.............................New Orleans. La O. H. Pittman, Chief Bank Examiner..........New Orleans. W. LeRoy Ward, Jr., Chief Clerk.................. New Orleans. W. C. Evans, Bank Examiner.......................... New Orleans. M. F’innegan, Bank Examiner.......................... New Orleans. Louis Buckner, Jr., Bank FIxaminer..............Shreveport. A. R. Johnson, Jr., Bank Examiner.............. New Orleans. W. E. Wood, Bank Examiner...........................New Orleans. Howell Morgan, Bank Examiner....................Baton Rouge. L. A. Plauche, Bank Examiner........................ New Orleans. Verna Foil, Secretary............................................ New Orleans. Maine. . . .Fred F. Lawrence, Bank Com..........................Skowhegan. Geo. C. F'ernald, Deputy Bank Com.............Augusta. T. F. Parker, Bank Examiner.......................... Belfast. L. P. Noble, Bank Examiner............................ Portland. Victor B. Pendexter, Bank Examiner...........Portland. Claridel Bradstreet, Chief Clerk..................... Augusta. Ernest C. Stinson, Asst. Bank Examiner. . .Bangor. A. D. Nutter, Securities Examiner................Augusta. Woodbury Wallace, Asst. Bank FIxaminer. .Portland. Harold T. Dana, Asst. Bank Examiner. . . .Auburn. Md.............. Geo. W. Page, Bank Com., Union Trust Building...................................................................Baltimore. “ John D. Hospelhorn, Deputy Bank Com. Union Trust Bldg............................................... Baltimore. Wm. J. Gerbig, Senior Examiner, Union , “ Trust Bldg..............................................................Baltimore. Chas. L. Hobbs, Senior Examiner, Union “ Trust Bldg................................................................ Baltimore. “ W. J. Barrett, Jr., Senior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg.........................................: • Baltimore. “ T. H. Sherman, Senior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg............................................................ Baltimore. “ A. C. Merrian, Jr., Senior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg....................................................... .. Baltimore. “ J. M. Harvey, Junior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg................ ............................................. Baltimore. “ S. W. Mitzel, Junior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg....................................................... ;. . Baltimore. “ W. E. Lutman, Junior Examiner, Union Trust Bldg................................................................Baltimore. Mass...........Jos. C. Allen. Com. of Banks............................. Newton Highlands. “ Roy A. Hovey, Deputy Com. of Banks. .. .Wakefield. Nelson II. Davis, Chief Clerk.............................Newton Highlands. “ Arthur Guy, Director of Div. of Savings Bks.Framingham. “ John J. Gorman, Asst. Director of Div. of Savings Banks..................................................Woburn. “ W. H. Otis, Director of Div. of Trust Companies............................................................... Melrose Highlands. “ W. J. Fowler, Asst. Director of Div. of Trust Companies.................................................. Beverly. “ O. M. Tucker, Director of Div. of Co operative Banks and Credit Unions..............West Somerville. “ R. J. Tubbs, Asst. Director of Div. of Co operative Banks and Credit Unions...... Greenwood. “ Herbert Rogers, Director of Div. of Credits. Belmont. “ Chas. H. Answorth, Bank Examiner..............Everett. “ Edward H. Arnold, Bank Examiner...............Belmont. “ Chas. J. Bateman, Jr., Bank Director............Watertown. “ Walter S. Bosworth, Bank Examiner..............Malden. “ Eugene Brimmer, Bank Examiner..................Malden. “ Howard A. Clark, Bank Examiner.................. Wakefield. “ Henry J. Croughwell, Bank Examiner........... West Peabody. “ Chas. A. Crowell, Bank Examiner.................. Salem. “ George F. Davee, Bank Examiner.................. Plymouth. “ William E. Day, Bank Examiner.....................Chelsea. “ Ralph E. Ellis, Bank Examiner.......................... Medford. “ Chester A. Gray, Bank Examiner...................Somerville. ■ “ Harold P. Jenks, Bank Examiner......................Dorchester Center. “ Wm. B. Jensen, Bank Examiner....................... Framingham. “ Harry P. Jones, Bank Examiner.......................Belmont. “ John L. Keyes, Bank Examiner........................Lowell. LeRoy W. Leland, Bank Examiner.................Newtonville. “ George H. Magurn, Bank Examiner.............. Roslindale. “ George C. Mansfield, Bank Examiner........... Rockland. “ Bert O. McKinley, Bank Examiner................ Boston. “ Arthur Morey, Bank Examiner.......................... Watertown. “ John W. Slye, Bank Examiner........................... Malden. “ F. Flarl Wallace, Bank Examiner......................Wakefield. . “ Nathan L. Whitten, Bank Examiner............ Campello. “ Kenneth I. Wilson, Bank FIxaminer............... Brocton. “ Harold E. Almy, Asst. Bank Examiner.........Dorchester. “ Arthur L. Brackett, Asst. Bank Exam..........Wollaston. “ Joseph L. Brighton, Asst. Bk. Exam............. Somerville. “ F'orest F. Bursley, Asst. Bk. Exam..................Somerville. “ Joseph A. Chambers, Asst. Bk. Exam..........Brighton. “ Joseph F. Connellan, Asst. Bk. Exam.......... Brookline. “ Everett L. Crowell. Asst. Bk. Exam...............Brockton. “ Phillip A. Damon, Asst. Bk. Exam................. Stoneham. “ Lawrence E. Donovan, Asst. Bk. Exam... .Brighton. “ Arthur W. Flint, Asst. Bk. Exam.....................Wakefield. “ Winthrop L. Graham, Asst. Bk. Exam..........Revere. “ John S. Gwinn, Asst. Bank Exam....................Beverly. “ Raymond P. Harold, Asst. Bank Exam.. . .Worcester. “ Frederick A. Harris, Asst. Bank Ex................ Beverly. “ Charles W. Herzig, Asst. Bank Exam.......... Wollaston. “ Francis J. Hillberg, Asst. Bank Exam.......... Newton Lower Falls. “ Paul C. Howley, Asst. Bank Exam................. Lynn. “ Frank L. Hubbard, Asst. Bank Ex..................Waverley. “ Herbert L. Keeble, Asst. Bank Exam............ Melrose Highlands. “ Robert G. Leavitt, Asst. Bank Exam.............Allston. “ F'rederick M. Libby, Asst. Bank Ex................Wakefield. “ Harlan E. Miller, Asst. Bank Exam...............Lowell. “ Roger W. Nutt, Asst. Bank Exam.................. Dorchester. 11 STATE BANK OFFICIALS AND EXAMINERS—Continued State Name Address Mass...........R. Stuart Parker, Asst. Bank Exam...............Boston. (cont.) George F. Powers, Asst. Bank Exam..............Arlington. John F. Rich. Asst. Bank Examiner.............. Dorchester. W. S. Savery, Asst Bank Examiner.............. Plymouth. Harrv L. Sawyer. Asst. Bank Examiner. . . Watertown. Harold B. Spurling. Asst. Bank Exam..........East Lynn. Carleton E. Staples, Asst. Bank Exam.........Brockton. Euegene F. Storrs, Asst. Bank Exam............ Needham. B. F. Strand, Jr., Asst. Bank Exam.............. Dorchester Center. Stephen M. Torrey, Asst. Bank Exam......... Marblehead. John E. Turner, Asst. Bank Examiner......... Reading. George V. Wallace, Jr. Asst. Bk. Exam........Wakefield. Lowell A. Warren, Asst. Bank Examiner.. .Newtonville. Arthur Welwood, Asst. Bank Examiner.. . .Boston. Horace W. Whynot, Asst. Bank Exam.........Roxbury. “ Elwood A. Wyman, Asst. Bank Ex................ Whitman. Mich...........H. A. McPherson, Com. of Banking...............Lansing. H. O. Mohrmann, Deputy Com.......................Lansing. H. W. Gross. Chief Examiner........................... Lansing. R. H. Larabee, Chief Clerk................................ Lansing. H. W. Avery, Asst. Bank Examiner..............Milford. Paul R. Baldwin, Bank Examiner.................Manistique. B. F. Bernsteine, Bank Examiner...................Mancelona. L. D. Bissell, Bank Examiner........................... Lansing. Ralph Clench, Special Small Loan.Ex......... Battle Creek. E. B. Findley, Jr., Asst. Bk. Exam................ Hartford. C. A. Fors, Asst. Bank Examiner................... Sunfield. “ Bruce P. Greene, Bank Examiner.................... Jackson. J. A. Hansloosky, Bank Examiner................. Ann Arbor. Arthur W. Harty. Bank Examiner.................Allegan. Ross I Hudson, Asst. Bank Examiner..........Decatur. C. E. Kaye, Bank Examiner............................. Manistique. Lloyd C. Kirby, Bank Examiner.....................Lansing. H. C. Knickerbocker. Bank Examiner......... E. Lansing. D. E. Lawernce. Bank Examiner....................Eaton Rapids. Chas. W. Lee, Asst. Bank Examiner.............Laingsburg. James Leenhovits, Bank Examiner................Grand Rapids. Walter R. Lobdell. Bank Examiner...............Kalamazoo. James F. Martin, Bank Examiner.................. Flint. E. C. Reid, Bank Examiner..............................Davison. L. D. Rose, Asst. Bank Examiner..................Mesick. R. W. Rowe, Asst. Bank Examiner............... Camden. Archie Smith, Asst. Bank Examiner..............Ann Arbor. G. A. Stone, Asst. Bank Examiner.................South Boardman. Walter C. Sturm, Bank Examiner.................. Ypsilanti. F. H. Swarthout, Bank Examiner................... Howell. M. C. Taylor, Asst. Bank Examiner............. Saginaw. L. C. Van Auken, Bank Examiner.................Lansing. C. L. Van Frank, Bank Examiner..................Grand Rapids Ralph T. Willard, Bank Examiner................. Grand Rapids. Max E. Williams, Bank Examiner................. Ann Arbor. A. L. Wilson, Bank Examiner...........................Ludington. O. C. Zook, Bank Examiner.............................. Ludington. Minn..........A. J. Veigel, Supt of Banks................................. St. Paul. Geo. H. Sivwright, Deputy Supt. of Banks. St. Paul. Wm. A. Smith, Bank Examiner.......................St. Paul. In charge of liquidation. E. W. Swanson, Bank Examiner (Cities of first class)...............................................................Minneapolis. O. I. Brandvold, Bank Examiner....................Fergus Falls. A. P. Rotert, Bank Examiner........................... St. Paul. F. V. Artig, Bank Examiner..............................Sauk Rapids. Geo. P. Daily, Bank Examiner.........................E. Grand Rapids A. F. Schwieger, Bank Examiner.................... Montevideo. N. D. Dixon. Bank Examiner. .........................Minneapolis. H. R. Kneeland, Bank Examiner....................St. Peter. M. E. Walsh. Bank Examiner.......................... St. Paul. W. .T. Stutzman, Bank Examiner....................Mankato. J. G. Schultz, Jr., Bank Examiner.................Winona. W. R. Nolan, Asst. Bank Examiner..............Minneapolis. H. V. Montgomery, Asst. Bank Exam......... Minneapolis. Henry Lende, Asst. Examiner.......................... Appleton. G. V. Markey, Assistant Examiner................Worthington. , Jacob Bigg, Assistant Examiner......................Ada. R. S. I’icha, Asst. Bank Examiner.................St. Paul. E. A. Highum. Asst. Bank Exam....................Preston. H. G. McConnell, Assr. Bank Exam............. Mankato. W. E. Downey, Asst. Bank Exam.................. Duluth. A. A. Sorenson, Asst. Bank Examiner......... Oakland. C. E. Melbye, Asst. Bank Examiner............Fergus Falls. C. D. Lundin, Chief Clerk..................................St. Paul. Miss............ J. S. Love, Supt. of Banks................................. Jackson. Mo...............F. C. Millspaugh, Com. of Finance................ Jefferson City. W. E. Todd, Deputy Com. of Finance. . . .Jefferson City. B. T. Hurwitz,Deputy Com. Blue Sky Dept.Jefferson City. Bryan Wilson, Assistant Com. (Building & Loan Dept.).......................................................... Jefferson City. A. L. Anchors, Bank Examiner.......................Carthage, Mo. Geo. W. Berri, Bank Examiner....................... St. Louis. C. E. Bushnell, Bank Examiner..................... Bolivar. Leon Clippard, Bank Examiner...................... Springfield. C. M. Duncan, Bank Examiner...................... Poplar Bluff. J. D. Freund, Bank Examiner..........................Sedalia. F. A. Guiles, Bank Examiner........................... Kirksville. “ • H. G. Harrison, Bank Examiner...................... Piedmont. Louis C. W. Heclit, Bank Examiner.............Overland. F. W. Heyde, Jr., Bank Examiner................. St. Joseph. Alfred C. Martin, Bank Examiner.................Kahoka. J. E. McClellan, Bank Examiner................... Kansas City. Joe McElvain, Bank Examiner........................Chillicothe. E. T. Messenbaugh, Bank Examiner............Braymer. H. C. Mueller, Bank Examiner....................... Kansas City. J. B. Norris, Bank Examiner............................Kirksville. Sam Sharp, Jr., Bank Examiner..................... Montgomery City. R. E. Shelby, Bank Examiner..........................Albany. Claude L. Stout, Bank Examiner................... Savannah. B. H. Swan, Bank Examiner............................ Silex. Oliver J. Axt, Asst. Bank Examiner............. Clayton. C. L. Bollinger, Asst. Bank Examiner......... Delta. J. A. Koltner, Asst. Bank Examiner............. Kansas City. Vern P. Meyer, Asst. Bank Examiner......... St. Joseph. John O. Newberry, Asst. Bank Examiner. .Kansas City. J. T. S. Reed, Asst. Bank Examiner.............Kansas City. Joseph Zick, Asst. Bank Examiner................ Kansas City. Mont...........L. Q. Skelton, Supt. of Banks............................ Helena. Mrs. G. Fitzpatrick, Clerk................................. Helena. C. M. McCoy, Deputy..........................................Heiena. S. L. Kleve, Asst. Supt..........................................Helena. F. W. Bleck, Deputy............................................. Helena. G. W. Graff, Deputy............................................. Billings. A. L. Ritt, Deputy................................................. Helena. Neb............. Kirk Griggs, Secretary, Dept, of Trade & Commerce............................................................... Lincoln. Edw. J. Stech, Bank Examiner........................ Exeter. A. J. Barak, Bank Examiner............................. Petersburg. Frank A. Boedeker, Bank Examiner............. Nehawka. Chas. S. Stone. Bank Examiner.......................Hastings. P. L. Zuelow, Bank Examiner.......................... Lincoln. Otto J. Steffen, Bank Examiner...................... Omaha. C. A. Law, Bank Examiner................................Sutherland. J. W. Mann, Bank Examiner........................ Hyannis. P. D. Marshall, Bank Examiner...................Lincoln. FRASER E. F. Kimmerly, Chief Clerk..........................Lincoln. Digitized for https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis State Name Address Nev..............Geo. M. Southward, Bank Examiner............. Carson City. N. II............Frederic S. Nutting, Chairman, Bank ComManchetser. Leon O. Gerry, Bank Commissioner..............Madison. “ George E. Farrand, Bank Com.........................Penacook. N. J..............Thomas K. Johnston. Deputy Com................ Trenton. Christopher A. Gough, Asst. Deputy Com.Trenton. Horace Biddle, Asst. Bank Examiner............Asbury Park. Chas. H. Dunham, Asst. Bk. Examiner... .Plainfield A. S. Amerman, Bank Examiner.................... Trenton. Robt. F. Minch, Bank Examiner................... Bridgeton. Chas. B. Veghte, Bank Examiner.................. Metuehen. Geo. Compton, Bank Examiner....................... Trenton. Howard B. Conover, Asst. Bank Examiner.Ventnor City. G. Hayes Markley, Bank Examiner............. Westfield. Martin K. Fowler, Asst. Bank Examiner... Newark. V. D. Peer, Asst. Bank Examiner..................Summit. Jacob Kraus, Jr.. Bank Examiner..................Weehawken Heights Hugh H. Hilson, Bank Examiner................... Trenton. Frank M. Power, Asst. Bk. Examiner..........Ridgefield Park. Arthur Gardner, Asst. Bank Examiner. . . .Jersey City. Edward M. Field, Asst. Bank Examiner. .Elizabeth. W. B. Firman. Asst. Bank Examiner............Trenton. Geo. A. McLaughlin, Asst. Bank Exam.. . .Trenton. J. A. Maloney. Asst. Bank Examiner...........Jersey City. N. M...........L. B. Gregg, Bank Examiner.............................Santa Fe. J. D. Herron, Jr., Deputy Bk. Exam............ Santa Fe. W. P. Saunders, Deputy Bank Examiner. .Santa Fe. Don R. Casados, Chief Clerk............................ Santa Fe. Jeanette Keenan, Secretary................................Santa Fe. W. B. Wagoner, Deputy Insurance Dept.. .Santa Fe. J. B. Grant. Special Deputy Blue Sky Dept..Santa Fe. NY 12 . George V. McLaughlin, Supt.............................Albany. George Overocker. 1st Deputy......................... Poughkeepsie. George A. Coleman, 2nd Deputy.................... Poughkeepsie. F H. Warder. 3rd Deputy................................. New York City. Thomas J. O’Connell, 4th Deputy................ New York City. G. W. Egbert, Chief Examiner........................ 51 ChambersSt.,N.Y H. J. Young, Bank Examiner............................Syracuse. R. W. Humphrey, Bank Examiner................ 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. G. S. Adams, Bank Examiner...........................51ChambersSt.,N.Y. J. S. Love, Bank Examiner................................ 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. IT. S. Andrews, Bank Examiner.......................51ChambersSt.,N.Y. G. A. Plant, Bank Examiner............................. Albany. N. T. Killip. Bank Examiner............................Oswego. .1. J. Kennedy. Bank Examiner........................5lChambersSt.,N.Y. Fletcher G. Crane, Bank Examiner...............51ChambersSt.,N.Y. B. B. Bullock, Bank Examiner........................51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Francis X. Werneken, Bank Examiner. . . . 51ChambersSt.,N.Y H. B. Kennedy, Bank Examiner..................... Auburn. Joseph 11. Zweeres, Bank Examiner.............. 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. John I. Mesick, Bank Examiner...................... 5lChambersSt.,N.Y. F. W. Piderit, Bank Examiner......................... 51Chambers.St.,N.Y. Peter N. Shippee, Bank Examiner................. Albany. Nathaniel Orens, Bank Examiner................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Milton L. Mason, Bank Examiner.................51ChambersSt.,N.Y. L. Floyd Smith, Bank Examiner..................... Syracuse. A. B. Clark, Bank Exmainer............................ Rochester. S. I. Chittenden, Bank Examiner...................Albany. Arthur B. Vogel, Bank Examiner................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. E. W. Irving, Bank Examiner..........................51ChamborsSt.,N.Y. C. E. Nathaway, Bank Examiner...................51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Rho L. Bush, Bank Examiner.......................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Louis N. Roe, Bank Examiner. .......................51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Ralph T. Simmons, Bank Examiner..............51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Arthur Koch, Bank Examiner.......................... Sarat oga Springs. G. M. Aldrich, Bank Examiner....................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. F. L. H. Holzer, Bank Examiner.....................Buffalo. Wm. Cuffney, Bank Examiner......................... Syracuse. Geo. E. Varcoe, Bank Examiner..................... Rochester. Lawrence G. Geser. Bank Examiner............. 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Geo. A. Straek, Bank Examiner...................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. L. W. Palmer, Bank Examiner......................... Rochester. Herbert C. Rogers. Bank Examiner.............. 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Franklin W. Bright, Bank Examiner............ 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. E. J. Bangert, Bank Examiner.........................Holland. Fred T. Bolan, Bank Examiner....................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Charles Clarke, Bank Examiner...................... Albany. Mortimer S. Cole. Bank Examiner.................51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Reginald W. Pawling, Bank Examiner......... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Samuel Rauch, Bank Examiner....................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Alfred L. Taylor, Bank Examiner.................. 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Wm. D. Navin. Bank Examiner..................... Schenectady. Charles D. Zimmer, Bank Examiner.............51ChamhersSt.,N.Y. John M. Evan, Bank Examiner....................... Rochester. Roy E. Miller. Bank Examiner........................Buffalo. Ambrose J. Delaney. Bank Examiner...........Rochester. Theo. B. Furman, Bank Examiner................ 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Schyler L. Baum. Bank Examiner..................Syracuse. A. F. Bereyte, Bank Examiner...................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Guy F. Baker. Bank Examiner........................ Syracuse. Frank C. Maher,Bank Examiner................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Stanley W. Farrell, Bank Examiner.............. 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Arthur P. McQuade. Bank Examiner...........51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Arthur W. Mischanko, Bank Examiner.. ..51ChambersSt..N.Y. C. J. Niebank, Bank Examiner........................Rochester. Thomas M. Little, Bank Examiner............... Buffalo. James A. Shaumberg, Bank Examiner.........51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Wm. P. Mitchell, Bank Examiner..................51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Andrew Eisen, Bank Examiner........................ 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Geoi'ge R. Dise, Bank Examiner.....................Little Falls. George F. Butt, Examiner..................................51ChambersSt.,N. Harry N. Herber, Jr.. Examiner..................... 51ChambersSt.,N. Marcus Koster, Examiner...................................51ChambersSt.,N. Edward H. Leete, Examiner..............................51ChambersSt.,N. John C. Hasbrouck, Examiner......................... 51ChambersSt.,N. Russell F. Prudden, Examiner......................... 51ChambersSt.,N. Guy E. Thompson, Examiner...........................Buffalo. Thomas F. Maude, Examiner........................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y. Chas. H. Schoch, Examiner............................... 5lChambersSt.,N.Y. Blanche M. Borthwick, Examiner..................Albany. .Clarence Latham, Chief Bank Examiner. .. Raleigh. W. L. Williams Bank Examiner.....................Raleigh. R E. Kerr. Bank Examiner.............................. Raleigh. John Mitchell, Bank Examiner........................Raleigh. G. N. Hensen, Bank Examiner....................... Raleigh. D. M. Darden, Asst. Bank Examiner........... Raleigh. L. H. Harrison. Asst. Bank Examiner......... Raleigh. R. G. Harrison, Asst. Bank Examiner........ Raleigh. C. C. Meroney, Clerk........................................... Raleigh. .Gilbert Semingson, State Bank Examiner. .Bismarck. R. J. Murphy. Office Deputy............................Bismarck. J. K. Nesvik, Deputy Examiner..................... Minot. F. J. Seeba,, Deputy...............................................Harvey. R. S. See. Deputy................................................... Minot. Chas. Carpenter, Deputy (City and County)Grafton. Herman Scheffer, Deputy (City and CountyBismarck. O. T. Nelson, Deputy (City and County) . Stanley. James A. Brown, Deputy (City and County) Rolla. J. L. McRae, Deputy............................................Devils Lake. J. M. Shirek, Deputy............................................ Bismarck. Martin Jones, TJeputy...........................................Fargo Crosby Richards, Deputy...................................Dickinson. STATE BANK OFFICIALS AND EXAMINERS—Continued State Name Address State Ohio.. . . . H. E. Scott, Superintendent............................ Columbus. Frank R. Ambrose, Asst. Supt..........................Columbus. F. A. Hunter, Attorney Examiner.................. Columbus. Edgar Ervin, Attorney Trust Examiner. . . Columbus. George T. Blake, Foreign Ex. and Tr. OfficerColumbus. Clyde Sharp, Bank Examiner...........................Ada. W. J. Skehan. Bank Examiner........................ Toledo. Henry J. Schulte, Bank Examiner..................Cincinnati. R. C. Parrish, Bank Examiner......................... Liberty Center. Thomas McEldowny, Bank Examiner......... Upper Sandusky. L. C. Bucher, Bank Examiner.......................... Cincinnati. C. W. Miller. Bank Examiner...........................Newark. E. H. Blair, Bank Examiner..............................Cleveland. J. E. Mason, Bank Examiner........................... Medina. H. L. Lockwood, Bank Examiner................... Frankfort. D. J. Scburr, Bank Examiner........................... Columbus. John L. Wolfe, Bank Examiner....................... Mt. Vernon. Eugene E. King, Bank Examiner................... Deshler. Gordon W. Burr, Bank Examiner.................. Rocky River. Park G. Ogden, Asst. Trust Examiner......... Columbus F. M. Hoopengarner, Asst. Bank Exam... .Columbus. E. R. Schurr, Asst. Bank Examiner............London. N. E. Reichelderfer, Asst. Bank Examiner.Kingston. C. A. Ladrach, Examiner................................... Sugar Creek. Wm. Purdy, Examiner......................................... Findlay. Vernon L. Hawk, Asst. Examiner..................Prospect. Lawrence E. Smart, Asst. Examiner.............Columbus. Hugh L. Leggett, Asst. Examiner.................. Columbus. Okla. . . . .O. B. Mothersead, Bank Com..........................Oklahoma City. Waldo Watkins, Asst. Bank Com.................. Oklahoma City. W. C. Ernest, Bank Examiner......................... Oklahoma City. J. D. Pennington, Bank Examiner................. Oklahoma City. A. B. Might, Bank Examiner............................Oklahoma City. J. W. Shofner. Bank Examiner........................ Oklahoma City. J. B. Lucas, Jr., Bank Examiner.................... Checotah. M. C. Trimble, Bank Examiner......................Shawnee. W. J. Martin, Bank Examiner........................ Guthrie. E. E. Wilson. Bank Examiner..........................McAlester. J. Whitt Johnson, Bldg. & Loan Auditor. .Oklahoma City. . ,.F. C. Bramwell, Supt. of Banks...................... Salem. Guy N. Hickok, Asst. Supt. and Examiner .Salem. 8. L. Stewart, Bank Examiner.........................Salem. E. M. Watson, Bank Examiner.......................Salem. E. A. Simonton, Secretary..................................Salem. Tinkham Gilbert, Examiner.............................. Salem. H. O. Voget, Examiner........................................ Salem. Doris Allen, Stenographer.................................. Salem. George E. Cusick, Asst. Examiner.................Salem. A. H. Olson, Asst. Examiner............................ Salem. .Peter G. Cameron, Sec. of Banking...............Harrisburg. Charles H. Graff. 1st Deputy Sec.....................Kittanning. Alvin M. Whitney, 2d Deputy Sec................ Harrisburg. Irland M. Beckman, 3d Deputy Sec.............Erie. H. H. Eshbach, Chief of Bureau of B. & L. Associations...........................................................Harrisburg W. R . Calhoun, Chief Clerk.......................... Harrisburg. George H. Orth, Chief Bureau of Private Banks....................................................................... Harrisburg. Walter J. Fallows, Chief Dep. Bureau of Securities................................................................ Harrisburg. Einar Barfod, Deputy and Chief Investi gator .......................................................................... Harrisburg. George H. Slaine, Private Bank Inspector. Greensburg. Otto B. Lippman, Inspector of Private Banks.......................................................................Harrisburg. Mark 1. Walker, Asst. Investigator Bureau of Securities...........................................................Grafton. Henry Walton, Jr., Asst. Investigator Bureau of Securities......................................... Philadelphia. Campbell Robison, Asst. Investigator Bureau of Securities........................................................... Harrisburg. C. W. Anderson, Examiner................................Honesdale. George A. Augherton, Examiner.................... Hatboro. W. M. Boggs, Examiner . ;............................... Valencia. A. Pise Bowman, Examiner.............................. Lebanon. Walter C. Brenneis, Examiner......................... Conneautville. George W. Brown, Jr., Examiner....................Germantown, Philadelphia. Walter E. Burns. Examiner............................... Harrisburg. Thos. M. Christley, Examiner......................... Pittsburgh. M. H. Callender, Examiner.............................. Scranton. L. W. Dennison, Examiner.................................Warren. Fred K. Dennison, Examiner...........................By wood. Thomas Dixon. Examiner................................... Philadelphia. Robt. W. Doty, Examiner.................................MifHintown. John B. Dunlap, Examiner............................... Muncy. R P. Ferguson. Examiner................................. York. Clifford W. Ferry, Examiner............................Oil City. J. Allen Gebhard, Examiner............................. Lebanon. Frank Glatfelter, Examiner...............................Columbia. Arthur G. Graham, Jr., Examiner................. Philadelphia. H. A. Groman, Examiner................................... Bethlehem. J. Guy Hallowell, Examiner..............................St. Davids. Robert B. Herbertson, Examiner...................McKeesport. John C. Hildebrandt. Examiner......................Philadelphia. Walter S. Hoke, Examiner................................ Newport. Frank W. Jackson, Examiner........................... Apollo. Elwood H. Keithan. Examiner........................Sunbury. Thurman K. Kent, Examiner.......................... Ashland. Ralph W. Knowles. Examiner..........................Philadelphia. James W. Lance, Examiner...............................Philadelphia. R. F. Landis, Examiner...................................... Halifax. Ralpn S. Landis, Examiner................................Lampeter. C. F. T. Lancaster, Examiner..........................Bellevue. Lee A. Laubenstein, Examiner........................ Harrisburg. Ralph Lischy, Examiner..................................... Gettysburg. Chas. J. Long, Examiner.................................... Philadelphia. Irancxs A. March, Examiner............................Greensburg. James S. Marshall, Examiner...........................Blairsville. Robert R. Moore. Examiner..............................Bellevue, Pittsburgh Harold L. Oberheim, Examiner...................... Lock Haven. Harrv J. Phillins. Examiner.............................. Etna. Henry Rumberger, Examiner...........................Shamokin. Ralph S. Ruth, Examiner................................... Scranton. Howard L. Scott, Examiner.............................. Ben Avon. Ansley D. Smith, Examiner.............................. Carrick. William R. Smith, Examiner.............................Philadelphia. W. H. Soule, Examiner........................................ Newport. Charles A. Steele, Examiner.............................. Franklin. John T. Stewart, Examiner................................Pittsburgh. George M. Stroud, Jr., Examiner................... Chester. George S. Summers, Examiner.........................Harrisburg. William H. Spangler. Examiner......................Harrisburg. J. D. Swigart, Examiner..................................... Kittanning. James A. Taylor. Examiner............................... Harrisburg. John S. Ward, Examiner.................................... Jenkintown. Paul D. Williams, Examiner............................. Punxsutawney. Robert A. Wilson, Examiner.............................Littlestown. W. R. Wirth, Examiner....................................... Pittsburgh. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis R. I. S. C. S. D Term. Texas Utah Vt(, . . Va.... Wash. Name Address . . . .Geo. H. Newhall, Bank Commissioner.........Providence. E. J. Littlefield, Deputy Commissioner. . . .Providence. W. L. Offer. Bank Examiner............................Providence. John T. Pollard, Bank Examiner.................... East Providence. R. L. Sayles. Bank Examiner............................Providence. Albert B. Jeffers, Bank Examiner...................Central Falls. Irma H. Goodrum, Clerk.................................... Lakewood. Madeline T. Mulgrew, Clerk.............................Providence. .. . ,W. Vr. Bradley, State Bank Examiner.........Columbia. O. P. Rourke, State Auditor............................. Columbia A. S. Fant, Associate Bank Examiner.......... Belton. J. I. Townsend, Associate Bank Examiner. Greenwood. W. Royden Watkins, Asst. Bank Exam.. . . Greenville. Frank H. Daniel, Asst. Bank Examiner... .Dillon. L. M. Milling, Asst. Bank Examiner...........Greenwood. . . . .Fred R. Smith, Supt. of Banks........................Pierre. A. E. Fossum, Deputy Supt. of Banks........ Pierre. U. G. Stevenson, Bank Examiner...................Sioux Falls. E. J. Morris. Bank Examiner........................... Aberdeen. Howard Blake, Bank Examiner...................... Sioux Falls. Chris Hirning, Bank Examiner........................Mitchell. S. E. Anderson, Bank Examiner..................... Dell Rapids. F. S. Barber. Bank Examiner........................... Onida. G. AY. Schumacher, Bank Examiner............ Pierre. E. W. Aisenbrey, Bank Examiner...............Menno. . . . .S. S. McConnell, Supt. of Banks.....................Nashville. Hallum W. Goodloe, Asst. Supt. of Banks. Nashville. H. B. Oliver, Bank Examiner........................... Milan. H. C. Crumbliss, Bank Examiner...................Kingston. H. L. Grigsby, Bank Examiner........................Dickson. I. H. Wilson, Bank Examiner........................... Jackson. J. M. Davis. Bank Examiner............................ Lawrenceburg. . . . J. L. Chapman, Commissioner of Banking. Austin. W. A. Sandlin, Deputy Commissioner of Banking..................................................................Austin. J. E. Roberts, General Liquidating Agent. Austin. T. E. Jones, Departmental Bank Examiner Austin. C. B. Sullivan, Asst. General Liquidating Agent...................................................................... Austin. H. D. Wallace, Bank Examiner.......................Austin. A. S. Ferrell, Bank Examiner........................... Austin. W. N. Greer. Bank Examiner........................... Austin. J. Oran Carter, Bank Examiner...................... Austin. J. J. Jordan, Bank Examiner............................ Austin. E. E. Hamilton, Bank Examiner.....................Austin. C. C. Campbell, Bank Examiner.....................Austin. V. S. Marett, Bank Examiner...........................Austin. L. A. Dowlen, Bank Examiner......................... Austin. H. W. Barton, Bank Examiner....................... Austin. Jno. B. Hudson, Bank Examiner.................... Austin. A. E. Harroun. Bank Examiner.......................Austin. G. A. Swaim, Bank Examiner........................ Austin. Z. Gossett, Bank Examiner..............................Austin. Karl H. Word, Bank Examiner........................Austin. H. O. MeCallon, Bank Examiner....................Austin. W. A. Williams, Bank Examiner.....................Austin. J. H. Quota, Bank Examiner............................ Austin. John S. W'ightman, Bank Examiner..............Austin. B. C. Cain, Bank Examiner...............................Austin. O. B. Chapoton, Bank Examiner.................. Austin. Chas. Kramer. Bank Examiner.....................Austin. Roy Marcom. Bank Examiner.......................Austin. W. S. McClung, Bank Examiner.................... Austin. .. .Seth Pixton, Bank Commissioner...................Salt Lake City. C. J. Thatcber, Bank Examiner......................Salt Lake City. F. W. Piper, Bank Examiner............................Salt Lake City. A. E. Price, Deputy Examiner.........................Salt Lake City. . . .R. C. Clark, Bank Commissioner................... Montpelier. Jesse A. Watkins, Chief Clerk......................... Montpelier. R. L. Kelleher, Bank Examiner.......................Montpelier. L. C. Desautels, Bank Examiner...................Montpelier. . . .M. E. Bristow, Chief Examiner.......................Richmond. L. R. Ritchie, Asst. Examiner.......................... Richmond. C. T. Allen, Asst. Examiner.............................. Kenbridge. B. J. Woodward, Asst. Examiner................... Richmond. R. M. Charlton, Asst. Examiner..................... Christiansburg. P. W. Turner, Asst. Examiner........................ Richmond. E. A. Leake. Asst. Examiner............................Richmond E. J. Smith. Asst. Examiner.............................Saluda. W. S. Burnley, Clerk............................................Richmond. D. T. Zentmeyer, Clerk.....................................Roanoke. ...L. D. McArdle, Director, Taxation and Examination......................................................... Olympia. J. C. Minshull, Supervisor of Banking......... Olympia. C. C. De Pledge, Deputy Supervisor of Banking..................................................................Olympia. C. S. Moody, Asst. Supervisor of Banking. Olympia. L. A. Stilson, Bank Examiner..........................Spokane. R. L. Gentry, Bank Examiner.........................Spokane. F. R. Amende, Bank Examiner.......................Wenatchee. H. H. Hansen, Bank Examiner.......................Everett. R. E. Anderson, Bank Examiner....................Davenport. W.Va. ...H. A.. Abbott, Com. of Banking..................... Charleston. W. R. Seal, Assistant Commissioner............ Charleston. W. B. Holden, Assistant Commissioner.. . .Parkersburg. E. L. Morrison, Assistant Com........................Charleston. Hayes Picklesimer, Asst. Com..........................Charleston! George M. Weekley. Asst. Com.......................Sneneer. W. M. Summers, Asst. Com............................. Clendennin. C. S. Merriken, Secretary...................................Charleston. Helen S. Barringer, Asst. Secretary...............Charleston Wis. .Dwight T. Parker, Commissioner................... Fennimore W. H. Richards, Deputy Com.......................... Black River Falls Thos. Herreid, Chief Examiner........................ Madison C. E. Butters, Chief Clerk..................................Madison. R. B. Ellis, Bank Examiner............................... Madison. C. P. Diggles, Asst. Examiner.......................... Madison. Chas. T. Shape, Bank Examiner..................... Milwaukee. W. C. Edwards, Bank Examiner.....................Madison. Ernest J. Kuehl, Examiner.................................Eau Claire. G. W. Jamison, Bank Examiner...................... Madison. N. E. Hanshus. Examiner................................... Eau Claire. Geo. O. F. Poundstone, Asst. Examiner. . .Mellon. Omer Houkom, Bank Examiner....................... Blair. M. O. Tuhus, Examiner....................................... Viroqua Jno. E. Mahoney, Asst. Examiner..................Madison. C. M. Morrison, Clerk.......................................... Madison. E. F. Witsig, Examiner.........................................Black River Falls. E. L. Richardson, Asst. Examiner.................. Fond du Lac. Stanley Schafer, Assistant Examiner............ Madison. Alfred Wall, Asst. Bank Examiner.................Madison. Gustave Shape, Asst. Examiner....................... Madison. Walter Nyluss, Clerk............................................. Madison. Wyo. .. .. S. A. Brown, State Examiner........................... Cheyenne. C. F. Dickinson, Asst. State Exam.................Cheyenne. LeRoy Joyce. Asst. State Examiner.............. Cheyenne. W. R. Powers, Asst. Bank Examiner............ Cheyenne 13 LIST OF NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS AND DISTRICTS January 1, 1925 Name and Federal Reserve District Name and Federal Reserve District CHIEF NATIONAL BANK EXAMINER Pole, J. W., Office, Comptroller of Currency, Washington, D. C. ASSISTANT CHIEF NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS Gough, E. H. (11 & 12).......... care of Comptroller of Currency, Washington, D. C. Luce, Frank H. (7 & 9)............care of Comptroller of Currency. Washington, D. C. McBryde, W. W. (5 & 6). . . .care of Comptroller of Currency, Washington, Proctor John L. (8 & 10).. . .care of Comptroller of Currency, Washington, D. C. Stearns, E. W. (1, 2, 3 & 4) . .care of Comptroller of Currency, Washington, D. C. DISTRICT CHIEF NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS Boan.Norwin S. (1)..................Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass. Reeves Owen T. Jr. (2)..........720 U. S. Custom House, New York, N. Y. Newnham, Stephen L. (3) . . . 1414 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelphia Pa. . Thomas Thomas C. (4)..........715 Federal Reserve Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Rorebeck, E. F. (5)................... 711 Nat’l Metropolitan Bank Bldg., Wash ington, D. C. Robb Ellis. D (6)......................504 Post Office Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Sims Howard M. (7)............... 1203 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Chicago. 111. Wood, John S. (8)......................1310 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Patterson, B. K. (9)..................1334 First National-Soo Line Bldg., Minne apolis, Minn. Roberts, L. K. (10)................... 800 Federal Reserve Bk. Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Collier, Richard H. (11)..........312 Magnolia Bldg., Dallas Texas. Harris, Thos. E. (12)................ 1103 Alexander Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS Allanson, Edward A. (3)......... P. O. Box 61, Lancaster, Pa. Allen, Edgar F. (10) (J. G.). .316 S. 7th Ave., Clinton, Okla. Allsup A S. (7).......................... 1123 N. Main St., Decatur, Ill. Alvev ’John C. (2)..................... 720 U. S. Custom House, New York. Amrhein, Joseph A. (5)............510 Va. Ry. and Power Bldg., Richmond, Va. Anderson, E. F. (6)....................720 Bell Bldg., Montgomery, Ala. Anheier C H. (12)................... 436-437 H. W. Heilman Bldg., Los Angeles. Armstrong, George E. (10)... 1226 Downing St., Denver, Colo Ashwood, Cecil (5) (J. G.). . .711 Nat 1 Metropolitan Bank B.ldg, Wash ington, D. C. Baker, Wm. B. (3)..................... 1414 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Baldridge, Wm. H. (12)..........403 Empire State Bldg.. Spokane, Wash. Barrett John W. (3).................1414 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Bartee, James S. (11)............... P. O. Box 222, Brownwood Texas. Basham A. A. (6)......................P. O. Box 940, Knoxville, Tenn.. Best John A. (R)...................... Springfield National Bank, Springfield, Ohio. Bina James C. (9)..................... care of City Insurance Agency, Bismark, N. Dak. Blv J. Garver (7) (J.G.).........326 South 15th St. .Richmond, Ind. Boldin Bernard E. (9).............P. O. Box 237, Detroit, Minn. (Tel. Care of Greystone Hotel.) Boysen, Alfred (3)......................Post Office Bldg., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Brennan, F. P. (10) (J.G.). . .P. O. Box 574, Hutchinson Kan. Brown, Samuel H. (10)............P. O. Box 462 Cofleyville, Kan. Brvan Chas. A. (9)...................17 Magill Block. Fargo, N. Dak. Byers R. W. (4).........................715 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. CamDbell Geo. H. (10)........... 800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City. Carloan Wm. B. (1).................Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass. Carson, Thos. D. (5).................510 Va. Railway & Power Bldg., Richmond, Va. Carter Aubrey B. (U.)............ Room 214, Treasury Dept., Washington, D.C. Chapman, Charles H. (3). . . . 1414 Jefferson Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pa. Chapman Edw. L. (10)..........800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Chapman F A. (11) (R.)... .Care of State Nat’l Bank Bldg., Albuquerque, ’ N. Mex. _ Chorpening, Ira I. (12)............1103 Alexander Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. Cloe Wm B (5) ......................P. O. Box 1185, Huntington, W. Va. (Tel. 1222—10th Ave.) Coffin, George M. (1)...............71 College St., New Haven, Conn. Coflin, Gilbert S. (12).............. 403 Empire State Bldg., Spokane, Wash. Colley, L. H. (4) (J.G.)........... 715 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg.. Cleveland, Ohio. Collins L C. (11)...................... 312 Magnolia Bldg., Dallas, Texas. Connor, Joseph H. (8)..............214 Federal Bldg., Evansville, Ind. Cooney Dan H. (7).................. 208 Oak St., Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Cooper T. A. (1)........................ 40 Chapel St., Augusta, Maine. Cottingham, T. J. (6)...............823 Age-Herald Bldg., Birmingham Ala. Cowan David (11) (R)............First Nat’l Bank, Mountainair, N. Mex. Craig, Claude O. (7)................ 216 Federal Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa. Crawley Wm. C. (12)..............436 H. W. Heilman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Crossen.Gail W. (4).................P. O. Box 463, Columbus, Ohio. Culver, William A. (2)............ 720 U. S. Custom House, New York, N. \. Cutts, Arthur D..........................Office Comptroller of Currency, Washington, Gilbert, H. B. (11).....................P. O. Box 1306, Wichita Falls, Texas. (Tel. Floral Heights Apartments.) Glazier, Chas. A. (12) (R.)...Care First National Bank, Ririe, Idaho. Goodhart, R. W. (9) (R.)....Care Merchants National Bank, Crookston, Minn Graham Herbert A. (4)............509 National Bank Bldg., Wheeling, W. Va. Gray, W. M. (12).......................406 Custom House, Portland, Ore. Greene, Thos. M. (1)................Federal Reserve Bank Bldg.. Boston, Mass. Greenfield, Jas. B. (7)...............201 Federal Bldg., Peoria, Ill. Griffey, O. A. (10)..................... 800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Griffin, Roy H. (2)..................... 720 U. S. Custom House. New York, N. Y. Hackney, Wm. N. (10)............ Room 2, King Bldg., Norfolk, Neb. Hadlock, Gerald B. (7)............ 213 Federal Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa. Haneke. Edward C. (4)............P. O. Box 151, Lima, Ohio. Harrington, T. J. (2).................108 Chestnut Street, Albany, N. Y. Hartman, Chas. H. (3)............ 1414 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Hedrick, Gilbar C. (11)........... 332 P. O. Bldg., Amarillo, Texas Hill Roger W. (2)......................846 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Hodgson, R. M............................ Care of War-Finance Corp’n, Southern Bldg., Washington, D. C. Hofmayer, W. F. (2)................. 918 Franklin St., Watertown, N. Y. Hooper, Marshall (12).............P. O. Box 360. Pocatello. Idaho. Hoover, Paul E. (9)................... 1334 First Nat’l Soo-Line Bldg., Minne apolis, Minn. Horner, H. N. (10)................... P. O. Box 006. Norman, Okla. (Tel. 615 N. Peters Ave.) Houston, Robert C. (7)............609 Spencer Ave., Marion, Ind. Hughes, John P. (9) (R.). . . .Care of First Nat’l Bank, Bisbee, N. Dak. Hurley Michael J. (1)..............Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass. Hutt, Wm. E. (11)..................... Sherman, Texas. j _ , Johnson, A. W. (9) (J.G.) (R.).First Nat’l Bank, Lidgerwood, N. Dak. Johnson, C. E. H. (7)...............331 Federal Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. Johnson, Robin M. (R.)..........First National Bank, Hearne. Texas. Joseph, Edw. M. (7)................. Keegan Apts, 11'A W. Madison St., Dan ville. Ill. Kane. W. W. Jr., (8).................1310 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Kane Thos. F. (4)..................... 715 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Kelly, Burdette (9) (R.)..........Care of Citizens Nat’l Bank, Sisseton, S.Dak. Kennedy L. G. (10)................. 875 S. Williams St.. Denver, Colo. (Tel. care of Mrs. Kennedy.) Ketnor, John H. (3)..................P. O. Box 244, Williamsport, Pa. King, Frank L. (7) (J.G.).. . P. O. Box 361, Ottumwa, Iowa. Klein. Benton (2)....................... 407 West 146tli St. .New York, N. Y. Knight, M. J. (J.G.)................. War Finance Corporation, Atlanta, Ga. Krippel, F. W. (6)......................504 Post Office Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Lahman, H. S. (10)................... 800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Lamb, Ernest (11))................... 3618 Stuart St., Greenville. Texas. Lamm, R. Foster (12).............. 326 Yates Bldg., Boise, Idaho. Lammond, W. M. (6)...............120 U. S. Custom House, New Orleans La. Lanum H. L. (4)........................715 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. La Roque. O. K. (5)................. War Finance Corp., Marion, S. C. Leyburn, A. P. (7)......................1203 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Chicago, Lifsev W. P. (9) ....................205 Minnehaha Bldg., Sioux Falls, S. D. Logan’. J. M. (12)....................... 436-437 H. W. Heilman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Longmoor, S. A. (11)................ 312 Magnolia Bldg.. Dallas, Texas. Lorang, Peter J. (10)................ 800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City. Mo. Luiken, John B. (1)................... Apt. 18, 250 N. Main St., Concord, N. H. Lytle, Frank S. (9)....................Federal Bldg., Aberdeen, S.Dak. McCandless, G. T. (10).......... 800 Federal Reserve Bk. Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. McCans, Alexander B. (11) . .312 Magntfia Bldg.. Dallas, Tex McCreight, Harry A. (7) . . . .716 W. Williams St., Decatur, Ill. McConaughy, R. C. (3)..........1414 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. McGarvey, Frank S. (9) , _ , _ , „ . „ „ (jG Commercial National Bank, Great Falls, ............................. Mont. McGrath, John C. (7).............. P. O. Box 592, Indianapolis, Ind., (Tel. liOl College Ave.) , McKee. Joel S. (4) ....................733 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio. McLean, Chas. H.(12) (J.G.) .310 Central Bldg., Seattle. Wash MacDonald, F. G. (2).............. P. O. Box 926, Buffalo, New York Madland, Leland L. (9).......... 1334 First National Soo Line Bldg., Minne apolis, Minn. Maguire, Edw. J. (2)................ 720 U. S. Custom House, New York, N. Y. Maloney, III. W. W. (2) . . . .1829 S. Salina St., Syracuse, IS. Y. . Mann, Stuart H. (8)................. 1310 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Mansfield, Fred S. (11)............ Tel. Texas Hotel, P. O. Box 1067,Fort Worth, Marcuse. Benj. (2)..................... 560 W. i44th St., New York. N. Y. Martin, Leo. H. f 12)................. 1103 Alexander Bldg., San 1 raneisco, Calif. Matson, Robt. H. (2)...............108 Chestnut St., Albany, N. Y. Maxey, Chas. T. (12)...............436-437 H. W. Heilman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Miles, Albert F. (5) (J.G.). . .P. O. Box 927, Wilmington, N. C.. Care of War Finance.) Millard, S. T. (6)........................ P. O. Box 822 Nashville. Tenn. Moon, Earl W. (7)......................335 Federal Bldg., Rock Island, Ill. Moore, George M. (5).............. P. O. Box 752, Cumoerland, Md. (lei. Hardesty Apt.) „ Moore S. A. (5)...........................P. O. Box 1162, Columbia ,S.C. (Tel. 213 Columbia National Bank.) Morgan, Wm. M. (8)............... 205 Federal Bldg., Louisville, Ky. (Tel. 2009 Kennilworth Ave.) Mueller, A. M. (10) (J.G.). . .800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Murphy, Daniel F.(l) (J.G.).Brock House, Rutland, Vt. Nelson, Nels (9) (J.G.)............ 1334 First Nat’l Soo Line Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Noone D. L. (10).......................224 Federal Bldg., Salina, Kan. Northcutt, V. H. (6)................. P. O. Box 1175, Lakeland, Fla. (Tel. 222 Hartzell Bldg.) Opper, Leslie C. (10).................P. O. Box 91, Hastings, Neb. Otto Chas. O. (12).................... 406 Custom House, Portland, Ore. (Tel 635 E. 22d St. N.) Parker Edw. F. (1)................... Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass. Pearson, Herbert (R.)...............First Nationa IBank, Hayward, Wis. Peightel, J. C. (8).......................724 E. Grand Ave., Springfield. Mo. Peterson, F. R. (10)...................800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Potter Fulton, F. (7)...............110 No. Adams Ave., Mason City, Iowa. Power R. E. (9)..........................62 S. Dale St., St. Paul, Minn. Preussner, Don A. (10)............ 800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. _ , Ramsdell, Paul C. (5)...............711 Nat’l Metropolitan Bank Bldg., Wash ington, D. C. Rasmussen, Frank E. (2).. . .720 U. S. Custom House, New York N. Y. Reinholdt, Carl A. (8).............. St. Regis Apt., 4954 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Cutts, Leo M. (5).......................Ward 30 Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, Dalton John W. (5)................. P. O. Box 958, Charlotte, N. C. (Tel. Mecklenberg Hotel.) Davenport, H. B. (3)............... 1414 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Denton, Frank R. (10)............800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Derr Ralph H. (3).................... 1414 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Dooley Thomas E. (1)............ Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass. Drexel Chas. F. (11)................ 312 Magnolia Bldg., Dallas, Texas. Dwyer’ Thos. R. (9)................. 1334 First National-Soo Line Bldg., Minne apolis, Minn. Dye, Samuel W. (8).................. 206 N. Springer St. Carbondale, Ill. Ebnother, C. W. (10).............. P. O. Box 1546, Muskogee, Okla. (Tel. 222 Federal Bldg., care B. E. Freeman.) Embry, Jacob (11).....................Care of Branch Federal Reserve Bank, Houston, Texas. Evans, Clyde J. (6)................... 504 P. O. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga Evans wf C. (12)...................... 436 H. W. Heilman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Faris A. B. (4)............................ P. O. Box 506, Richmond, Ky. Filson, Chas. H. (10)................ 321 N. First St., Guthrie, Okla. Fiman, C. F. (9)..........................1334 First National-Soo Line Bldg., Minne apolis. Minn. Folger Wm. P. (5)....................711 National Metropolitan Bank Bldg., Washington, D. C. Freeman, Otis M. (1)............... Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass. Funsten, James B. (2).............720 U. S. Custom House New York, N. Y. Funsten, Wm. P. (7)................ Box 425, Evanston, Ill. (Tel. Ornngton Hotel.) Furbee Ernest M. (4).............. P. O. Box 1058, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Tel. 900 Hill Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa.) Garret Robert D........................ Care of Div. on Insolvent National Banks, Office of Comptroller of Currency, Wash FRASER ington, D. C. Digitized for https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 14 LIST OF NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS AND DISTRICTS—Continued Name and Federal Keserve District Address Riley, J. M. (10)......................... 800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas „ . . _ City, Mo. Robinson E. Robt. (7)............ 651 Kellogg St., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Roots, J. O. (11) ....................204 Federal Bldg., Austin, Texas. Ryan, Frank J. (1).................... Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass. Sailor, Vance L. (8)................... 130 W. Adams St., Kirkwood, Mo. Sanders, J. L. (7)........................ P. O. Box 96, Spencer, Iowa. Sawyer, Jr., L. M. (12)............436-437 H. W. Heilman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Schechter, Wm. J. (7)...............1812 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. Schofield John W. (U.)...........1539 Hayworth Ave., Hollywood. Calif. Sellers, W. B. (11)......................519 Bodell Bldg., San Antonio, Texas. Sevison, Henry (9) (J.G.).. . .17 Magill Block, Fargo, N. Dak. Sheehan W F. (9).................... 104 Torrey Bldg., Duluth, Minn. Sisk, Carl M. (3)........................ 539 Elm St., Reading, Pa. (Tel. 315 N. „ . , 4th St.) Smith, A. B. (9)...........................3000 James Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. Smith, Clarence F...................... War Finance Corporation, Atlanta, Ga. Smith, Geo. F. (3)......................P. O. Box 981, Harr sburg, Pa. Smith, Geo. H. (4)..................... P. O. Box 336, West Newton, Pa. Smith, John H. (9) (R)..........Weiser, Idaho. Smith, Roy E. (10) (R.)........First National Bank. Sterling. Colo. Smouse. Murray C. (2)............720 U. S. Custom House. New York. N. Y. Snapp, John W. (5)................... 710 Nat’I Metropolitan Bank Bldg., Wash ington, D. C. Snyder, Vernon G. (3)..............P. O. Box 231, Sunbury, Pa. (Tel. 1236 Race St.) Stewart, Adelia M...................... Office Comptroller, Treasury Dept., Wash ington, D. C. Stewart, Chas. A. (5)............... P, O. Box 63, East Falls Church, Va. Stobie, C. A................................... P. O. Box 313, Honolulu, T. H. Storing, Chas. C. (9) (R.).. . .Lock Box 450, Mandan, N. Dak. Stuart, Robt. Iv. (7)..................P. O. Box 536, Waterloo, Iowa. Swensen, Loren T. (4).............. 715 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Name and Federal Reserve District Address Swords, Geo. W. (9) (R.).... 1334 First Nat’I Line Soo Bldg., Minne, apolis, Minn. Telyea, N. A. (9).. . ...............208 Minnehaha Bldg., Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Thompson, K. W. (2)..............425 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J. Thorn, Leslie D. (11)...............p. o. Box 1223, Shreveport, La. (Tel. . 531 Kirby Place.) Tripp, Homer S. (4)................. 509 P. O. Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Tucker, <4 II. (5)...................... P. O. Box 332, Raleigh, N. C. (Tel. 108 T „ , , Vance Apts.) Vann, John R. (6)(J.G.)(R.)..First National Bank, Colquitt, Ga. Waldron, Walter J. (12)..........1107 A. Mattel Bldg., Fresno, Calif. Walker, Harry W. (7)...............1203 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Chicago, Watson, Ernest H. (2)............. 720 U. S. Custom House, New York, N. Y. White, A. J. (4)........................... 715 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Cleveland" Ohio. White O. H. (10)........................ Room 2, King Bldg., Norfolk, Neb. Wilde, M. C. (12)................. 23S Central Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Williams, C. L. (R.) . ..........Commc- al National Bank, Wilmington,N.C. Williams, F. D. (9) (R.)......... First Nat! Bank of Fergus Co., Lewistown Mont. Williams, Robt. C. (6)............ War Finance Corporation, Atlanta, Ga. Williams, T. M. (12)................. 1103 Alexander Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. Wilson, Chas. F...........................Office of Comptroller, Treasury Dept., Wash ington, D. C. Wdson, Wm. P. (11) (J.G.). .312 Magnolia Bldg., Dallas. Texas. Wood, D. R. (5).......................... Pulaski National Bank Bldg., Pulaski Va „T ... TT , (Tel. 109 8th St.) Woodside. Hal. (8)..................... 517 N. Valmer St.. Little Rock, Ark. Wright, Irwin D. (9)................. 1334 First National Soo Line Bldg., Minn........ „ eapolis, Minn. Wylie, Robt. W. (3).................. P. O. Box 32, Altoona, Pa. Young, Wm. R. (8)....................407 Central State Nat’l Bank Bldg., Memr phis, Tenn. Younger, Cole J. (2)................. 720 U. S. Custom House, New York, N. Y. (J.G.) National Bank Examiner Junior Grade. (R.) Acting as Receiver of National Bank. (W.F.C.) Detailed for temporary duty to War Finance Corporation. (U.) Unassigned. NOTE: Unless otherwise indicated the telegraph address is the same as the main address. Numerical System of the A. B. A. i ^ American Bankers Association adopted what is known as the “Numerical Transit System ” which has proved of great benefit to the banking world. ii j The House Section of the Association, realizing the necessity for a uniform system of bank numbers, called a meeting in Chicago, December 12 and 13, 1910, to evolve a plan and work out the details of numbering all the banks m the country. The Executive Council of the American Bankers Association at its meeting in Nashville Maydaav unanimously adopted the system devised by the committee and authorized the publication of the A. B. a! K.L.Y BOOK containing the names of the banks and the numbers assigned. EXPLANATION OF SYSTEM . . , ,The reserve cities were each designated by a prefix number, with the exception of Brooklyn, which was included with New York City, Kansas City, Kan., which was included with Kansas City, Mo., and South Omaha, which was included with Omaha. Buffalo, N. Y., and Memphis, Tenn., on account of their size and importance as banking centers were included with the reserve cities. The cities were numbered from 1 to 49, inclusive, in the order of their population according to the Government Census of 1910. The lower numbers were thus assigned to the larger cities. The Treasurer and Assistant Treasurers of the United States and the Post Offices were also numbered in these cities. The state prefix numbers, together with clearing house numbers, were used in numbering the banks in the largest city in each state other than the reserve cities, all other cities being designated by the use of the state prefix and the numbers given to the banks, which are continued in the relative order of the population of the cities in each state. Each bank is numbered in consecutive order according to seniority in each city or town, excepting in towns having only one bank, in which case the banks are numbered in alphabetical order according to towns. Rand McNally & Co. of Chicago, publishers of the Key to Numerical System of The American Bankers Assocmtion, assign numbers to new banks as they are organized and supply, upon request, the number of any bank which does not appear in the Key, and in March and September each year publish and supply upon request, free of charge, supplements containing all changes which have taken place since any previous issue of the Key or of any supplement. The Eighth Edition was published in May, 1924. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis The Ninth Edition will be published in May, 1926. CLEARING HOUSES IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA Babson’a Statistical Organization of Wellesley Hills. Mass, soys: “One of the best measurements of a locality’s purchasing power is in the amount of the deposits in its banks. Moreover, one of the best measurements of a locality s prosperity is the relative rate at which the amount on deposit in its banks is increasing.” , ... , . This compilation of deposits in the cities having Clearing Houses gives total deposits of all banks and will be a valuable reference for comparisons. Aberdeen, S. D.............. Adrian, Mich................. Akron, Ohio................... Albany, Ga.................... •Albany, N. Y.............. Allentown, Pa............... Altoona, Pa.................... Amar'llo, Tex................ Ann Arbor, Mich........ Appleton, Wis.............. Asheville, N. C............. Atchison, Kan............. •Atlanta, Ga................. Augusta, Ga................ Aurora, 111.................... Austin, Tex.................. Bakersfield, Calif........ •Baltimore, Md.......... Bangor, Me.................. Bartlesville, Okla........ Battle Creek, Mich. .. Bay City, Mich........... Beaumont, Tex............ Bellingham, Wash. .. . Berkeley, Caiif............ Bethlehem, Pa............. Billings, Mont............. Binghamton, N. Y.... •Birmingham, Ala Bismarck, N. D.......... Bloomington, Ill.......... Boise, Idaho................ ‘•Boston, Mass........... Bowling Green, Ky. . . Brandon, Man............. Brantford, Ont............ Brookfield, Mo............ Brunswick, Ga............ •Buffalo, N. Y............. Butler, Pa.................... Calgary, Alta............... Camden, N. J.............. Canton, Ohio............... Cape Girardeau, Mo. . Carthage, Mo.............. Casper, Wyo................ •Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . Champaign, Ill............ Charles City, Iowa... . <. harleston, S. C.......... Charleston, W. Va... . Charlotte, N. C........... •Chattanooga, Tenn. . Cheraw, S. C............... Chester, Pa.................. Chester, S. C............... Cheyenne, Wyo........... ‘•Chicago, 111.............. Chillicothe, Mo........... •Cincinnati, Ohio........ ‘•Cleveland, Ohio. .. . Colorado Springs, Colo. Columbia, S. C............ Columbus, Ga............. ‘•Columbus, Ohio....... Connellsville, Pa......... Cordele, Ga.................. Corsicana, Tex............. •Dallas, Tex................ Danville, Ill................. Davenport, Iowa........ Dayton, Ohio............... Decatur, Ill.................. ‘•Denver, Colo............ •Des Moines, Iowa. . . ‘•Detroit, Mich.......... Dickinson, N. D.......... Dothan, Ala................. Dublin, Ga................... •Dubuque, Iowa......... Duluth, Minn.............. Dunkirk, N. Y............ East Chicago, Ind. . . . Edmonton, Alta. • Reserve City. Jan., 1924. July, 1924. DEPOSITS DEPOSITS Jan. 1925 DEPOSITS 9,876,680 Elberton, Ga....... 6,513,950 •El Paso, Tex... . 79,129,200 Emporia, Kan.... 3,972,290 Enid, Okla........... 236,903,070 Ennis, Tex........... 35,088,440 Erie, Pa................ 14,959,510 Estherville, Iowa. ll,102,890iEugene, Ore. 14,831,950 Evansville, Ind............ 9.516.850 Fall River, Mass......... 11,757,060 Fargo, N. D................. 11,626,110 11,376,970 7,181,080 Faribault, Minn.......... 6,236,670 5,913,640 90,866,710 107,557,510 Flint, Mich.................. 94,699,110 13,206,510 Fort Wayne, Ind........ 12,803,600 12,248,460 15,809,560 Fort William, Ont. .. . 15,475,740 15,474,130 26,034,290 •Fort Worth, Tex. . . . 22,894,730 23,879,800 12.250,460 Franklin, Pa................ 10,450,600 10,967,750 451,734,430 458,509,370 494,529,860! Frederick, Md............. 36,612,790 Fremont, Neb.............. 35,479,480 37,052,980 7,288,65C'lFresno, Calif................ 6,689,060 6,868,240 26,003,560 Gainesville, Fla........... 24,408,860 24,400,780 28,700,790 •Galveston, Tex.......... 27,328,250 25,237,390 15,999,100 Gary, Ind..................... 18,060,680 19,221,330 9,773,890 Gastonia, N. C............ 9,685,010 9,549,810 6,054,080 Glasgow, Ky.............. 5,185,840 5,952,000 22,263,470 Grand Forks, N. D.. . 7,073,040 Grand Island, Neb.... 4,859,110 6,665,920 38,325,970 Grand Junction, Colo. 34,803,310 36,531,290 79,618,290 •Grand Rapids, Mich. 69,244,860 64,353,980 18,251,350 Great Falls, Mont. .. . 11,198,950 11,114,330 14,314,530 Green Bay, Wis.......... 13,439,770 13,640,130 13,963,600 Greensboro, N. C........ 12,910,660 12,128,900 1,386,386,796 1,395,211,170 1,541,883,940 Greensburg, Pa........... 3,529,170 Greenville, Miss.......... 3,970,720 3,607,840 Greenville. S. C.......... Guthrie, Okla............. 1,575,070 Hagerstown, Md......... 1,910,510 1,785,910 3,170,320 Halifax, N. S.............. 2,911,310 3,175.160 440,959,990 442,592,890 492,708,740 Hamilton, Ohio........... 16,467,260 Hamilton, Ont............ 17,796,250 16,672,470 Hammond, Ind........... 59,249,450 Hannibal, Mo.............. 53,314,970 52,730,260 47,883,890 Harrisburg, Pa............ 46,802,930 49,153,830 5,442.350 Hartford, Conn........... 4,957,350 5,108.910 3,495,040 Hastings, Neb. 12,438,230 Hawkinsville, Ga.......... 13,388,170 13,708,210 41,628,240 Hazleton, Pa.................. 38,460,530 38,056,900 9,914,440 Helena, Ark................... 9,231,070 9,602,540 4,192,240 •Helena, Mont.............. 4,825,400 35,885,620 Henderson, Ky.............. 31,756,010 34,429,390 40.596,290 Henderson, N. Car........ 38,428,870 37,424,700 35*258,480 Holyoke, Mass.............. 28,180,440 30,269,340 43*414,880 Homestead, Pa.............. 40,318,110 40,084,420 1,390,780 Hot Sp. N. Park, Ark.. 1,401,880 1,767,750 23,907,850 •Houston, Tex.............. 25,834,950 25,113,020 2,784,570 Huntington, W. Va.. .. 2,737,940 2,920,170 7,931,020 Huntington Park, Calif. 7,689,010 16,775,400 2,208,569,750 2,334,932,040 '2.542,409,690 ‘Hutchinson, Kan........ 3,954,680 ‘•Indianapolis, Ind.. .. 4,276,230 3,897,480 253,956,060 244,159,970 274,706,400 Jackson, Mich............... 738,521,540 772,230,380 806,762,030 •Jacksonville, Fla......... 18,784,910 Jacksonville, Ill............. 16,555,700 17,950,170 22,444,690 Jamestown, N. Y........... 22,063,840 24,212,490 11,900,310 Jamestown, N. D.......... 9,553,430 10,194,080 99,532,560 Johnstown, Pa............... 95,794,650 103,862,190 10,660,720 Joplin, Mo...................... 10,761,390 10,798,070 1,049,180 Kalamazoo. Mich......... 873,260 901,750 10,654,790 ‘•Kansas City, Kan. .. 10,221,970 9,908,140 119,403,900 118,033,020 136,068,540 ‘•Kansas City, Mo 8,670,260 Kingston, Ont............... 9,352,810 9,335,690 57.200,150 Kitchener, Ont.............. 52,442,480 48,840,080 45,488,710 Knoxville, Tenn............ 47,781,780 45,543,210 15,974,820 Kokomo, Ind................. 14,793,720 15,094,660 160,650,320 161,696,330 182,171,840 ‘LaCrosse, Wis.............. 88.190,970 Lancaster, Pa................ 88,939,320 88,600.240 579,536,390 627,011,280 719,818,330 Lansing, Mich............... 3,179,200 LaSalle, Ill.................... 2,723,120 2,640,540 4,012,770 Lawrence, Kan.............. 3,132,020 3,051,120 1,356,050 Leavenworth, Kan........ 2,252,720 1,958,020 20,612,030 Lebanon, Pa.................. 19,588,370 19,513,790 56,799,450 Lethbridge, Alta........... 52,099,620 52,768,990 9,195.580 Lexington, Ky............... 5,098,220 Lima, Ohio..................... $ 7,795,200 $ 7,988,010 6,683,240 6,529,860 80,970,680 74,636,440 3,208,400 3,428,790 206,716,760 223,610,820 32,527,820 32,206,770 14,838,250 14.813.540 7,892,910 7,799,970 13.979.540 13,668,940 * before name of city in above list denotes Clearing House examination. Jan., 1924. July, 1S24. DEPOSITS DEPOSITS Jan., 1925 DEPOSITS. $ 1,443,840 27.962.360 4.709,940 8,708,080 2,596,040 45,668,300 4,733,730 6,667,070 41,899,190 74,200,540 14,351,510 5,090,400 34.665.360 54,655,340 1,448,840 25,069,270 4,316,200 8,120,440 2,227,220 45,925,610 4,750,880 7,021,090 41,454,530 74,811,760 13,767,970 5,319,770 38,560,930 52,862,870 1,349,160 25,984,170 4,191,850 9,771,710 2,419,480 47,356,540 4,753,730 6,075,620 45,478,340 72,622,610 16,897,840 5,199,720 36,092,370 56,047,940 66,927,770 11,445.890 22,247,470 3,134,960 12,830.380 2,615,800 23,367,990 14,364,310 7,589,920 2,635,490 6,529,850 6,856,650 55,531,660 11,510,710 23,047,830 4,068,830 1,695,850 2,839,200 21,376,310 15,052,510 6,858,330 2,683,490 6,339,050 8.034,200 68,347,560 10,258,400 12,761,170 18.340.710 18,583,360 3,673,150 16,675,240 3,704,120 17.263.710 90,341,230 9,747,510 13,033,630 18,980,970 18,683,250 3,800,280 16,856,980 3,011,540 17,246,080 78,508,870 14,248,580 23,767,270 3.875.590 2.523.590 2,495,270 32,038,530 15,999,630 7,354,520 2,708,930 9,340,500 8,436,390 3,484,420 75,631,770 10,234,460 13,179,360 20,542,600 16,229,010 3,949,670 16,979,800 3,813,360 17,871,110 12,420,710 12,785,230 13,100,110 11,886,790 5.309,110 36^536,440 180,742,450 5,059,470 531,000 23,679,030 4,830,720 11,113,000 4,562,440 12,208,970 5,362,150 38*997,220 177,091,450 5,003,700 287,340 24,978,900 4,793,610 10,933,040 4,242,180 46,482,840 10,969,990 5,644,270 121,484,470 20,465,080 6,914,140 140,447,890 17,521,660 57,279,280 8,923,400 26,249,830 2,574,230 38,915,550 8,780,640 18,986,520 26,304,500 259,050,090 44,245,010 11,387,580 6,305,960 108,087,080 20,432,260 2,645,210 6,457,750 136,504,740 17,177,280 63,354,110 9,916,630 26,927,510 2,311,800 38,621,060 9,567,990 19,542,650 25,638,150 255,095,210 12,792,440 5.599,610 38,795,290 190,526,080 5,633,030 357,620 26,597,270 4,796,810 13,937,710 4,497,170 3,094,250 49,436,570 11,312,210 6,196,430 132,991,760 20,528,480 2,773,450 9,167,650 159,651,540 17,190,560 71,120,050 9,489,200 27,913,630 3,057,520 39,085,330 9,650,770 19,797,450 30,177,120 318,376,440 32.020,930 31,207,380 12,384,590 36,585,360 22,763,190 5,999,900 5,105.650 9,073,060 9,882,460 13,371,150 40,261,750 24,794,990 5,995,060 4,756,760 9,360,390 9,705,400 33,620,310 8,927,100 12,537,290 38.843,510 24,737,220 6,470,210 5,539,810 9,534,460 10,099,170 18,747,840 12,343,640 18,621,700 12,398,860 18,924,500 12,567,850 Officers, members * and affiliated members + may be found by referring to above cities in tbe Bank List, following the banks. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org 16 Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis CLEARING HOUSES IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA—Continued CITY Lincoln, Ill..................... • Lincoln, Neb................ •Little Rock, Ark......... London, Ont.................. Long Beach, Calif......... Lorain, Ohio.................. ‘•Los Angeles, Calif. . . ‘•Louisville, Ky....... Lowell, Mass.................. T,ynn, Mass.................... Macon, Ga..................... Madison, Wis................ Manchester, N. H. .... Manhattan, Kan........... Mankato, Minn............. Mansfield, Ohio............. Mason City, Iowa......... McAlester, Okla............ Medford, Ore................. Medicine Hat, Alta.... Meridian, Miss.............. ‘•Milwaukee, Wis........ ‘•Minneapolis, Minn... Mobile, Ala.................... Moline, Ill...................... Moncton, N. B............... Montclair, N. ,T............. ‘Montgomery, Ala....... Montreal, Que............... Moose Jaw, Sask.......... Mnncie, Tnd................... Muscatine, Towa........... •Muskogee, Okla.......... ‘Nashville, Tenn.......... Nebraska City, Neb. . . New Albany, Ind.......... ‘Newark, N. J.............. New Bedford, Mass.. .. New Brighton, Pa........ New Castle, Pa............. ‘New Haven, Conn.... Newnan, Ga................... ‘•New Orleans, La. . .. Newport News, Va. . .. New Westminster, B.C. ‘•New York, N. Y.. .6, Niagara Falls, N. Y.. . . Norfolk, Ya.................... Norristown, Pa.............. •Oakland, Calif............. Ocala, Fla...................... Oelwein, Iowa................ ‘•Ogden, Utah.............. Oil Gity, Pa................... ‘•Oklahoma City, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla............ •Omaha, Neb................ Orange, N. J.................. Orangeburg, S. C.......... Osage, Iowa................... Oshkosh, Wis................ Ottawa, Ont................... Owensboro, Ky............. Palestine, Tex................ Paris, Ky........................ Parsons, Kan................. ‘Pasadena, Calif........... Passaic, N. J.................. Pensacola, Fla............... •Peoria, Ill..................... Peterboro, Ont.............. ‘•Philadelphia, Pa. ... Phillipsburg, N. J......... Phoenix, Ariz................ Pine Bluff, Ark.............. Pittsburg, Kan.............. •Pittsburgh, Pa............. Pocatello, Idaho............ Pontiac, Mich................ Portland, Me................. ‘•Portland, Ore............ Prince Albert, Sask. . .. Providence, R. I............ •Pueblo, Colo................ Quebec, Que................... Quincy, ill...................... • Reserve City. Jan. 1925 Jan. 1924 July, 1924 Jan. 1925 DEPOSITS CITY DEPOSITS DEPOSITS DEPOSITS 18,887,880 $ 18,539,680 $ 18,029,710 $ 4,253,140 Raleigh, N. C................ $ 52,217,650 52,790,680 42,831,990 Reading, Pa................... 55,021,060 5,077,730 56,997,820 Red Wing, Minn........... 5,336,170 5,186,550 Regina, Sask.................. 35,632,740 14,479,090 28,457,780 27.669.420 Reno, Nev...................... 14,401,420 15,190,100 9,652,380 10,607,140 •Richmond, Va............. 124,092,110 10,547,960 124,054,880 131,335,970 771,787,040 1,297,310 882,885,280 849,480,550 •Ritzville, Wash........... 1,297,450 716,480 124,799,230 139,861.610 Riverside, Calif............. 119,898,680 9,113,820 80,263,020 81,711j760 Roanoke, Ya.................. 23,087,340 74,759,680 22,488,930 24,481,840 64,765,110 Rochester, Minn........... 7,001,620 58,933,030 60,839,390 6,782,830 7,141,500 16,152,470 17,684,760 Rochester, N. Y............ 285,895,580 15,090,190 293,988,290 314,484,800 23,986,860 26,155,430 Rockford, Ill.................. 25,279,320 26,861,290 26,975,700 25,682,270 63,735.750 65,746,410 Rock Island, Ill............. 16,643,930 63,929,100 16,429,230 16,164.860 2,693^540 2,742,370 5,791,750 Rocky Mount, N. C. .. 2,471,080 5,676,540 5,910,830 8,183,740 Rome, Ga....................... 4,560,200 8,382,170 4,261,300 4,572,350 10,472,310 Sacramento, Calif......... 59,682,670 57,268,700 62,521,180 11,452,370 Saginaw, Mich.............. 11,668,740 37,869,680 11,283,720 36,975,190 38,907,060 10.304.420 St. John, N. B............... 10,341,460 9,017,020 9,223,460 •St. Joseph, Mo............ 5,398,000 42,997,930 52,604,610 4,677,820 43,151,870 4,531,010 ‘•St. Louis, Mo............ 530,552,270 479,515,370 623,467,340 148,849,090 ‘•St. Paul, Minn.......... 145,139,710 171,976,080 101,622,060 108,743,660 Salisbury, N. C............. 2,722,070 1,560,900 1,252,510 95,474,260 10,855,080 ‘•Salt Lake City, Utah. 9,698,900 65,763,550 66,979,050 75,985,760 9,534,020 225,702,830 52,207,900 54,862,980 65,467,970 234,657,160 247,804,510 •San Antonio, Tex........ 265,256,860 10,950,360 8,801,130 9,238,180 269,836,550 320,187,640 San Bernardino, Calif.. 5,794,980 San Diego, Calif............ 4,510,400 51,150,830 52,149,690 55,299,720 4,010,990 28,844,780 •San Francisco, Calif... 1,015,136,190 1,158,497,390 1,308,680,820 27,202,450 26,662,640 19,761,510 San Jose, Calif............... 17,856,470 18,489,710 16,911,920 17,568,790 18,443,490 Santa Barbara, Calif.. . 8,703,350 8,823,210 8,910,750 25,200,610 Santa Monica, Calif. . . 21,956,110 2,702,260 2,929,560 2,703,140 23,058,400 16,973.050 Saskatoon, Sask............ 17,341,690 16,264,120 •Savannah, Ga.............. 72,223,390 69,520,390 74,408,550 Scranton, Pa.................. 97,763.430 108,570,830 112,291,690 10,227,550 152,161,520 163,053,960 177,492,940 9,413,850 ‘•Seattle, Wash............ 9,929,950 12,190,130 6,161,130 12,028,490 Sedalia, Mo.................... 6,103,680 5,864,S20 11,924,160 14,444,760 15,128,640 Sherbrooke, Que............ 12,645,130 66,051,100 5,818,790 5,858,800 72,308,840 Sherman, Tex................ 6,802,340 66,289,400 37,789,750 2,650,380 37,195,780 2,836,990 •Sioux City, Iowa......... 39,670,910 2,614,070 8,258,740 8,512,860 8,658,620 Sioux Falls, S. D........... 7,080,510 9,396,610 8,542,990 277,296,110 35,010,290 32,346,340 285,449,140 323,727,250 South Bend, Ind........... 34,397,810 72,749,060 6,365,970 72,451,500 South St. Paul, Minn. . 5,781,770 6,701,760 69,859,010 3,371,770 9,845,280 9,531,850 3,434,420 Spartanburg, S. C......... 9,883,640 3,300,160 18,096,490 49,309,820 19,152,610 •Spokane, Wash........... 60,304,470 69,096,980 19,193,790 117,967,430 27,841,590 128,180,380 Springfield, Ill............... 24,116,250 28,628,010 121,633,200 1,620,640 124,471,290 1,868,880 Springfield, Mass.......... 127,619,080 136,679,860 1,641,820 235,465,360 13,236,080 •14,929,980 16,150,750 206,652,250 247,460,280 Springfield, Mo............. 11,831,340 11,307,780 Springfield, Ohio........... 17,808,060 17,114,640 17.183.270 10,885,270 Stamford, Conn............ 30,424,730 32,040,260 34.240.490 19,342,047,957 10,063,643,910 11,321,128,980 Steubenville, Ohio........ 19,401,810 20,111,840 20.147.490 21,087,080 31,223,210 Stockton, Calif.............. 20,731,100 21,064,320 56,108,530 56,292,190 Superior, Wis................. 10,079,720 10,298,960 53,231,350 10,452,190 17,477,670 156,192,710 18,599,590 Syracuse, N. Y.............. 159,684,690 173,954,060 18,057,560 127,990,460 109,910,620 Tacoma, Wash ............ 19,490,790 22,542,980 22,655,990 126,425,610 3,073,480 4,092,430 Tampa, Fla.................... 33,433,220 35,087,580 3,211,210 47,482,380 2,823,110 3,038,820 Terre Haute, Ind.......... 26,956,540 27,433,730 3,006,610 28,207,850 19,682,400 20,993,220 Texarkana, Ark.-Tex... 15,900,710 14,322,010 16.594.270 18,651,480 16,167,200 17,478,900 •Toledo, Ohio................ 137,597,230 139,400,570 144,356,970 16,328,800 56,962,820 82,312,320 •Topeka, Kan............... 29,406,070 29,103,870 52,672,360 34,515,390 8,627,570 9.493.320 Toronto, Ont................. 8,003,500 103,960,200 119,906,180 Trenton, N. J................ 72,397,980 109,798,870 79,380,620 81,601,990 21,447,700 20,591,120 Tucson, Ariz.................. 7,433,020 19,968,730 7,889,670 7,658,560 5,829,920 5.629.320 ‘•Tulsa, Okla................ 61,024,100 5,592,700 62,791,800 71,764,580 2,514,530 2,668,480 Twin Falls, Idaho......... 3,053,830 2,603,300 2,751,580 3,111,420 13,639,300 15,374,330 Valdosta, Ga.................. 5,896,870 14,254,570 5,514,440 5,940,940 Vancouver, B. C........... 9,641,260 9,445,630 Vicksburg, Miss............ 11,807,620 11,027,100 9,720,910 12,228,340 3,048,400 2,872,770 Victoria, B. C................ 2,792,750 2,479,980 2,803,150 •Waco, Tex.................... 22,056,230 2,886,700 18,663,870 22,198,640 3,649,310 3,439,830 •Washington, D. C. ... 198,797,770 2,889,940 201,472,720 224,227,820 24,987,340 25,834,570 Washington, Ga............ 1,113,550 25,602,810 968,350 981,110 36,218,420 38,164,120 Waterbury, Conn.......... 54,092,800 37,562,980 55,873,020 59,646,330 7,042,740 7,610,750 Waterloo, Iowa.............. 7,051,900 13,526,000 10,957,170 12,721,790 39,189,260 Watertown, S. D.......... 34,426,140 37,168,720 4,290,450 5,174,400 Watsonville, Calif......... 4,349,570 1,497,650,800 1,484,309,370 1,657,294,590 Wheeling, W. Va.......... 31,721,550 34,755,730 46,831,050 5,940,970 6,298,120 ‘•Wichita, Kan............. 5,885,470 37,279,570 32,870,930 52,598,470 20,893,400 21.993.150 Wilkes-Barre, Pa.......... 59,989,340 21,329,439 60,904,600 62,631.830 10,573,020 Williamsport, Pa........... 11.530.170 11,646,030 21,209,850 22,301,580 20,796,140 6,629,530 7,006,760 Wilmington, Del.......... 6,525,460 73,873,500 79,443,070 77,064,410 793,405,330 908,092,400 Wilmmgton, N. C........ 21,971,230 20,407,290 809,293,990 19,641,430 4,191,090 3,743,990 Winchester, Va.............. 4,001,670 5,278,130 5,448,650 5,760,860 16.862.170 18.415.150 Windsor, Ont................ 18,008,110 85,420,880 89,456,360 Winnipeg, Man............. 84,037,290 137,368,520 145,987,600 Winona, Minn............... 134,807,860 14,666,360 14,557,940 15,305,940 Worcester, Mass........... 171,997,840 177,314,880 184,650,350 316,863,050 324,713,360 345,958,270 Yakima, Wash.............. 8,563,910 8,920,280 9,452,150 19,246,690 24,584,670 York, Pa......................... 28,964,850 21,853,330 30,019,080 25,087,180 Youngstown, Ohio........ 57,879,410 57,019,280 52,285,070 23,632,590 Zanesville, Ohio............ 22,519,210 22,851,760 19,466,150 17,857,850 17,459,660 Jan.1924 DEPOSITS $ 4,304,690 33,316,440 41,734,100 July, 1924 DEPOSITS $ 4,327,230 35,310,430 41,297,950 * before name of city in above list denotes Clearing House examination. Officers, members * and affiliated members + may be found by referring to above cities in the Bank List, following the banks, https://fraser.stlouisfed.org 17 Federal Reserve 3 Bank of St. Louis VALUES OF FOREIGN COINS Treasury Department. Office of the Secretary, Washington, D. C., January 1, 1925. In pursuance of the provisions of section 25 of the act of August 27, 1894, as amended by Section 403, Title IV, of the Act of May 27, 1921, and reenacted by section 522, Title IV, Act of September 21, 1922, 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, 1924, expressed in any such metallic currencies: Provided, however, that if no such value has been proclaimed, or if the value so proclaimed varies by five per centum or more from a value measured by the buying rate in the New York market at noon on the day of exportation, conversion shall be made at a value measured by such buying rate, as determined by the Federal Reserved-Bank of New York and published by me as certified by said bank pursuant to the provisions of said Section 25 as amended. Garrard B. Winston, acting Secretary of the Treasury. Values of Foreign Coins Value in COUNTRY. of Legal Standard. Monetary Unit. Terms U, S. Argentine Republic---------- Gold___________ Gold___________ Gold and silver— Gold___________ Gold— ________ British Colonies in Austral Gold___ ________ asia and Africa. Gold____ ____ __ Remarks. Money. $0.9648 Currency: Paper, normally convertible at!44 per cent of face value; now inconvertible. Krone ... ........ .2026 Franc .1930 Member Latin Union. Boliviano_______ .3893 ViH bolivianos equal 1 pound sterling. .5462 Currency: Government paper a part of which is legally convertible at 16 pence (= *0.3244) per milreis.; now inconvertilbe. Pound sterling....... 4.8665 1.0000 ________ Lev____ ____ _ .1930 1.0000 Gold___________ Dollar Peso ______ ____ Gold * .3650 Amoy___ .8517 Canton ___ .8491 Cheefoo ... .8146 .8320 Chin Kiang .7878 Fuchau___ .8666 Haikwan .. (customs) . .7969 Hankow... .8253 Tael. Kiaochow . .8428 Nankin.__ Silver_________ .7987 Niuchwang Ningpo___ .8188 .8303 Peking___ .7779 Shanghai.. .7867 Swatow.__ .8571 Takau....... .8253 ..Tientsin — .5519 (Yuan____ ! Dol.. Hongkong. | .560 British ___ Mexican... .5643 Gold ChilP _ Peso Gold....... .......... Gold___________ Colon__ Gold—----- ------Gold___________ Gold___________ Gold___________ Gold___ ________ Gold___ ____ Gold and silver---Gold___________ Great Britain------ ------------ Gold-----------------Gold and silver— .9733 .4653 ___ Peso..................... Krone__________ Dollar Sucre... .. __ Pound (100 piasters) Mark Ira 1.0000 .2680 1.0000 .4867 4.9431 ____ -__ -___ Gold___________ Gnurde .1930 .1930 .2382 4.8665 .1930 .5195 .2000 Silver__________ Peso....... ................ f Gold.................... Mohur & Sovereign India (British)---------- ----- -< Silver................. Rupee__________ .5195 4.8665 .2469 jjaiti Franc__________ Mark Pound sterling....... Drachina_______ Peso. Silver ____ ___ Gold—.................. Gold __________ Ven .5611 .1930 .4985 1.0000 Gold .1000 .4985 .4020 1.0000 1.0000 .2680 1.0000 .9648 Gnld ______ Li tas Gold___ _______ Gnld Gold___________ Gold....................... Gnld Gnld _____ Dollar Peso (Argentine).. .0956 Gnld Gnld Gnld Gnld 4.8665 1930 .5000 1.0805 .1930 .5146 .5000 .1930 .3709 .1930 Zloty Gnld Gnld Gold.................. .... Gold—............... .... Gold________ . Spain.. __________ ___ Gold and silver__ Straits Settlements_______ Sweden... _____ _____... Switzerland_____________ Turkey ___ _____ _____ Uruguay__________ ___ Venezuela https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Gnld Gnld . Gold Gold_______ Gold........ .... Gold Dollar .5678 .2680 .1930 .0440 1.0342 .1930 Bolivar 18 Currency: Inconvertible paper. 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 unit of the Chinese Republic: it is equivalent to .644+ of the Haikwan tael. Mexican silver pesos issued under Mexican decree of Nov. 13, 1918, are of silver content approximately 41% less than the dollar here quoted: and those issued under decree of October 27, 1919 contain about 51% less silver. Currency: Government paper and gold. Law establishing Conversion 'office fixes ratio 4 colons=$l U. S. U. S. money is principal circulating medium. The actual standard is the British pound sterling, which is legal tender for 97} piasters. Member Latin Union. Member Latin Union. Currency: Inconvertible paper. Currency: National bank notes redeemable on demand in American dollars. Currency, bank notes. . , ) The British sovereign and half sovereign are lega' > tender in India at 10 rupees per sovereign; actual J exchange rates approximate 15 rupees. Member Latin Union. Currency: Depreciated silver token coins. Customs duties are collected in gold. Currency: Notes of the bank of Lithuania, not now convertible. Currency: Depreciated Paraguayan paper currency. (Currency: Silver circulating above its metallic value. Gold coin is a commodity only, normally worth (. double the silver. Currency: Inconvertible paper. Valuation is for gold peseta: currency is notes of the bank of Spain. Member Latin. (100 piasters equal to the Turkish £.) Currency: Inconvertible paper. TABLE OF CARDINAL NUMBERS AND COMMERCIAL TERMS IN TEN LANGUAGES ENGLISH. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 30 40 50 One.... Two........ Three .... Four....... Five......... Six......... Seven ........... Eight ......... Nine....... Ten............... Eleven .... Twelve . Thirteen.. . . Fourteen Fifteen. . . Sixteen Seventeen. Eighteen GERMAN. FRENCH. Un SPANISH. PORTUGUESE. DUTCH. RUSSIAN. Uno Uno..................... Uin..................... Een..................... Odun.................. Due..................... Dois................... Twee................... Dba.................... Tre ................... Tres.................... Drie.................... Tza..................... Quatro............... Vier..................... Tschetire........... Cinco.................. Vyf..................... Piat.................... Seis..................... Zes...................... Schest................. Sette................... Sete..................... Zeven................. Sem.................... Otto................... Oito.................... Acht................... Votem................ Nove................... Negen................. Deviat............... Dieci................... Dez..................... Tien................... Desat................. TTndiei................ Onze................... Elf..'................... Odinnatzat......... Doze................... Twaalf............... Devenzat........... Tredici............... Treze................. Dertien............... Trenazat........... Quattordici........ Quatorze............. Veertien............. Cheterinazat. . . . Quindici............. Quinze............... Vyftien............... Paznatzat........... Sedici................. Dezeseis............. Zestien............... Schesnadzat....... D iei asset! e......... Dezessete........... Zeventien........... Semnatzat......... Dezoito............... Achtien............... Vosemnatzat... . Dezeneve........... Negentien......... Davetnazat....... Vinte.................. Twintig............. Dvatzat............. Venti’uno........... Vinte um........... Enen Twintig. . . Dvatzat-odnar . . Tienta ............... Trinta................ Dertig................. Trudzat............. Quarenta........... Veer tig............... Sorok ................. Cinquanta......... Cincoenta ......... Vyftig................. Piatdesat........... Sesenta............. Setenta... Sessanta............. Sessenta............. Zestig................. Schestdesat........ Settanta............. Setenta............... Zeventig............. Semdesat........... Fiinf Neuf Div Elf Twenty-one. Thirty . Forty Fifty. . . 60 Sixty................... 70 Seventy . Soixante-dix .... 80 90 100 1000 Mille ITALIAN. Ottanta ............. Novanta............. Cento................. Mille................... Mil Giorno ............... Tag Settimana......... Week Mese................... Mes. Anno.................. On demand....... A presentation. . Nach Sicht, or bei A presentacion . . A presentazione. Oitenta............... Noventa............. Cem................... Mil..................... Dia..................... Semana............... Mez.................... Anno.................. A presentacao. .. Tachtig............... Negentig........... Honderd............. Duizend............. Dag..................... Week.................. Maanden........... Jaar.................... Op vertoon........ Vosemdesat....... Devianosto........ Sto...................... Tizatz................. 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Po prediavieni.. . Efter Sigt........... Efter sigt............. A .dias data. . . Dagen na dato. . Gato................... Efter dato......... Frcin dato........... A.. dias fecha. .. nach Heute. Pay to the order. Payez a l'ordre. . Fur mich, or uns A la orden......... Pagate al 1’ordine Pagase a ordem.. Voor my aan de Nlat it order. ... Behag at betale Behagar att betala till ordre. til odre. Order. an anweisung. Paghero............. Pagarei............... Ik neem aan te Ia obetschai....... Jeg forpligter mig Jag forpligtar mig at betale. att betala. betalan. denwirbezahlen Con interes........ Con interesse.. . . Com intereses. . . Met interest .... Is prozentamu... Med rente......... Med ranta........... With interest.. . . Avec interets.. . . Mit Zinsen. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis LIBRARY PASTE Sticks Quickest Is the Most Reliable Keeps Clean Never Spoils to a» s £ fa ^0§g, £ fcq ft s 05 & © TO ■**C3 ' ^ ^ cL ^ ^ w 3 JO ^ a s PS* CO Federal Reserve~Bami4^ j ■■District Boundary Line <vf • Federal Reserve Bank Branc\' __Branch District Boundary Line x https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 0 Federal Reserve Bank Agency In district 8 branches have no definite territorial limits ©Rand HVNally & Company INTEREST RATES, GRACE ON SIGHT DRAFTS, AND STATUTES OF LIMITATION . For further information see also “ Laws ” of each State, 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 Holi days. Half Days. Are payable Per ct. Per cent. andprotestable the day— 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............... 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____ ____ Alberta..................... British Columbia__ Manitoba------------New Brunswick....... Nova Scotia............. Ontario....... .............. Quebec__________ Saskatchewan.......... 8 8 8 12 6 10 6 10 7 See© 8 Any ratet 6 2D 6 6 0 8 8 10 7 8 8 12 7 10 5 7 8 6 6 8 6 10 6 6 8 5 Any rate 6 6 6 Any rate! 0 5 7 6 8 6 8 8 6 10 8 • 10 7 12 7 Any rate 6 6 0 12 6 6t 6 6 6 6 10 6 8 10 6 6 10 6 6 ♦ 6 12 6 6 Any rate 8 7 7 10 6 6 6 10 8 12 6 6 6 6 6 12 6 6 6 10 7 10 Any rate 5 5 Any rate 5 Any rate 5 Any rate 5 Any rate 5 Any rate 5 Any rate 5 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 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 Af i er After After After After After After After After After After After After After After After After After After After ........ After Holidays falling on Sunday are observed the day— After Before After After After After After After After After After After After After After After After After After Alter 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 STATUTES OF LIMITATIONS Notes. Sight Bills. Drafts. No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace Nograce No grace No grace No grace No grace Nograce No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace ■No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace Nograee Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace Nograce No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace Grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace Grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace Nograce No grace No grace j No grace No grace: Grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace No grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Sealed Notes and Open Judg Instru Written Acments. ments wit coun . Con nessed. tracts. Years. Years. Years. Years. 3 6 3 3 4 6 6 3 3 3 4 6 6 6 5 ‘ 2-4 6 6 6 3 5 6 20 10 5 3-10! 5 6-20! 20! 10 12 20 7 10 10 6 5 4 5 6 5 3 2-5 3 6 3 6 6 6 3 5 5 4 4 6 6 4 6 3 6 6 3 6 6 6 5 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 16 5 6 6 10 6 20 20 20 5 15 10 20 12 20! 6-10 10 7 10 10 5-10! 6 20 20 7 20 10 10 21 1-6 10 20 6 6 6 6 2 4 6 3 3 5 6 8 6 6 6 S 6 6 6 5 6 6 6 6 6 4 6 6-14 5 6 10 6 10 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 6 m 20 20 10-20 10 10 8 8 10 6 10 10-20 5-10 12 20 10 20 20 20 30 12 . __ 3-20! 17 20 12 20 26 5 10 20 10 5 16 10 26 12 20 6 6 « 10 8 5 6 20 16 6 20 10 6 15 5 10 20 10 20 6-20 20! 4 6 8 10 10 16-20 10 20 20 10 20 20 20 5-30 20 * 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. 1 See laws, indexed in back of this volume. ©Parties may agree in writing to a higher rate of interest than 7%, but not exceeding 12% for one year, and not exceeding that rate for a longer or shorter time. • t Any rate agreed upon is legal, on loans over $300, but Colorado courts decline to endorse grossly unreasonable rates. * On loans of $300.00 or less, interest at rate of 42% per annum may be charged by firms registereu with Bank Examiner. ♦12% when there is security; 14% when there is no security. * In the District of Columbia “instruments falling due Saturday are to be presented for payment on the next succeeding business day, except that instruments payable on demand may, at the option of the holder, be presented for payment before 12 o’clock noon on Saturday, when that entire day is not a holiday. —See 1389 District code. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Reserves Required to be held by members in Federal Reserve Bank Banks Not in Reserve or Central Reserve City 7% of Demand Deposits 3% of Time Deposits Reserve City Banks 10% of Demand Deposits 3% of Time Deposits . Central Reserve City Banks 13% of Demand Deposits 3% of Time Deposits Central Reserve Cities 2. NEW YORK CITY .... 7. CHICAGO Reserve Cities 6. Br.5. Br.6. 1. Br.2. Br.4. 4. 11. Br.10. Br.7. Br.ll. Br.9. Br.ll. Br.6. 10. Br.8. Br.12. Br.8. Br.8. Albany, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Columbus, O. Dallas, Texas Denver, Colo. Des Moines, Iowa Detroit, Mich. Dubuque, Iowa El Paso, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Galveston, Texas Grand Rapids, Mich. Helena, Mont. Houston, Texas Indianapolis, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Kan. Kansas City, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. 9. Minneapolis, Minn. Muskogee, Okla. Br.6. Nashville, Tenn. Br.6. New Orleans, La. Oakland, Cal. Ogden, Utah Br.10. Oklahoma City,Okla. Br.10. Omaha, Neb. Peoria, Ill. 3. Philadelphia, Pa. Br.4. Pittsburgh, Pa. Br.12. Portland, Ore. Pueblo, Colo. 5. Richmond, Va. St. Joseph, Mo. 8. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Br.12. Salt Lake City,Utah San Antonio, Texas 12. San Francisco, Cal. Ag’y 6 .Savannah, Ga. Br.12. Seattle, Wash. Sioux City, Iowa Br.12. Spokane, Wash. Toledo, Ohio Topeka, Kan. Tulsa, Okla. Waco, Texas Washington, D. C. Wichita, Kan. Those cities which are preceded by a number are Federal Reserve Bank cities and the number in each instance is the District number in which the city is located. Br. signifies that a branch bank is located in that city. Ag’y signifies that an agency is located in that city. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD WASHINGTON, D. C. Ex-officio Members A. W. MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury, Chairman. J. W. McINTOSH, Comptroller of the Currency. D. R. CRISSINGER, Governor EDMUND PLATT, Vice-Governor ADOLPH C. MILLER CHARLES S. HAMLIN GEORGE R. JAMES EDWARD H. CUNNINGHAM WALTER L. EDDY, Secretary. WALTER WYATT, General Counsel. J. C. NOELL, Assistant Secretary. WALTER W. STEWART, Director, Division of Research and Statistics. W. M. IMLAY, Fiscal Agent. E. A. GOLDENWEISER, Assistant Director, Division of Research and Statistics. J. F. HERSON, Chief Federal Reserve Examiner. E. L. SMEAD, Chief, Division of Bank Operations. FEDERAL ADVISORY COUNCIL—(1925) FRANK O. WETMORE, Chicago, District No. 7 BRECKINRIDGE JONES, St. Louis, District No. 8 G. H. PRINCE, Minneapolis, District No. 9 E. F. SWINNEY, Kansas City, District No. 10 Vice-President W. M. McGREGOR, Dallas, District No. 11 HENRY S. McKEE, San Francisco, District No. 12 CHARLES A. MORSS, Boston, District No. 1 PAUL M.WARBURG,NewYork,District No. 2 President LEVI L. RUE, Philadelphia, District No. 3 GEORGE A. COULTON, Cleveland, District No. 4 JOHN M. MILLER, JR., Richmond, District No. 5 OSCAR WELLS, Atlanta, District No. 6 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 20 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 1—Bank Located at Boston (Transit Number 5-1) (30 Pearl St.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Maine, New Hamphsire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut, except Fairfield County. Membership: National Banks 384; State Banks 36. DIRECTORS CLASS A:—ALFRED L. RIPLEY (1926), Boston; F. S. CHAMBERLAIN (1925), New Britain, Conn.; EDWARD S. KENNARD (1927), Rumford, Maine. CLASS B:—E. R. MORSE (1925), Proctor, Vermont; PHILIP R. ALLEN (1926), East Walpole, Mass.; C. G WASHBURN (1927), Worcester, Mass. CLASS C:—FREDERIC H. CURTISS (1926), Boston, Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve Agent; CHARLES H. MANCHESTER (1925), Providence, R. I.; ALLEN HOLLIS (1927), Concord, N. H., Deputy Chairman. CHARLES A. MORSS Boston, Mass., Member Federal Advisory Council. OFFICERS FREDERIC H. CURTISS, Chairman and Federal Reserve Agent; W. P. G. HARDING, Governor; CHARLES F. GETTEMY, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent; WILLIAM W. PADDOCK, Deputy Governor; WILLIAM WILLETT Cashier; KRICKEL K. CARRICK, Secretary. ASSISTANT CASHIERS:—ERNEST M. LEAVITT, L. WALLACE SWEETSER, WILLIAM N. KENYON and ELLIS G. HULT. HARRY F. CURRIER, Auditor; ARTHUR H. WEED, Counsel. RESOURCES LIABILITIES Gold and gold certificates.............................. $ 19,339,000 Gold settlement fund, F. R. Board................. 48,900,000 Gold with Federal Reserve Agents............. 153,703,000 Gold held exclusively against Federal Reserve notes................................................. 166,739,000 Gold redemption fund..................................... 13,036,000 Reserves Other than Gold............................... 12,948,000 . $ 8,004,000 Capital paid is . . 16,382,000 Surplus............ Government deposits............................................................... 772,000 Due to members—reserve account....................................... 136,636,000 Other deposits......................................................................... 157,000 Total deposits...................................... $137,565,000........... Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................ 183,898,000 Deferred availability items................................................... 54,306,000 All other liabilities................................................................... 258,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES...............................................$400,413,000 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 21 Total reserve............................................ $247,926,000 Nonreserve cash............................................. Bills discounted—secured by Government obligations.................................................... Bills discounted—all others........................... Bills bought in open market.......................... U. S. Bonds.................................................... U. S. TreasuryNotes..................................... U. S. certificates ofindebtedness.................. Bank premises................................................. Uncollectea items........................................... All other resources........................................... 10,829,000 4,960,000 44,031,000 2,472,000 18,688,000 6,021,000 4,190,000 56,986,000 186,000 TOTAL RESOURCES.......................... $400,413,000 4,124,000 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 2 Bank Located at New York City. (Transit Number 1-120) (33 Liberty Street) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—The State of New York and the following counties in New Jersey: Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Hunterdon, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, Passaic, Somerset. Sussex, Union, and Warren and the County of Fairfield, Connecticut. Membership: National Banks 714; State Banks 56; Trust Companies 89. Total 859. DIRECTORS ft. O A A A B Term Expires Dec. 31 3 o & 3 O • -2 1925 1 Gates W. McGarrah, New York City Chairman, The Mechanics and Metals National Bank 2 Robert H. Treman, Ithaca, N. Y. 1926 President, The Tompkins County National Bank 1927 3 Delmer Runkle. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. President, Peoples National Bank 1925 1 Owen D. Young, New York City Chairman General Electric Company B B C C C ft, § <3 Term Expires Dec. 31 2 Theodore F. Whitmarsh, New York City 1926 President, Francis H. Leggett & Co., 3 Samuel W. Reyburn, New York City 1927 President Lord & Taylor Pierre Jay, New York City, Chairman. 1925 William L. Saunders, Plainfield, N. J., 1926 Deputy Chairman. Chairman Ingersoll-Rand Company Clarence M. Woolley, New York City 1927 Chairman, American Radiator Co. MEMBER FEDERAL ADVISORY COUNCIL Paul M. Warburg, New York City OFFICERS GENERAL OFFICERS Benj. Strong, Governor J. Herbert Case, Deputy Governor Louis F. Sailer, Deputy Governor George L. Harrison, Deputy Governor Edwin R. Kenzel, Deputy Governor Dudley H. Barrows, Secretary Senior _ , „ . , Controller of Loons Controller of Cash and Controller of Collections Controller at Large Gilbert E. Chapin, Arthur W. Gilbart, Ray M. Gidney, Charles H. Coe, Jay E. Crane, Edwin C. French, Howard M. Jefferson, Alan K. Lauckner, Jay E. Crane, Assistant Secretary L. Randolph Mason, General Counsel Jesse H. Philbin, Ass’t. Gen. Counsel Officers Laurence H. Hendricks, Controller of Fiscal Agency Functions J. Wilson Jones, Controller of Administration Leslie R. Rounds, Controller of Accounts Junior Manager, Collection Department Manager, Foreign Department Manager, Cash Department Manager, Personnel Department Manager, Methods and Supplies Department Officers Adolph J. Lins, Manager, Check Department Walter B. Matteson, Manager, Securities Department Joseph L. Morris, Manager, Credit and Discount Department Robert M. O’Hara, Manager, Bill Department James M. Rice, Manager Accounting Department Stephen S. Vansant, Manager, Safekeeping Department I. Ward Waters, Manager, Administration Department Edward L. Dodge, General Auditor FEDERAL RESERVE AGENT Pierre Jay, Federal Reserve Agent Carl Snyder, General Statistician W. Randolph Burgess, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent George B. Roberts, Manager Reports Department BUFFALO BRANCH. Carlton M. Smith, Buffalo, N. Y. Arthur Hough, Batavia, N. Y. Walter W. Schneckenburger, Managing Director (Transit Number 10-26) Directors John A. Kloepfer, Buffalo, N. Y. Elliott C. McDougal, Buffalo, N. Y. Wolcott J. Humphrey, Warsaw, N. Y. Harry T. Ramsdell, Buffalo, N. Y. Walter W Schneckenburger, Managing Director Officers Halsey W. Snow, Jr., Cashier Clifford L. Blakeslee. Assf. Cashier Elmer L. Theobald, Assistant Cashier RESOURCES Gold and gold certificates............................... $287,981,000 Gold settlement fund F. R. Board................ 207,937,000 Gold held exclusively against Federal Reserve notes.............................................. 450,840,000 Gold with Federal Reserve Agents.............. 444,115,000 Gold redemption fund.................................... 6,725,000 Reserves other than Gold.............................. 30,926,000 LIABILITIES Capital paid in.........................................................................$ 30,167,000 Surplus....................................................................................... 58,749,000 Government deposits............................................................... 12,538,000 Due to members—reserve account....................................... 807,726,000 Other deposits......................................................................... Total reserves........................................... Non-reserve cash.............................................. Bills discounted—secured by Government obligations.................................................... Bills discounted—all others........................... Bills bought in open market.......................... U. S. Bonds..................................................... U. S. Treasury Notes..................................... U. S. certificates ofindebtedness................... Foreign Loans on gold.................................. Bank premises................................................... Uncollected items........................................... All other resources.......................................... 32,344,000 Total deposits.......................................... $852,608,000 Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................ 342,054,000 Deferred availability items.................................................... 116,364,000 All other liabilities.................................................................. 2,007,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES.............................................$1,401,949,000 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis TOTAL RESOURCES.......................... 22 $ 977,684,000 27,881,000 30,039,000 9,640,000 62,279,000 12,440,000 98,709,000 14,940,000 3,055,000 16,250,000 140,900,000 8,132,000 $1,401,949,000 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 3—Bank Located at Philadelphia. (Transit Number 3-4) (925 Chestnut Street) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Delaware, the following counties of New Jersey: Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester, Mercer, Ocean, and Salem, and all Pennsylvania east of western boundary of following counties: McKean, Elk, Clearfield, Cambria, and Bedford. Membership: National Banks 672; State Banks 72. DIRECTORS CLASS A:—JOS. WAYNE, JR. (1926), Philadelphia; FRANCIS DOUGLAS (1927), Wilkes Barre, Pa.; JOHN C. COSGROVE (1925). Johnstown, Pa. CLASS B:—ALBA B. JOHNSON (1925), Philadelphia; EDWIN S. STUART (1926), Philadelphia; CHARLES K. HADDON (1927), Haddonfield, N. J. CLASS C:—RICHARD L. AUSTIN (1926), Philadelphia, Chairman of Board; HARRY L. CANNON (1925), Bridgeville, Del.; CHAS. C. HARRISON (1927), Philadelphia., Deputy Chairman of Board. OFFICERS GEO. W. NORRIS, Governor; WILLIAM H. HUTT, Deputy Governor; EDWIN S. STUART, Deputy Governor; WIL LIAM A. DYER, Cashier and Secretary. ASSISTANT CASHIERS:—C. A. McILHENNY, W. J. DAVIS, JAMES M. TOY, R. M. MILLER, Jr., F. W. LABOLD and S. R. EARL, RICHARD L. AUSTIN, Federal Reserve Agent; ARTHUR E. POST, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent. LEVI L. RUE, Philadelphia, Member Federal Advisory Council; WM. G. McCREEDY, Comptroller. LIABILITIES Capital paid in.........................................................................$ 10,510,000 Surplus fund............................................................................. 20,059,000 Government deposits.............................................................. 1,659,000 Due to members—reserve account....................................... 128,183,000 Other deposits......................................................................... 767,000 Total deposits........................................ $130,609,000 Federal Reserve notes inactual circulation......................... 148,427,000 Deferred availability items..................................................... 52,526,000 All other liabilities................................................................... 186,000 RESOURCES Gold coin and certificates.............................. $ 27,034,000 Gold settlement fund, F. R. Board.............. 28,388,000 Gold with Federal Reserve Agents............... 163,287,000 Gold held exclusively against Federal Re serve Notes................................................... 169,809,000 Gold redemption fund.................................... 6,522,000 Reserves Other than Gold............................. 5,647,000 Total cash reserve................................... Non-reserve cash............................................ Bills discounted—secured by Government obligations.................................................... Bills discounted—all others........................... Bills bought in open market.......................... U. S. bonds...................................................... U. S. Treasury notes...................................... U. S. certificates of indebtedness................ Foreign Loans on Gold................................... All other earning assets.............................. Bank premises.................................................. Uncollected items........................................... All other resources........................................... $230,878,000 2,131,Q00 TOTAL RESOURCES.......................... $362,317,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES.................................................$362,317,000 DISTRICT No. 4—Bank Located at Cleveland. 17,465,000 5,277,000 16,087,000 1,345,000 22,607,000 2,768,000 1,032,000 2,050,000 1,114,000 58,524,000 289,000 (Transit Number 6-1) (Federal Reserve Bank Bldg.—East Sixth and Superior Sts.) 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 753; State Banks 118. DIRECTORS CLASS A:—ROBERT WARDROP (1926), Pittsburgh; CHESS LAMBERTON (1925), Franklin, Pa.; O. N. SAMS (1927), Hillsboro, Ohio. CLASS B:—R. P. WRIGHT (1925), Erie, Pa.; JOHN STAMBAUGH (1927), Youngstown, Ohio; G. D. CRABBS (1926), Lockwood, Ohio. CLASS C:—DAVID C. WILLS (1926), Cleveland, Chairman of Board; L. B. WILLIAMS (1925), Cleveland, Ohio, Deputy Chairman of Board; W. W. KNIGHT (1927), Toledo, Ohio. GEO. A. COULTON, Cleveland, Ohio, Member Federal Advisory Council. OFFICERS D. C. Wills, Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve Agent E. R. Fancher, Governor Wm. II. Fletcher, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and M. J. Fleming, Deputy Governor Manager, Department, of Examination F. J. Zurlinden, Deputy Governor J. B. Anderson, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and J. C. Nevin, Cashier and, Secretary Manager Statistical Department. W. F. Taylor, Asst. Cashier G. A. Stephenson, Assistant Secretary and Manager, H. F. Strater, Asst. Cashier C. W. Arnold, Assf. Cashier Bank Relations Department F. V. Grayson, Auditor G. H. Wagner, Asst. Cashier D. B. Clouser, Asst. Cashier C. L. Bickford, Asst. Cashier CINCINNATI BRANCH. (Transit Number 13-43) (Fourth and Walnut) P. J. FAULKNER, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent; L. W. MANNING, Manager; B. J. LAZAR, Cashier; JOHN P. H. BREWSTER, Assistant Cashier; H. N. OTT, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS E. S. LEE, JUDSON HARMON, CHAS. W. DUPUIS, JOHN OMWAKE, GEO. M. VERITY, A. CLIFFORD SHINKLE, L. W. MANNING, Cincinnati. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 23 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION (District No. 4. Continued from page 23) PITTSBURGH BRANCH. (Transit Number 8-30) (Liberty Avenue and Anderson Street) T. M. JONES, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent; GEORGE DE CAMP, Manager; THOS. C. GRIGGS, Cashier; P. A. BROWN, Assistant Cashier; F. E. COBUN, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS R. B. MELLON, CHAS. W. BROWN, JAMES D. CALLERY, CHARLES D. ARMSTRONG, JOS. R. NAYLOR, JOS. R. EISAMAN, GEORGE DE CAMP, Pittsburgh, Pa. RESOURCES Gold eoin and certificates.............................. $ Gold settlement fund...................................... Gold with Federal Reserve Agents............... Gold held exclusively against Federal Reserve Notes............................................. Gold redemption fund.................................... Reserves other than Gold.............................. LIABILITIES Capital paid in ...................................................................... $ 12,746,000 Surplus fund............................................................................. 22,462,000 Government deposits.............................................................. 538,000 Due to membere—reserve account....................................... 170,215,000 AU other deposits.................................................................... Total reserve............................................ Non-reserve cash............................................. Bills discounted—secured by Government obligations.................................................... Bills discounted—all other............................. Bills bought in open market.......................... U. S. Bonds....................................................... U. S. Treasury Notes................................... U. S. certificates of indebtedness ................. Foreign Loans on Gold................................. Bank premises.................................................. Uncollected items........................................... All other resources........................................... 1,311,000 Total Deposits...................................... $172,064,000 Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................ 180,497,000 Deferred availability items..................................................... 52,868,000 All other liabilities................................................................... 865,000 TOTAL RESOURCES $441,502,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES DISTRICT No. 5 Bank Located at Richmond. 24,746,000 47,971,000 169,552,000 171,759,000 2,207,000 11,450,000 $255,926,000 6,049,000 13,137,000 11,805,000 39,313,000 11,126,000 28,451,000 9,137,000 1,220,000 7,573,000 57,372,000 393,000 $441,502,000 (Transit Number 68-3) (9th & Franklin Sts.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and all West Virginia except the counties of Marshall, Ohio, Brooke, Tyler, Wetzel, and Hancock. Membership: National Banks 560; State Banks 64. DIRECTORS CLASS A:—JOHN F. BRUTON (1925), Wilson, N. C.; L. E. JOHNSON (1926), Alderson, W. Va.; CHAS. E. RIEMAN (1927), Baltimore, Md. CLASS B:—EDMUND STRUDWICK (1927), Richmond; EDWIN C. GRAHAM (1925), Washington, D. C.; DAVID R. COKER (1926), Hartsville, S. C. CLASS C:—W. H. HOXTON (1926), Richmond, Chairman of Board; ROBERT LASSITER (1925), Charlotte, N. C.; FREDERIC A. DELANO (1924), Washington, D. C. JOHN M. MILLER, Jr., Member Federal Advisory Council, Richmond, Va. OFFICERS GEORGE J. SEAY, Governor; CHAS. A. PEPLE, Deputy Governor; R. H.BROADDUS, Deputy Governor; J. S. WALDEN, Jr., Controller; GEORGE H. KEESEE, Cashier; ALBERT S. JOHNSTONE, Manager, Personnel and Service Depart ment; JOHN T. GARRETT, Manager, Bank Relations Department; HUGH LEACH, Auditor; C. V. BLACKBURN, Assistant Cashier; THOMAS MARSHALL, Jr., Assistant Cashier; W. W. DILLARD, Assistant Cashier; EDWARD WALLER, Jr., Assistant Cashier; GEORGE S SLOAN, Assistant Cashier; MAXWELL G. WALLACE, Counsel; W. W. HOXTON, Chairman of the Board and Federal Reserve Agent; J. G. FRY, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent. BALTIMORE BRANCH. (Transit Number 7-27) (South and Redwood Sts.) A. H. DUDLEY, Managing Director; E. G. GRADY, Cashier; THOMAS I. HAYS, Assistant Cashier; M. F. REESE, Assistant Cashier; HENRY SCHUTZ, Auditor. DIRECTORS A. H. DUDLEY, Managing Director; H. B. WILCOX, C. G. OSBURN, JOHN G. ROUSE, and W. H. MATTHAI, Baltimore; EDMUND P. COHILL, Hancock; LEVI B. PHILLIPS, Cambridge. LIABILITIES Capital paid in.........................................................................$ Surplus...................................................................................... RESOURCES Gold and gold certificates.............................. $ 21,393,000 Gold settlement fund, F. R. Board.............. 12,285,000 Gold with Federal Reserve Agents............... 79,854,000 Gold held exclusively against Federal Reserve Notes........................................... 81,549,000 Gold redemption fund.................................... 1,695,000 Reserves other than Gold................................. 6,865,000 5,901,000 11,701,000 Government deposits.............................................................. 1,002,000 Due to members—reserve account....................................... 65,645,000 All other deposits.................................................................... 303,000 Total reserve............................................ Non-reserve Cash........................................... Bills discounted—secured by Government obligations.................................................... Bills discounted—all other............................. Bills bought in open market.......................... U. S. Bonds...................................................... U. S. Treasury Notes................................... U. S. Certificates of indebtedness.............. Foreign Loans on Gold............................... Bant premises.................................................. Uncollected items........................................ All other resouroes.......................................... Total deposits...................................... $66,950,000 Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................ 78,272,000 Deferred availability items.................................................... 47,168,000 All other liabilities.................................................................. 599,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES..................................................$210,591,000 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis TOTAL RESOURCES......................... 24 $ 122,092,000 4,164,000 5,256,000 18,546,000 1,025,000 1,340,000 2,057,000 365,000 603,000 2,446,000 52,099,000 598,000 $210,591,000 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 6—Bank Located at Atlanta. (Transit Number 64-14) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Alabama, Georgia, Florida, all Tennessee east of the western boundary of the follow ing counties: Stewart, Houston, Humphreys, Perry, and Wayne; all Mississippi south of the northern boundary of the fouowing 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 390; State Banks 143. DIRECTORS CLASS A:—E. R. BLACK (1927), Atlanta, Ga.; PETER R. KITTLES (1926), Sylvania, Ga. CLASS B:—LEON C. SIMON (1926), New Orleans, La.; J. A. McCRARY (1927), Decatur, Ga.; W. H. HARTFORD (1925), Nashville,' Tenn. CLASS C:—OSCAR NEWTON (1926), Atlanta, Ga., Chairman; W. H. KETTIG (1925), Birmingham, Ala., Deputy Chairman; LINDSEY HOPKINS (1925), Atlanta, Ga. OFFICERS M. B. WELLBORN, Governor; J. L. CAMPBELL, Deputy Governor; CREED TAYLOR, Deputy Governor; M. W. BELL, Cashier; R. A. SIMS, H. F. CONNIFF, J. B. TUTWILER, Assistant Cashiers; W. H. TOOLE, Manager Fiscal Agent Department; OSCAR NEWTON, Chairman of the Board and Federal Reserve Agent: WARD ALBERTSON, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and Secretary of the Board of Directors; W. S. JOHNS, General Auditor; J. W. HONOUR, Assistant Auditor; J. M. SLATTERY, Manager Bank and Public Relations Department; RANDOLPH & PARKER, General Counsel. NEW ORLEANS BRANCH. (Transit Number 14-21) DIRECTORS’ P. H. SAUNDERS, Chairman; MARCUS WALKER, J. P. BUTLER, JR., LEON C. SIMON, R. S. HECHT, New Orleans, La.; F. W. FOOTE, Hattiesburg, Miss.; A. P. BUSH, Mobile, Ala. OFFICERS MARCUS WALKER, Managing Director; W. H. BLACK, Assistant Manager; J. A. WALKER, Cashier; F. C. VASTERLING. Assistant Cashier; LAWSON BROWN, Auditor and Assistant Federal Reserve Agent. BIRMINGHAM BRANCH. (Transit Number 61-19) DIRECTORS W. H. KETTIG, Chairman; ALEX E. WALKER, OSCAR WELLS, T. O. SMITH, W. W. CRAWFORD, J. H. FRYE, Birmingham, Ala.; JOHN P. KOHN, Montgomery, Ala. OFFICERS ALEX. E. WALKER, Managing Director; H. J. URQUHART, Ccuhier; T. N. KNOWLTON, Assistant Cashier. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., BRANCH. (Transit Number 63-19) DIRECTORS JOHN C. COOPER, Chairman; GEORGE R. DeSAUSSURE. EDW. W. LANE, C. P. KENDALL, FULTON SAUSSEY, Jacksonville, Fla.; G. G. WARE, Leesburg, Fla.; L. C. EDWARDS, Tampa, Fla. OFFICERS GEORGE R. DeSAUSSURE, Managing Director; W. S. McLARIN, Jr., Cashier. NASHVILLE BRANCH. (Transit Number 87-10) DIRECTORS W. H. HARTFORD, Chairman; JOEL B. FORT, JR., E. A. LINDSEY, J. E. CALDWELL, PAUL M. DAVIS Nashville, Tenn.; T. A. EMBREY, Winchester, Tenn.; JOS. A. CHAPMAN, Columbia, Tenn. OFFICERS JOEL B. FORT, JR., Managing Director; E. C. HUGGINS, JR., Cashier. SAVANNAH AGENCY. (Transit Number 38-49) R. N. GROOVER, Manager; D. E. AVERY, Assistant Manager. HAVANA AGENCY L. C. ADELSON, Manager; L. L. MAGRUDER, Assistant Manager. MEMBER FEDERAL ADVISORY COUNCIL OSCAR WELLS, Birmingham, Ala. LIABILITIES RESOURCES Capital paid in......................................................................... $ 4,576,000 Surplus....................................................................................... 8,950,000 Government deposits.............................................................. 2,103,000 Due to members—reserve account....................................... 66,895,000 All other deposits.................................................................... 261,000 Total deposits.......................................................$69,259,000 Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................ 138,887,000 Deferred availability items.................................................... 18,301,000 All other liabilities.................................................................. 616,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis $240,589,000 Gold and gold certificates.............................. $ 9,667,000 Gold settlement fund, F. R. Board............. 9,269,000 Gold with Federal Reserve Agents.............. 145,288,000 Gold held exclusively against Federal Re serve Notes................................................... 146,420,000 Gold redemption fund..................................... 1,132,000 Reserve other than Gold................................ 12,472,000 Total reserve............................................ $177,828,000 Non-reserve cash........................................... 5,319,000 Bills discounted—secured by Government obligations.................................................... 1,124,000 Bills discounted—all other............................. 12,211,000 Bills bought in open market.......................... 5,476,000 U. S. bonds...................................................... 1,599,000 U. S. Treasury notes..................................... 1,196,000 U. S. certificates of indebtedness................ 708,000 Foreign Loans on Gold.......................... 462,000 Bank premises.................................................. 2,780,000 Uncollected items........................................... 29,768,000 Other resources............................................... 2,118,000 TOTAL RESOURCES.......................... $240,589,000 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 7—Bank Located at Chicago. (Transit No. 2-30) (230 La Salle St.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—State of Iowa, all that part of Wisconsin in the counties of Vernon, Monroe, Jackson, Clark, Marathon, Langlade, Oconto, and Marinette, together with all the counties lying east and south of these counties; all of the southern peninsula of Michigan, viz.: that part east of Lake Michigan; all that part of Illinois located north of a line forming the southern boundary of the following counties: Hancock, Schuyler, Cass, Sangamon, Christian, Shelby, Cumberland, and Clark; and all that part of Indiana north of a line forming the southern boundaries of the following counties: Vigo, Clay, Owen, Monroe, Brown, Bartholomew, Jennings, Ripley, and Ohio. Membership: National Banks 1064; State Banks 371. DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS Class A—Directors GEORGE M. REYNOLDS, Chicago. Ill. (1927) ELBERT L. JOHNSON. Waterloo, Iowa (1926) CHARLES H. McNIDER, Mason City, Iowa (1925) Class B—Directors AUGUST H. VOGEL. Milwaukee. Wis. (1927) ROBERT MUELLER, Decatur Ill, (1926) STANFORD T. CRAPO, Detroit, Mich. (1925) Banking Officials JAMES B. McDOUGAL, Governor JOHN H. BLAIR, Deputy Governor CHARLES R. McKAY, Deputy Governor Loans and Credits KENT C. CHILDS, Controller of Loans and Credits ALLEN R. LeROY, Manager, Loans RALPH H. BUSS, Manager, Loans and Discount Department. EUGENE A. DELANEY, Manager, Credit Department JOSEPH C. CALLAHAN, Manager, Member Bank Ac counts Department. Class C—Directors WILLIAM A. HEATH. Evanston, Ill. (1927) JAMES SIMPSON. Chicago, Ill. (1926) FRANK C. BALL, Muncie, Ind. (1925) Officers WILLIAM A. HEATH, Chairman and Federal Reserve Agent JAMES SIMPSON, Deputy Chairman WALTER F. MoLALLEN, Secretary Division of Issue WALTER F. McLALLEN, Asst. Federal Reserve Agent Division of Examinations WILLIAM H. WHITE, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent, Manager Division of Bank Relations EVERETT L. HARRIS, Manager Division of Research and Statistics FRANK M. HUSTON, Manager Investments CLARKE WASHBURNE, Controller of Investments ALBA W. DAZEY, Manager, Investment Department Cash and Custodies OTTO J. NETTERSTROM, Controller of Cash and Custodies JESSE G. ROBERTS, Manager, Cash Department ROBERT E. COULTER, Manager, Cash Custody Dept. FRED BATEMAN, Manager, Securities Department Collections WILLIAM C. BACHMAN, Controller of Collections IRVING FISCHER, Manager, Check Dept. LOUIS G. PAVEY, Manager, Collection Department Administration JAMES H. DILLARD, Controller of Administration ROBERT J. HARGREAVES, Manager, Personnel De partment LOUIS G. MEYER, Manager, Service Department FRANK A. LINDSTEN, Manager, Disbursing Dept. RICHARD C. HUELSMAN, Manager, Planning Dept. Division of Audit FRANCIS R. BURGESS, Auditor WALTER A. HOPKINS, Assistant Auditor Counsel CHARLES L. POWELL Fiscal Agency DON A. JONES, Controller of Fiscal Agency Functions JOHN H. RUMBAUGH, Manager, Government Bond Department Member Federal Advisory Council FRANK O. WETMORE, Chicago, Ill. DETROIT BRANCH. (Transit No. 9-29) (128 W. Congress St.) Directors GEORGE B. MORLEY N. P. HULL JULIUS HA ASS CHARLES H HODGES HARRY H. BASSETT JOHN W. STALEY WILLIAM R. CATION Officers GEORGE T. JARVIS, Assistant Auditor WILLIAM R. CATION, Manager JOHN B. DEW, Cashier HARLAN J. CHALFONT, Assistant Cashier HERBERT H. GARDNER, Assistant Cashier HENRY M. BUTZEL, Assistant Counsel JOHN G BASKIN, Asst. Federal Reserve Agent WILLIAM C. SCHRADER, Acting Assistant Federal Reserve Agent RESOURCES LIABILITIES Capital paid in................................................................................$ 15,358,000 8urplus.............................................................................................. 30,426,000 Government deposits.................................................................... 1,991,000 Due to members—reserve account........................................... 316,088,000 All other deposits........................................................................... 1,504,000 Total deposits.........................................$319,583,000 Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................... 186,460,000 Deferred availability items......................................................... 69,150,000 All other liabilities......................................................................... 1,’462,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES..................................................... $622,439,000 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Gold and gold certificates..................................$111,821,000 Gold settlement fund, F. R. Board................ 91,699,000 Gold with Federal Reserv f Agents................ 165,804,000 Gold held exclusively against Federal Re serve Notes....................................................... 170,808,000 Gold redemption fund........................................ 5,004,000 Reserves other than gold................................. 18,971,000 Total reserve................................................ Non-reserve cash................................................. Bills discounted—secured bv Government obligations......................................................... Bills discounted—all other............................... Bills bought in open market............................ U. S. bonds........................................................... U. S. Treasury notes....................... U. S. certificates of indebtedness.................. Bank premises......................... Foreign Loans on gold................................... Uncollected items............................................... All other resources.............................................. TOTAL RESOURCES $ 393,269,000 12,097,000 15,592,000 16,741,000 31,509,000 19,461,000 38,875,000 6,123,000 8,099,000 1,564,000 77,044,000 2,065,000 $622,439,000 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, Noxubee, and Humphreys. Membership: National Banks 501; State Banks 129. DIRECTORS CLASS A:—JOHN G. LONSDALE (1926), St. Louis; J. C. UTTERBACK (1927), Paducah, Ky.; JOHN C. MARTIN (1925), Salem, Ill. CLASS B:—ROLLA WELLS (1927), St. Louis; WILLIAM B. PLUNKETT (1925), Little Rock, Ark.; LE ROY PERCY (1926), Greenville, Miss. CLASS C:-WM. McC. MARTIN (1927), St. Louis, Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve Agent; JOHN W. BOEHNE (1926), Evansville, Ind., Deputy Chairman; C. P. J. MOONEY (1925), Memphis, Tenn. BRECKINRIDGE JONES, St. Louis, Mo., Member Federal Advisory Council. OFFICERS WM. McG. MARTIN, Chairman of the Board and Federal Reserve Agent; C. M. STEWART. Assistant Federal Reserve Agent; D. C. BIGGS, Governor; OLIN M. ATTEBERY, Deputy Governor; JAMES G. McCONKEY, Secretary and Counsel; J. W. WHITE, Cashier; A. H. HAILL, J. W. RINKLEFF, W. H. GLASGOW, S. F. GILMORE, E. C. ADAMS, and F. N. HALL, Assistant Cashiers; E. J. NOVY, General Auditor; H. L. TRAFTON, A. E. DEBRECHT, E. I. NOWOTNY, L. A. MOORE, and F. P. MAGUIRE, Assistant Auditors. LITTLE ROCK BRANCH. (Transit Number 81-13) A. F. BAILEY, Managing Director; M. H. LONG, Cashier; F. A. COE, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS A. F. BAILEY, JOHN M. DAVIS, J. E. ENGLAND, Jr., C. S. McCAIN, HAMP WILLIAMS, STUART WILSON, and MOORHEAD WRIGHT. LOUISVILLE BRANCH. (Transit Number 21-59) W. P. KINCHELOE, Managing Director; JOHN T. MOORE, Cashier; EARL R. MUIR, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS WILLIAM BLACK, ATILLA COX, EUGENE E. HOGE, W. P KINCHELOE, MAX B. NAHM, EMBRY L. SWEARINGEN, and E. H. WOODS. MEMPHIS BRANCH. (Transit Number 26-3) V. S. FUQUA, Managing Director; S. K. BELCHER, Cashier; C. E. MARTIN, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS V. S. FUQUA, E. M. ALLEN, J. D. McDOWELL, S. E. RAGLAND, T. K. RIDDICK, R. B. SNOWDEN, and J. W. VANDEN. RESOURCES LIABILITIES Capital paid in......................................................................... $ 5,090,000 Surplus fund............................................................................. 9,971,000 Government deposits............................................................... 2,128,000 Due to members—reserve account....................................... 80,217,000 All other deposits..................................................................... 775,000 Gold and gold certificates.............................. $ Gold settlement fund, F. R. Board................ Gold with Federal Reserve Agents ............ Gold held exclusively against Federal Re serve Notes.................................................. Gold redemption fund..................................... Reserves other than gold.............................. Total reserve............................................ Non-reserve cash............................................. Bills discounted—Secured by Government obligations.................................................... Bills discounted—all other............................. Bills bought in open market.......................... U. S. Government Bonds............................. U. S. Treasury Notes.................................... U. S. certificates of indebtedness................ Foreign Loans on Gold................................... Bank premises.................................................. Uncollected items............................................ All other resources........................................... Total deposits...................................... $83,120,000 Federal Reserve notes inactual circulation.......................... 54,640,000 Deferred availability items..................................................... 35,133,000 All other liabilities................................................................... 406,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis TOTAL RESOURCES $188,360,000 27 9,259,000 18,454,000 54,519,000 58,510,000 3,991,000 17,963,000 $104,186,000 4,631,000 4,293,000 3,966,000 20,509,000 1,264,000 9,372,000 701,000 519,000 3;384,000 35,218,000 317,000 $188,360,000 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 9 Bank Located at Minneapolis. (Transit Number 17-8) (Location—New York Life Bldg.) 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 875; State Banks 131. GEORGE H. PRINCE, Member Federal Advisory Council, St. Paul, Minn. DIRECTORS CLASS A:—THEODORE WOLD (1925), Minneapolis; J. C. BASSETT (1926), Aberdeen, S. D.; W. C. McDOWELL (1927), Marion, N, Dak. CLASS B:—F. R. BIGELOW (1925), St. Paul; N. B. HOLTER (1926), Helena, Mont.; F. P. HIXON (1927), La Crosse, Wis. CLASS C:—HOMER P. CLARK (1927), Deputy Chairman, St. Paul; GEO. W. McCORMICK (1925), Menominee, Mich. OFFICERS R. A. YOUNG, Governor; W. B. GEERY, Deputy Governor; B. V. MOORE, Deputy Governor; HARRY YAEGER, Assistant Deputy Governor; FRANK C. DUNLOP, Controller; GRAY WARREN, Cashier; L. E. RAST, Assistant Cashier; H. C. CORE, Assistant Cashier; H. I. ZIEMER, Assistant Cashier; W. C. LANGDON, Assistant Cashier; A. R. LARSON, Assistant Cashier; ANDREAS UELAND, Legal Counsel. HOMER P. CLARK, Deputy Chairman; CURTIS L. MOSHER, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent; J. F. EBERSOLE, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent; FRED M. BAILEY, Manager Bank Examination Department. MEMBER OF FEDERAL ADVISORY COUNCIL GEORGE H. PRINCE, St. Paul, Minn. HELENA BRANCH. (Transit Number 93-26) DIRECTORS THOMAS A. MARLOW, Helena; L. M. FORD, Great Falls; R. O. KAUFMAN, Helena; C. J. KELLY, Butte; H. W. ROWLEY, Billings; HENRY S1EBEN and R. E. TOWLE, Helena. OFFICERS R. E. TOWLE, Managing Director; H. F. BROWN, Cashier; R. E. SCHUMACHER, Assistant Cashier; W. A. CUTLER, Assistant Cashier; H. L. ZIMMERMAN, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and Auditor. RESOURCES LIABILITIES Capital paid in........................................................................ $ 3,272,000 Surplus...................................................................................... 7,497,000 Government deposits.............................................................. 1,372,000 Due to members—reserve account....................................... 56,553,000 All other deposits................................................................... 443,000 Total deposits...................................... 67,636,000 Deferred availability items.................................................... 12,2SS,000 All other liabilities.................................................................. 902,000 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Total reserve............................................ Nonreserve cash............................................... Bills discounted—secured by Government obligations.................................................... Bills discounted—all other............................. Bills bought in open market........................ U. S. bonds..................................................... U. S. Treasury Notes..................................... Foreign Loans on Gold................................ All other earning assetts............................... Bank premises................................................. U. S. certificates of indebtedness.................. Uncollected items............................................ All other resources.......................................... $58,368,000 Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................ TOTAL LIABILITIES Gold and sold certificates.............................. $ 6,197,000 Gold settlement board, Federal Reserve Board ...................................................... 20,023,000 Gold with Federal Reserve Agents............... 73,662,000 Gold redemption fund.......... ......................... 1,035,000 Gold held exclusively against Federal Re serve Notes.............................................. 74,697,000 Reserves other than Gold............................ 2,158,000 TOTAL RESOURCES......................... $149,963,000 28 $ 103,075,000 839,000 110,000 4,086,000 8,000 9,073,000 10,957,000 374,000 9,000 2,981,000 1,396,000 13,651,000 3,404,000 $149,963,000 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 10—Bank Located at Kansas City, Mo. (Transit Number 18-4) (10th & Grand Ave.) TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, all Missouri west of the eastern boundaries of the following counties: Worth, Gentry, DeKalb, Clinton, Clay, Jackson, Cass, Bates, Vernon, Barton, Jasper, Newton, and McDonald; all Oklahoma with exception of the following counties: Atoka, 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 1051; State Banks 35. DIRECTORS CLASS A:—E. E. MULLANEY (1926), Hill City, Kan.; J. C. MITCHELL (1927), Denver, Colo.; FRANK W. SPONABLE (1925), Paola, Kan. CLASS B:—HARRY W. GIBSON (1926), Muskogee, Okla.; THOS. C. BYRNE (1927), Omaha, Neb.; J. M. BERNARDIN (1925), Kansas City, Mo. CLASS C:—M. L. McCLURE (1926), Kansas City, Chairman of Board; HEBER HORD (1927), Central City, Neb.; Deputy Chairman of Board; FRED O. ROOF (1925), Denver, Colo. E. F. SWINNEY, Kansas City, Mo., Member Federal Advisory Council. OFFICERS M. L. McCLURE, Chairman and Federal Reserve Agent; W. J. BAILEY, Governor; C. A. WORTHINGTON, Deputy Governor; J. W. HELM, Cashier; C. K. BOARDMAN, Secretary and Assistant Federal Reserve Agent. ASSISTANT CASHIERS:—JOHN PHILLIPS, Jr., E. P. TYNER, G. E. BARLEY, M. W. E PARK A M McADAMS, G. H. PIPKIN. S. A. WARDELL, Auditor; WALTER ROBINSON, Manager, Department of Examination. DENVER BRANCH (Transit Number 23-19) (16th & Lawrence) J. E. OLSON, Managing Director; A. J. CONWAY, Cashier; JOHN A. CRONAN, Assistant Cashier; R. W. SMITH, Assistant Auditor. DIRECTORS C. C. PARKS, Denver; A. C. FOSTER, Denver; J. E. OLSON, Denver; R. H. DAVIS, Denver; MURDO MACKENZIE, Denver; H. W. FARR, Greeley, Colo.; WM. L. PETRIKEN, Denver. OMAHA BRANCH (Transit Number 27-12) (1219 Farnam St.) L. H. EARHART, Managing Director; G. A. GREGORY, Cashier; W. D. LOWER and WM. PHILLIPS Assistant Cashiers; T. GORDON SANDERS, Assistant Auditor. DIRECTORS W. J. COAD, Omaha; A. H. MARBLE, Cheyenne, Wyo.; L. H. EARHART, Omaha; R. O. MARNELL Nebraska City; J. E. MILLER, Lincoln; T. L. DAVIS, Omaha; A. J. WEAVER, Falls City, Nebraska. OKLAHOMA CITY BRANCH (Transit Number 39-24) (226 West Third St.) C. E. DANIEL, Managing Director; R. O. WUNDERLICH, Cashier; OLIVER A. LEAMON, Assistant Auditor. R. L. MATHES, Assistant Cashier. ' DIRECTORS WALTER FERGUSON, Oklahoma City; WM. MEE, Oklahoma City; E. K. THURMOND, Oklahoma City C. E. DANIEL, Oklahoma City; N. A. HOLMAN, Guthrie; FRANK BUTTRAM, Oklahoma City; W A STUART Okmulgee. ’ LIABILITIES RESOURCES Capital paid in......................................................................... $ 4.332,000 Surplus fund............................................................................. 8,977,000 Government deposits............................................................... 2,022,000 Due to members—reserve account....................................... 88,536,000 All other deposits..................................................................... 1,120,000 Gold and gold certificates............................. $ 4,383,000 Gold settlement fund, F. R. B’d................... 42,774,000 Gold with Federal Reserve Agents.............. 60,338!000 Gold held exclusively against Federal Reserve notes.................... *..................... 64,839,000 Gold redemption fund..................................... 4,501,000 Reserves other than Gold............................... 4,282,000 Total reserve............................................ Nonreserve cash............................................. Bills discounted—secured by Government obligations................................................... Bills discounted—all other............................. Bills bought in open market.......................... U. S. Bonds....................................................... U. S. Treasury Notes.............................. .. ” U.S. certificates of indebtedness.................. Foreign Loans on Gold................................... All other earning assets................................... Bank premises.................................................. Uncollected items........................................... All other resources........................................... Total deposits.........................................$91,678,000 Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................ 68,281,000 Deferred availability items..................................................... 36,140,000 All other liabilities................................................................... 442,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis $ 116,278,000 2,899,000 968,000 4,199,000 13,243,000 7,925,000 15,561,000 3,384,000 474,000 500,000 3,988,000 39,756,000 625,000 $209,850,000 TOTAL RESOURCES 29 $209,850,000 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, Bemolillo, Torrance, Guadalupe, and Quay, all Louisiana north of the southern boundaries of the following oounties:’ 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 655; State Banks 183. DIRECTORS CLASS A:—J. H. FROST (1927), San Antonio, Tex.; HOWELL E. SMITH (1926), McKinney, Tex.; W. H. PATRICK (1925), Clarendon, Tex. CLASS B:—MARION SANSOM (1925), Ft. Worth, Texas; FRANK KELL (1927), Wichita Falls, Texas; J. J. CULBERTSON (1926), Paris, Texas. CLASS C:—LYNN P. TALLEY (1925), Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve Agent; CLARENCE E. LINZ (1926), Deputy Chairman of Board; Dallas; S. B. PERKINS (1927), Dallas. OFFICERS LYNN P. TALLEY, Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve Agent; CHAS. C. HALL, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and Secretary; W. J. EVANS, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent; B. A. McKINNEY, Governor; R. R. GILBERT, Deputy Governor; VAL. J. GRUND, Deputy Governor; R. B. COLEMAN, Cashier; W. O. FORD, Assistant Cashier; REECE T. FREEMAN, Assistant Cashier; W. D. GENTRY, Assistant Cashier; J. L. HERMANN, Assistant Cashier; E. B. AUSTIN, Assistant Cashier; R. L. FOULKS, General Auditor; W. P. CLARK, Assistant Auditor; S. H. LEAVELL, Assistant Auditor; CHAS. C. HUFF, General Counsel; E. B. STROUD, Jr., Office Counsel. W. M. McGREGOR, Member Federal Advisory Council, Wichita Falls, Tex. EL PASO BRANCH. (Transit Number 88-1) DWIGHT P. REORDAN, Managing Director; M. CRUMP, Cashier; ALLEN SAYLES, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS DWIGHT P. REORDAN, E. M. HURD, A. P. COLES, W. W. TURNEY, and GEORGE D. FLORY, El Paso; E. A. CAHOON, Roswell, N. Mex.; H. L. KOKERNOT, Ft. Davis. HOUSTON BRANCH. (Transit Number 35-4) FRED HARRIS, Managing Director; L. G. PONDROM, Cashier; H. R. De MOSS, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS FRED HARRIS, GUY M. BRYAN, E. F. GOSSETT, R. M. FARRAR and E. A. PEDEN, Houston; J. C. WILSON, Beaumont; FRED W. CATTRALL, Galveston. RESOURCES LIABILITIES Capital paid in $ 4,128,000 Surplua fund.. 7,592,000 Government deposits 1,929,000 Due to members—reserve account........................... All other deposits......................................................... Gold and gold certificates................... Gold settlement fund, F. R. B’d......... Gold with Federal Reserve Agents... Gold held exclusively againt Federal Reserve Notes...................................... Gold redemption fund........................... Reserves other than gold.................... 63,890,000 Total reserve................................................ Nonreserve cash................................................. Bills discounted—secured by Government obligations.......................................................... Bills discounted—all others.............................. Bills bought in open market............................ U. S. Bonds........................................................... U. S. Treasury Notes........................................ U. S. certificates of indectedness.................... Foreign Loans on Gold...................................... Bank premises....................................................... Uncollected items............................................... All other resources............................................... 239,000 Total deposits...................................... $66,058,000 Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation............ 50,181,000 Deferred availability items......................................... 29,638,000 All other liabilities....................................................... 727,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis $ $158,324,000 TOTAL RESOURCES 30 9,794,000 20,864,000 34,795,000 36,926,000 2,131,000 9,702,000 $ 77,286,000 2,795,000 198,000 2,797,000 22,313,000 3,718,000 14,116,000 2,027,000 399,000 1,833.000 28,996,000 1,846,000 $158,324,000 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION DISTRICT No. 12—Bank Located at San Francisco. (Transit Number 11-37) (Sansome and Sacramento Sts.) 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 585; State Banks 182. DIRECTORS CLASS A:—C. K. McINTOSH (1925), San Francisco, Calif.; J. S. MacDONNELL (1926), Pasadena, Calif.; HOWARD WHIPPLE (1927), Turlock, Calif. CLASS B:—E. H. COX (1925), Madera; A. B. C. DOHRMAN (1926), San Francisco; WM. T. SESNON (1927), Soquel, Calif. CLASS C:—WILLIAM SPROULE (1925), San Francisco, Calif.; JOHN PERRIN (1926), San Francisco, Calif.; Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve Agent; WALTON N. MOORE (1927), San Francisco, Calif., Deputy Chairman of Board. OFFICERS JOHN PERRIN, Chairman of the Board and Federal Reserve Agent; S. G. SARGENT, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent; ALLAN SPROUL, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent. JNO. U. CALKINS, Governor; WM. A. DAY, Deputy Governor; IRA CLERK, Deputy Governor; L. C. PONTIOUS, Deputy Governor; W. N. AMBROSE, Cashier; W. M. HALE, Assistant Cashier; C. D. PHILLIPS, Assistant Cashier; C. E. EARHART, Assistant Cashier; H. N. MANGELS, Assistant Cashier; M. McRITCHIE, Assistant Cashier; E. C. MAILLIARD, Assistant Cashier; S. A. MacEACHRON, Assistant Cashier. F. H. HOLMAN, General Auditor; A. C. AGNEW, Counsel. HENRY S. McKEE, Member Federal Advisory Council, Los Angeles, California. LOS ANGELES BRANCH, (Transit Number 16-16) (Washington Bldg., 3rd and Spring Sts.) C. J. SHEPHERD, Managing Director; G. H. SCHMIDT, Assistant Manager; A. J. DUMM, Assistant Cashier; L. C. MEYER. Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS C. J. SHEPHERD, Los Angeles; H. M.ROBINSON,Los Angeles; J. F. SARTORI, Los Angeles; F. J. BELCHER, JR., San Diego; I. B. NEWTON, Los Angeles; E. M. LYON, Redlands. PORTLAND BRANCH, (Transit Number 24-1) (Porter Bldg., 6th and Oak Sts.) FREDERICK GREENWOOD, Managing Director; R. B. WEST, Assistant Manager; J. P. BLANCHARD, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS FREDERICK GREENWOOD, Portland; EDWARD COOKINGHAM, Portland; J. C. AINSWORTH, Portland; WM. POLLMAN, Baker; J. N. TEAL, Portland; NATHAN STRAUSS, Portland; A. C. DIXON, Eugene. SALT LAKE CITY BRANCH, (Transit Number 31-31) (Deseret National Bank Bldg., Main and 1st South Sts.) R. B. MOTHERWELL, Managing Director; H. M. CRAFT, Assistant Manager; PAUL M. LEE, Assistant Cashier; J. M. LEISNER, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS R. B. MOTHERWELL, Salt Lake City; L. H. FARNSWORTH, Salt Lake City; CHAS. H. BARTON, Ogden; J. S. BUSSELL, Pocatello; G. G. WRIGHT, Idaho Falls; LAFAYETTE HANCHETT, Salt Lake City; C. A. DAY, Ogden. SEATTLE BRANCH, (Transit Number 19-1) (2nd Avenue and Spring St.) DIRECTORS C. R. SHAW, Managing Director; B. A. RUSSELL, Assistant Cashier. C. R. SHAW, Seattle; M. F. BACKUS, Seattle; M. A. ARNOLD, Seattle; E. W. PURDY, Bellingham; CHAS. E. PEABODY, Seattle; CHAS. H. CLARKE, Seattle; CHAS. E. CACHES, Mt. Vernon. SPOKANE BRANCH, (Transit Number 28-1) (Post St. and Main Ave.) W. L. PARTNER, Managing Director; D. L. DAVIS, Assistant Manager; EVAN BERG, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS W. L. PARTNER, Spokane; R. L. RUTTER, Spokane; C. E. McBROOM. Spokane; CHAS. L. MACKENZIE, Colfax; PETER McGREGOR, Spokane; G. I. TOEVS, Spokane; E. H. VAN OSTRAND, Coeur d'Alene. LIABILITIES Capital paid in......................................................................... $ Surplus fund............................................................................. Government deposits............................................................... Due to members—reserve account....................................... All other deposits.................................................................... Total deposits.................................... 8168,234,000 Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................ Deferred availability items.................................................... All other liabilities.................................................................. RESOURCES 8,103,000 15,071,000 3,092,000 160,027,000 5,115,000 199,395,000 37,163,000 1,370,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES................................................ $429,336,000 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Gold and gold certificates.............................. $ 25,400,000 Gold settlement fund, F. R. B’d................... 43,860,000 Gold with Federal Reserve Agents ...% ____ 199,805,000 Gold held exclusively against Federal Reserve Notes........................................... 202,416,000 Gold redemption fund..................................... 2,611,000 Reserves other than gold............................... 5,331,000 Total reserve............................................ Non-reserve cash............................................. Bills discounted—Secured by Government obligations................................................... Bills discounted—all other............................. Bills bought in open market.......................... U. S. bonds....................................................... U. S. Treasury notes....................................... Foreign Loans on gold..................................... U. S. certificates ofindebtedness................... Bank premises.................................................. Uncollected items.......................... All other resources........................................... TOTAL RESOURCES......................... $277,007,000 4,393,000 2.935,000 6,633,000 49,583,000 3,184,000 31,718,000 498,000 8,640,000 3,264,000 36,600,000 4,581,000 $429,336,000 FEDERAL LAND BANK INFORMATION FEDERAL FARM LOAN BOARD WASHINGTON, D. C. E. S. LANDES A. C. WILLIAMS ANDREW W. MELLON, Chairman R. A. COOPER, Farm Loan Commissioner E. E. JONES L. J. PETTIJOHN JOHN H. GUILL, JR. C. R. HEFLIN, Secretary 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, $2,330,235. DIRECTORS—EDWARD H. THOMSON. President; B. G. McINTYRE, Vice-President; EDWIN FORBUSH. Secretary: J. J. MERRIMAN. Treasurer; HERBERT MYRICK. Director; G. F. WARREN, and C. R. TREAT; WM. H. BROWNING. Jr.. Registrar. DISTRICT No. 2—Bank Located at Baltimore, Md. TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia, and the District of Columbia. CAPITAL, $2,971,630. DIRECTORS — VULOSKO VAIDEN, President; D. C. HARRY. Vice-President; CALVIN R. TITLOW. Secretary; HORACE S. WYNN, Treasurer; JOHN H. MURRAY. Director; JOHN H. JOHNSON, and I. P. WHITEHEAD; RALPH K. FLETCHER. Registrar. DISTRICT No. 3—Bank Located at Columbia, S. C. TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. CAPITAL, $3,163,425. „ DIRECTORS—HOWARD C. ARNOLD, President; L. I. GULON, Vice-President; W. F. STEVENS, Secretary; D. T. GEROW, Treasurer; WALTER TOMS WRAY. Director; ALAN JOHNSTONE, and C. E. VANCE; R. H. WELCH. Registrar. DISTRICT No. 4—Bank Located at Louisville, Ky. TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky, and Tennessee. CAPITAL, $4,666,495. „ „ DIRECTORS—JAMES B. DAVIS. President; H. A. SOMERS, V’tee-Pre*»denl; L.B.CLORE, Secretary; HERMAN F. MONROE. Treasurer; ERNEST RICE. Director; GEORGE WILBER, and A. P. SANDLES: M. R. TODD. Registrar. DISTRICT No. 5—Bank Located at New Orleans, La. TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Alabama. Mississippi, and Louisiana. CAPITAL, $4,681,620. niUFCTORS_T F DAVIS President• R. T. GOODWYN, Vice-President; C. C. GASPARD. Secretary; J. V. De GRUY. Treasurer; J M KOONCE. Director; F. S SWALM. and J. S. ALLEN; H. G. ASHLEY, Registrar. DISTRICT No. 6—Bank Located at St. Louis, Mo. TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Illinois. Missouri and Arkansas. CAPITAL, $3,516,920. niRFCTORS—H P BESTOR President; W. D. GIBBS, Vice-President: O. J. LLOYD. Secretary; M. F. DICKINSON. Treasurer, C. E. HOPKINS?Director!^/. W. MARTIN, and L. M. BURGE; C. S. WILLIAMS. Registrar. DISTRICT No. 7—Bank Located at St. Paul, Minn. TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota, and North Dakota. CAPITAL, $5,840,105. DIRECTORS-E. G. QUAMME. President; BENJ. F. FAAST. Vice-President; H K J ENNINGS Secretary; PAUL A. PREUS, Treasurer; SAMUEL TORGERSON. Director; A. C. ERICKSON, and E. G. VAN LEUVEN; D. J. McKENZIE. Registrar. DISTRICT No. 8—Bank Located at Omaha, Neb. TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Iowa, Nebraska. South Dakota, and Wyoming. CAPITAL, $5,734,005. DIRECTORS—D P HOGAN President; JOHN CARMODY. Vice-President; WARD K. NEWCOMB. Secretary; E. D. MORCOM, Treasurer; A KOPPERUD. Director; R E LUCHSINGER. and J. C. UNDERWOOD; SAMUEL H. BLACKWELL. Registrar. DISTRICT No. 9—Bank Located at Wichita, Kas. TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Oklahoma. Kansas. Colorado, and New Mexico. CAPITAL, $4,028,185. . DIRECTORS—MILAS LASATER, President; FLOYD M. WILSON. Vice President; L. B. MYERS. Vice President; W. E. FISHER, IRSecretary; A. N. ROCHESTER. Treasurer; D. C. ROYER. Director, and FAY SPERRY; C. A. RYKER. Registrar. DISTRICT No. 10—Bank Located at Houston, Tex. TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—The State of Texas. CAPITAL, $5,300,475. DIRECTORS—M H. GOSSETT. President; S. A. LINDSAY, Vice-President; JOHN Van de MARK, Secretary; R. D. JOHNSON. Treasurer; F. E. CHURCHILL. Director; ROWAN MILLS, and J. M. NEELY; JAS. H. BRANARD. Registrar. DISTRICT No. 11—Bank Located at Berkeley, Cal. TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—California, Nevada. Utah, and Arizona. CAPITAL, $2,500,245. DIRECTORS—W. D. ELLIS. President; JOHN T. WILSON. Vice President; A. M. MORTON. Secretary; SIMS ELY. Treasurer; GEORGE SAWYER. Director; S. S. SMITH, and R. T. EVANS; E. Q. NORMAN. Registrar. DISTRICT No. 12—Bank Located at Spokane, Wash. TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Washington. Oregon, Montana, and Idaho. CAPITAL, $4,848,705. DIRECTORS—D. G. O’SHEA. President; M. E. LEWIS. Vice-President; GEORGE C. JEWETT. Secretary; A. B. THOMPSON. Treasurer; W. S. McCORMACK. B. D. THOMPSON, and A. W. CATHORN; L. J. BIRDSEYE. Registrar. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 32 MILITARY POSTS IN THE UNITED STATES The Map on the two following pages shows the location of all Military Posts in the United States together with the name of the forts. Below is given the postoffice address and the banking point for each fort. The nearest banking point is indicated in italic type marked with *, where it differs from the Post Office address of the fort. Name Post Office Address ADAMS, FT.................Newport, R. I. ALLEN, FT. ETHAN Ft. Ethan Allen, Vt. *Essex Junction, Vt. ANDREWS, FT..........Ft. Andrews, Mass. *Boston. ARMISTEAD, FT....Baltimore, Md. BAKER, FT.................Sausalito, Calif. BALDWIN, FT.......... Popham Beach, Me. *Bath, Me,. BANKS, FT..................Winthrop Station, Boston, Mass. BARRANCAS, FT... .Ft. Barrancas, Fla. *Pensacola. BARRY, FT..................Ft. Barry, Calif. *San Francisco. BLISS, FT.................... Ft, Bliss, Tex. *El Paso. BOLLING FIELD. . .Anacostia, Washington, D. C. BOYD, CAMP............Ft. Bliss, Tex. *El Paso. BRADY, FT................. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. , BRAGG, FT.................Camp Bragg, N. C. *Fayetteville. BROWN, FT............... Brownsville, Tex. CAMPO .. .A...............Campo, Calif. *National City. CANBY, FT.................Ilwaco, Wash. CARLSTROM FIELD Arcadia, Fla. , CARROLL, FT........... Baltimore, Md. CASEY, FT .........Ft. Casey, Wash. *Port Townsend. CASWELL, FT............Southport, N. C. CHIGAS CAMP.........Santa Fe St. Bridge, El Paso, Tex CLARK, FT..................Brackettville, Tex. COLUMBIA, FT.........Fort Columbia, Wash. *Ilwaco, Wash. CONSTITUTION, FT.Newcastle, N. H. *Portsmouth. CRISSY FIELD.........Presidio, San Francisco, Calif. CROCKETT, FT....... Galveston, Tex. CROOK, FT..................Ft. Crook, Nebr. *Omaha. CUSTER, CAMP.... Camp Custer, Mich. *Battle Creek. DADE, FT.................... Ft. Dade, Fla. *Tampa. DELAWARE, FT.. . .Delaware City, Del. DES MOINES, FT. ..Ft. Des Moines, la. *Des Moines DEVENS, CAMP. . . .Camp Devens, Mass. *Ayer DIX, CAMP.................Camp Dix, N. J. *Wrightstown DOUGLAS, CAMP ..Douglas, Ariz. DOUGLAS, FT............Ft. Douglas, Utah, *Salt Lake City. DUPONT, FT.............. Delaware City, Del. DUVALL, FT.......... .. .Boston Harbor, Boston, Mass. EAGLE PASS, CAMP Eagle Pass. Tex. EUSTIS, FT..................Camp Eustis, Va., *Newport News FISHERMAN’S ISLAND.. Kiptopeka, Va., *Cape Charles FLAGLER, FT............Ft. Flagler, Wash., *Port Townsend FOSTER, FT................Kittery, Me. FREMONT, FT.......... Ft. Fremont, S. C„ *Beau/ort FUNSTON, FT............San Francisco, Calif. FURLONG, CAMP. .Columbus, N. M., *Deming GAINES, FT,.............. Dauphin Island, Ala., *Mobile GETTY, FT..................Ft. Greble, R. I., *Newport GOVERNORS ISLAND. .New York Harbor, N. Y. City GRANT, CAMP.........Camp Grant, Ill., *Rockford GRAY’S HARBOR... Coast Defense of Columbia River, Wash. GREBLE, FT...............Ft. Greble, R. I., *Newport HAMILTON, FT........Ft. Hamilton, N. Y., *New York City HANCOCK, FT.......... Ft. Hancock, N. J., *Sea Bright HARRISON, FT. BENJAMIN............. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., *Indianapolis HAYES, FT.................. Ft. Hayes, Ohio, *Columbus HEARN, CAMP Laurence J..................Imperial Beach, Calif., *San Diego HEATH, FT............... -.Winthrop, Boston, Mass. HOUSTON, FT. SAM.............................Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., *San Antonio HOWARD, FT.............Ft. Howard, Md., *Baltimore HOYLE, FT..................Edgewood, Md., *Oakland HUACHUCA, FT. ...Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., *Tombstnne HUNT, FT....................Ft. Hunt, Va., ^Washington, D. C. JACKSON, FT............ New Orleans, La. JAY, FT......................... New York City, N. Y. JEFFERSON BARRACKS...........Jefferson Barrack, Mo., *St. Louis JESUP, CAMP........... Camp Jesup, Ga., * Atlanta KEARNY, FT. PHILIP......................Ft. Greble, Va., *Newport KEARNY, CAMP .. .Camp Kearny, Calif., *San Diego KEY WEST BARRACKS.............Key West, Fla. KNOX CAMP.............Stithton, Ky. LAWTON, FT............. Seattle, Wash. LEE HALL, VA......... Leehall, Va., *Newport LEVETT, FT............... Portland, Me. LEWIS, CAMP...........Camp Lewis, Wash. LOGAN, FT................. Ft. Logan, Colo., *Littleton LYON, FT....... .............Portland, Me. MacARTHUR, FT.. . San Pedro, Calif. McCLARY, FT........... Portsmouth, N. H. McCLELLAN, CAMPCamp McClellan, N. H., *Anniston, Ala. McDOWELL, FT........Angel Island, Calif., *San Francisco McINTOSH, FT.........Laredo, Tex. McKINLEY, FT........ Portland, Me. McPHERSON, FT. . . .Ft. McPherson, Ga., *Atlanta McREE, FT..................Ft. Barrancas, Fla., *Pensacola https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Name Post Office Address MADISON BARRACKS............. Sackets Harbor, N. Y., * Watertown MANSFIELD, FT.. .Watch Hill, R. I., * Westerly MARCHFIELD........... Riverside, Calif. MARFA, CAMP.........Marfa, Tex. MARSHALL FIELD. Junction City, Kansas MATHER FIELD ...Mills, Calif., *Sacramento MAXWELL FIELD . .Montgomery, Ala. MEADE, CAMP........ Camp Meade, Md., *Baltimore MEADE, FORT.........Fort Meade, S. D„ *Sturgis MICHIE, CAMP ROBERT E. L........ Del Rio, Tex. MICHIE, FT................New London, Conn. MILEY, FT.................. San Francisco, Calif. MILLER FIELD. . ..Rosebank, Staten Island, *New York, N. Y. MISSOULA, FT.......... Missoula, Mont. MITCHEL FIELD . .Garden City, N. Y., *New York City MONROE, FT............. Ft. Monroe, Va., *Phoebus MORGAN, FT.............Ft. Morgan, Ala., *Mobile MOTT, FT.................... Salem, N. J. MOULTRIE, FT........ Moultrieville, S. C., Charleston MYER, FT................... Ft. Myer, Va., *Washington, D. C. NIAGARA, FT............Youngstown, N. Y., *Niagara Falls NOGALES..................... Nogales, Ariz. OGLETHORPE, FT..Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., Chattanooga, Tenn. OMAHA, FT................Omaha, Nebr. ONTARIO, FT............Oswego, N. Y. PARK FIELD............ Millington, Tenn. PICKENS, FT............ Ft. Barrancas, Fla., *Pensacola PIKE CAMP.............. Little Rock, Ark. PIO PICO, FT............San Diego, Calif. PLATTSBURG BARRACKS............Plattsburg, N. Y. POPHAM, FT............. Bath, Me. PORTER, FT..............Buffalo, N. Y. PREBLE, FT.............. Portland, Me. PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY.......... Presidio of Monterey, Calif., *Monterey PRESIDIO OF SAN FRANCISCO .Presidio Station, San Francisco, Calif., *San Francisco REVERE, FT..............Hull, Mass., *Hingham RINGGOLD, FT........Riogrande, Tex. RODMAN, FT............New Bedford, Mass. ROSECRANS, FT... .Point Loma, Calif., *San Diego ROSS FIELD..............Arcadia, Calif. RUCKMAN, FT.........Boston Harbor, Boston, Mass., *Boston RUSSELL, FT. D. A.Ft. Russell, Wyo„ Cheyenne ST. PHILIP, FT.........Ft. St. Philip, La., *New Orleans SAMFORDYCE CAMP Samfordyce, Tex., *Riogrande SAN JACINTO, FT. .Galveston, Tex. SAULSBURY, FT.. . .Milford, Del. SCHUYLER, FT........ Westchester, N. Y., *New York City SCOTT, WINFIELD, FT. Ft. Winfield Scott, Calif., *San Francisco SCREVEN, FT............Ft. Screven, Ga., *Savannah SELFRIDGE, FIELDMount Clemens, Mich. SHANNON CAMP . .Hachita, N. M., *Deming SHERIDAN, FT......... Ft. Sheridan, Ill., *Highland Park SLOCUM, FT.............. Ft. Slocum, N. Y., *New York City SMALLWOOD, FT... Baltimore, Md. SNELLING, FT......... Ft. Snelling, Minn., *St. Paul STANDISH, FT......... Boston, Mass. STANLEY, CAMP...Camp Stanley, Tex., *San Antonio STARK, FT................. Portsmouth, N. H. STEVENS. FT............Ft. Stephens, Ore., * Astoria STORY, FT..................Cape Henry, Va., *Norfolk STRONG, FT..............Boston, Mass. SUMTER, FT............. Moultrieviile, S. C.,Charleston TAYLOR, FT..............Key West, Fla. TERRY, FT................. Ft. Terry, N. Y., *New London, Conn. THOMAS, FT............. Ft. Thomas, Newport, Ky., *Newport TILDEN, FT............... Ft. Tilden, Rockaway Park, L. I., N. Y., New York City TOTTEN, FT.............. Ft. Totten, N. Y., *New York City TOWNSEND, FT.......... Port Townsend, Wash. TRAVIS, FT................Galveston, Tex. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. . Vancouver, Wash. WADSWORTH. FT. Rosebank, Staten Island, N. Y., *New York City WARD, FT.................. Ft. Ward, Wash., *Seattle WARREN, FT............Boston, Mass. WASHINGTON, FT. .Ft. Washington, Md., *Waslnngton, S. C. WAYNE, FT............... Detroit, Mich. WETHERILL, FT... Jamestown, R. I., *Newport WHITMAN, FT.........La Conner, Wash. WILLIAMS, FT.........Cape Cottage, Me., Cortland WILLAPA BAY........ Raymond, Wash. WOOD, FT.................. New York City WOOL, FT................... Ft. Monroe, Va., *Phoebus WORDEN, FT........... Port Townsend, Wash. WRIGHT, FT. GEORGE. .Spokane, Wash. WRIGHT, FT. H.G.. .Fisher’s Island, N. Y., *New London, Conn. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis SERVICE Use the banks and lawyers advertising in this publication Because They want your business and have the facilities for handling collections and other matters you may send them and make your choice easier by their advertisements. Because They specialize in serving “out-of-town” clients—something every bank and lawyer does not do. Because They make it possible by the money they spend for this advertising for you, the subscriber—to obtain the book at less than actual cost of production and delivery to the publishers. Extreme care is given the selection of banks and attorneys whose adver tisements appear in this publication and we believe you will never have cause for complaint. However, if you ever should, we want to know it. RAND M9NALLY BANKERS DIRECTORY https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis (Please mention THE BLUE BOOK when writing advertisers) https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Joint Stock Land Banks. No. Chartered 58. 8- 19-22. 50. 5-29-22. 26. 9- 19-19. 49. 5-29-22. 60. 9-23-22. *29. 11- 11-19. 4. 33. 55. 44. 12. 31. 80. 10. 3. 27. 72. *19. 15. 1. *54. *28. *24. 61. 35. 43. 62. *30. 36. 76. 79. *11. 41. 21. 71. 67. 5. *65. 77. 37. 34. 14. 8. *17. 42. 40. 20. 52. 57. 51. *46. 73. 32. 70. *59. 63. 45. 47. *74. 68. 39. 7. 6. 64. 22. 53. 16. 25. 75. 48. 78. *18. *23. 56. 66. 2. 69. 9. 38. Title Location States in which operating The First Joint Stock Land Bank of Montgomery.....................Montgomery, Ala. Ala. & Ga. The Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of Los Angeles......... Los Angeles, Cal. Cal. & Ariz. The California Joint Stock Land Bank of San Francisco.......... San Francisco, Cal. Ore. & Cal. The Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of San Francisco.....San Francisco, Cal. Cal. & Nev. The Atlanta Joint Stock Land Bank of Atlanta........................ Atlanta, Ga. Ga. & Ala. The First Illinois & Missouri Joint Stock Land Bank of Champaign.................................................................................. Champaign, Ill. Mo. & Ill. 7-25-17. The Chicago Joint Stock Land Bank of Chicago....................... Chicago, Ill. Iowa & Ill. 2- 24-22. The First-Trust Joint Stock Land Bank of Chicago..................Chicago, Ill. Iowa & Ill. 7-24-22. The Illinois Midwest Joint Stock Land Bank of Edwardsville. . . Edwardsville, Ill. Ill. & Mo. 5- 4-22. The Central Illinois Joint Stock Land Bank of Greenville........Greenville, Ill. Ind. & Ill. 1-24-19. The Illinois Joint Stock Land Bank of Monticello.................... Monticello, Ill. Iowa & Ill. 12- 4-19. The State Savings Joint Stock Land Bank of Quincy.................Quincy, Ill. Mo. & Ill. 9-11-23. The Bowen Joint Stock Land Bank of Pittsburgh............. . .Delphi, Ind. Ind. & Ill. 12-20-18. The First Joint Stock Land Bank of Ft. Wayne.........................Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ohio & Ind. 6- 28-17. The Fletcher Joint Stock Land Bank of Indianapolis................ Indianapolis, Ind. Ill. & Ind. 10- 1-19. The Lafayette Joint Stock Land Bank of Lafayette...................Lafayette, Ind. Ill. & Ind. 1-11-23. The Burlington Joint Stock Land Bank of Burlington..............Burlington, la. Ia. & Ill. 5-15-19. The Central Iowa Joint Stock Land Bank of Des Moines........ Des Moines, la. Minn. & Ia. 4-22-19. The Des Moines Joint Stock Land Bank of Des Moines.......... Des Moines, la. Minn. & Iowa 4-24-17. The Iowa Joint Stock Land Bank of Sioux City........................Sioux City, la. S. D. & Ia. 7- 13-22. The First Kansas-Oklahoma Joint Stock Land Bank of Kansas City.................................................................................Kansas City, Kans. Kans. & Okla. 11- 10-19. The Kansas-Missouri Joint Stock Land Bank of Topeka......... Topeka, Kans. Mo. & Kans. (Not Operating) 8- 19-19.The Guarantee Joint Stock Land Bank of Wichita.........................Wichita, Kans. Okla. & Kans. 9- 29-22.The Wichita Joint Stock Land Bank of Wichita.............................Wichita, Kans. Kans. & Okla. 4- 1-22. The Kentucky Joint Stock Land Bank of Lexington..................Lexington, Ky. Ohio & Ky. 5- 3-22. The Louisville Joint Stock Land Bank of Louisville................... Louisville, Ky. Ind. & Ky. 10- 3-22. The Union Joint Stock Land Bank of Louisville.......................... Louisville, Ky. Ky. & Tenn. 11- 24-19. The First Joint Stock Land Bank of Louisiana........................... Lake Charles, La. Tex. & La. 4-10-22. The First Joint Stock Land Bank of New Orleans......................New Orleans, La. Miss. & La. 4- 7-23. The Maryland-Virginia Joint Stock Land Bank of Baltimore. . .Baltimore, Md. Md. & Va. 5- 9-23. The Bankers Joint Stock Land Bank of Detroit........................Detroit, Mich. Mich. & Ohio 1-14-19. The First Joint Stock Land Bank of Minneapolis....................... Minneapolis, Minn Iowa & Minn. 5- 2-22. The Minneapolis-Trust Joint Stock Land Bank of Minneapolis . Minneapolis, Minn. N. D. & Minn. 6- 25-19. The Southern Minnesota Joint Stock Land Bank of Redwood .... RedwoodFalls,Minn. S. D. & Minn. 12- 30-22. The Bankers Joint Stock Land Bank of Boonville....................Boonville, Mo. Mo. & Ark. 11- 13-22. The Southeast Missouri Joint Stock Land Bank of Cape Girardeau.......................................................................... Cape Girardeau, Mo. Mo. & Ark. 1- 9-18. The Kansas City Joint Stock Land Bank of Kansas City............Kansas City, Mo. Mo. & Kans. 10-23-22. The Missouri Joint Stock Land Bank of Kansas City.................Kansas City, Mo. Mo. & Okla. 4- 9-23. The Equitable Joint Stock Land Bank of Macon...................... Macon, Mo. Mo. & Iowa 4- 14-22. The Liberty-Central Joint Stock Land Bank of St. Louis.......... St. Louis, Mo. Ill. & Mo. 3- 27-22. The St. Louis Joint Stock Land Bank of St. Louis....................... St. Louis, Mo. Ark. & Mo. 4- 17-19. The Fremont Joint Stock Land Bank of Fremont........................ Fremont, Nebr. Iowa & Nebr. 7- 12-18. The Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank of Lincoln...........................Lincoln, Nebr. Iowa & Nebr. 5- 8-19. The Peters Joint Stock Land Bank of Omaha............................. Omaha, Nebr. Iowa & Nebr. 5- 2-22. The New York & New Jersey Joint Stock Land Bank of Newark.. Newark, N. J. N. Y. & N. J. 5- 2-22. The N. Y. Joint Stock Land Bank of New York......... ........... New York City N. Y. & Pa. 6- 11-19. The Virginia-Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank of Elizabeth City, N. C.................................................................................Elizabeth City, N. C . N. C. & Va. 7- 5-22. The North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank of Durham............. Durham, N. C. N. C. & Va. 8- 16-22. The Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank of Greensboro................Greensboro, N. C. N. C. & Tenn. 6- 6-22. The Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh........................... Raleigh, N. C. N. C. &S. C. 5-19-22. The North State Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh................... Raleigh, N. C. N. C. & Va. 1- 12-23. The Ohio Joint Stock Land Bank of Cincinnati.......................... Cincinnati, Ohio Ohio & Ind. 2- 23-22. The, Columbus Joint Stock Land Bank of Columbus.................. Columbus, Ohio Mich. & Ohio 12- 14-22. The Ohio-Pennsylvania Joint Stock Land Bank of Cleveland . .Cleveland, Ohio Ohio & Pa. 9- 6-22. The First Joint Stock Land Bank of Dayton...............................Dayton, Ohio Ohio & Ind. 10- 13-22. The Northwest Joint Stock Land Bank of Portland.................. Portland, Ore. Ore. & Wash. 5-12-22. The Oregon-Washington Joint Stock Land Bank of Portland .. .Portland, Ore. Wash. & Ore. 5- 29-22. The Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of Portland...............Portland, Ore. Wash. & Ore. 1-17-23. The Pennsylvania-Maryland Joint Stock Land Bank of Harrisburg.................................................................................. Harrisburg, Pa. Pa. & Md. 11- 14-22. The Pennsylvania Joint Stock Land Bank of Philadelphia........ Philadelphia, Pa. Pa. & Md. 4-24-22. The First Carolinas Joint Stock Land Bank of Columbia.......... Columbia, S. C. N. C. & S. C. 6- 22-18. The Tennessee Joint Stock Land Bank of Memphis................... Memphis, Tenn. Ark. & Tenn. 6- 22-18. The Mississippi Joint Stock Land Bank of Memphis..................Memphis, Tenn. Miss. & Tenn. 10-20-22. The Fourth & First Joint Stock Land Bank of Nashville...........Nashville, Tenn. Tenn. & Ky. 7- 3-19. The Dallas Joint Stock Land Bank of Dallas.............................. Dallas, Texas Okla. & Texas 7- 5-22. The First-Trust Joint Stock Land Bank of Dallas.....................Dallas, Texas Tex. & Okla. 4- 23-19. The First Texas Joint Stock Land Bank of Houston.................Houston, Texas Okla. & Texas 9-15-19.The San Antonio Joint Stock Land Bank of San Antonio................San Antonio, Texas Okla. & Texas 3- 26-23. The Texas-Oklahoma Joint Stock Land Bank of San Antonio. .San Antonio, Texas Tex. & Okla. 5- 29-22.The Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of Salt Lake City........... Salt Lake City Idaho & Utah 5- 2-23.The Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank of Alexandria, Va............. Washington, D. C. Va. & Md. 5-12-19. The Colonial Joint Stock Land Bank of Norfolk.........................Norfolk, Va. N. C. & Va. 7- 19-19. The Union Joint Stock Land Bank of Richmond........................Richmond, Va. N. C. & Va. 8- 15-22. The Shenandoah Valley Joint Stock Land Bank of Staunton.. . .Staunton, Va. Va. & W. Va. 10-30-22. The Dayton Agricultural Joint Stock Land Bank of Charleston..Charleston, W. Va. W. Va. & Ohio 5- 7-17.The Virginian Joint Stock Land Bank of Charleston........................Charleston, W. Va. W. Va. & Ohio 12- 6-22. The Greenbrier Joint Stock Land Bank of Lewisburg............... Lewisburg, W. Va. W. Va. & Va. 9- 6-18. The Bankers Joint Stock Land Bank of Milwaukee....................Milwaukee. Wis. Minn. & Wis. 4- 18-22. The Denver Joint Stock Land Bank of Denver..........................Denver, Colo. Colo. & Wyo. ♦Liquidated. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis COMPARATIVE CONSOLIDATED FIGURES FOR JANUARY 1924 AND JANUARY 1925 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 publish but whose business is confined to the selling of investments. Such information is natdVally misleading. We carry the names of thousands of such institutions but they are not included in this tabulation. JANUARY 1924 LIABILITIES STATE Ala___ : Alaska. Arizona Ark___ Calif...! Colo__ Conn... Del___ D. C... Fla____ Ga____ | Hawaii Idaho.. Illinois . Ind___ Iowa.-.i Kan...1 Ky.____ La____ Maine..! Md___ Mass__ Mich... Minn... Miss. ._i Mo.__ I Mont.. Neb.-.i Nev___ N. H..J N. J._ .; N. M. .! N. Y..J N. C...I N. D.J Ohio.. . Okla__ Ore___ Pa____ R. I.„_ S. C— S. D.. Tenn. Texas.. Utah .. Vt____ Va____ Wash— W. Va. Wis... . Wvo__ Capital Surplus and Profits JANUARY 1925 RESOURCES Deposits Loans, Discounts, Bonds and Other Securities Cash and Due from Banks 25.824.900 $ 260 838,250 > 21 638,350 5 238 040,250$ 69,880,034 511,400 805,000 9, 440,160 7, 733,760 2,974,550 4 161,720 72, 166,540 6,078,166 63 657,030 18,946,970 24,560,725 14 810,580 232, 672,600 202 154,500 68,226,750 175,904,195 126, 834,600 2,714, 543,613 2,448, 304,751 548,972,744 20,522,000 17 218,525 313, 602,937 272! 530.370 78,644,759 36.115.100 78, 458.930 882, 743,385 911 833,450 86,555,670 9,316,375 118, 676,680 14, 029,500 128, 850,100 13,262,400 24,589,690 18, 388,200 215 347,260 198, 912.350 58,889,420 21,378,000 11, 812,990 278, 989,194 236, 846,080 73,660,870 48,336,706 42! 360,208 395, 725.610 378 302,042 110,515,880 6,071,340 4, 522,520 60 254,710 57, 685,310 13,188,220 8,302,000 86 415,530 3, 989,210 77 748.370 20,309,180 260,770,050 237, 679,043 3,407, 466,653 3,059 015,360 843,469,305 79,909,412 52, 619.110 889, 915,119 906, 864,488 114,197,018 87.502.900 57, 630.110 1,057 571,590 1,056 869,796 146,358,939 51.952.100 31, 721,100 450, 532,909 420, 813,300 107,923,833 38, 526,760 47,662,395 491, 855,811 483, 945,617 88,237,461 31,489,930 24, 985,099 430 895,240 360, 439,700 125,718,550 12.735.400 27, 783,670 345, 697,660 358, 750,980 27,383,110 38,974,073 63, 450,020 660, 380,350 638, 942.410 123,504,265 105,092,500 257, 810,501 3,262 736,069 3,180, 520,590 433,863,054 95,607,125 91, 287,073 1,409, 784,370 1,354, 270,335 260,719,689 82,087,500 51, 472,640 1,040, 091,513 1,018, 492,770 14,659,942 17,319,697 12, 961,570 207 237,682 188, 778,414 47.568.610 127,602,890 1,308, 365,490 1,190, 568,097 91, 686.931 329,247,557 15,110,000 7, 989,030 145, 175,630 131 163,650 37,720,250 50,109,700 25 145,140 491 928,264 448 585,861 118,444,992 3,321,400 1, 356,490 32, 040,790 31 098,240 7,210,120 7,627,500 21, 018,470 226, 662,380 240, 810,120 14,902,590 119, 366,646 1,623, 108,310 1,636, 117,470 84,271,000 180,718,635 4,460,000 2! 036,528 37, 896,840 36 221,830 7,743,090 475,726,350 1,039 609,799 12,351, 733.725 11,113 788,056 : 2,742,097,333 39,031,686 27 049,110 418, 402,390 385 240,155 95,027,501 17,984,500 8 604,452 179, 606,850 174 197,634 32,909,710 169,281,845 162 098,880 2,263, 231,470 2,170 651,841 426,129,403 39,702,580 14 911.931 411, 774,865 334 369,567' 129,967,891 22.864.400 13 907,420 282! 454,990 250 756.410 67,618,784 298,153,840 567 868,595 4,501 392,300 4,470 799,356 904,943,356 36 076,530 15.601.300 409 796,980 400 313.350 63,000,725 32,901,834 18 264,630 243 869,400 238 047,306 60,835,580 16,625,000 10 198,960 222 552,020 203 ,998,298 44,726,990 43,785,764 27 ,391,112 450 761,337 405 ,963,585 112,853,126 122,828,968 73 774,993 1,130 105,221 921 739,834 395,278,373 11,551,800 7 ,319,860 137 597.725 116 ,965,337 39,170,520 7,701,000 17 ,269,630 192 511,040 203 ,767,220 13.780.610 59,391,747 51 ,335,834 523 ,719,264 536 ,696,880 96,855,553 31.437.300 15 ,897,670 426 928.610 374 ,096,405 966,645,860 32,308,600 33 ,470,320 379 ,453,980 382 ,538,530 62,107,830 61,191,000 43 ,510,012 814 .575,760 765 ,847,377 161,110,028 6,013,600 4 ,855.300 80 ,542.600 70 575,800 20,084,520 , STATE Alabama... .. Arizona ... Arkansas_____ California.. .. Colorado_____ Connecticut .. Delaware_____ Dist. of Col.... P’lorida_______ Georgia___ __ Hawaii______ Idaho________ Illinois ... Indiana______ Iowa. .... Kansas.. . .. Kentucky____ Louisiana_____ Maine___ ... Maryland .. MassachusettsMichigan.. .. Minnesota__ Mississippi___ Missouri______ Montana_____ Nebraska____ Nevada. __ New Hampshir New Jersey___ New Mexico... New York____ North Carolina North Dakota. Ohio.. ... .. Oklahoma____ Oregon.. ----Pennsylvania.. Rhode Island.. South Carolina South Dakota. Tennessee____ Texas............. .... Utah.. _____ Vermont______ Virginia.._____ Washington__ West Virginia. Wisconsin......... Wyoming.......... Total Total Total State Private Total All Nat’l Banks Bankst Banks Banks and Trust Cos. 101 4 19 88 270 137 62 18 13 58 95 2 64 501 243 342 259 138 50 58 83 160 124 325 37 131 86 172 12 54 262 35 538 84 161 351 395 98 868 17 80 113 106 573 21 46 184 113 125 157 33 266 14 65 393 657 199 163 41 32 254 585 35 105 1,406 732 1,227 1,029 473 250 134 208 305 600 1,046 322 1,449 150 947 23 68 232 36 596 527 480 671 394 176 714 42 339 430 481 946 96 60 358 261 225 837 72 * 8 4 3 6 2 *i 42 1 *2 *130 168 *1 1 15 *4 175 1 *2 *2 1 *15 106 1 1 *90 *54 *1 *5 1 102 10 2 — 1 375 $ 18 84 485 927 339 231 59 47 313 722 38 171 1,907 1,105 1,737 1,289 611 301 192 306 469 899 1,371 360 1,582 238 1,119 35 123 509 71 1,240 612 642 1,112 789 274 1,636 59 420 548 588 1,622 1 17 106 552 374 353 994 106 GRAND TOTA l, $3.115,492.883 $3,748,677,702 848,581.769.666845.485,220.332 89.890.701,520 ♦Under State Supervision. LIABILITIES Capital Surplus and Profits Deposits Total Liabilities RESOURCES Loans, Discounts Cash and Due Total from Banks Bonds and Resources Other Securities 26,136,300$ 22,763,970$ 278,453,390 $ 327,353,660 $ 252,675,292$ 74,225,369$ 326,900,661 855,000 598,390 10,887,750 12,341,140 8,832,470 3,532,230 12,364,700 5,536,300 4,013,170 70,142,410 79,691,880 61,745,300 17,930,280 79,675,580 23,644,860 14,444,885 241,584,859 279,674,604 201,816,975 77,371,895 279,188,870 181,758,228 137,576,763 3,056,751,960 3,376,086,951 2,808,014,454 566,898,140 3,374,912,594 19,689,500 17,098,619 340,824,967 377,613,086 279,287,700 98,467,312 377,755,012 36,392,468 85,603,110 945,870,800 1,067,866,378 980,133,262 85,842,600 1,065,975,862 9,619,720 14,978,930 131,453,890 156,052,540 141,375,026 14,574,800 155,949,826 23,166,917 18,812,340 234,746,860 276,726,117 230,874,810 45,427,350 276,302,160 23,759,740 14,754,571 369,011,890 407,526,201 298,594,992 109,038,480 407,633,472 49,286,350 38,610,703 401,204,700 489,101,753 384,673,057 104,358,260 489,031,317 6,631,340 4,975,280 68,737,990 80,344,610 63,785,721 15,995,180 79,780,901 7,637,500 3,690,490 85,439,450 96,767,440 72,580,601 24,002,700 96,583,301 248,593,500 241,450,050 3,747,640,065 4,237,683,615 3,382,539,666 823,384,660 4,205,924,326 79,505,433 56,141,991 939,860,595 1,075,508,019 901,819,719 171,489,940 1,073,309,659 81,539,000 52,492,015 1,019,808,650 1,153,839,665 967,020,439 185,246,550 1,152,266,989 44,582,500 30,230,880 488,675,570 563,488,950 405,863,341 152,740,588 558,603,929 41,042,360 38,556,144 460,947,710 540,546,214 450,804,626 88,758,815 539,563,441 31,927,670 24,579,969 470,116,114 526,623,753 412,887,731 113,946,110 526,833,841 12,810,400 28,744,720 356,901,440 398,456,560 369,573,230 29,689,510 399,262,740 39,844,200 68,367,930 717,246,070 825,458,200 699,216,770 126,773,150 825,989,920 102,552,500 270,724,090 3,502,335,392 3,875,611,982 3,483,034,400 395,273,810 3,878,308,210 96,419,480 95,558,740 1,612,834,439 1,804,812,659 1,531,611,700 269,706,310 1,801,318,010 69,966,000 50,481,159 1,094,476,358 1,214,923,517 990,251,082 216,477,710 1,206,728,792 17,042,430 217,238,743 11,991,660 246,272,833 192,130,200 52,702,090 244,832,290 114,641,400 82,365,173 1,414,493,205 1,611,499,778 1,246,453,003 363,832,640 1,610,285,643 13,015,000 6,792,650 143,508,930 163,316,580 119,880,950 43,784,690 163,665,640 42,461,900 23,474,755 513,627,972 579,564,627 446,903,547 129,324,940 576,228,487 3,146,400 1,620,620 36,243,600 41,019,620 31,803,980 8,082,510 39,886,490 7,837,500 21,971,290 234,778,380 264,587,170 248,480,720 16,015,730 264,496,450 92,099,195 134,111,536 1,821,178,260 2,047,388,991 1,828,191,433 220,002,019 2,048,193,452 3,845,000 1,671,860 35,785,804 41,302,664 31,783,854 10,161,380 41,945,234 514,498,850 1,182,583,490 15,024,707,219 16,721,789,559 13,496,609,853 3,216,140,762 16,712,750,615 37,773,863 28,680,750 413,524,790 479,979,403 396,799,980 84,648,460 481,448,440 17,564,500 7,688,650 204,539,050 229,792,200 163,314,840 60,222,200 223,537,040 173,367,680 166,205,870 2,421,655,370 2,761,228,920 2,358,248,194 396,257,640 2,754,505,834 36,084,650 455,723,060 12,689,262 504,496,972 331,168,470 170,208,580 501,377,050 23,556,000 14,036,644 286,209,150 323,801,794 252,996,420 70,248,720 323,245,140 306,732,452 625,104,288 4,883,575,756 5,815,412,496 4,980,399,740 827,058,160 5,807,457,900 15,765,000 444,154,360 35,308,820 495,228,180 446,821,870 47,657,090 494,478,960 26,605,326 17,590,53C 239,240,018 283,435,874 235,170,682 47,243,110 282,413,792 14,758,500 8,607,53C 207,886,950 231,252,980 172,653,077 56,693,820 229,346,897 43,154,317 26,759,21C 441,784,610 511,698,137 410,484,037 110,174,355 520,658,392 118,727,747 73,227,09£ 1,195,299,771 1,387,254,617 968,279,117 409,731,720 1,378,010,837 11,455,850 7,185,681 150,592,895 169,234,429 133,776,888 34,943,590 168,720,478 7,726,000 17,830,790 201,529,010 227,085,800 212,209,100 14,741,850 226,950,950 55,989,210 52,154,428 526,080,730 634,224,368 538,066,470 95,497,980 633,564,450 28,852,500 16,536,11C 459,553,260 504,941,870 393,430,842 98,524,993 491,955,835 34,921,740 36,192,361 381,748,251 452,862,352 397,071,810 55,757,050 452,828,860 62,224,000 45,344,81C 854,525,020 962,093,830 799,969,844 160,633,579 960,603,423 74.4i7.ft*>n 4,988,600 3,822,920 65.606,300 1 21,930.670 52,280,930 74,211,600 960130 177 3,091,732,876 3,996.797,699 53.920,743,783 61,009,274,358 50,264,392,215 10 633 372 077 60,897,764,292 Grand Total U.S. 8,066 21,151 JThis does not include corporations, firms and individuals whose names appear herein but which are doing an investment business only. Alberta...................................................... British Columbia...................................... Manitoba................................................. Miquelon................................................... New Brunswick........................................ Newfoundland......................................... Nova Scotia............................................. Ontario..................................................... Prince Edward Island.............................. Quebec...................................................... Saskatchewan........................................... Yukon...................................................... Total. Canadian Banks and Bankers https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis CANADA 328 215 290 2 130 36 158 1,453 30 1,195 498 3 4,338 Alberta...................... British Columbia....... Manitoba.................... Miquelon.................... New Brunswick......... Newfoundland........... Nova Scotia............... Ontario ...................... Prince Edward Island. Quebec........................ Saskatchewan............. Yukon...................... Total, Canadian Banks and Bankers 309 209 276 2 127 30 150 1,475 31 1,158 468 3 4,238
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