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Wt)£
Cfjase National Panfe
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
CAPITAL $40,000,000 SURPLUS & PROFITS $36,764,122.23
DEPOSITS (june 30,1926) $813,425,869.65
SEE PAGE ADVERTISEMENT IN NEW YORK LIST
JULY 1926
PUBLISHED IN SEPTEMBER
A. G. Becker & Co.
Commercial Paper • Bonds
Chicago
ST. LOUIS
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
SAN FRANCISCO
h.
New York
SEATTLE
PORTLAND
FORMAN FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Nationally Known Investments
That Will Increase Your Bond Sales
'C’ORMAN First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds are ideal investments
e safety has been proven
for Bank distribute
any millions of dollars,
in thousands of transa11jgrjajM:o,
hout loss to a customer
The Forman record of
of Forman Bonds are
and the facts attestin
known to Investors in a
Forman Bonds is of in
This public confide
secure their position as
estimable value to Ban
distributors of Safe Invest
Write for detailed irffmmation regarding the
Forman Bond Distribution Plan for Banks
GEORGE M. FORMAN and COMPANY
First Mortgage Investments
112 W. Adams St., CHICAGO
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
100 E. 42nd St., NEW YORK
OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES
The standard form
of check protection
first chemically-protected paper
—safety paper—was invented by
George La Monte in 1871.
Tested by over 50 years of use,
National Safety Paper has been found
to be the most effective means of
protecting checks against fraudulent
alteration. That is why it is used by
thousands of banks and trust com
panies, and is regarded as the standard
form of check protection.
Ask your lithographer.
HE
T
Sa^ty
["see the insidel
L back covers J
National Safety Paper
GEORGE LA MONTE & SON
61 Broadway, New York
Founded 1871
A nation-wide
investment service
^ I THOUSANDS of miles separate
A our coasts. But through the
country-wide location of National
City Company offices, and through
the 11,000 miles of private wires
which connect these offices — a
broad, readily accessible invest
ment service is available to banks
and investment houses.
The National City Company
National City 2?ank building y New York
Offices in more than 50 leading cities throughout the world
BONDS
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
SHORT TERM NOTES
ACCEPTANCES
C
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MARCH
FEBRUARY
JANUARY
7
8
37
38
T
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32
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34
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1 2
3
4
5
40
41
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13
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132 133 134
6
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103 104 105
9
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110 in 112
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117 118 119
120
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
9 10 11 12 13 14
136
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149
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193 194 195
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9 10 11 12 13
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159 160 161
162
8 9 10 11
166 167 168
169
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
170
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172
173 174 175
176
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
178
179
180 181
SEPTEMBER
213
219
T
26 27 28 29 30
s
s
M
152 153 154
177
151
183
190
206
146 147 148
F
189
205
145
182
187 188
199
144
s
AUGUST
186
198
139< 140 141
29 30 31
185
192
138
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
184
191
137
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
JULY
s
s
1
97
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
114
F
98
96
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
107
JUNE
MAY
APRIL
s
T
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244
245
246
1
247
248
4
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249 250 251
6 7
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256 257 258
2
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252
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9 10
259
260
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
261
262
263 264 265
266
267
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
268
243
M
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270 271 272
273
25 26 27 28 29 30
28 29 30 31
212
31
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276
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278 279
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311
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9 10 11 12 13 14 15
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292 293
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16 17 18 19 20 21 22
296
297
298
299 300
301
302
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
303
304
30 31
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
T
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305 306 307
274
275
DECEMBER
NOVEMBER
OCTOBER
2 3
312 313 314
F
s
308
309
4
5
315
316
8 9 10 11 12
319 320 321
322
323
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
324
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326 327 328
329
330
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
331
332
333 334
27 28 29 30
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336
337
1
338
339
340 341 342
4
5
6 7 8
345
346
347 348 349
2
3
343
344
9 10
350
351
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
352
353
354 355 356
357
358
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
359
360
361 362 363
364
365
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
When Buying Bonds
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:
SHORT TERM
NAME OF ISSUE
LONG TERM
MATURITY '
Central Illinois Public Service Company
Serial Gold Notes.......................................... 1927-1928
1 T j
Central Indiana Power Company
3-Year 6% Collateral Gold Notes, Series A . 6/1/1928
Cohoes Power & Light Corporation
First Mortgage 6% Gold Bonds . . .
. 1/1/1929
^ernmentof the Argentine Nation
7.0 Gold Bonds................................................2/ l/1927
Government of Switzerland
5)2% Gold Bonds.......................................... 8/1/1929
Kansas-Oklahoma Gas Company
6% First Mortgage Pipe Line Gold Bonds . 8/1/1928
Minnesota and Ontario Paper Company
5-Year 6% Gold Notes.................................3/1/1931
Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co.
534% Secured Gold Notes, Series A . .
. 6/1/1927
Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. (Chicago)
3-Year 6% Secured Gold Notes, Senes A
. 3/1/1927
Steel Car Company
5% Convertible Gold Bonds........................1/1/1933
Pure Oil Company
634% Sinking Fund Gold Notes, SeriesA
. 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 (Chicago)
First Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds .... 6/1/1943
D
C^h&P?Ckin%r9-°,5Pi?r,S
,, *
First Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds .
12/1/1946
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-Year 5% Gold Bonds, Ser. A . 9/1/1952
Metropolitan Edison Company (Penn.)
First and Ref. Mtge. 6% Gold Bonds, Ser. B 2/1/1952
Pennsylvania Power and Light Company
First and Ref. Mtge. Gold Bonds, Ser. D. 5% 9/1/1953
Public Service Company of Colorado
First Mtge. and Ref. 6% Gold Bonds, Ser. A 9/1/1953
Public Service Company of Northern Illinois
First Lien and Ref. Mtge. s!4% Gold Bonds.
Series A.......................................................6/1/1962
The Laclede Gas Light Co. (St. Louis, Mo.)
First Mtge. Coll, and Ref. 30-Yr. s34% Gold
Bonds, Series C.......................................... 2/1/1953
West Penn Power Company
First Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds, Series A
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.
CLEVELAND
925 Euclid Ave.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
NEW YORK
14 Wall St.
DETROIT
601 Griswold St.
PHILADELPHIA
111 S. Fifteenth St.
MILWAUKEE
425 E. Water St.
ST. LOUIS
319 N. 4th St.
BOSTON
85 Devonshire St.
MINNEAPOLIS
610 Second Ave., S.
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
MINNEAPOLIS
Baker Bldg.
TACOMA
Washington Bldg.
PORTLAND
U. S. Nat’l. Bank Bldg.
SPOKANE
Old National Bank Bldg.
LLOYDS BANK
LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE: LONDON, E.C. 3
The Bank has over 1,650 Offices in England and Wales
and several in India, Burmah and Egypt.
DEPOSITS, &c.
ADVANCES, &c
The Bank also has Agents and Correspondents throughout the
British Empire and in all parts of the world, and is closely
associated with the following Banks:
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND LIMITED.
BANK OF LONDON & SOUTH AMERICA LIMITED.
LLOYDS & 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.
RAND MCNALLY
BANKERS DI RECTORY
AND
BANKERS REGISTER
WITH LIST OF BONDED ATTORNEYS
THE BANKERS BLUE BOOK
Official Numbering Agent for American Bankers Association
JULY 1926
-<>-
A Consolidation of
BANKERS DIRECTORY (Homan’s and Sharp & Alleman’s Edition)
FOUNDED 1845 (Oldest Bank Directory in the United States)
RAND M9NALLY BANKERS DIRECTORY
FOUNDED 1872
THE BANKERS REGISTER
FOUNDED 1888
■<y
101st EDITION
54th YEAR
Made in U. S. A.
RAND M9NALLY & COMPANY
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
CHICAGO
Copyright, 1926
by
Rand McNally & Company
m
1
*
*
1
CONTENTS
PAGE
Abstract of the Laws of the United States and Canada_________ 1719
Abyssinia—Banks (See Ethiopia)_____ _____________________
Accessible Banking Points to Non-bank Towns..............
1861
Africa—Attorneys__________
1708
—Banks,____ ______ _________________________________ 1544
—Map___________ _____ _______ ____ __________ opposite 1544
Alabama—Accessible Banking Points______
1861
—Attorneys.............................................................. ...................... 1609
—Banks_________
33
—Bank Directors____________________________
1963
—Laws___________
1719
—Map, on "ALA” Index___ ________ _____ _______ .opposite 34
—State Bankers Association Officers_______________________
8
—(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Bank Examiners.......................
11
Alaska—Accessible Banking Points_____________
1863
—Attorneys....... ..................
,.1610
—Banks._______ _________________________ j:____ ____ _
48
—Bank Directors_______________________
..1967
—Laws___ __________
1721
—Map, on Alaska Index....... ........................................... opposite 48
Albania—Banks._______________ . _______________ _____ 1558
—Map (Map of Europe)__________
1542
Alberta—Accessible Banking Points..................
1946
1704
—Attorneys_______________________________
—Banks______________________________________________1490
—Laws____ ________
1838
—Map (Map of Canada)____ ___________ ________ opposite 1490
Algeria—Attorneys_______________________________________ 1708
—Banks..........................................
1544
American Bankers Association Officers...................
8
(Members shown in Bank List by J 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
—Banks_______________________
1544
—Map (see map of Africa)_______________________ opposite 1544
A ngol a—A ttorneys_________________________________
1708
1544
—Banks________________________________
Arabia—Banks__________________________________________ 1550
Argentine Republic—Attorneys...............................................
1716
—Banks......... ...............................
...1600
—Map, on Map of South America_________________opposite 1600
Arizona—Accessible Banking Points........................
1863
—Attorneys_______
..1610
—Banks....................
50
—Bank Directors_________________
1967
—Laws....... ......................
1723
—Map on Index “ Ariz.”............................... .................... .opposite 50
—State Bankers Association Officers_______
8
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and State Bank Examiners....................... 11
Arkansas—Accessible Banking Points____ _____
1863
—Attorneys_________________
1611
—Banks__________________________________ J._________ 53
—Bank Directors.......................
1968
1725
—Laws............................
—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
Ashanti—(See Gold Coast)
Asia—Attorneys..............
1709
—Banks______________________________________________1550
Associations—American Bankers (Officers of)_____________
8
(Members shown in Bank List by • after name of bank)
—Farm Mortgage Association of America (Officers)___________ 10
—Investment Bankers Association of America Officers_______ 10
(Members shown in Investments Lists by a H)
—State Bankers Associations Officers_______
8-9
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
Attorneys—United States and Canada(Bonded)..............................1609
—Foreign Countries.............................................................
1708
Australasia—Attorneys.................................
..1709
—Banks______________________________________________1555
Austria—Attorneys.......................
1709
—Banks...............
1558
—Map (Map of New Europe)—_____ _____________opposite 1542
Azores Islands—Attorneys____ ____
1708
—Banks____________
1544
—Map (Map of Africa)........ .............. ............................opposite 1544
B ahamas—Attorneys--------..1715
—Banks.................
1600
—Map (Map of West Indies).......... .................... ...........opposite 1596
Baluchistan—Banks_____________________
1550
Bank Directors of the United States and Canada...... ..............
1963
Bank Examiners and State Bank Officials________________ 11, 12, 13
Bank Examiners (National)_____ ________________________.14, 15
Barbados—Attorneys.............
1715
—Banks..............................................................................
1600
—Map (West Indies).................................... ..... .............opposite 1596
Basutoland—Banks............................................................................1544
—Map (Map of Africa)_____ ______ ______________opposite 1544
Bechuanaland—Banks____________________________________ 1544
—Map (Map of Africa).................... ..............................opposite 1544
Belgian Congo—Attorneys___ __________
1708
—Banks__________
1544
—Map (Map of Africa)............................. ...................... opposite 1544
Belgium—Attorneys______________________________________ 1709
—Banks....................................
1558
—Map (Map of New Europe)______________ _____ .opposite 1542
Bermudas—Attorneys___ ____________
1715
—Banks..........................................
1599
Bolivia—Attorneys.....................................
1716
—Banks.........................
1601
—Map (map of South America) .............
oppositel600
Borneo— (See Dutch East Indies)
Brazil—Attorneys...........................................
1716
—Banks....____ _________________________________
1601
—Map (map of South America) ________________ opposite 1600
British Columbia—Accessible Banking Points..............
1947
—Attorneys_______________
1704
—Banks......................
1494
—Bank Directors_____ __________
2317
—Laws..............................
1841
—Map (map of Canada).................... ....... ........... ...........opposite 1490
British Guiana—Attorneys.................
.1716
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
PAGE
British Guiana—(Continued)
—Banks_______________
1601
—Map (map of South America)___________________ opposite 1600
British Honduras—Attorneys___________
1715
—Banks...... ........................
1599
Buffalo, N. Y.—Map_____________________________ opposite 900
Bulgaria—Attorneys.___________
1710
—Banks.....................
1559
—Map (map of New Europe)_____________________opposite 1542
California—Accessible Banking List.......................................... ....... 1865
—Attorneys___ _______
1612
—Banks................
78
—Bank Directors......... .................
1974
—Laws.......................
1728
—Map on Index “ Calif”.......... .................... ...................opposite 78
—State Bankers Association Officers_______ .4______________
8
(Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners________ _____________ 11
Cameroons (Kamerun)—(See French Equatorial Africa)
Canada—Accessible Banking Points............................................
1946
—Attorneys—...................................
1704
—Banks.................... ........................ ............. ............................1490
—Bank Directors______________________
2317
—Laws.............
1838
—Map on Index "Canada”____________ __________ opposite 1490
Canadian Bankers Association Officers.................
8
Canary Islands—Banks___________________
1544
—Map (map of Africa)_________________________ ;opposite 1544
Cape of Good Hope (see Union of South Africa)______ ______ ..1547
Cape of Verde Islands—Attorneys__________
1708
—Banks.___ ____________
1544
—Map (map of Africa)____________ ____________ opposite 1544
Cardinal Numbers and Commercial Terms in Ten Languages
(Table of)......................
17
Celebes—(See Dutch East Indies)
Central America—Attorneys_________
1715
—Banks._____ ______
1599
Central Reserve Cities............................... .................................. .
19
Ceylon—Attorne/s......................
1709
—Banks...............
...1550
Channel Islands—(See England)
Chicago Map (central portion)................. ........... ..............opposite 254
Chile—Attorneys_____________ ____________________ .
.1716
—Banks..............i...................................... ..................... .............1602
—Map (Map of South America)___ ______ ____ ....opposite 1600
China—Attorneys.......................
1709
—Banks____ _______
1550
Chosen—(See Japan)
Clearing Houses of the United States and Canada (List of).32B & 32C
(Members of shewn in Bank List by a *; affiliated banks
by a +)
Colombia—Attorneys__________________
1716
—Banks.__________________:____________________ ____ 1602
—Map (Map of South America).................................opposite 1600
Colorado—Accessible Banking Points______________
.1868
—Attorneys...........................
.1615
—Banks.._____ ______
136
—Bank Directors...............
1984
—Laws........... ..............
1732
—Map on Index “Col”.............. ......................................opposite 136
—State Barkers Association Officers..........................
8
(Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Bank Examiners_________________ 11
Comparative Consolidated figures (on Page 32D).............. .opposite 33
Comptroller’s Calls to The National Banks.......................opposite 11
(From September 9, 1886, to date)
1869
Connecticut—Accessible Banking Points.......................
—Attorneys........................
1616
—Banks...............................
152
—Bank Directors.........................
1987
—Laws.............................
1735
—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
Consolidated Capitulation for January 1926 Statements...opposite 33
Correspondents___ ________________ _______ _____ ________
(For each bank shown in Bank List under correspondents column)
Corsica—(See France)
Costa Rica—Attorneys_________________________
1715
—Banks_____________
1599
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)
Cu ba—Attorneys........................
1617
—Banks...........................
..1488
—Bank Directors....... .............
2318
—Laws......................................................
1857
—Map (See Map of West Inlies)___________ ____ ..opposite 1596
Cyprus—Attorneys..___ ________
1709
—Banks________________
..1552
Czecho-Slovakia—Attorneys.................
1710
—Banks__________
1560
—Map (map of New Europe)..... ........... ........................opposite 1542
Danzig—Banks______________________________________ 1561
—Map (map of New Europe).............. ............ ............ opposite 1542
Dates of the Regular Meetings ol the State Legislatures........... — 1718
Days of Grace___ __________
18
Delaware—Accessible Banking Pdnts__________________
1870
—Attorneys______
1617
—Banks___ ________
163
—Bank Directors.......................
1991
—Laws..............................
1738
—Map......... ..................—................. ............ .............opposite 163
—State Bankers Association Officers______
8
(Members shown in Bank Listby t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and BankExamlners________________
11
Denmark—Attorneys........ ..............
1710
—Banks.................. ................................ ...^.............. _______ 1561
—Map (see map of New Europe),...............................opposite 1542
Digest of Banking and Commercial laws of the United States
and Canada....... ..........
1719
Directors—("List of United States an< Canadian Bank Directors).. 1963
District of Columbia—Accessible Balking Points............................. 1870
—Attorneys............... ..........
..1617
—Banks................
166
2
3
CONTENTS—(Continued)
District of Columbia—(Continued)
PAGE
—Bank Directors.—,.—.............
1992
—Laws_____________________________________
1739
—Map, Indexed “D. C.”_________________________ opposite 166
—State Bankers Association Officers.......... ....................................
8
(Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank)
Domestic Money Orders (see Postage Rates).......................
7
Dominican Republic—Attorneys.............................
1715
—Banks______________________________________________ 1600
—Map (see map of West Indies)................ .................opposite 1596
Dominion of Canada (map of), indexed "Canada”_____opposite 1490
Dutch East Indies—Attorneys........................................
1709
—Banks_________________________
1552
Dutch Guiana—Banks..........................
1602
—Map (see map of South America)............................... opposite 1600
Ecuador—Attorneys______________________________
..1716
—Banks_____________
1602
—Map (see Map«of South America)................... ..........opposite 1600
Egypt—Attorneys____________
1708
—Banks_____________________________________
1544
—Map (see Map of Africa).......... ....................................opposite 1544
England and Wales—Attorneys..............................
1710
—Banks_______
1561
—Map on London Index____________ ______ _____ opposite 1570
Eritrea—Banks__________________________________________1545
—Map (See Map of Africa)______________________ opposite 1544
Estonia—Banks..............
1582
—Map (see Jylap of New Europe)_________________opposite 1542
Ethiopia (Abyssinia)—Banks______________________________ 1545
—Map (Map of Africa)_____________ _______ ....opposite 1544
Europe—Attorneys__________________
1709
—Banks___________________________
.1558
—Map indexed “Foreign”............... ........................... ..opposite 1542
Examiners and Districts (National)_______ _______ _________ 14, 15
Examiners (State and State Bank Officials).............................11, 12, 13
Express Money Order Rates (see Postage Rates)_____ _____
7
Farm Mortgage Bankers Association 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)__________________ 21
“
44
“
44 nhinacrn (Dictriof 7) with Prunoh
Cleveland (District 4) with Branches___
“
“ Kansas City, Mo. (District 10) with
Branches___ ______ _______ ______
Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis (District 9) with Branch..
44
“
44
“
44
4 4 Mow Vnrlr (Dlotriot 9) with Pranoh
“ Philadelphia (District 3)_____________
44 RiohmnnH fT'llctrlr't ?\\wlth Pranoh
9ft
23
29
28
99.
23
O.A
“
“ 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 256
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____________________________ 1552
Fernando Po—(see Spanish Guinea)
Fiji Islands—Attorneys___________________________________ 1709
—Banks_____________
1555
Finland—Attorneys................................
...1712
—Banks______________________________________________ 1582
—Map (see Map of New Europe)................................................. 1542
Flume—Banks...____ ______
1582
—Map (see Map of New Europe)..................................................1542
Florida—Accessible Banking Points......................................
1870
—Attorneys......... ...........
1617
—Banks____________________
172
—Bank Directors______________________________________ 1993
—Laws__________
1741
—Map............ ....... ......................................................... opposite 172
—State Bankers Association Officers____ _________
8
(Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Bank Examiners________________
11
Foreign Attorneys (Selected List)......... ................................
1708
“
Banks.............
1544
“
Coins (Value of)__ ______
16
Foreign Languages (Table of cardinal numbers and com
mercial terms in ten languages)__________
17
Foreign Parcel Post Rates________________________________
7
Foreign Postal Table____________________________ _____ I 7
France—Attorneys......................
1712
—Banks.....................
1582
—Map (see Map of New Europe)............ .....................opposite 1542
French Equatorial Africa
—Banks........................................
1545
—Map (Map of Africa)....................... ................. ....... opposite 1544
French Guiana—Banks.....................................................
1602
—Map (see Map of South America)_______________ opposite 1600
French Indo China—Attorneys ...................................
1709
—Banks_____ _____
1552
French Somoliland—Banks_______________________________ 1545
Map (See Map of Africa)_______________________ opposite 1544
French West Africa—Attorneys...............................
1708
—Banks....... ......... ............................................................ _............... 1545
..1544
—Map (see Map of Africa)......................
Gambia—Attorneys_____________
1708
—Banks____________
1545
—Map (see Map of Africa)_____________ _________ opposite 1544
Georgia—Accessible Banking Points.....................................
1871
—Attorneys_____________________________
.1618
—Banks.._______
197
—Bank Directors____ ________ __________ _________
_ 1997
—Laws----- ----------1743
—Map on “Ga.” Index _________ _________________ opposite 196
—State Bankers Associations Officers_________________
8
(Members shown in Bank List by a J after name of bank)
11
—State Bank Officials and Bank Examiners.........................
Germany—Attorneys.____________
1713
—Banks_________
.1586
—Map (see Map of New Europe)____ ______ ______ opposite 1542
Gibraltar (see Spain)____________________________________
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Goa—Attorneys.......... ............................................
1709
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
PAGE
Gold Coast and Ashanti—Attorneys........ ..........
1708
—Banks_____ _____
1545
—Map (see Map of Africa)________________ ______ opposite 1544
Grace on Sight Drafts for the United States and Canada_______
18
Greece—Attorneys___ ______________
..1713
—Banks______________________ j............................................ 1588
—Map (see Map of New Europe)_______________ __ opposite 1542
Grenada—Attorneys_________________________
1715
—Map (see Map of West Indies)__________________ opposite 1596
Guadaloupe—Attorneys__________________________________ 1715
—Banks____ :________________________________________ 1600
—Map (See Map of West Indies)_________________ opposite 1596
Guatamala—Attorneys__________________
.1715
—Banks..................................
1599
Haiti—Attorneys____ ____
1715
—Banks________
...1600
—Map (see Map of West Indies)...... .............................opposite 1596
Hawaii—Accessible Banking Points......................
1871
—Attorneys__________________________________
1621
—Banks_____________________________________________ 230
—Bank Directors____________________
...2004
—Map, indexed “Hawaii”____________ _________ _ opposite 230
(See also Laws for Legal Holidays)
Holland—Attorneys................................................
—Banks................................................................
—Map (see Map of New Europe)_________________ opposite 1542
Honduras—Attorneys—...................................................
—Banks...........................................................
Honkong—Banks________________________
Hungary—Attorneys___________________________
—Banks...........................................................
—Map (see Map of New Europe) ............ ................. opposite 1542
Iceland—Attorneys__________________
1714
1589
—Banks..................
—Map—(see Map of New Europe)........ ......................opposite 1542
Idaho—Accessible Banking Points____________
1873
—Attorneys...................
1621
—Banks____________
231
—Bank Directors____ ____________________
2005
—Laws____ _______
1745
—Map, Indexed “Idaho”................ ................................. opposite 232
—State Bankers Association Officers........ ..... ................ ..............
8
(Members shown in Bank List by a 1 after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Bank Examiners....... ............... ......... 11
Illinois—Accessible Banking Points........ ..........
1874
—Attorneys_________________________
1622
—Banks________
239
—Bank Directors_______________
2007
—Laws_____________________________________________ 1747
—Map, indexed “Illinois”............. ........... ........................ opposite 238
Map of Chicago (Central portion).......................................opposite 254
Map of Federal Reserve District 7................. .............. ....... opposite 256
—State Bankers Association Officers______________________
8
(Members shown in Bank List by a 1 after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Bank Examiners.......... .........
11
India—Attorneys..............
1709
1552
—Banks..................
Indiana—Accessible Banking Points.................
1876
—Attorneys_________
1627
—Banks........................
350
—Bank Directors....... ...................... .................... .
.
.
2029
—Laws....................
1750
—Map—indexed "Ind”...... ..............................................opposite 350
—Map of Indianapolis................ ........... ...........................opposite 372
—State Bankers Association Officers_____ _______
8
(Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners...............................
ll
Indianapolis—Map............................. .................................. opposite 372
Interest Rates (table of)...........................
18
(Also found under Laws of each state)
Interest Rates by contract_______________________
18
International Money Orders_______________ ___________—7
Investment Bankers Association_____________
10
(Members shown by a K in Investment Lists)
Investment Dealers (Selected List)
(Following banks in each city where listed)
Ionian Islands—-(See Greece)
Iowa—Accessible Banking Points___________ ___________
1S78
—Attorneys_______ ______ ___________ __________
* 1630
—Banks________ _____ ____ ________ ___ ______
* 402
—Bank Directors________________________ .
2041
—Laws................................... ..................................................... — 1753
—Map—indexed “Iowa”---------------------------------------opposite 402
—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._____ __________________________________
1553
Irish Free State and Northern Ireland—Attorneys........ ..111——1714
—Banks------------------------ ------------ -------------------------- ..*1589
—Map (see Map of New Europe).................................. opposite 1542
Italian Somaliland—Banks.......... ................................
1545
—Map (see Map of Africa)____________________ —opposite* 1544
Italy—Attorneys_________________
1714
—Banks................... ................................. ....... IIIIIIIIII III *1590
—Map (see Map of New Europe)............ ................ ..opposite* 1542
Jamaica—Attorneys......... ......................
1715
—Banks............... ......... ................................. ................. _ — II1600
—Map (see Map of West Indies)........ ....... .................... opposite 1596
Japan—Attorneys______
1709
—Banks-------------------------------------*‘*1553
Java—(See Dutch East Indies)
Johore—Banks...................................
1554
Joint Stock Land Banks and Territory..................
32A
(Also in proper places in Bank List)
Jugo Slavia—(See Kingdom of the Serbs, Croates and Slovenes)
Kansas—Accessible Banking Points_____________
1879
—Attorneys_______
11—1635
—Banks........... ..........
475
—Bank Directors_________ ______________ .
” 2059
—Laws-------------------------------—11*755
—Map, indexed “Kans.”..................... ..............................opposite 476
—State Bankers Association, Officers_____________ . .
8
(Members shown in Bank List by a J after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners___________________ . ll
Kabinda—Banks________
1545
—Map (See map of Africa................... “HIOppoSTte* 1544
Kedah—Banks_____________________
1554
Kelanton—Banks............................ ........ II” IIIII™ IIII1................. 1554
Kentucky—Accessible Banking Points______ I_*—”I*.*_"_*I”"*" 1880
—Attorneys......................
—Banks.........................
1639
527
1714'
1589
1715
1599
.1550
1714
1589
4
CONTENTS—(Continued)
Kentucky—(Continued)
PAGE
—Bank Directors___ _______ .__ ____ __ ______ _________ 2071
—Laws.—___________
1758
—Map, indexed “Ky.”______________________ ____ opposite 526
—State Bankers Association, Officers________________
8
—Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners..... ...............
11
Kenya—Attorneys........... ............
1708
—Banks_____________________________________________ 1545
—Map (see map of Africa)______________________opposite 1544
Kingdom of the Serbs, Croates and Slovenes (Yugo Slavia)
—Attorneys............................................. ..................................—1714
—Banks_____________________________________________ 1592
—Map (see Map of New Europe)________________ opposite 1542
Latvia or Lettonia—Banks........................
...1592
—Map (see Map of New Europe)_________________ opposite 1542
Laws of the United States and Canada (Digest of)......... ..............1719
Lawyers of the United States and Canada (Bonded)____________1609
Lawyers of Foreign Countries (Selected List)........ .........................1708
.1716
Leeward Islands—Attorneys..............................
—Banks........................
1600
—Map (see Map of West Indies)................................... .opposite 1596
Legal Rate of Interest (Table of).......... ...................................... — 18
(See also Laws)
Legislatures (Dates of Regular Meetings)--------------- :................... 1718
Liberia—Attorneys.............
1708
—Banks.......................................... —.................................. ......... 1545
—Map (see Map of Africa)_______________________opposite 1544
Libya—Attorneys________________________________________1708
—Banks.______
1545
—Map (see Map of Africa)______________________ opposite 1544
Lithuania—Banks_______________________________________1592
—Map (see Map of New Europe)...............
1542
Location of Banking Towns and Cities on State Maps
(Indicated by Guide Letter and Figure under each town)
Lombok—(See Dutch East Indies).......... ........................................
Louisiana—Accessible Banking Points......... ..............
1885
—Attorneys....... ........ ..........................................—.................... 1641
—Banks....................... ............... ------------ -------------- ----------- 554
—Bank Directors.......................
..2078
—Laws----------..1760
—Map—indexed “La.”..................... —......... .................opposite 554
—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...................................................
1714
—Banks______________________________________________1592
—Map (see Map of New Europe)-------------------------- opposite 1542
Madagascar Island—Attorneys..............
1708
—Banks....... ..........
1545
—Map (see Map of Africa)............. ............................. opposite 1544
Madeira Island—Attorneys.................................
...1708
—Banks......... ................................................. -..............................1545
—Map (see Map of Africal..............................-.............opposite 1544
Maine—-Accessible Banking Points..............
...1887
—Attorney s.....................................
1642
—Banks............................................. -......... .................................. 570
—Bank Directors.....................................
2084
—Laws______________________________________________ 1763
—Map, Indexed “Me."........................ ........... ..................opposite 570
—State Bankers Association, Officers---------------------------------8
(Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners...............
11
Malta—Attorneys...................................................................-..........1714
—Banks............................................................. -.......................- - - J592
—Map (see Map of New Europe)..................... ............. opposite 1542
Manitoba—Accessible Banking Points------------------------------------ 1949
—Attorneys.—................................................... .................-..........1704
—Banks______________________________________________1496
—Bank Directors.....................................- —............—.................2317
—Laws----------------r--18^d
—Map...........................................................................opposite 1496
Martinique—Attorneys............................................................-..........1716
—Banks......................... -.................................... ........... ...........
1600
—Map (see Map of West Indies)__________________ opposite 1596
Maryland—Accessible Banking Points------------------------------------ 1889
—Attorneys___________________ -.............-.................. ...........1643
—Banks-------- --------------------577
—Bank Directors....... ............... ------------ ---------------------------2086
—Laws.........................................................-.............................. t-1765
—Map, indexed “Md.”...................................................... opposite 578
—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------------------------------ 1890
—Attorneys................................................... ..............-................ 1644
—Banks......... ................................................ ...........-..................... 591
—Bank Directors----------------------2090
—Laws.............. ................................ ......... .........-.......................1767
—Map, indexed “Mass.”.............................. ...................opposite 590
—State Bankers Association, Officers........ ...............
8
(Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners------- --------------------- — 11
M auritius—Attorneys...................................-............................ ....... 1708
—Banks----------1545
—Map (see Map of Africa)--------- --------- --------------- opposite 1544
Mesopotamia (See Irak)........ .............................................................
Mexico—Attorneys..................
1715
—Banks...............
1542
—Map, indexed “Mexico”.............................................opposite 1540
Michigan—Accessible Banking Points__________
1892
—Attorneys....................................................-.......................... ...1645
—Banks_____________________________________________ 616
—Bank Directors....... ...............................................-.................... 2098
—Laws----- ------1769
—Map, indexed "Mich.”.................................................. opposite 616
—State Bankers Association, Officers................
8
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners------------------------12
Minneapolis, Minn., (Map)............ .......... ......................... opposite 694
Minnesota—Accessible Banking Points------------------1894
—Attorneys----- --------- ----------------------------------------- -------- 1648
—Banks......... ................................................ ......... —.................. 661
—Bank Directors........... ................... .............—...................... --2I27
—Laws----- ---------------..1772
—Map, indexed “Minn.”_________________________ opposite 660
—Map of Minneapolis-.................... ........................ .........opposite 694
—Map of St. Paul.............................................................. opposite 710
—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----- ----------------1895
—Attorneys.........................................-........................................... 1652
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Mississippi—(Continued)
PAGE
—Banks_______________________________ ^_____________ 721
—Bank Directors____________
.2122
—Laws_______
1773
—Maps, indexed “Miss.”_________________________ opposite 720
—State Bankers Association, Officers.........................
8
—(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners__________ ___________ 12
Missouri—Accessible Banking Points_____ _______
1897
—Attorneys__________________
1654
—Banks__________________
736
—Bank Directors_____ ________
2126
—Laws________
1776
—Map, indexed “Mo.”..................................... ...............opposite 736
—Map of St Louis.__________ ____ __________ ...opposite 798
—State Bankers Association, Officers................
8
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners_____________________ 12
Moluca Islands (See Dutch East Indies)__ ____ _____________
Monaco—Attorneys...... ..............
1714
Money Orders (International and Domestic)__________________
7
Montana—Accessible Banking Points_______
1900
—Attorneys._____________________
1659
—Banlb___________ _____ _______ 1_____ ______ ____ ___ 812
—Bank Directors_______
2143
—Laws....... ...........
1778
—Map, indexed “Mont.”_________ ________________opposite 812
—State Bankers Association, Officers____ _____
8
(Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners..................
12
Morocco—Attorneys___________
1708
—Banks______________________________________________ 1545
—Map (see Map of Africa)................................. ...........opposite 1544
Mozambique—Attorneys_________________________________ 1708
—Banks_____ _____
1546
—Map (see map of Africa)______________________opposite 1544
Natal. See Union of South Africa............................. ..................... 1548
National Bank, Examiners and Districts........... ...........
14-15
National Banks (number of) (on Page 32 D).............. ......... opposite 33
Nearest—Accessible Banking Points........................
1861
Nebraska—Accessible Banking Points......................
1901
—Attorneys________________________
1660
—Banks.____ ____
822
—Bank Directors.................
..2146
—Laws.__________
1780
—Map, indexed "Neb.”.................................................. opposite 822
—State Bankers Association, Officers_______
8
(Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners______________________ 12
Negotiable Instruments Law (States having)..................
.1717
(Also see Laws.)
Nevada—Accessible Banking Points..................................
1902
—Attorneys........ !______________________________________ 1663
—Banks____ ______ __________ ___________________ ____ 864
—Bank Directors_____________
2157
—Laws_________ _____________________________________ 1783
—Map, indexed “Nev.”____________________ ____.opposite 864
—State Bankers Association, Officers______________________
8
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners_______________
12
New Britain—Banks _________
1555
New Brunswick—Accessible Banking Points___________________1950
—Attorneys___ __________________________________
1704
—Banks_____ ________________________________________ 1500
—Laws—___________ ________ ________________________ 1845
—Map.......................................................... ......... .........opposite 1502
New Caledonia—Attorneys________________________________ 1709
—Banks._____ ______ ________________________________ 1555
Newfoundland—Accessible Banking Points____________________1951
—Attorneys..................................................................... .......... ...1704
—Banks___ _______ __________________________________ 1502
—Directors___________
2317
—Map on map of Canada.............................................. opposite 1492
New Hampshire—Accessible Banking Points........ ..........
.1902
—Attorneys___________________________________________ 1663
—Banks_____________________________________________ 866
—Bank Directors_____________________ ,__________ _____ 2157
•—Laws..............................
1784
—Map, indexed “N. H.”................... ................................opposite 866
—State Bankers Association, Officers_______
8
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners................
12
New Ireland—Banks.......... ............
1555
New Jersey—Accessible Banking Points........ ...............
1903
—Attorneys___ ______ 1.____ __________________________ 1663
—Banlb______________________________________________ 870
2159
—Bank Directors_______
—Laws........ ..............................
1786
—Map, indexed "N. J.”....... ....................... ...................opposite 870
—State Bankers Association, Officers_____ _________________
8
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners______________________ 12
New Mexico—Accessible Banking Points_____________________ 1904
—Attorneys_____ _______
1665
—Banks___ ____
891
—Bank Directors_______
2168
—Laws________
1788
—Map, indexed "N. M.”................................................. opposite 890
—State Bankers Association, Officers.................................
8
(Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners______________________ 12
New South Wales—Attorneys______________________________ 1709
—Banks_____________________________________________ 1555
New York—Accessible Banking Points_______________________ 1905
—Attorneys___________________________________________ 1665
—Banks____ _________________________________________ 894
—Bank Directors........................................
..2168
—Laws______
1790
—Map, indexed “N. Y."___________ _____ _______ opposite 894
—Map of Buffalo_____ _____ ________ ___________ opposite 900
—Map of N. Y. City (Southern Portion).................. ...opposite 918
—Map of Greater New York and Vicinity__________ opposite 922
—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 918
New York City Map (Greater New York and Vicinity)..opposite 922
New Zealand—Attorneys_______
1709
—Banks.........................
1556
Nicaragua—Attorneys...................
1715
—Banks......................................
15£9
Nigeria—Attorneys......................
1708
CONTENTS—(Continued)
Nigeria—(Continued)
PAGE
Bdnks
___________________________ ____15 4
—Map. ’ (See”Map of Africa)I--------------------- opposite 1544
Non-Bank Towns showing nearest Banking Point-----------------------186 1
North America,(except U. S. and Canada) Attorneys----------------1715
Northern Territory—Banks.................
......... .............................. ioiT
North Carolina—Accessible Banking Points.......................................1911
—Attorneys................-........................................................... -......... 1®®“
—Banks......................................-..........................................................
—Bank Directors........ ......................................................................... 2 l°®
.1792
-Laws.
—Map, indexed “N. Car.”------------------------------------- opposite 980
—State Bankers Association, Officers............. ..................................
J
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners............................................. lg
North Dakota—Accessible Banking Points..........................................I9ig
-Attorneys...... .................—........................................... -..........- - —Banks.
—Bank Directors....... -......................................-............................
__Laws__________________________________________________ 1795
—Map, indexed “N. Dak.”-------------------------------------opposite 1008
—State Bankers Association, Officers.. ------------ ----------------9
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners........ ......................................
N orway—Attorneys. ..................-....................................-......... ......... * i A o
__Banks ____________________________________________ - __loy^
—Map (see’Map of New Europe)
....................... ....... opposite 1542
Notes and Acceptances due on Holidays............................................ l°
Notes and Acceptances due on Half Days...................................... —ini.
Nova Scotia—Accessible Banking Points..................... ..................... 1951
—Attorneys......................-......................................................... ......... i 1x5
—Banks....................................................................................... .........
—Bank Directors......................................................................................... L
__Laws
184/
__Map........
_________ __________ ____ _____ opposite 1502
Number’of Banks in’Unlted S’tates and Canada.............opposite 33
Numerical System of the American Bankers Assn. Map..opposite 10
Numerical System of the A. B. A. (Explanation of)-------------------- lg
Nyasaland Protectorate—Attorneys...........................
1108
—Bank.
—Map (see Map of Africa).................... ........................... opposite 1542
Ohio—Accessible Banking Points...........-........................................... I9ig
—Banks------- ------- -............................................................. -............1032
—Bank Directors..............................................-..................-............. 2200
.1798
-Laws.
—Map, Indexed “Ohio”.......................................................opposite 1032
—State Bankers Association, Officers------------------------............
9
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners.............. -................... .......... lg
Oklahoma—Accessible Banking Points................................................. 191/
—Attorneys...........................................................................................
—Bank Directors........ ......................................................................... 2213
_Baws
________________________________________ oU i
—Map, indexed “6’k’la.”---------------------------------------- opposite 1092
—State Bankers Association, Officers---------------- ------------------9
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners.............................................. ig
Ontario—Accessible Banking Points..................
iSnt
—Attorneys--------------- ---------------- -............................................... 1
—Banks..........................-................................................................... i|04
__Map.’.*—— — — — — ————— —__________ _______opposite 1518
Orange Free States (see Union of South Africa)-------------------- 1548
Oregon—Accessible Banking Points.................. -........................... —1919
—Attorneys......................-....................................................... -......... 1®7®
—Banks........... ................................................. -................................'9001
—Bank Directors.................................................................................
—Maps, indexed "Ore.”--------------------- ------- ------------opposite 1128
—State Bankers Association, Officers...... ........... ............................
»
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners.............................. -......... — lg
__Banks
____ _____________ _________ ________ ioo4
Parcel Post Kates (Table of Foreign’and Domestic).........................
7
Panama—Attorneys.............-......................................-......................... 1 ‘ i£
-Banks.......... ..................................-................................................... |®99
Papua—Attorneys................................ -....................................... ..........1'99
—Banks.......................... -.....................................................................
Paraguay—Attorneys...............................................................................
__Banks _ ____________________________________________ _
—Map (see Ban’k of South America")-----......................... opposite 1600
Pennsylvania—Accessible Banking Points---------------------------------1919
—Attorneys...................................................... ............. -................... g®‘9
—Banks................................................... -............................. -............Ilf9
__Laws__________________________________________________
—Map, indexed “Penn”....... ....................... -................... opposite Ilf®
—Map of Philadelphia and Vicinity.......................................... opposite1180
—Map of Philadelphia (main portion)......................................opposite1184
—Map of Philadelphia and Environs............................
opposite1186
—Map of Pittsburgh (main portion)-------------------------------- opposite1196
—State Bankers Association, Officers-----------------------9
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners.............................................. lg
Persia—Attorneys______________ ________ —........—------ ---------1709
—Banks................. ............ -...............-...............................................
Peru—Attorneys............................... -............................................. ....... g'i”
_Banks _______________________________________________ _
—Map (see Map "of South America)............................................ opposite1600
Philadelphia, Pa., Map (main portion)--------------------------------opposite1184
Philadelphia, Pa., and Vicinity, Map---------------------------------- opposite1180
Philippine Islands—Attorneys................................. —------- ---------- 1489
__Laws
1808
__Map .
— — — — — — —.........-............... -................. opposite 1488
Pittsburgh^ Pa , Map (main portion)-------- ------------------opposite 1196
Poland—Attorneys........................... -..................... -..................... ~—}kk %
__Banks ________________________________________________
—Map (see Map of New Europe)..................................... oppositel542
Population of Banking Towns shown by figures under name of
Bank List and before town in Lawyers List.
Portugal—Attorneys........................... -.................... ............................. 17 if
__Banks
____________________________________________ _
—Map (see Map of New Europe)............................ ....... opposite 1542
Postage Rates and Regulations...............................................
7
Porto Rico—Attorneys............ ....................... -..................................... iggg
__Banks______________________________________________ _
—Map (see Map of West Indies)-------------- ---------------opposite 1596
Prince Edward Island—Accessible Banking Points---------------------1957
* .—Attorneys..........................................................................
Iff®
—Banks................................................................................................ I522
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
5
Prince Edward Island—(Continued)
PAGE
—Laws__________________________________________________ 1852
—Map
.........................................-................................. opposite 1502
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.................... ................................. 1957
—Attorneys...........................................
-.1706
—Banks______________________ ______ ___________ -......... — 1523
—Bank Directors.................................................. -.............................2318
—Laws__________________________________________________ 1853
—Map.................................................................................... opposite 1528
Queensland—Attorneys..................
1708
—Banks...... ...................................... ......................................... ......... 1°5/
Rates of Postage (Domestic and Foreign)................ —...................
7
Rates for Express Money Orders...................................................
7
Rates of Parcel Postage..............
7
Republic of Panama—Banks.................... ............................. -............. 1600
Reserve Cities and Central Reserve Cities----------------------------19
Reserves Required under Federal Reserve Act-------------------------- 19
Reunion—Attorneys.............. ............-........................................... ....... 170®
—Banks______________________
1546
Rhode Island—Accessible Banking Points......................................... 1927
—Attorneys............... ................-..................... -..................... ......... 1684
—Banks—.............................-......... -......................—....................... f22l
—Bank Directors........................................................ -......................?24»
—Laws_________________ __________—....................................... 1809
—Map indexed “R. I.”___________________________ opposite 1222
—State Bankers Association, Officers--------------9
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners..................................— 13
Rhodes—Banks...................................-................................................... 1554
Rhodesia—Attorneys___________________ —................................... 1708
—Banks--------- ------- -................-......................... -......................-.— Iff®
—Map (see Map of Africa)...............................................opposite 1544
Romania—Attorneys................................. -..........................-............... 1714
—Banks.............................................................................. -........... ..1594
—Map (see Map of New Europe) .................................... opposite 1542
Russia—Attorneys—........................................ -......................-......... .. 1714
—Banks...... ........................................................................... ......... r.--l|9^
—Map (see Map of New Europe).................................... opposite 1542
St. Croix—Attorneys_______________________ ----------- ------------1716
—Banks............... ..........................................................-.........- - — - -1 ®00
—Map (see Map of West Indies)...................................opposite 1596
St. Louis, Mo., Map....................... .......................................... opposite /98
St. Paul, Minn., Map........... ................................... -........... ..opposite 710
St. Pierre et Miquelon—Banks........................................................
1536
—Map (Map of Dominion of Canada)---------------------- opposite 1490
St. Thomas—Banks.................... ................. -........... —................. --J992
—Map (see Map of West Indies)...................................... opposite 159,6
Salvador—Attorneys—...................................................................... - -1715
—Banks....................................-......... ............................................... 1599
—Map (see West Indies)...................................... ........... opposite 1596
Samoa Island—Attorneys................................... ......................... ......... 1709
—Banks_______ ____________________-............... -....................... 1557
Saskatchewan—Accessible Banking Points---------------- ---------------I960
—Attorneys........ ............. ......................................... -......................... 1707
—Banks......................................-..................... ................. ............... 1536
—Bank Directors------------ ------------- ---------------- ------- ------------2318
—Laws_________________________________________________ 1855
—Map................. ...................................... ............... ......... .opposite 1496
Savings Department (Banks Having)
(Shown in Bank List by a ® after name of bank)
Scotland—Attorneys............ ............................... ......... ......................... 1 < 14
—Banks..................................-....................................................... -- - J ®9f
—Map (see Map of New Europe).................................... opposite 1542
Senegal— (see French West Africa)
Siam—Attorneys................. ................................................... -............. -1709
—Banks..................................
1554
Siberia—Banks.................. .................................. -................................. 1554
Sierra Leone—Attorneys.......................................................... -............1708
—Banks--------------- ---------- ------------------------------------------- r--}§46
—Map (see Map of Africa).................................................opposite 1544
1716
South America—Attorneys------- -----------—Banks................................. -................................................... ......... 1600
—Map, indexed “So. Am.”________________________opposite 1600
South Australia—Attorneys............................................... -................. 1709
—Banks.................................................................. -........... -............... 15o7
South Carolina—Accessible Banking Points------------------------------- 1928
—Attorneys................
1684
—Banks............................. ........................................... -..................... 1224
—Bank Directors.....................................................
...2248
—Laws__________________________________________________ 1812
—Map, indexed "S. C.”........ ......... ....................................opposite 1224
—State Bankers Association, Officers.------ -------------------9
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners.................................
13
South Dakota—Accessible Banking Points.............
1929
—Attorneys........................................................................................— 1685
—Banks_________________________________________________ 1244
—Bank Directors...----------2253
—Laws------ -------....1815
—Map, indexed “S. D.”...................................................opposite 1244
—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___________________________________1546
—Map (See Map of Africa).........................
oppositel544
Spain—Attorneys.................
1715
—Banks--------------1597
—Map (see Map of New Europe)-------------- ------------- opposite 1542
Spanish Guinea—Banks___________
1546
State Bankers Associations and Officers..........................
9
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
State Bank Officials and Examiners........................................ — 11,12,13
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)-------------- 18
(See also “Laws” indexed)
Straits Settlement—Attorneys................................... -..........-............. 1709
—Banks........ ................................. ................................... ................... 1554
Sumatra—(see Dutch East Indies)
Swaziland—Banks_______________________________________ --1546
—Map (see Map of Africa)_____________ ________ _.opposite 1544
Sweden—Attorneys.................................................... -......................... 1715
—Banks.............. ................................................................... ......... —-1598
—Map (see Map of New Europe).....................................opposite 1542
Switzerland—Attorneys.......................
1715
-Banks--------------- ------- ------------------------- -............... ......... ---}§?!
-•■Map (see Map of New Europe)----------------- ---------- opposite 1542
Syria—Attorneys___________________________________________1709
—Banks________________________________________________ 1554
Table of Cardinal Numbers and Commercial Terms in ten
languages........................
17
Tahiti—Attorneys----------------------------- -------------------................. -1709
—Banks..--------- --------------------------------------- ------- -......... ....... 1557
6
CONTENTS—(Continued)
PAGE
Taiwan (Formosa) (see Japan)
Tanganvika Territorv—Banks
„ —............................. 1546
—Map (see Map of Africa)
_______ opposite 1544
Tasmania—Attorneys_______________
—Banks_____ _________
Tennessee—Accessible Banking Points
____________________ 1929
—Attorneys________________
—Banks..__________________
—Bank Directors______________ .
—Laws...________ __________
—Map____ ___ . ______
9
—State Bankers Association. Officers
(Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners
13
Texas—Accessible Banking Points______ ........ ...............................1931
—Attorneys______________________
—Banks_________ ___________
—Bank Directors______________
2267
—Laws________ ___________
—Map, indexed "Tex”....... ..................
—State Bankers Association, Officers ..... .......................
9
—State Bank Officials and Examiners
_____________
13
(Members shown in Bank List by a J after name of bank)
Timor (see Dutch East Indies)
Togo (see French West Africa)
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_______ 1861
Transvaal—Banks_____ __________ ____ ________ __________ 1549
—Map (see Map of Africa).......... ........................ ...........opposite 1544
Trinidad—Attorneys.......... ......................................
. . ..1716
—Banks__________
1600
—Map (see Map of West Indies)............ ........................ opposite 1596
Trust Powers (Banks having)
(Shown in Bank List by T after name of bank)
Tunisia—Attorneys_______________
..1708
—Banks._________________________
1546
—Map (see Map of Africa)______________ ____ ___ opposite 1544
Turkey in Asia—Banks........................
1555
Turkey in Europe—Attorneys________
1715
—Banks__________
1599
Uganda—Attorneys_______
.1708
—Banks__________
1546
—Map (see Map of Africa)_______ ______ ________opposite 1544
Union of South Africa—Attorneys__________________ _____ ...1708
—Banks.________
.1547
—Map (see Map of Africa)............................................. opposite 1544
United States Map________________ ______________ opposite 32
Uruguay—Attorneys...........................
1716
—Banks........... ............................ ....... ..........................................1603
—Map (see Map of South America)............. ..................opposite 1600
Utah—Accessible Banking Points..._____________
1935
—Attorneys....................
1694
—Banks___ _____
1367
—Bank Directors_________ ______ _____ _________ _______ 2285
—Laws______
1821
—Map indexed “Utah”______ ____ ______________opposite 1366
—State Bankers Association, Officers________ ____ __ _____ _
9
(Members shown in Bank List by a J after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners______________________ 13
Value of Foreign Coins_________ __________________ _______ 16
Venezuela—Attorneys...........................
1716
—Banks__________
1603
—Map (see Map of South America)_______________ opposite 1600
Vermont—Accessible Banking Points..............
1935
—Attorneys___ _________
1695
—Banks.......... .............
1373
—Bank Directors.......................
2287
—Laws____________
1824
—Map. indexed “Va.”__________________________ opposite 1372
—State Bankers Association, Officers....... .........................
9
Vermont—(Continued)
PAGE
(Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners............... .............
.
13
Victoria—Attorneys_________________
.
.
1709
—Banks__________
IIIIIIIIIIl557
Virginia—Accessible Banking Points.............
.
1936
—Attorneys____ _____ ______ __________
“ "i695
—Banks............. ......... ................................ .
' '
1377
—Bank Directors____________ ___________
2288
—Laws.......................
1824
—Map indexed “Va”.......... .............................................opposite 1376
—State Bankers Association, Officers........
.
_
9
(Members shown in Bank List by % after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials andExaminers_______________________ 13
Washington—Accessible Banking Points...........
1940
—Attorneys..................
.1697
—Banks___ ____ ________ ____ _______ _________ IIIIZII 1406
2296
—Bank Directors.................................... .........
—Laws............................ .................. .................. .................... * "l829
Map, indexed “Wash."_______ _____ ___________opposite 1406
—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.
________1709
—Banks...............................
________1558
West Indies—Attorneys_____
............... 1715
—Banks________________
_______1600
—Map_________________
opposite 1596
West Virginia—Accessible Banking Points__________
1941
—Attorneys___________________
1699
—Banks............. ...................... ......................... .........I"'........... 1423
—Bank Directors...............
2300
—Laws...........................
IIIII"I"l832
—Map, indexed “ W. Va ”...------------- ------------------opposite 1422
—State Bankers Association, Officers______________ .
9
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners______________________ 13
Windward Island—Attorneys ________
1716
—Banks....................... ..................................................--.”.'--1600
—Map (see Map of West Indies)........................ ...........opposite 1596
Wisconsin—Accessible Banking Points_________
1944
—Attorneys.......................
””l704
—Banks________
1441
—Bank Directors....... ...................... .......... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2304
—Laws-------------------IIl834
—Map, indexed “ Wis.”--------------------------------------- opposite 1440
—Map of Milwaukee................ ..................... .................opposite 1466
—State Bankers Association, Officers............
.
9
(Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners__ ____ __ ____ _____ 13
World (Map of)---------------------------------------------------- opposite 6
Wyoming—Accessible Banking Points_____________
.
. 1946
—Attorneys-------------------------------------- -------' 1703
—Banks___________________ __________
* 1483
—Bank Directors________________ .
2316
—Laws..... - .............
II.IIIIl836
—Map, indexed Wyo.”....... ................ ....... .................. opposite 1482
—State Bankers Association, Officers...........
.
9
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners______________
_. 14
Yucatan—Attorneys_______________________
1715
Yugo Slavia (See Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and sTovenes)IIVI.YIl592
Yukon—Accessible Banking Points___________ __ _
_
1961
—Attorneys............ ..................................... . .
”l708
—Banks_____________________
1544
Zanibar Island—Attorneys_____
1709
—Banks----- ----------------------------------- -------- II_IIIIIIIII.il-1550
—Map (see Map of Africa)........................ ........... ........opposite 1544
To Our Subscribers
This, the 101st 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.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
RAND M9NALLY & COMPANY.
LIMITED
Head Office: 54, Lombard Street, LONDON, E. C. 3.
FREDERICK CRAUFURD GOODENOUGH, Chairman
AUTHORISED CAPITAL - - ISSUED AND PAID-UP CAPITAL
RESERVE FUND .......................
DEPOSITS etc. (31st December, 1925)
100,000,000
77,961,860
46,250,000
1,531,299,080
Over 1850 branches in England and Wales
Agents and Correspondents throughout the World
THE BANK IS SPECIALLY ORGANISED FOR THE REPRESENTATION
IN GREAT BRITAIN OF AMERICAN BANKS AND BANKERS
CHIEF FOREIGN BRANCH: 168 Fenchurch St., London, E. C. 3
AFFILIATED BANKS:
BARCLAYS BANK (Dominion, Colonial and Overseas)
[BARCLAYS BANK (France) LIMITED
THE BRITISH LINEN BANK
THE UNION BANK OF MANCHESTER LIMITED
ITALIAN AUXILIARY:
BARCLAYS BANK, S. A. I., ROME & GENOA
Representative in America: H. POE ALTON, 60 Wall Street, New York, N. Y.
CHAIRMAN:
The Right Hon. R. McKENNA
JOINT MANAGING DIRECTORS:
FREDERICK HYDE
EDGAR W. WOOLLEY
Subscribed Capital
Paid-up Capital
Reserve Fund Deposits (Dec. 31St, 1925)
HEAD OFFICE: 5, THREADNEEDLE STREET, LONDON, E.C. 2
OVER 1,850 OFFICES IN ENGLAND AND WALES
OVERSEAS BRANCH: 122, OLD BROAD STREET, LONDON, E.C. 2
Atlantic Offices: "Aquitania" ,,Berengaria,t “Mauretania”
AFFILIATED BANKS:
THE CLYDESDALE BANK LTD
BELFAST BANKING COMPANY LTD
NORTH OF SCOTLAND BANK LTD
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
r
irml i
AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND.
BANK OF NEW SOUTH WALES
<ESTABLISHED 1817.)
-
Paid-up Capital
Reserve Fund
Reserve Liability of Proprietors
$30,000,000.00
22,000,000.00
30,000,000.00
$82,000,000.00
Aggregate Assets
30th September, 1925 -
- $400,047,016.00
OSCAR LINES.
HI
1 I RS> I
• 1i
General iVlanager
I I
I HU
iiyoti
ill
|M
1 5ft
'J'i i
415 BRANCHES and AGENCIES in the Australian States, New Zealand, Fiji, Papua
(New Guinea), and London. The Bank transacts every description of Australasian
Banking Business. Wool and other Produce Credits arranged.
London Office:
29, THREADNEEDLE STREET, E. C. 2
Head Office:
GEORGE STREET, SYDNEY
11
THE
NATIONAL BANK
p NEW ZEALAND,
LIMITED
im$
$5 =£1
Authorised and Subscribed Capital Paid Up Capital
_____
Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits -
1Zm j
$30,000,000
10,000,000
10,738,485
DIRECTORS
HON. WILLIAM PEMBER REEVES, Chairman
HENRY F. FRESHWATER, Esq.
ROBERT LOGAN, Esq.
SIR AUSTIN E. HARRIS, K. B. E.
HON. SIR ARTHUR MYERS
JAMES B. REID, Esq.
LINDSAY ERIC SMITH, Esq.
SIR JAMES H. B. COATES (Honorary Director)
CHIEF OFFICE IN
NEW ZEALAND,
HEAD OFFICE,
8, MOORGATE,
LONDON, E. C. 2
WELLINGTON
ARTHUR WILLIS, Manager
G. W. McINTOSH, Acting General Manager
BILLS OF EXCHANGE COLLECTED
WOOL AND PRODUCE CREDITS ARRANGED
ALL CLASSES OF BANKING BUSINESS UNDERTAKEN
BRANCHES AND AGENCIES THROUGHOUT NEW ZEALAND
LONDON BANKERS
THE BANK OF ENGLAND
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
a
LLOYDS BANK, LIMITED
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND, LTD.
i F^iii
OFFICE PARTITIONS
MADE BY THE MILE
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
SOLD BY THE FOOT
(Standard for 33 years)
Directors’ Rooms—Interior Woodwork for
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CABINET WORK TO ORDER
AS WELL AS STOCK PARTITIONS
OOM interiors executed in wood are perfect
w settings for directors’ rooms, executives’ pri
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Makers are competent to interpret faithfully your
architect's details.
Our stock partitions, used to supplement spe
cial cabinet work, are suitable for separating
departments, and for providing private offices for
sub-executives.
These stock partitions may be used over and
over again whenever different space arrangements
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R
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Prompt installation. Information on request.
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THE BUYER’S GUIDE
WRITE
ENVELOPES
FOR
BANKS
HECO ENVELOPE CO.
FRANK HOGAN, President
MANUFACTURERS
351-363 East Ohio Street
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
F.W.LAFRENTZ&GO.
.
.
Formerly
,
J..
_
The American AllOt Company
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Executive Offices:
100 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Cleveland
SAN FRANCISCO
KANSAS BANK NOTE CO.
FREDONIA. KANSAS
PHILADELPHIA
boston
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BALTIMORE
NEW ORLEANS
wilkes-barre los angeles
London, eng.
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In the printing and lithographing of any and all bank
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Samples and prices on application.
BANK STATIONERS
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CHICAGO
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BANK NOTE—LITHOGRAPHERS—Continued
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ARTICLES
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TABLE SHOWING RATES OF PARCEL POSTAGE
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Weight
Local
rate
80.05
1st pound . ------------------------------------------0.0^
Each additional pound, lb.
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Zone
rate
2d
zone
rate
3d
zone
rate
4th
zone
rate
5th
zone
rate
6th
zone
rate
7th
zone
rate
8th
zone
rate
80.05
0.01
80.05
0.01
80.06
0.02
80.07
0.04
80.08
0.06
80.09
0.08
80.11
0.10
80.12
0.12
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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.
FEES FOR SPECIAL
DELIVERY
(Any Class of Mail)
First, Second and Third Class
REGISTRY FEES
First Class
15c, Indemnity to 850.
20c, over $50 to 8100 In
demnity
Second Class
15c, No Indemnity.
Third Class
15c, Indemnity to 825.
Fee for registered mail of any
class of no intrinsic value
no indemnity, 15c.
C. O. D. FEES
INSURANCE FEES
Third and Fourth Class
Third and Fourth Class
12c, Collects to 810.
15c, Collects from 810.01 to
850.
25c, Collects from 850.01 to
8100.
C. O. D. parcels can be sent to
Monev Order offices only.
Amount of collection and money
order fee for return must be
Return Receipts for Regis entered separately and to
tered and Insured Mail, 3c i.at taled on the C. O. D. tag
sender’s request).
and the parcel.
Includes insurance.
10c, to 2 pounds (inclusive)15c, over 2 pounds to 10
pounds (inclusive).
20c, over 10 pounds to 50 or
70 pounds (inclusive).
5c, to 85.
8c, over 85 to 825.
10c, over 825 to 850‘.
25c, over 850 to 8100.
DOMESTIC MONEY
ORDER FEES
2.50.
5c, _____to 8
5.00.
7c, 8 2.51 to
10c, 5.01 to 10.00.
12c, 10.01 to 20.00.
15c, 20.01 to 40.00.
18c, 40.01 to 60.00.
20c, 60.01 to 80.00.
22c, 80.01 to 100.00.
FOREIGN POSTAL 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 additional ounce or
fraction 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
Argentina
Canary Islands
Guatemala
Newfoundland
Trinidad
Bahamas
Colombia
Haiti
New Zealand
(including Tobago)
Balearic Islands
Costa Rica
Honduras
Nicaragua
Uruguay
Bolivia
Cuba
Ireland
Paraguay
wales
Barbados
Curacao
Jamaica
Peru
Windward Islands (including GrenBrazil
Dominican Republic
Labrador
Republic of Panama
ada, St. Vincent, Grenadines, and
British Guiana
Dutch West Indies
Leeward Islands
Salvador
St. Lucia)
British Honduras
Ecuador
Morocco
Scotland
<~arUThe 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 eacn 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, 10 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 oi 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
FOREIGN PARCEL POST RATES
Fourteen cents per pound or fractions thereof. To many countries there is an additional transit rate. Parcels may be registered to certain countries.
Eleven pounds is the limit to foreign points, 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, Hungary, Iceland, 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; 15 lbs. to Cuba.
......
.
,
411 parcel post shipments to Cuba, Peru, Guatemala, and Chili must be accompanied by an invoice vised at tne nearest consulate o. 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 ^e certain countries to which
packages cannot be sent by parcel post. Your local post office should be consulted. Special delivery 20 cents additional. All countries, reQuire declaration
sfiowlng^contents^and vHue^^_^^ mus(; accompany all parcels valued at 825.00 or over, to all foreign countries including the U. S. possessions.
Sealed parcels to Gt. Britain and Northern Ireland may be insured.
INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS
Money orders can be issued between the United States and fifty-eight countries, rates differing and subject Jo change. See your Postmaster for latest rates.
RATES FOR EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS
Not over 82.50_____ 6c
Over 82.50 to 85.00-.-8c
Over 85.00 to 810.00-10c
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Over 810.00 to 820.00. — 12c
Over 820.00 to 840.00 —.15c
Over 840.00 to 860.00.„ 18c
7
Over 860.00 to 8 80.00-.20c
Over 880.00 to 8100.00_-.24c
BANKERS’ ASSOCIATIONS. 1926
AMERICAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Oscar Wells, president First National Bank, Birmingham.
First Vice-President, Melvin A. Traylor, president First Trust and Savings
Bank, Chicago, Ill.
Second Vice-President, Thomas R. Preston, president Hamilton National
Bank, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Executive Manager, F. N. Shepherd, 110 East 42d St., New York City.
Treasurer, Nathan D. Prince, president Hartford Connecticut Trust Co.,
Hartford, Conn.
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, L. A. Mershon; Savings
Bank Division, W. Espey Albig; National Bank Division, E. E. Mountjoy; State Bank Division, F. W. Simmonds. Protective Department.
Janies 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, S. C. King, vice-president Bank of Ensley, Ensley.
Vice-President, R. H. Cochrane, president City National Bank, Tuscaloosa.
Secretary and Treasurer, H. T. Bartlett, vice-president American Trust &
Savings Bank, Birmingham.
ARIZONA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, K. L. Hart, vice-president Southern Arizona Bank and Trust
Company, Tucson.
Vice-President, A. M. Gillespie, president Nogales National Bank, Nogales.
Secretary, Morris Goldwater, Prescott.
Treasurer, J. R. Todd, Phoenix.
ARKANSAS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Robt. Neill, vice-president Arkansas National Bank of Hot
Springs, Hot Springs National Park.
Vice-President, H. W. Woolsey, cashier National Bank of Commerce,
Paragould.
Secretary, Robt. E. Wait. Little Rock.
Treasurer, Art T. Lewis, president First National and First Savings Banks,
Fayetteville.
CALIFORNIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, W. E. Wilcox, vice-president and cashier, Anglo and London
Paris National Bank, San Francisco.
Vice-President, R. B. Hardacre, vice-president Security Trust & Savings
Bank, Los Angeles.
Secretary, Frederick H. Colburn, 628 Mills Bldg., San Francisco.
Treasurer, A. H. Muller, secretary The San Francisco Bank, San Francisco.
CANADIAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, C. E. Neill, general manager of The Royal Bank of Canada
Montreal, Que.
Secretary-Treasurer, Henry T. Ross, Dominion Express Building, Montreal,
Que.
COLORADO BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, M. H. Crissman, cashier First National Bank, Paonia.
Vice-President, R. L. Stitt, cashier Wallace State Bank, Monte Vista.
Secretary, L. F. Scarboro, editor and publisher Mountain States Banker
Denver.
Treasurer, Beman C. Fox, vice-president Grand Valley National BankGrand Junction.
CONNECTICUT BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, R. E. Herman, vice-president Mechanics Bank, New Haven
Vice-President, Wm. P. Calder, vice-president Bristol National Bank
Bristol.
Secretary, Chas. E. Hoyt, treasurer So. Norwalk Tr. Co., So. Norwalk
Treasurer, H. A. Hoadley, treasurer Salisbury Bank & Trust Co., Lakeville
DELAWARE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Haldeman C. Stout, vice-president Industrial Trust Co , Wil
mington.
Vice-President, Thomas R. Ingram, cashier Sussex Trust Co., Lewes Del
Secretary and Treasurer, Warren K. Ayres, assistant treasurer Wilmington
Trust Company, Wilmington.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Howard Moran, vice-president American Security & Trust Co
Washington.
First Vice-President, W. W. Spaid, W. B. Hibbs & Co., Washington
Second-Vice President, Robert V. Fleming, president Riggs National Bank
Washington.
Secretary. Wilmer J. Waller, vice-president Federal-American National
Bank, Washington.
Treasurer, A. S. Gatley, vice-president and cashier Lincoln National Bank
Washington.
Assistant Secretary, Miss Grace M. Bromley, 1318 F St. N. W., Washington
Counsel, Frank J. Hogan, Washington.
FLORIDA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, J. H. Therrell, president Commercial Bank, Ocala
Vice-President, J. S. Reese, president Citizens & Peoples National Bank
Pensacola.
Secretary and Treasurer, W. O. Boozer, vice-president Atlantic National
Bank, Jacksonville.
IOWA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, A. C. Smith, president City National Bank, Clinton.
Vice-President, John Sieh, cashier Farmers Trust & Savings Bank, Spencer.
Secretary, Frank Warner, 430 Liberty Bldg., Des Moines.
Treasurer, F. A. Schuetz. cashier State Savings Bank, Lawler.
KANSAS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, W. M. Price, president Lyon County State Bank, Emporia.
Vice-President, A. W. Wilson, president National Bank of Ness City, Ness
City.
Secretary, W. W. Bowman, Topeka.
Assistant Secretary, Fred M. Bowman, Topeka.
Office Secretary, Eleanor J. Woodburn, Topeka.
Treasurer, I. J. Meade, vice-president Lawrence National Bank, Lawrence
KENTUCKY BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President. N. H. Dosker, vice-president National Bank of Kentucky
Louisville.
Secretary, Harry G. Smith, 400-1 Louisville National Bank Bldg., Louisville.
1 reasurer, A. J. Emerine. cashier Citizens Bank, Carrsville.
LOUISIANA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, W. P. Connell, President Louisiana National Bank, Baton Rouge.
Vice-President, J. C. Barry, executive vice-president Bank of Lafayette &
Trust Co., Lafayette.
Secretary, G. R. Broussard, vice-president Bank of Abbeville, Abbeville.
Treasurer, G. F. Provost, vice-president and cashier, Bank of Commerce &
Trust Co., Mansfield.
MAINE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, F. L. Palmer, vice-president Fidelity Trust Company, Portland.
V ice-President, E. E. Parker, cashier Manufacturers National Bank
Lewiston.
Vice-President, H. L. Pishon, treasurer Augusta Trust Co., Augusta.
Secretary, E. S. Kennard, vice-president Rumford National Bank, Eumford.
Treasurer, G. A. Safford, secretary-treasurer Hallowell Trust & Banking
Co.. Hallowell.
MARYLAND BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, J. T. C. Hopkins, Jr., president Cecil National Bank, Port DepositSecretary, Charles Hann, Merchants National Bank, Baltimore.
Treasurer, Wm. Marriott, cashier Western National Bank, Baltimore.
MASSACHUSETTS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Myron F. Converse, treasurer Worcester Five Cents Savings
Bank, Worcester.
Vice-President, John W. Smead, president First National Bank, Greenfield.
Secretary, George W. Hyde, vice-president First National Bank, Boston.
Treasurer, J. H. Gifford, vice-president Merchants National Bank, Salem.
MICHIGAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Gus Hill, president First National Bank, Port Huron.
First Vice-President, E. R. Morton, vice-president and cashier City
National Bank, Battle Creek.
Second Vice-President, W. L. Dunham, vice-president First National Bank,
Detroit.
Secretary, Mrs. H. M. Brown, 723 Ford Bldg., Detroit.
Treasurer, F. E. Van Alstyne, president Wyandotte Savings Bank, Wyan
dotte.
General Counsel, Hal. H. Smith, Detroit.
MINNESOTA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, R. E. Macgregor, vice-president Northwestern National Bank,
Minneapolis.
Vice-President, A. G. Wedge, president First National Bank, Park Rapids.
Secretary, F. P. Fellows, 718 National Building, Minneapolis.
Asst. Secretary, Vida R. Richards, 718 National Bldg., Minneapolis.
Treasurer, A. M. Schaefer, Peoples State Bank, Jordan.
MISSISSIPPI BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, O. B. Taylor, vice-president Merchants Bank and Trust Co.,
Jackson.
Vice-President, A. D. Simpson, vice-president First National Bank, Meridian
Secretary, George B. Power, Capital National Bank Bldg., Jackson.
Treasurer, N. H. Crenshaw, cashier First National Bank, Jackson.
MISSOURI BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, W. W. Pollock, president North Missouri Trust Co., Mexico.
Vice-President, Edward Buder, vice-president and treasurer Mercantile
Trust Co., St. Louis.
Secretary, W. F. Keyser, Sedalia.
Assistant Secretary, E. P. Neef, Sedalia.
Treasurer, E. B. Jacobs, cashier First National Bank, Carthage.
MONTANA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, J. K. Heslet, cashier W. A. Clark & Brother. Bkrs., Butte.
Vice-President, E. H. Westbrook, president Midland National Bank
Billings.
Secretary-Treasurer, John Romersa, Kalispell.
NEBRASKA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, I. R. Alter, vice-president First National Bank, Grand Island.
Chairman Executive Council, P. L. Hall, Jr., cashier Greenwood State Bank
Greenwood.
Secretary, William B. Hughes, 908 W. O. W. Bldg., Omaha.
Treasurer, F. W. Thomas, vice-president First National Bank, Omaha.
General Counsel, J. P. Palmer, 306 Peters Trust Bldg., Omaha.
GEORGIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Abial Winn, vice-president First National Bank, Valdosta
Vice-President, Robt. Strickland, Jr., vice-president Fourth National Bank
Atlanta.
Secretary, Haynes McFadden, Suite 707-101 Marietta St., Atlanta
Asst. Secretary, Jos. R. Murphy, Suite 707-101 Marietta St., Atlanta.
Treasurer. E. L. Henderson, cashier Commercial Bank, Cedartown.
General Counsel, Orville A. Park, Macon.
NEVADA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, E. E. Ennor, cashier First National Bank, Elko.
Vice-President, C. W. Mapes, president Washoe County Bank, Reno.
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, C. E. Martin, vice-president Citizens Bank, Fort Valley
First Vice-President, M. L. Lee, cashier Moultrie Banking Co., Moultrie.
Second Vice-President, R. L. McClain, vice-president Pickens County Bank
Jasper.
Secretary and Treasurer, L. R. Adams, vice-president Georgia State Bank
Atlanta.
General Counsel, Alex. W. Smith, Jr., Atlanta.
NEW HAMPSHIRE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, E. K. Woodworth, president New Hampshire Savings Bank
Concord.
Secretary, Harry L. Additon, vice-president and cashier Merchants National
Bank, Manchester.
Treasurer. F. W. Page, treasurer Whitefleld Savings Bank & Trust Co.,
Whitefleld.
IDAHO BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, A. V. Chamberlin, vice-president American Trust Co., Coeur
d’Alene.
Vice-President, Walter F. Hansen, assistant cashier First National Bank of
Ida, Boise.
Secretary, J. S. St. Clair, vice-president Boise City National Bank, Boise.
Treasurer, L. C. Collins, cashier First National Bank, Blackfoot.
NEW JERSEY BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Walter E. Robb, president Burlington Citv Loan and Trust Co .
Burlington.
Vice-President, F. Morse Archer, president First National State Bank,
Camden.
Secretary, Wm. J. Field, president Commercial Trust Company of New
Jersey. Jersey City.
Treasurer, William J. Couse, president Asbury Park Trust Co., Asbury Park.
ILLINOIS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, W. B. Crawford, vice-president West Frankfort Bank & Trust
Co., West Frankfort.
Vice-President, J. M. Appel, president Highland Park State Bank, Highland
Park, First National Bank, Wilmette, and Broadway National Bank
Chicago.
Secretary, M. A. Graettinger, Illinois Bankers Association, Chicago.
Treasurer, W. H. Drewel, president National Trust Bank, Charleston.
Assistant Secretary, Olive S. Jennings, Illinois Bankers Association, Chicago
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
INDIANA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, R. C. Stephenson, president Saint Joseph Loan and Trust
Company, South Bend.
Vice-President, Hugo C. Rothert,president Huntingburg Bank.Huntingburc
Secretary, Forba McDaniel, 310 Odd Fellow Bldg., Indianapolis.
Treasurer, J. C. Haskett, cashier Henry County Bank, Spiceland.
NEW MEXICO BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, L. C. Becker, cashier First National Bank, Belen.
Vice-President, E. A. Brickley. cashier First National Bank, Carrizozo.
Secretary, Mrs. Margaret F. Barnes, 724 First National Bank Bldg., Albu
querque.
Treasurer, Ernst Ruth, cashier National Bank of New Mexico, Raton
8
BANKERS* ASSOCIATIONS, 1926—Continued
NEW YORK STATE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Carleton A. Chase, president First Trust and Deposit Co.,
Syracuse.
Vice President, G. W. McGarrah, chairman of the executive committee,
Chase National Bank, New York.
Secretary, Edward J. Gallien, 128 Broadway, New York.
Treasurer, Wm. T. McCaffrey, president National Bank of Rochester,
Rochester.
SAVINGS BANK ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK
President, George D. Sears, secretary Buffalo Savings Bank. Buffalo.
Vice-President, Roy C. Van Denbergh, vice-president Savings Bank of
Utica, Utica.
Vice-President, Philip A. Benson, secretary Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn,
Brooklyn.
Vice-President, Frederic B. Stevens, president National Savings Bank,
Albany.
Vice-President, Lewis B. Gawtry, vice-president Bank for Savings, 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.
NORTH CAROLINA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Frank F. Fagan, vice-president and cashier First National Bank,
Rocky Mount.
Vice-President, E. E. Jones, cashier Independence Trust Co., Charlotte.
Vice-President, W. G. Gaither, vice-president First & Citizens National
Bank, Elizabeth City.
Vice-President, John W. Simpson, vice-president and cashier Atlantic Bank
& Trust Co., Greensboro.
Secretary, Paul C. Brown, Raleigh.
Treasurer, H. G. Kramer, vice-president and cashier Savings Bank and
Trust Co., Elizabeth City.
General Counsel, Willis Smith, Raleigh.
NORTH DAKOTA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, H. T. Graves, president James River National Bank, Jamestown.
Vice-President and Chairman Executive Committee, G. H. Leick, cashier
First National Bank, Hebron.
Secretary, W. C. Macfadden, 54 Broadway, Fargo.
Treasurer, J. E. Davis, president Citizens State Bank, Goodrich.
OHIO BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Wm. A. Ackerman, vice-president. The Knox National
Bank, Mt. Vernon.
Vice-President, Robert McEvilley, \ice-president First National Bank,
Cincinnati.
Secretary, S. a. Roach. Huntington Bank Bldg., Columbus.
Treasurer, H. M. Davies, vice-president and cashier The Commercial Bank,
Delphos.
OKLAHOMA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, E. D. Kilpatrick, cashier First State Bank, Le Flore.
Vice-President, G. S. Weitzenhoffer, vice-president Security National Bank,
Oklahoma City.
Secretary, Eugene P. Gum, 907 Colcord Bldg., Oklahoma City.
Assistant Secretary, Gertrude Corbitt, Oklahoma City.
Treasurer, O. E. Thompson, president McCurtain County Bank, Broken
Bow, Okla.
Ohm. executive committee, L. K. Meek, president Security State Bank,
Ponca City.
OREGON BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, J. E. Montgomery, president Bank of Southwestern Oregon
Marshfield.
Vice-President, Keith Powell, president First National Bank and Bank of
Woodburn, Woodburn.
Treasurer, J. F. Hutchinson, cashier First National Bank, Union, Ore.
Secretary, Andrew Miller, 310 Lumbermens Bldg., Portland.
PENNSYLVANIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Clark Hammond, vice-president Keystone National Bank,
Pittsburgh.
Vice-President, Harry J. Haas, vice-president First National Bank, Phila
delphia.
Secretary, C. F. Zimmerman, president First, National Bank, Huntingdon.
Treasurer, A1 K. Thomas, president East End Trust Co., Harrisburg.
RHODE ISLAND BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, John H. Wells,vice-president R. I. Hospital Trust Co., ProvidenceVice-President, Everett W. Whitford, president ( entreville National Bank,
West Warwick.
Secretary, Edward A. Havens, vice-president Mechanics National Bank,
Providence.
Treasurer, Clyde A. Rines, assistant secretary, Industrial Trust Co.,
Providence.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
SOUTH CAROLINA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, G. W. Duvall, president The Bank of Cheraw, Cheraw, S. C.
Vice-President, James E. Peurifoy, president First National Bank. Wate
boro.
Secretary and Treasurer, Henry S. Johnson, Columbia.
Attorney, B. H. Moss, president Edisto National Bank, Orangeburg.
SOUTH DAKOTA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Einer Johnson, cashier Volin State Bank, Volin, S. Dak.
Vice-President, Harry M. Griffith, president Potter County Bank, Gettys
burg.
Secretary, George A. Starring, City Hall Building, Huron, S Dak.
Treasurer, Geo. C. Fullenweider, president National Bank of Huron,
Huron, S. Dak.
TENNESSEE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, T. A. Einbrey, president Farmers National Bank, Winchester.
Vice-President, E. F. Ames, vice-president and cashier First National Bank,
Maryville.
Vice-President, Algood Carlen, assistant cashier Citizens Bank, Cookeville.
Vice-President, Caldwell Harrison, cashier Farmers-Peoples Bank, Milan.
Secretary. H. G. Huddleston. 1015-1016 Independent Life Bldg., Nashville.
Treasurer, W. FI. Wall, cashier First Trust & Savings Bank, Clarksville.
TEXAS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, (’has. A. Fisk, vice-president Amarillo Bank & Trust Co.,
Amarillo.
Secretary, W. A. Philpott, Jr., Dallas.
Treasurer, Roy K. Mims, president First State Bank & Trust Co., Laredo.
UTAH BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Jas. M. Peterson, president James M. Peterson Bank, Richfield.
First Vice-President, E. A. Culbertson, vice-president Continental National
Bank, Salt Lake City.
Second Vice-President, J. E. Halverson, president State Security Bank,
Brigham City.
.
Secretary and Treasurer, Carl R. Marcusen, cashier Price Commercial &
Savings Bank, Price.
VERMONT BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Chas. M. Smith, president Marble Savings Bank, Rutland.
Vice-President, W. ('. Johnson, Jr., cashier Peoples National Bank, Barre.
Secretary, C. S. Webster, treasurer Barton Savings Bank & Trust Co.,
Barton.j
.
Treasurer, L. A. Neal, cashier Bradford National Bank, Bradford.
VIRGINIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, M. G. Field, president National Bank of Orange, Orange.
Vice-President, J. M. Lewis, president Bank of Gloucester, Gloucester.
Secretary, W. F. Augustine, vice-president First and Merchants National
Bank, Richmond.
„
Assistant Secretary, Harry Frazier, Jr., member of Firm Frederick E.
Nolting & Co., Richmond.
,
„ _
Treasurer, W. S. irby, vice-president and cashier Bank of Lunenburg,
Kenbridge.
WASHINGTON BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Guy C. Browne, president Columbia ValleyBank, Wenatchee.
Vice-President, J. W. Spangler, president Seattle National Bank. Seattle.
Secretary and General Council, Wm. Hatch Davis, 1016 Old National
Bank, Spokane.
„
Treasurer, F. C. Forrest, cashier First National Bank, Pullman.
WEST VIRGINIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, M. A. Fletcher, treasurer Fairmont Trust Co., Fairmont.
Vice-President, C. M. Gohen, president First Huntington National Bank,
E
Huntington.
,
_
Secretary, Joseph S. Hill, vice-president and cashier Capital City Bank,
Charleston.
„ ,
Treasurer, L. W. Boley, cashier Oak Hill National Bank, Oak Hill.
WISCONSIN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Knute Anderson, cashier Union National Bank, Eau Claire.
Vice-President, N. T. Gill, cashier State Bank of Reedsburg, Reedsburg.
Secretary, Wall G. Coapman, 717 Caswell Block, Milwaukee.
Treasurer, R. K. Henry, assistant cashier Jefferson County Bank,
Jefferson.
WYOMING BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, F. H. Healy, president Encampment State Bank, Encampment.
Vice-President, Wm. C. Henderson, cashier First National Bank, Sheridan.
Secretary, Harry B. Henderson, Cheyenne.
Treasurer, Carl A. Shumaker, cashier Wyoming National Bank, Casper.
ADDITIONAL BANKERS’ ASSOCIATIONS
INVESTMENT BANKERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
Office of the Secretary, 105 South La Salle Street, Chicago
OFFICERS AND BOARD OF GOVERNORS
1926
PRESIDENT
BAY MORKIS................................... Brown Brothers & Co............................................................................................................................................................... New York
VICE-PRESIDENTS
ARTHUR H. GILBERT.............. Spencer Trask & Co...............................................................................................
PLINY JEWELL...............................Coffin & Burr, Inc...................................................................................................
JOHN W. MACGREGOR........... Glover & MacGregor.............................................................................................
TOM K. SMITH...............................Kauffman, Smith & Co., Inc..............................................................................
ELI T. WATSON..............................Watson, Williams & Co........................................................................................
Chicago
Boston
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
New Orleans
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
ALDEN H. LITTLE.....................105 S. La Salle Street.................................................................................................................................................................Chicago
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
CLAYTON G. SCHRAY..............105 S La Salle Street................................................................................................................................................................ Chicago
TREASURER
FRANK M. GORDON................. First Trust & Savings Bank.......................................................
Chicago
GOVERNORS
GEORGE WHITNEY.................... J. P. Morgan & Co.........................................................................
JOSEPH R. SWAN......................... Guaranty Company of New York.........................................
CLARKSON POTTER.................. Hayden, Stone & Co....................................................... ..............
B. A. TOMPKINS............................ Bankers Trust Co............................................................................
HENRY R. HAYES....................... Stone & Webster, Inc....................................................................
GEORGE B. CALDWELL.......... 100 Broadway..................................................................................
WALTER S. BREWSTER.......... Russell, Brewster & Co................................................................
ROBERT STEVENSON, Jr. . . . Stevenson, Perry, Stacy & Co..................................................
HENRY C. OLCOTT.................... Continental and Commercial Trust & Savings Bank .
CARROLL J. WADDELL........... Drexel & Co.......................................................................................
RICHARD E. NORTON............. W. H. Newbold’s Son & Co......................................................
FRANK D. NICOL......................... Nicol, Ford & Co............................................................................
R. A. WILBUR.................................. The Herrick Co................................................................................
THOMAS N. DYSART................ Knight, Dysart & Gamble.........................................................
KELTON E. WHITE................... G. H. Walker & Co.......................................................................
MAX O. WHITING....................... Harris, Forbes & Co., Inc...........................................................
JOHN P. BAER................................ John P. Baer & Co.........................................................................
GEORGE A. COLSTON............... Colston, Heald & Trail...............................................................
ROBERT H. MOULTON............ R. II. Moulton & Co.....................................................................
JOHN E. JARDINE....................... Wm. R. Staats Co..........................................................................
CHARLES R. BLYTH.................. Blyth, Witter & Co........................................................................
BENJAMIN H. DIBBLEE........ E. H. Rollins & Sons....................................................................
HUGH W. GROVE......................... First Wisconsin Co.........................................................................
EDGAR FRIEDLANDER.......... 3283^ Walnut Street.....................................................................
J. H. GUNDY..................................... Wood, Gundy & Co.......................................................................
SIGMUND STERN......................... Stern Brothers & Co.....................................................................
WILLIS K. CLARK........................ Geo. H. Burr, Conrad & Broom, Inc....................................
CHARLES T. SIDLO..................... Sidlo, Simons. Day & Co............................................................
C. O. KALMAN................................. Kalman, Gates, White & Co.....................................................
JOEL E. FERRIS............................. Ferris & Hardgrove.......................................................................
.New York
New York
New York
.New York
New York
New York
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
, Philadelphia
. Philadelphia
. Detroit
. Cleveland
, St, Louis
. St. Louis
. Boston
. Baltimore
. Baltimore
. Los Angeles
. Los Angeles
. San Francisco
.San Francisco
.Milwaukee
. Cincinnati
. Toronto
, Kansas City
Portland, Ore.
, Denver
St. Paul
, Spokane
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, C, C. Bennett, Western Securities Investment Co., Denver, Colo.
Vice-President, E. L. Cralle, Atkinson, Warren & Henley Co., Oklahoma City, Okla.
Vice-President, Wm. H. McNeal, N. Y. Title & Mortgage Co., New York, N. Y.
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
1926
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, Ill.
W. M. Leonard, 922 Terminal Building, Lincoln, Neb.
E. R. Tennant, Dallas Trust and Savings Bank, Dallas, Texas.
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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.
R. R. Rogers, Vermont Loan & Trust Co., Spokane Wash.
10
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of EVERY DESCRIPTION
Made by
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85-87 Adams Street
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WORLD WIDE DISTRIBUTOR
Inventor and Manufacturer
FOR THE PAST TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
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INDEX
Prefix Numbers
CITIES
1 New York, N.Y.
2 Chicago, Ill.
3 Philadelphia.Pa.
4 St. Louis. Mo.
5 Boston, Mass.
6 Cleveland, Ohio
7 Baltimore, Md.
8 Pittsburgh,Pa.
9 Detroit, Mich.
10 Buffalo, N. Y.
11 San Francisco,
Cal.
12 Milwaukee, Wis.
13 Cincinnati, Ohio
14 New Orleans,La.
15 Washington,
D. C.
16 Los Angeles,
Cal.
17 Minneapolis,
Minn.
18 Kansas City.
Mo.
19 Seattle, Wash.
20 Indianapolis,
Ind.
21 Louisville, Ky.
22 St. Paul, Minn.
23 Denver, Colo.
24 Portland, Ore..
25 Columbus, Ohio
26 Memphis, Tenn.
27 Omaha, Neb.
28 Spokane, Wash.
29 Albany. N. Y.
30 San Antonio,
LIBRARY
PASTE
T6X.
Sticks Quickest
Is the Most
Reliable
Keeps Clean
Never Spoils
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.
&
STATES
50 New York
51 Connecticut
52 Maine
53 Massachusetts
54 New Hampshire
55 New Jersey
56 Ohio
57 Rhode Island
58 Vermont
59............................
60 Pennsylvania
61 Alabama
62 Delaware
63 Florida
64 Georgia
65 Maryland
66 North Carolina
67 South Carolina
68 Virginia
69 West Virginia
70 Illinois
71 Indiana
72 Iowa
73 Kentucky
74 Michigan
75 Minnesota
76 Nebraska
77 North Dakota
78 South Dakota
79 Wisconsin
80 Missouri
81 Arkansas
82 Colorado
83. Kansas
84 Louisiana
85 Mississippi
86 Oklahoma
87 Tennessee
88 Texas
gg
90 California
91 Arizona
92 Idaho
93 Montana
94 Nevada
95 New Mexico
96 Oregon
97 Utah
98 Washington
99 Wyoming
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
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A. S. Pratt & Sons,mc.-National Bank Agents and Attorneys
WASHINGTON, D. C.
See Back of Washington, D. C. Map
I
COMPTROLLER’S CALLS
l
TO THE
|
1
1
f
1
1
1886
1887
1888
1889
I
1890
1
1
|
1
1
9
1
1
1
I
I
"1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
A
1911
1
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NATIONAL
BANKS
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FROM SEPTEMBER 9, 1886, TO DATE
YEAR
1912
1913
1914*
1915*
1916*
1917*
1918*
1919*
1920*
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
JAN.
FEB.
MAR.
F
4
14
T
26
F
28
M
26
APR.
F
13 70
66
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
81
75
F
14 73
F
5 70
M
31 76
s
7 58
T
3 83
T
2 76
S
28 79
T
6 84
T
5 74
T
9 61
Th
9 73
T
20 77
T
4 70
W
4 50
Th
4 63
T
7 67
M
5 68
M
4 63
T
4 63
S
28 59
M
21 54
F
10 69
M
31 91
T
4 78
Th
22 94
W
15 62
W
23 56
Th
30 93
W
7 92
Th
F
18 58
14 57
F
W
4 59
4 61
T
30 118
S
W
1 58 23 53
M
F
1 55 30 60
T
W
1 57 20 50
F
S
10 67 29 50
M
M
12 69 30 49
T
W
4 66 30 57
Th
Th
28 66
30 63
F
F
5 56 30 56
T
3 95
30 88
M
30 91
M
T
3
96
M
12 102
T
25 71
T
17 69
Th
10 65
Th
9 76
M
12 69
F
25 88
M
18 73
30
85
W
T
3 103
F
27 65
T
16 76
Th
10 70
W
23 70
W
1 70
Th
1 62
F
1 86
W
4 82
W
28 82
T
29 57
T
7 59
T
13 84
Th
2 76
T
20 68
Th
7 69
W
5 68
M
30 77
M
15 61
W
9 92
T
6 89
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
F
25 78
F
30 80
M
15 82
W
16 77
M
20 59
Th
14 90
NOV.
M
30 80
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
F
30 86
F
29 64
67
F
22 55
OCT
Th
7
W
5 65
Th
4 96
M
1 80
M
29 76
F
6
SEP.
AUG.
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
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
T
5 95
T
26 83
T
21 73
S
31 49
W
10
F
17
T
20
F
1
M
17
M
S
31 63
F
12 74
W
8 70
T
6
68
62
66
S
M
31 108
10 102
90
70
29 105
S
28
66
Th
31 61
F
31 51
W
27 40
M
31 41
T
31 60
W
31 44
W
29 44
S
31 116
14 76
M
69
15 68
F
15 77
F
W
31
Dates and number of Call*
made on respective dates
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
82
Th
31
94
30 79
f £,Jr,st F*?«res In Square denote day of month call was made,
I
,n Square show number of days Intervening betweei calls.
1 LETTERS In Square signify day of week call was made.
Courtesy of Crocker First National Bank, San Francisco, Calif.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
CALLS
10
5
3
16
11
7
9
1
9
7
4
10
6
9
6
2
6
5
3
5
2
3
4
1
4
5
2
10
7
18
13
203
32 on Monday
46
“ Tuesday
36
“ Wednesday
33 “ Thursday
38
“ Friday
19
“ Saturday
Total, 303
• Six calls made.
KEY
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STATE BANK OFFICIALS AND EXAMINERS, 1926
State
Name
Address
Ala......... .. .A. E. Jackson, Supt. of Hanks......................... Montgomery.
R ■ Keener, Asst. Supt. of Banks...............Montgomery.
W. W. Crawford,member of Banking Board .Birmingham
Frank P. Folmar,member of Banking Board.Troy.
George B. Jackson, Bank Examiner.............. Montgomery.
M. A. O'Dom, Bank Examiner........................ Selma
Leon P. Cartwright, Bank Examiner...........Montgomery.
A. B. McWilliams, Bank Examiner...............Athens.
A. P. Imahorn, Bank Examiner...................... Montgomery
Ariz..
• • A. T. Hammons, Supt. of Banks.....................Phoenix.
A. R. Davis, Chief Bank Examiner...............Phoenix.
Clarence Cox, Deputy Bank Examiner. . . .Phoenix.
Minnie Seaman, Acct.-Stenographer.............Phoenix
S. B. Smith, Special Bank Examiner............ Phoenix.
Ark..
. . Loid Rainwater, Bank Commissioner........... Little Rock.
R. G. Dickinson, Asst. Bk. Commissioner.. Little Rock.
Oliver Phillips, Asst. Commissioner in
charge of Building & Loan Associations.. Little Rock.
H H. Cooner Bank Examiner........................ Little Rock
J. W. Jarrett, Bank Examiner......................... Little Rock
J. C. Wilson, Bank Examiner........................... Little Rock.'
Theo. P. Carson, Bank Examiner...................Little Rock.
E. B. Futrall, Asst. Bank Examiner..............Little Rock
Calif..
. .John Franklin Johnson, Supt. of Banks.... 7th Floor, Security
Bldg., 343 Sansome
_
St., San Francisco.
Colo. .
. .Grant McFerson. Bank Commissioner......... Denver.
Axel B. Olson, Chief Deputy Bank Com... Denver.
John Jepson, Deputy Bank Com.................... Denver.
Walter J. Nelson, Deputy Bank Com.
Office, 125 State Office Bldg..........................Denver.
J. L. Morehead, Deputy Bank Com.............. Denver.
Conn.. . .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.
K. B. Reynolds, Bank Examiner.................... Branford.
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.
Stanley F. Gierymski, Bank Examiner. . . .New Britain.
George H. Hotchkiss, Bank Examiner..........Hartford.
Webster D. Copp, Bank Examiner.................Norwich
Dela..
. .Harold W. Horsey, State Bank Com.............Dover.
Ira Lewis, Deputy Bank Com..........................Bridgeville
Paul D. Lovett, Clerk.......................................... Newark.
Fla. .
• ' |&n$8t
Comptroller..................................Tallahassee.
W. M. McIntosh, Jr. General Chief Clerk.Tallahasse.
R. A. Gray, Asst, to the Comptroller............Tallahassee.
F- < JPole.' Banking Clerk..................................Tallahassee.
J- E Perkins, Bank Examiner..........................Tallahassee.
S' M. Porter, Chief Bank Examiner............. Tallahassee.
I. ( . Hawkins, Bank Examiner...................... Miami.
G. C. White, Bank Examiner............................Starke
A. W. Saarinen, Bank Examiner..................... Tallahassee.
SrRogers, Jr., Bank Examiner..................Dunnellon.
W. C. Sale. Bank Examiner...............................Coconut Grove.
E. P. Jackson, Bank Examiner........................ Tallahassee.
Ga...
■ T. R. Bennett, Supt. of Banks......................... Atlanta.
J. E. Cagle, Asst. Supt. of Banks....................Atlanta.
R. B. Gunby, Bank Examiner.......................... Columbus.
E. B. Douglass, Bank Examiner...................... Talbotton.
W- D- Lloyd, Bank Examiner...........................Tallapoosa.
M. E. Sisk, Bank Examiner............................... Greensboro
N. R. Henderson, Bank Examiner................. Douglasville.
O. G. Jackson, Bank Examiner........................College Park.
W. J. Davis. Bank Examiner............................ Portal.
M. J. Janes, Bank Examiner............................. Griffin.
H. B. Pitt. Bank Examiner................................ Lincolnton.
C. L. Gruver, Bank Examiner.......................... Summit.
Idaho.
•E. W. Porter. Commissioner of Finance. . . .Boise.
H. G. A. Winter, Chief Examiner, Blue skyBoise.
C. I. Canfield, Chief Bank Examiner............Boise.
W. H. Horne, Examiner......................................Boise.
E. Scott, Gen’l Liquidating Agent.................Boise.
J. R. Middleton, Examiner................................ Boise.
Illinois. . .Oscar Nelson, Auditor, Main Office.............. Springfield
Chicago Office: 1331, 33 S. Clark St.
E. E. Nicholson, Chief Bank Examiner. . . .Springfield.
Uatl U,- Weber, Ass’t Chief Bank Exam.. .Springfield.
F. E. Edgerton, Chief Examiner..................... Chicago.
Chas. Curren, Jr., Bank Examiner.................Chicago
Ralph Fairbairn, Bank Examiner................... Chicago.
Harrison Mathewson, Bank Examiner......... Chicago.
.. *
C. H. Ruedi, Bank Examiner............................Chicago.
John W. Cruden, Bank Examiner.................. Chicago.
A. E. Kimlin, Bank Examiner..........................Chicago
H. E. Robertson, Bank Examiner.................. Chicago.
Arthur M. Tarman, Bank Examiner.............Chicago.
F. A. Adams, Bank Examiner...........................Springfield.
F- A- Bach, Bank Examiner..............................Springfield.
M. S. Barber, Bank Examiner.......................... Springfield.
Frank Chew, Bank Examiner............................Springfield
Glen C. Hodges, Bank Examiner....................Springfield.’
O. A. James, Bank Examiner............................ Springfield.
J. B. Lennon, Bank Examiner..................... . .Springfield.
J. L. Northrup, Bank Examiner......................Springfield.
E. R. Petrie, Bank Examiner............................Springfield
J*F■ Shearer, Bank Examiner..........................Springfield.
W. C. Shy, Bank Examiner............................... Springfield.
W. E. Turner, Bank Examiner........................ Springfield.
J. W. McClellan, Trust Examiner................. Springfield.
lnd..
.Thos. D. Barr. Bank Commissioner...............Indianapolis.
Luther F. Symons, Deputy Commissioner. .Lewisville.
Don P. Carpenter, Chief Examiner............... Brazil.
C. M. Lawrence, Bank Examiner................... Princeton.
J. Paul McMillan, Bank Examiner................ Edinburg.
Cly R. Humston, Bank Examiner...................Warsaw.
John C. Sanders, Bank Examiner................... Delphi.
Wm. R. Dexheimer, Bank Examiner............ Hammond.
Frank M. Brandon, Bank Examiner............. Auburn.
Morris E. Stults, Bank Examiner................... Portland
■J- W-Barrett, Bank Examiner......................... Indianapolis.
J. N. West, Bank Examiner.............................. Greenwood.
Iowa........ . L. A. Andrew, Supt. of Banking......................Des Moines.
C. C. Jacobsen, Deputy Supt............................ Des Moines.
C. Wr. Enyart, Examiner-in-charge of closed
kaffiM.........................................................................Des Moines.
Carl Trout, Examiner........................................... Maxwell.
H. C. Lynn, Bank Examiner.............................Ottumwa
F. W. Bloxham, Bank Examiner.....................Mason City
F. W. Walsmith, Bank Examiner................... Ottumwa.
A. E. Rugg, Bank Examiner............................. Des Moines.
V. J. Wilson. Bank Examiner......................... Waterloo
L. IT. Jurgemeyer, Bank Examiner................ Sheldon. ’
.4
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
11
State
Name
Address
Iowa........... H. B. Dresler, Bank Examiner..........................Des Moines
(cont.) V. L. Bartling, Bank Examiner......................... Waterloo
A. J. Mulroney, Bank Examiner..................... Mallard
J. H. Peterman, Bank Examiner....................lndianola
Wm. Taylor, Bank Examiner.......................... Adel.
B. H. Wood. Bank Examiner.......................... Perry.
V. O. Figge Bank Examiner............................. Osslan
„
R■ S. Beatty, Bank Examiner............................Storm Lake.
L. D. Beckett, Bank Examiner........................ Northwood.
Kansas.... Roy L. Bone, Bank Commissioner................. Topeka
W. S. Kennedy, Asst. Bank Com....................Topeka
C. B White, Spec. Asst. Blue Sky Dept... .Topeka.
J. W. Johnson, Supervisor Bldg. & Loan
Department............................................................ Topeka
W. F. Thompson, Asst. Supt. Bldg. & Loan
.,
. Dept........................................................Topeka.
„
Anna E. Speck, Deputy Bank Com..................Topeka.
Harry O’Brien, Bank Examiner........................Parsons
P. V. Miller .Bank Examiner............................Highland.
R. F. O’Brien, Bank Examiner......................... Salina.
H- D. Bowman, Bank Examiner..................... Topeka.
„
C. B. Carson, Bank Examiner..........................Topeka
Jas. T. McPherson, Bank Examiner..............Topeka.
„
A. R. Wilson, Bank Examiner..........................Coffeyville.
,,
Dale R. Ainsworth .Bank Examiner ............. Norton.
..
P• W-Woolley, Bank Examiner..................... Hutchinson.
R. O. Bishop, Bank Examiner..........................606 Buchanan,
"
„
,,
„
WaT.’ O Brooks. Bank Examiner....................Hutchinson.
N- R- Oberwortmann, Chief Bank Exam... Chetopa.
T. J. Rhodes, Bank Examiner.......................... Frankfort
NirPSPc-ins’ BaSk Examiner...........................Box 531, Salina.
H. W. Thiessen, Bank Examiner.....................Halstead.
,,
L. E. Mauck, Bank Examiner..........................Lyons.
W. L. Bunten, Bank Examiner......................... Topeka.
Ky...............O. E. Marvin, Banking Com............................. Midway
S. A. Phillips, Deputy Bank Com.................Corbin.
H. H. Shanks, Bank Examiner.......................... Stanford
..
Shelby Martin, Bank Examiner.......................Clay City.
Floyd B. Clark, Bank Examiner........................Glasgow.
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L Bryan Smith, Building & Loan Exam.. . Hinman.
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W. L. Coons, Bank Examiner...........................Lexington.
C. M. Dunn, Bank Examiner.............................Smithland.
La-...............J- S. Brock, State Bank Com............................. New Orleans.
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O. H. Pittman, Chief Bank Examiner........... New Orleans.
W. C. Evans, Bank Examiner......................... New Orleans
..
M. Finnegan, Bank Examiner........................... New Orleans.
T°'iP B4ckner> Jr-- Bank Examiner.............. Shreveport.
,,
w; Ip Johnson, Jr., Bank Examiner................New Orleans.
W. E. Wood, Bank Examiner.......................... New Orleans
Howell Morgan, Bank Examiner....................Baton Rouge.
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Verna Foil, Secretary..............................................New Orleans.
Mrs. L J. Dumestre, Clerk...............................New Orleans.
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iP.F? J- Dutel, Clerk...................................New Orleans.
Miss Hilda Manning, Clerk............................... New Orleans.
Maine. . . .Sanger N. Annis, Deputy Bank Com............Augusta.
John G. Smith, Bank Commissioner............. Augusta.
„
,1- Frank Parker, Senior Examiner..................Belfast.
Ernest C. Stinson, Bank Examiner................Bangor.
..
Woodbury Wallace. Bank Examiner.............. Augusta.
,,
Harold F. Dana, Bank Examiner..................... Auburn.
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Alonzo D. Nutter, Assistant Examiner. . . .Augusta.
,,
Harry E. Henderson, Securities Examiner.. Augusta.
..
£nSle P’ Norman, Clerk...................................... Augusta.
F. Bernice Standing, Asst. Clerk......................... Gardiner.
Md.............. Geo. W. Page, Bank Com., Union Trust
„
T Building • • • v,.......................................................Baltimore.
John D. Hospelhorn, Deputy Bank Com.
„
-Union rI'rus!} Bldg................................................. Baltimore.
Wm. J. Gerbig, Senior Examiner, Union
“
a
’’G............................................Baltimore.
S. W. Mitzel, Senior Examiner, Union Trust
rg’ • ^
-v..............................................Baltimore.
W. J. Barrett, Jr., Senior Examiner,
Union Trust Bldg................................................Baltimore.
r. H. Sherman, Senior Examiner, Union
,,
• v......................................................Baltimore.
A. C. Mernan, Jr.. Senior Examiner, Union
,,
T
...............................................................Baltimore.
J- M. Harvey, Junior Examiner, Union
,,
...............................................................Baltimore.
* • C. Harrison, Junior Examiner, Union
wTv?stTBidg.........t..................................................Baltimore.
W. E. Lutman, Junior Examiner, Union
Trust Bldg.
...................................................Baltimore.
Mass...........Roy A. Hovey, Com. of Banks......................... 112 State House,
.<
T _.
,
_
Boston.
Wm. J. Fowler, Deputy Com. of Banks. . .Beverly.
,,
Arthur Guy Director of Div. of Savings Bks.Framingham.
Elwood A. Wyman, Asst. Director of Div.
..
Savings Banks................................................ Whitman.
Chas. H. Answorth, Director of Div. of Tr.
„
T Companies... . ..................................................Everett.
Leroy W. Leland, Asst. Director of Div. of
,,
Trust Companies..................................................Newtonville.
O. M. Tucker, Director of Div. of Cooperative 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.
Nelson B Davis, Chief Clerk........................... Newton Highlands.
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Upas. j. Bateman, Jr., Bank Director...........Watertown
„
Walter S. Bosworth, Bank Examiner............. Malden.
„
Eugene Brimmer, Bank Examiner.................. Malden.
Forest F. Bursle.v. Bank Examiner...............Somerville.
Howard A. Clark, Bank Examiner.................Wakefield.
,
Chas. A. Crowell, Bank Examiner...................Salem.
George F. Davee, Bank Examiner..................Plymouth.
William E. Day, Bank Examiner....................Chelsea.
Ralph E. Ellis, Bank Examiner........................Medford.
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Winthrop L. Graham, Bank Examiner. . . .Revere.
Chester A. Gray, Bank Flxaminer...................Somerville.
,,
Paul C. Howley, Bank Examiner.................... Lynn.
„
Harold P. Jenks, Bank Examiner.....................Dorchester Center
Wm. 13. Jensen, Bank Examiner..................... Framingham.
Harry P. Jones, Bank Examiner..................... Belmont.
John L. Keyes, Bank Examiner...................... Lowell
George H. Magurn, Bank Examiner............. Roslindale.
George C. Mansfield, Bank Examiner.......... Rockland.
.
Bert O. McKinley, Bank Examiner................ Boston.
Arthur Morey. Bank Examiner........................Watertown
Roger W. Nutt, Bank Examiner..................... Needham.
Geo. F. Powers Bank Examiner.......................Arlington.
John W. Slye, Bank Examiner......................... Malden.
",
Nathan L. Whitten, Bank Examiner............ Campello.
Harold E. Almy. Asst. Bank Examiner........Dorchester
Carl H. Baker, Asst. Bank Flxaminer........... Wollaston.
Geo. AV. Barron, Asst. Bank Examiner. . . .Beverly.
Joseph R. Beetle, Asst. Bank Examiner... .Dorchester.
Everett E. Bergstrom, Asst. Bank Exam... Allston.
Arthur L. Brackett, Asst. Bank Exam.........Wollaston.
STATE BANK OFFICIALS AND EXAMINERS—Continued
State
Name
Address
Mass...........Joseph L. Brighton. Asst. Bk. Exam............. Somerville.
(cont) Joseph F. Connellan, Asst. Bk. Exam...........Brookline.
Matthew Cushing. Asst. Bank Examiner... Beverly.
Phillip A. Damon, Asst. Bk. Exam.................Stoneham.
Lawrence E. Donovan, Asst. Bk. Exam... .Brighton.
Arthur W. Flint, Asst. Bk. Exam....................Wakefield.
Samuel F. Foster, Asst. Bk. Exam..................Cambridge.
Frank A. Hannan, Asst. Bank Examiner. . Malden.
Baymond 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.
Frank L. Hubbard, Asst. Bank Ex................. Waverley.
Herbert L. Keeble, Asst. Bank Exam............Jamaica Plain.
Harrison S. King, Asst. Bank Examiner. . .Wakefield.
Kobert G. Leavitt, Asst. Bank Exam............Allston.
Harlan E. Miller, Asst. Bank Exam...............Lowell.
Daniel L. Nye, Asst. Bank Exam....................Boston.
R. Stuart Parker, Asst. Bank Exam...............Boston.
John F. Rich. Asst. Bank Examiner.............. Dorchester.
W. S. Saverv, Asst. Bank Examiner..............Plymouth.
Harrv L. Sawver. Asst. Bank Examiner. . .Watertown.
Harold B. Spurling. Asst. Bank Exam..........East Lynn.
Carleton E. Staples. Asst. Bank Exam......... Brockton.
Eugene F. Storrs, Asst. Bank Exam...............Needham.
B F. Strand, Jr., Asst. Bank Exam.............. Dorchester Center.
Harold A. Tenney, Asst. Bank Examiner. . Boston
Stephen M. Torrey, Asst. BanK Exam..........Marblehead.
John E. Turner, Asst. Bank Examiner........ Greenwood.
George V. Wallace, Jr., Asst. Bk. Exam. . .Wakefield.
Arthur Welwood, Asst. Bank Examiner... .Boston.
Albert M. Whitworth, Asst. Bank Exam.. .Lowell.
Horace W. Whynot, Asst. Bank Exam.........Roxbury.
Mich............H. A. McPherson, Com. of Banking............... Lansing.
C. E. Kaye, Deputy Com. of Banking.........Lansing.
D. E. Lawrence, Chief Examiner.................... Eaton Rapids.
R. H. Larabee, Chief Clerk...................... • • • .Lansing.
H. W. Avery, Examiner Finance Corp.Div.Milford.
E. W. Barber, Asst. Bank Examiner.............Camden.
B. F. Bernsteine, Bank Examiner...................Bay City.
L. D. Bissell, Bank Examiner...........................Lansing.
H. J. Brandt, Asst. Bank Examiner............. Litchfield.
K. H. Buttars, Asst. Bank Examiner............Bay City.
P. D. Bywater, Asst. Bank Examiner...........RiverdaJe.
Ralph Clench, Small Loan Agency Exam. Battle Creek.
F H Coward. Asst. Bank Examiner............ Webberville.
W. D. Detweiler, Asst. Bank Examiner. . . .Lansing.
W. C. Drevdahl, Asst. Bank Examiner. . . .Lansing.
E B. Finley, Jr., Asst. Bank Examiner... .Hartford.
C A Fors. Asst. Bank Examiner................... Sunfleld.
I. H. Hamilton, Asst. Bank Examiner......... Ludington.
J. A. Hanslovsky, Asst. Bank Examiner. . .Ann Arbor.
C. M. Heck, Asst. Bank Examiner................ Lansmg.
R. I. Hudson, Bank Examiner..........................Decatur.
Chas. W. Lee, Bank Examiner......................... Laingsburg.
James Leenhouts, Asst. Bank Examiner. . - Grand Rapids.
Fred Marin, Bank Examiner............................. Flint.
E. W. Nelson, Asst. Bank Examiner............. Ann Arbor.
E. C. Reid, Bank Examiner...............................Davison.
L. D. Rose, Bank Examiner.............................. Bay City.
R. W. Rowe, Bank Examiner........................... Hillsdale.
C. G. Sherk, Jr., Asst. Bank Examiner. . . .Litchfield.
A. C. Smith, Asst. Bank Examiner................ Ann Arbor.
Leo. Spencer, Asst. Bank Examiner.............. Lansmg^
G. A. Stone, Asst. Bank Examiner ....... .Grand Rapids.
F IT. Swarthout, Exam. Finance Corp.DivLapeer.
H. G. Taylor, Asst. Bank Examiner..............Lansing.
M. C. Taylor, Bank Examiner......................... Saginaw.
R. P. Teeters Asst. Bank Examiner............. Henderson.
C. L. Van Frank, Bank Examiner.................. Grand Rapids
R T. Willard, Bank Examiner.........................Grand Rapids.
A L. Wilson, Bank Examiner...........................Ludington.
P. C. Yuli, Asst. Bank Examiner.................... Lansing.
Minn
. .A. J. Veigel, Commissioner of Banks............ St. Paul.
Geo. H. Sivwright, DeputyCom.of Banks. .St. Paul.
Win. A. Smith, Bank Examiner.......................St. 1 aul.
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. I aul.
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. J. Stutzman, Bank Examiner....................Mankato.
J. G. Schultz, Jr., Bank Examiner.................Winona.
W R. Nolan, Asst. Examiner........................... Minneapolis.
H. V. Montgomery, Asst. Examiner............. Minneapolis.
Henry Lende, Asst. Examiner.......................... Appleton.
G. V. Markey, Assistant Examiner............... Worthington.
Jacob Rigg, Assistant Examiner..................... Ada.
R. S. Picha, Asst. Examiner.............................. St. 1 aul.
E. A. Highum, Asst. Examiner........................Preston.
H. G. McConnell, Asst. Examiner................. Mankato.
W. E. Downey. Asst. Examiner...................... Duluth.
C. E. Melbye, Asst. Examiner..........................Fergus Falls.
C. D. Lundin, Chief Clerk...................................St. I aul.
Miss............ J. S. Love, Supt. of Banks..................................Jackson.
Mo ..........C. E. French. Com. of Finance......................... Jefferson City.
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S. L. Cantley, Deputy Com. of Finance. . .Jefferson City.
A. C. Martin, Deputy Com. of Finance. . . .Jefferson City.
(in chg. Insolvent Banks)
“
H. C. Mueller, Examiner (In chg. Building
and Loan Department)...................................Jefferson City.
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Geo. W. Berri, Bank Examiner......................... St. Louis.
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C. L. Bollinger. Bank Examiner.......................Springfield.
Louis C. W. Hecht, Bank Examiner.............. Overland.
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Leon Clippard, Bank Examiner........................Springfield.
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C. M. Duncan, Bank Examiner........................Poplar Bluff.
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Geo. U. Freund, Bank Examiner..................... Warsaw
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F. A. Guiles, Bank Examiner.............................Kirksville.
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H. G. Harrison, Bank Examiner...................... Piedmont.
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F. W. Heyde, Jr., Bank Examiner.................. St. Jiiseph.
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Joe McElvain, Bank Examiner......................... Chillicothe.
••
E. T. Messenbaugh, Bank Examiner............. Mexico.
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TT. P. Moody, Bank Examiner...........................Wentworth.
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Joe Mulligan, Bank Examiner...........................Kansas City.
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J. B. Norris, Bank Examiner.............................St. Louis.
Sam Sharp, Jr., Bank Examiner......................Montgomery City.
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R. E. Shelby, Bank Examiner........................... Albany.
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Claude L. Stout. Bank Examiner.....................Savannan.
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B. H. Swan, Bank Examiner.............................. Silex.
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Oscar C. Vemmer, Bank Examiner.................. Owensville.
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W A. Shaw, Asst. Bank Examiner.................. Columbia.
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W. J. McCaw, Asst. Bank Examiner.............Rolla.
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B. A. Glassen, Asst. Bank Examiner..............Salisbury.
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John O. Newberry, Asst. Bank Examiner. .Kansas City.
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Joseph Zick, Asst. Bank Examiner..................Kansas City.
FRASER
Mont......... Jay G. Larson, Supt. of Banks..........................Helena.
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C. M. McCoy, Examiner..................................... Helena.
Digitized for
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Name
Address
State
Mont.......... S. L. Kleve, Examiner........................................... Helena.
(cont.)
R. L. Smith, Examiner........................................... Helena.
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Geo. M. Robertson, Examiner............................Helena.
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R. N. Hawkins, Asst. State Examiner............Helena.
a. E. Williamson, 2d Asst. State Exam.. . .Missoula.
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F. E. Williams, Deputy State Examiner. . .Billings.
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R. A. Lathom, Deputy State Examiner... .Columbus.
Neb..............Kirk Griggs, Secretary, Dept, of Trade &
Commerce................................................................ Lincoln.
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E. F. Kimmerly, Chief Bank Examiner... .Lincoln.
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L. E. Martin, Bank Examiner........................... Beatrice.
••
p. D. Marshall, Bank Examiner....................... Lincoln.
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O. A. Helquest, Bank Examiner........................Omaha.
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Merle N. Foster, Bank Examiner..................... Wayne.
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C. J. Hornsby, Bank Examiner......................... Hastings.
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Geo. B. Wilson. Bank Examiner.......................Grand Island.
••
C. A. Lau, Bank Examiner................................... Sutherland.
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Edmund Steinauer, Bank Examiner................ Lincoln.
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s. L. Hestbeck, Bank Examiner........................Holdredge.
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Geo D. Cooper, Bank Examiner......................Columbus.
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Henry IT. Schleuning. Bank Examiner........... Lincoln.
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Fred Allen, Bank Examiner................................Lincoln.
Nev............. Geo. M. Southward. Bank Examiner............. Carson City.
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N M
... .Arthur E. Dole, Commissioner......................... Concord.
George E. Farrand, Deputy Com.................... Concord.
.. .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.
Geo. Compton. Bank Examiner....................... Trenton.
g. Hayes Markley, Bank Examiner.............. Westfield.
Martin K. Fowler, Asst. Bank Examiner.. .Newark.
V. D. Peer, Bank Examiner............................... Summit.
Jacob Kraus, Jr., Bank Examiner...................Weehawken Heights
Hugh H. Hilson, Bank Examiner....................Trenton.
Joseph F. Hammond, Bank Examiner......... Roselle.
Frank M. Power, Asst. Bk. Examiner.......... Ridgefield 1 ark.
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.
D. O. Stabily. Asst. Bk. Examiner................. Summit.
John B. Cunningham, Asst. Bank Exam.. .Jersey City.
Robert B. Allerdice, Asst. Bank Exam......... Westfield.
Harry Prosser, Asst. Bank Examiner............. Atlantic City.
W P. Saunders, State Bank Examiner... .Santa Fe.
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W F. Kirby, Deputy State Bk. Exam......... Santa Fe.
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F. M. Culberson, Deputy State Bk. Exam.Santa Fe.
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Don R. Casados, Chief Clerk............................ Santa he.
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Allene Alexander, Secretary............■ ................ Santa he.
••
j. B. Grant. Special Asst. Blue Sky Dept.... Santa Fe.
N. Y...........Frank H. Warder, Supt.........................................Albany.
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George Overocker. 1st Deputy...........................Poughkeepsie.
•*
George A. Coleman, 2nd Deputy......................Poughkeepsie.
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James J. Kennedy, 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.
••
H. S. Andrews. Bank Examiner........................ 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
••
R. W. Humphrey, Bank Examiner.................. 51 ChambersSt. ,N.Y.
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A. F. Beyerle, Bank Examiner.......................... 5lChambersSt.,N Y.
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j. S. Love, Bank Examiner..................................5lChambersSt.,N.Y.
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G. A. Plant, Bank Examiner............................... Albany.
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N. T. Killip. Bank Examiner..............................Oswego.
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Fletcher G. Crane, Bank Examiner.................5lChambersSt.,N.Y.
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Clarence A. Masker, Bank Examiner.............51ChambersSt.,N.Y .
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H. B. Kennedy. Bank Examiner.......................Auburn
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Joseph IT. Zweeres, Bank Examiner............... Rochester.
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John I. Mesick, Bank Examiner....................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
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F W. Plderit, Bank Examiner...........................51Chambers.->t.,N.Y.
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Peter N. Shippee. Bank Examiner................... Albany.
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Nathaniel Orens, Bank Examiner.....................51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
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Milton L. Masson, Bank Examiner................ 51ChambersSt.,JN. Y.
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S. I. Chittenden, Bank Examiner..................... SiChmnbersSt"^ Y.
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Arthur B. Vogel, Bank Examiner..................... 51 ChambersSt. ,N.Y.
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E. W. Irving, Bank Examiner............................51££am£ersl!!"£r'v'
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C. E. Nathaway, Bank Examiner.................... S1 Oliainbor-sSt..N.Y.
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Rho L. Bush, Bank Examiner............................51S&amwers§t"S'v'
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Louis N. Roe. Bank Examiner...........................51S<!}amSersii ''Sv
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Ralph T. Simmons. Bank Examiner............... 51ChambersSt N.Y.
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Arthur Koch, Bank Examiner............................Saratoga Springs
G. M. Aldrich, Bank Examiner........................51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
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F. L. H. Holzer, Bank Examiner......................Buffalo.
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Wm. Cuffney, Bank Examiner...........................Syracuse.
Geo. E. Varcoe, Bank Examiner..................... Rochester.
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Lawrence H. Geser. Bank Examiner...............51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
“
Geo A. Strack, Bank Examiner........................51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
L. W. Palmer, Bank Examiner.......................... Rochester.
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Herbert C. Rogers. Bank Examiner................ 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
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Franklin W. Bright, Bank Examiner..............51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
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E. J. Bangert, Bank Examiner...........................Holland.
“
Fred T. Bolan. Bank Examiner.........................51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
“
Charles Clarke. Bank Examiner.......................Albany-,
Mv
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Mortimer S. Cole, Bank Examiner.................. 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
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Reginald W. Pawling, Bank Examiner...........5lChambersSt.,N. Y.
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Samuel Raucli, Bank Examiner.........................5}££am5ers5£"£r v
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Alfred L. Taylor, Bank Examiner.................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
Wm. D. Navin. Bank Examiner..................... Schenectady.
“
Charles D. Zimmer. Bank Examiner.............. 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
John M. Egan, Bank Examiner....................... Buffalo.
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Roy E. Miller, Bank Examiner..........................Buffalo.
••
Ambrose J. Delaney. Bank Examiner............ Rochester.
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Theo. B. Furman, Bank Examiner................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
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Schuyler L. Baum. Bank Examiner.................Syracuse.
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Guy F. Baker. Bank Examiner..........................Syracuse.
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Frank C. Maher,Bank Examiner..................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
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Stanley W. Farrell, Bank Examiner................ 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
••
Arthur P. McQuade, Bank Examiner............. 5lChambersSt.,N.Y.
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Arthur W. Mischanko, Bank Examiner... ,51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
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c. G. Niebank, Bank Examiner........................ Rochester.
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Thomas M. Little, Bank Examiner..................Buffalo.
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James A. Schaumburg, Bank Examiner... .51ChambersSt.,N,Y.
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Wm. P. Mitchell, Bank Examiner.................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
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Andrew Eisen, Bank Examiner...........................51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
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George R. Dise, Bank Examiner........................Buffalo.
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George F. Butt, Examiner..................................... 51£Pam5ersf!? "xt v
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Harry N. Herber, Jr.. Bank Examiner............5iChambersSt.,N.Y.
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Marcus Koster, Bank Examiner.........................51S)lamPerssi',iT'^'
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Edward H. Leete, Bank Examiner.................... 51Ctiaml>ersSt.,N.Y.
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John C. Hasbrouck, Bank Examiner................51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
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John J. Sullivan, Bank Examiner...................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
“
Guy E. Thompson, Bank Examiner................. Buffalo
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Thomas F. Maude, Bank Examiner..................51ChambersSt.,N.Y
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Chas IT. Schoch, Bank Examiner......................51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
••
Blanche M. Borthwick, Bank Examiner. . .Albany.
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John A. Tripp, Bank Examiner...........................51S{?ami?ers§J"S'-X'
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R. A. Brennan, Bank Examiner.......................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
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William J. McAuliffe, Bank Examiner............ 5lChambersSt.,N Y.
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Allen L. Gillett, Bank Examiner........................ 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
12
STATE BANK OFFICIALS AND EXAMINERS—Continued
State
Name
Address
State
N. Y...........August Ihlefeld, Bank Examiner..................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y
(cont.)
Earl Harkness, Bank Examiner........................51ChambersSt.,N Y
gee. J. Riedel, Bank Examiner....................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
N C............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.
D........... Gilbert Semingson. State Bank Examiner.. Bismarck.
F. B. McAneney, Chief Deputy Examiner.Bismarck.
E. O. Bailey, Office Deputy...............................Bismarck.
R. S. See, Deputy Examiner............................. Minot.
J. L. McRae, Deputy Examiner......................Devils Lake.
J. M. Shirek, Deputy Examiner...................... Bismarck.
J. K. Nesvik, Deputy Examiner..................... Grand Forks.
O. H. Erickson, Deputy Examiner.................Bismarck.
O. A. Engemoen. Deputy Examiner..............Valley City
Harold Nomland, Deputy Examiner.............Fargo.
J. R. Snyder, Deputy Exam. (City and Co.) .Bismarck.
J. A. Brown, Deputy Exam. (City and Co.).Rolla.
T. J. Hagen, Deputy Exam. (City and Co.). Grand Forks.
R. W. Kennard, Deputy Examiner, (City
and County)................. ........................................ Minot.
Ohio............H. E. Scott, Superintendent............................... Columbus
Frank R. Ambrose, Asst. Supt..........................Columbus
F. A. Hunter, Attorney Examiner..................Columbus
George T. Blake, Foreign Ex. and Tr. OfficerColumbus.
E. H. Blair, Bank Examiner..............................Columbus.
W. J. Skehan. Bank Examiner......................... Toledo.
Henry J. Schulte, Bank Examiner..................Cincinnati.
R. C. Parrish, Bank Examiner......................... Lakewood.
L. O. Bucher, Bank Examiner.......................... Cincinnati.
C. W. Miller, Bank Examiner...........................Newark
J. E. Mason, Bank Examiner............................Medina.
H. L. Lockwood, Bank Examiner................... Frankfort.
D. J. Schurr, Bank Examiner............................Columbus.
Eugene E. King, Bank Examiner....................Deshler.
Gordon W. Burr, Bank Examiner...................Rocky River.
Park G. Ogden, Asst. Trust Examiner......... Columbu?
F- M. Hoopengarner, Asst. Bank Exam... .Columbus.
E. R. Schurr, Bank Examiner........................ London
N. E. Reichelderfer, Bank Examiner........... Circleviile.
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G- A. Ladrach, Examiner....................................Sugar Creek.
Wm. Purdy, Examiner.........................................Findlay.
Vernon L. Hawk, Examiner............................ Tiffin
Lawrence E. Smart, Examiner................
Columbus
Hugh L. Leggett, Asst. Examiner.................. Columbus.
Ira J. Fulton, Bank Examiner..........................Cleveland
Paul Warner. Asst. Bank Examiner.............. Utica
H. F. Ashley, Asst. Bank Examiner..............Oberlin.
Okla.
• O. B. Mothersead, Bank Com..........................Oklahoma City
Waldo Watkins, Asst. Bank Com.................. Oklahoma City.
W. C. Ernest, Bank Examiner......................... Oklahoma City.
J- P- Pennington. Bank Examiner................. Oklahoma City.
J. W. Shofner. Bank Examiner........................ Oklahoma City.
H. C. Morris, Bank Examiner..........................Durant
M. C. Trimble, Bank Examiner......................Shawnee.
W. J. Martin, Bank Examiner.........................Guthrie.
E. H. Kelley, Bank Examiner...........................McAlester
Paul Harbaugh, Bank Examiner..................... Alva.
C. J. Alexander, Bank Examiner.....................Oklahoma City.
John F. Mahr, Bldg. & Loan Auditor...........Oklahoma City.
Ore............... F. C. Bramwell, Supt. of Banks....................... Salem.
..
Guy N. Hickok, Asst. Supt. and Examiner .Salem.
E. M. Watson, Bank Examiner..................... Salem
E. A. Simonton. Secretary...........................
Salem’
Tinkham Gilbert, Examiner...............................Salem
H. O. Voget, Examiner.........................................Salem.
Anna E. Lennon, Stenographer........................ Salem
George E. Cusick, Asst. Examiner................. Salem.
R. W. Davis, Examiner........................................ Salem
• ' Peter G. Cameron, Sec. of Banking..............Harrisburg.
Alvin M. Whitney, 1st Deouty Sec...............Harrisburg
James A. Taylor, 2nd Deputy Sec................. Indiana.
Irland M. Beckman, 3d Deputy Sec.............Erie
H. H. Eshbach, Chief of Bureau of B. & L.
Associations.......................... ..
Harrisburff
\V. R . Caihoun, 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 Investigator.......................................................
Harrishnrc?
Mark I. Walker, Asst. Investigator Bureau
of Securities.... ................................................ Grafton.
Henry Walton, Jr., Asst. Investigator
Bureau of Securities......................................... Philadelphia.
Campbell Robison, Asst. Investigator Bureau
t>
........................................................... Harrisburg.
Holland L. Adams, Examiner............................Newport.
C. W. Anderson, Examiner................................Honesdaie.
George A. Augherton, Examiner.....................Hatboro.
y . M. Boggs, Examiner.....................................Valencia
A. Rise Bowman, Examiner.............................. Lebanon.
Walter C.Brenneis, Examiner......................... Conneautville.
Chas. V Brown, Examiner............................... Philadelphia.
Walter E. Burns. Examiner............................... Harrisburg.
M. H. Callender, Examiner.............................. Dunmore.
R. B. Carmany, Examiner.................................Harrisburg
Ernest M. Clark, Examiner................................Philadelphia.
)Ym. X- Davies, Examiner.................................Harrisburg.
Robt. W. Doty, Examiner...........................
Bywood
Harold H. Davison, Examiner..................
Meadville
FredK. Dennison, Examiner.............................By wood.
Robt. G. Dickson, Examiner............................ McDonald
Thomas Dixon. Examiner.................................. Philadelphia.
Robt. W. Doty, Examiner................................. Bywood.
John B. Dunlap, Examiner........................... .. .Muncy ’
Timothy A. Durkin Examiner.....................' ,'Pittston.
Robert G. Felix, Examiner................................ Philadelphia.
R. P. lerguson. Examiner................................. York.
W. Clifford Ferry, Examiner............................ Oil City.
J. Allen Gebhard, Examiner............................. Lebanon
frank Glatfelter, Examiner......................
Columbia
Raymond H. Gorsuch, Examiner................... Hopewell.'
Arthur G. Graham, Jr., Examiner................. Oreland
H. A. Groman Examiner................................... Bethlehem.
C. C. Headland, Examiner..........................
Pitcairn
Robert A. Henderson, Examiner...................! Marion Center.
George L. Hill, Examiner................................... Lansford.
Walter S. Hoke. Examiner.................................Newport.
Frank H. Jackson, Examiner.......................... Drexel Hill
Frank W. Jackson, Examiner........................... Apollo.
Elwood H. Keithan. Examiner...............
Sunbury
Geo. M. Kelly Examiner.................................... Philadelphia.
K. Thurman Kent. Examiner...........................Ashland.
Ralph W. Knowles. Examiner.......................... Philadelphia
for FRASER
Digitized
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
13
Name
Address
Pa................ James W. Lance, Examiner................................. Philadelphia
(cont.)
R. F. Landis, Examiner....................................... Halifax.
Ralph S. Landis, Examiner................................ Lancaster.
C. F. T. Lancaster, Examiner...........................Bellevue.
Lee A. Laubenstein, Examiner........................Harrisburg
M. J. Lavin, Examiner........................................ Wilkes-Barre
A- V. Lees, Examiner............................................Swarthmore. ‘
Ralph Lischy, Examiner..................................... Gettysburg
Chas. j. Long, Examiner.................................... Philadelphia.
James S. Marshall, Examiner.......................... BlairsvUle.
Thomas H. McCandles, Examiner.................Bellevue
John H. McLaughlin. Examiner....................... Wilkinsburg
Hays W. Mattern, Jr., Examiner.................... Tyrone.
William De H. Miller, Examiner.................... Johnstown
Robert R. Moore. Examiner............................. Bellevue, Pittsburgh
Lloyd D. Noel, Examiner....................................Bruin (Butler Co )
Harold L. Oberheim, Examiner.....................Lock Haven
J. Edwin Payne, Examiner............................... Philadelphia!
Harry J. Phillips. Examiner............................. Etna
Edward J. Price Examiner................................ New Kensington.
Ralph AV. Reitzel, Examiner............................. Williamsport
Ralph S. Ruth, Examiner..................................Scranton.
Howard L. Scott, Examiner...............................Ben Avon.
Charles K. Scheffter, Examiner....................... Pittsburgh.
E. J. Sitgreaves, Examiner................................Easton.
Geo. T. Sloan, Examiner....................................Carnegie
William R. Smith, Examiner............................. Philadelphia
Charles W. Snyder, Examiner.......................... Sunbury
W. H. Soule, Examiner...................................... Newport.
Charles A. Steele, Examiner............................Franklin
John T. Stewart, Examiner..............................Pittsburgh.
Raymond R. Stoner, Examiner..................... Harrisburg
George M. Stroud, Jr., Examiner................. Chester.
George S. Summers, Examiner.......................Harrisburg.
AVilliam H. Spangler. Examiner.....................Harrisburg
J. D. Swigart, Examiner....................................Kittanning!
F- B- Toppin, Examiner....................................Mount Joy.
Gyri] G. Vogel, Examiner................................. Pittsburgh.
John S. Ward, Exammer................................
Ridley Park
Paul D. Williams, Examiner........................... Punxsutawney.
Robert A. Wilson, Examiner...........................Littlestown.
W. R. Wirth, Examiner..................................... Pittsburgh
Otto P. Lippman, Private Bank Exam.........Harrisburg
Geo. H. Slaine, Private Bank Examiner. . . Greensburg.
.Geo. H. Newhall, Bank Commissioner.........Providence.
E. J. Littlefield, Deputy Commissioner. . . .Providence
W. L. Offer. Bank Examiner..........................Providence
John T. Pollard, Bank Examiner..................Providence
R. L. Sayles. Bank Examiner..........................Providence
Albert B. Jeffers, Bank Examiner.................Providence
John T. Marshall, Bank Examiner............... Providence
Irma H. Goodrum, Clerk...................................Lakewood
Madeline T. Mulgrew, Clerk........................... Providence.
•W. W. Bradley. State Bank Examiner.........Columbia
L. M. Milling, Auditor State Institutions. .Greenwood
A. S. Fant, Associate Bank Examiner.......... Belton
Yr-Royden Watkins, Associate Bk. Exam. Greenville.
F. E. Watson, Asst. Bank Examiner............ Marion.
D. J. Winn, Asst. Bank Examiner............... Darlington
T. D. Simmons, Asst. Bank Examiner.........Columbia. ’
. 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.
Chris Hirning, Bank Examiner.......................Mitchell
S. E. Anderson, Bank Examiner............
Watertown
G. W. Schumacher, Bank Examiner............ Pierre.
B. F. Bambenek, Bank Examiner...................Aberdeen.
F. S. Barber, Bank Examiner............................Onida.
.S S. McConnell, Supt. of Banks.....................Nashville
Hallum W. Goodloe. Asst. Supt. of Banks. Nashville
J. F. Hunt, Bank Examiner...............................Memphis
H. G. Bratton, Bank Examiner..................... .Nashville!
H. L. Grigsby, Bank Examiner..................... Dickson
I. H. Wilson, Bank Examiner..........................Jackson.
t> t?"
Ba-uk Examiner........................... Lawrenceburg.
P. E. Callahan. Asst. Bank Examiner.......... Jackson.
Texas
.Chas. O. Austin, Banking Commissioner. . .Austin
Sam R. Greer, Deputy Banking Com........... Austin’
John F. Maddox, General Liquidating Agt . Austin.
Ut,?-h...........piTxTton. Bank Commissioner................................Salt Lake City.
W. H. Hadlock. Bank Examiner..................... Ogden
R. Sherman Jones, Examiner............................ Salt Lake City.
P. H. Service, Examiner...................................... Salt Lake City.
Vt
. .R. C. Clark, Bank Commissioner....................Montpelier
Jessie A. Watkins, Chief Clerk.........................Montpelier!
R. A. Domina, Bank Examiner....................... Montpelier’
L. C. Desautels, Bank Examiner.................... Montpelier!
Va
■ -M. E. Bristow, Chief Examiner....................... Richmond
L. R. Ritchie, Asst. Examiner.................
Richmond
S’ T. Allen, Asst. Examiner...............................Kenbridge!
B- -JvYVocidyvEircI, Asst. Examiner....................Richmond.
R. M. Charlton, Asst. Examiner..................... Christiansburg.
E. A. Leake. Asst. Examiner............................. Richmond.
w Jo Smith. Asst Examiner.............................. Saluda.
W. S. Burnley, Clerk. .......................................Richmond.
D. T. Zentmeyer, Clerk.....................................Roanoke.
W
■ •£>
Davis- Director of Efficiency.... Olympia
B- C. Johnson, Supervisor of Banking......... Olympia.
B. H. Hansen, Deputy Supervisor of Bkg.. Olympia
x • . Mwxly, Asst. Supervisor of Banking. Olympia
L. A. Stuson, Bank Examiner.........................Spokane
R. L. Gentry, Bank Examiner....................... .Spokane
F. R. Amende, Bank Examiner........................Puyallup
H. H. Hansen, Bank Examiner........................Seattle.
R. E. Anderson, Bank Examiner.....................Spokane
C. E. Jenks, Bank Examiner..............................Yakima.
S. Zeno Varnes, Bank Examiner......................Olympia.
W Va.. ••H-TA• Abb?tt, Com. of Banking......................Charleston.
E. L. Morrison, Deputy Com. of Banking. .Charleston
George M. Weekley. Asst. Com................
Spencer
W. R. Seal, Assistant Commissioner. . . ..’ .Charleston
Marion Workman, Assistant CommissionerKeyser
Harold Sayre, Asst. Com......................................Letart.’
O. S. Summers, Asst. Com.................................. Clendennin.
Hejen S. Barringer, Secretary........................... Charleston.
Alta Wagner Asst. Secretary........................... Charleston.
W. Ray Tabler, Asst. Com................................. Parkersburi?
L. D. Griffin, Asst. Commissioner.................. Clarksburg.
Wi
‘ Bright T• Parker, Commissioner....................Fennimore
W. H. Richards Deputy Com...........................Black River Falls.
Thos. Herreid, Chief Exammer........................Madison.
C. E. Butters, Chief Clerk................................. IVIadison.
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
C. W. Jamison, Bank Examiner......................Madison
N. E. Hanshus, Examiner...................................Eau Claire
STATE BANK OFFICIALS AND EXAMINERS—Continued
State
Name
Address
-yyis..............Geo. O. F. Poundstone, Examiner................... Mellon.
(cont.)
Omer Houkom, Bank Examiner.......................Blair.
“
M. O. Tuhus. Examiner........................................ Viroqua.
“
Jno. E. Mahoney, Examiner............................... Madison.
“
C. M. Morrison, Clerk........................................... Madison.
“
E. F. Witsig, Examiner......................................... Black River Falls.
“
E. L. Richardson, Examiner............................... Fond du Lac.
“
Stanley Schafer, Examiner................................... Madison.
“
Gustave Shape, Examiner.................................... Madison.
“
Walter Nyluss, Asst. Examiner......................... Madison.
••
John Bosshard, Asst. Examiner.........................Bangor.
“
Victor A. Emilson, Clerk...................................... La Crosse.
State
Name
Address
Wis..............Thos. M. Pirrtell, Examiner................................ Madison.
(cont.)
Stanley R. Caldwell, Clerk................................. Lodi.
“
Jos. Donovan, Clerk.................................................Madison.
“
John C. Stedman, Clerk.........................................Sturgeon Bay.
“
Tomas Nelson, Clerk............................................... Madison.
“
Harry Nepoud, Clerk...............................................Blair.
Wyo...........S. A. Brown, State Examiner.............................. Cheyenne.
“
C. F. Dickinson, Examiner................................... Cheyenne.
“
LeRoy Joyce, Examiner......................................... Cheyenne.
“
W. R. Powers, Examiner....................................... Cheyenne.
“
J. A. Reed, Examiner.............................................. Cheyenne.
“
L. A. McWhetley, Examiner............................... Cheyenne.
LIST OF NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS AND DISTRICTS
July, 1926
Name and Federal
Reserve District
Name and Federal
Reserve District
Address
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,
Luce, Frank H. (7 & 9)........... care of Comptroller of Currency, Washington,
McBryde, W. W. (5 & 6). . . .care of Comptroller of Currency, Washington,
Proctor, John L. (S & 10).. . .care o£Comptroller of Currency, Washington,
DISTRICT CHIEF NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS
(By Federal Reserve Districts)
Williams F D (1)
...............Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass.
Reeves Owen T. Jr. (2).......... 720 IT. S. Custom House, New York, N. Y.
Newiih’am. Stephen L. (3)... .1414 Jefferson Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa
Thomas Thomas C. (4)..........715 Federal Reserve Bk.Bldg..Cleveland,Ohio.
Folsrer W P. (5).........................1037 Munsey Bldg., Washington, D. C.
Robb Ellis D (61.......................504 Post Office Bldg., Atlanta. Ga.
Sims ’Howard M (7)................1203, 164 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill.
Wood John S. (8).....................1310 Federal Commerce Trust Bldg., St.Louis,
’
'
Mo.
Patterson B. K. (9).................. 1334 First National-Soo Line Bldg., Minne
apolis, Minn.
Roberts L. K. (10)....................800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City,
Mo.
Collier Richard H. (11).......... 1706 Republic Bank Bldg. Dallas, Texas.
Harris,’ ThosMII. (12)................ 1103 Alexander Bldg., San Francisco, Calif.
Fuller, H. R. (7)..........................1203 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Chicago.Ill.
Funsten, James B. (2).............. 720 U. S. Custom House, New York, N. Y.
Funsten, Wm. P. (7)................. Box 425, Evanston, Ill.
Furbee, Ernest M. (4).............. P. O. Box 1058, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Garrett, Robert D.......................Care of Div. of Insolvent National Banks,
Office of Comptroller of Currency, Wash
ington, D. C.
Gilbert, H. B .(11)..................... P. O. Box 318 .Wichita Falls, Texas.
Glazier, Chas. A. (R.)...............First National Bank, Rexburg, Idaho.
Goodhart, R. W. (9) (R.). . . .Care Merchants National Bank, Crookston,
Minn.
Graham, Herbert A. (4).......... 406 National Bank Bldg.. Wheeling, W. Va.
Gray, W. M. (R.)....................... First National Bank, Joseph, Ore.
Green, A. W. (1) (J.G.)........... Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass.
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.
Hadlock, Gerald B. (7)............ 213 Federal Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa.
Hartman, Chas. H. (3)............ H14 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Harwood, E. G. (1) (J.G.) . . .Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass.
Hedrick, Gilbar C. (11)........... 1706 Republic Bank Bldg., Dallas, Texas.
Hess Grant H. (9).....................Care of City Insurance Agency, Bismarck,
N. Dak.
Hill, Roger W. (2)...................... P. O. Box 642, Troy, N Y
Hodgson, R. M. (2)................... 1813 Kilbourne Place, N. W., Washington,
Hooper, Marshall (12)..............238 Central'Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Hoover, Paul E. (9) (J.G.).. .1334 First National-Soo Line Bldg., Minne
apolis, Minn.
Horner H. N. (10).....................P. O. Box 606, Norman, Okla
Hotchkin, Paul L. (2)...............326 Ten Eyck St., Watertown, N. Y.
Huck Wm. F. (10).................... 800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas
City, Mo.
Hughes John P. (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.
Johnson C E H. (7)...............331 Federal Bldg., Milwaukee. Wis.
Johnson! Robin M. (R.).......... Care of First National Bank Hearne, Texas.
Joseph Edw. M. (7)..................Isabel Apt., 9 West Madison St., Danville, Ill.
Kane, Thos. F. (5) ......................1037 Munsey Bldg., Washington, D C.
.
Kane W W. (8) (J.G.)..........1310 Federal Commerce Trust Bldg., St.Louis,
Mo.
Kellv Burdette (R.)................. First National Bank, Torrmgton, Wyo.
Kennedy L G (10)..................875 S. Williams St., Denver, Colo.
Ketner John H (3)...................P. O. Box 32, Altoona, Pa.
Kleffi Benton (2) . . ! !..........407 West 146th St., New York, N. Y.
Krippel F W (6) ................... 504 Post Office Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Lahman H S. (R.)................... Care of Farmers & Merchants Natl Bank
Fairbury, Neb.
Lamb Ernest (11)......................P. O. Box 1062, Austin, Texas.
T aramond W M (6)............... 120 U. S. Custom House. New Orleans, La.
LamiingL C. (2 . ................. 720 U. S. Custom House, Newark, N. Y.
Lannm H L (4)........................ 1117 E. Broad St.. Columbus, Ohio.
Levbur’n A P. (7)................... .1203, 164 West Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill.
Libbv H C (10) ......................P. O. Box 296, Salina, Kan.
T ifsev W P (6)
...............P. O. Box 442, Albany, Ga.
Loewe’r, Charles H. (3) (J.G.) 1414 Jefferson Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa
Logan,'j. M. (12)....................... 436-437 H. W. Heilman Bldg., Los Angeles,
NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS
Allanson Edward A. (3)......... 1414 Jefferson Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pa.
AlltS Edgar F (10) (J.G.).. P. O. Box 1546, Muskogee, Okla.
Allsnn A S (7)
....... 1428 N. Main St., Decatur, Ill.
AllSUp
._ • l (' ;
-Hi ya. Ry. and Power- Til He- Ri
eorgia Nat’l Bk.
are of G. W. i
Billings, Mont.
Asbwood Cecil (5) ................. P. O. Box 1185, Huntington. W. Va.
Baker Wm B (3) .. !.............. 1414 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelpnia, Pa.
Baldridge Wm H. (12)...........403 Empire State Bldg.. Spokane, Wash.
Basham A A '(6)
. ...............P. O. Box 940. Knoxville, Tenn.
Renton Otis W (2) (J.G.). . .720 U. S. Custom House, New York, N. Y.
R?na ffimes C '(9) .
. . • • • 4532 Grand Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Bleakley Ben J. (4) ................715 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Cleveland,
Ohio.
_ ,
Rlv T Garver (7)
...............326 South 15th St., Richmond, Ind.
BoWin Bernard E. (2)............. P. O. Bldg., Troy, N. Y
Bovsen Alfred (3)...................... Post Office Bldg., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Rrnwn ’Samuel H. (10)............P O. Box 462, Coffevville. Kan.
Brvan ’ Chas A (9)
............ 1334 First National Soo Line Bldg., MinneJ
'
apolis, Minn.
Rvers R W (4) ....................... P. O. Box 1058. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Camp’beli Geo H. (10)........... 506 California Bldg., Denver, Colo.
Carolan Wm B (1)................. Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston. Mass.
Carson Thos D (5)
... .1037 Munsey Bldg., Washington, D. C.
Carter Aubrey B (U.)............ Room 214. Treasury Dept., Washington, D.C.
Chapman, Edw. L. (10)...........800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City,
T,oran^ Peter J (2) ................. 720 U. S. Custom House, New York, N. Y.
Luiken’ John B. (6)................... 720 Bell Bldg., Montgomery, Ala.
Lvtle Frank S. (9)..................... Care Paul C. Keyes, Federal Bldg., Aberdeen,
S. Dak.
nvieCaTvs Alexander B (11). .P. O. Box 1584, Waco, Texas.
McCoSaughl R C (3) . . . . 1414 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelphia Pa.
McCreight Harry A. (7)..........1203, 164 West Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill.
McGarvey.’ Frank S. (9)........... 1334 First National-Soo Line Bldg., Minne
apolis, Minn.
McGinnis, F. J. (3) (.1. G.). . . 1414 Jefferson Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pa.
xinDraTb Tohn C (7)
.P. o. Box 592, Indianapolis, Ind.
McKee Joel S. (4)..
.733 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Cleveland.
Ohio.
.
_
McLean Chas H. (12)............1103 Alexander Bldg., San Francisco, Cahf.
MacDonald F G (2).............P. O. Box 926, Buffalo, New York.
Madland, Leland L. (9)........... 1334 First National-Soo Line Bldg., Minne
apolis, Mmn.
Maguire Edw. J. (2).................720 U. S. Custom House New York N. Y.
ManS Stuart H. (8)..................1310 Federal Commerce Trust Bldg., St.Louis,
Mo.
„
, _
TV) ansfleld Fred S. (11)............ P. O. Box 1067, Fort Worth, Texas.
Marcom Roy (11)
............3521 Eutopia St.. Greenvdle, Texas.
Marcuse Beni (2)
............ Apt. 22, West 152nd St., New York, N. Y
Mfies Albert F. (5) (U.)......... No. 4 Thornton Apt., Redgate Av„ Norfolk.
Va.
,,
TVI illard S T (6)
................... P. O. Box 822, Nashville, Tenn.
Miller Louis A. (io)................. lone Hotel, Guthrie, Okla
Moon’Earl W. (7)..................... 335 Federal Bldg., Rock Island .Ill.
Morgan Clarence E. (12)(J.G.)238 Central Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Mueller’ A. M. (10) (J.G.). . .800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City,
Mo.
_
TVTnrnhv Daniel F. (1)............. 16 Pennacook St., Manchester, N. H.
NelsonyNels (9) (J.G.).............1334 First National-Soo Line Bldg., Minne
apolis, Minn.
Nieman Roy E. (8)...................1310 Federal Commerce Trust Bldg.,St.Louis,
Mo.
Noone D. L. (10) (R.).............224 Federal Bldg.. Salma. Kan.
Northcutt V. H. (6)................. P. O. Box 1175. Lakeland. Fla.
Otto Chas C. (12).................... 406 Custom House, Portland, Ore.
Parker Edw F (1)................... Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass.
Pearson Herbert (R.)...............First National Bank, Hayward Wis.
Penn David V. (10) (J.G.)...800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas
’
City, Mo.
Clark Addison A. (4)............... 715 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Cleveland,
’
Ohio.
Clark Joseph A. (10) (J.G.)..800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas
City, Mo.
Coffin, George M. (Rec.)........ 71 College St., New Haven Conn.
Coffin Gilbert S (12)...............2817 Eve St., Sacramento .Calif.
CoHev L H (4)
............ P. O. Box 1058, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Collins L C (11)'' ...............P. O. Box 1223, Shreveport, La.
Conner Joseph II. (8).............. 214 Federal Bldg., Evansville, Ind.
Cooney Dan H (4)..................715 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Cleveland,
’
'
Ohio.
CooDer T A (1)........................ 40 Chapel St., Augusta, Maine.
Cottingham T J. (6)............... 823 Age-Herald Bldg., Birmingham, Ala.
Cowan David (R.).....................First National Bank of Las Yegas, E. Las
Vegas, N. Mex.
...
Crawlev 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)............. Davison Place, Baldwin. L. 1. N. Y.
Dalton’ John W (5).................. P. O. Box 958, Charlotte, N. C.
Davenport H .B. (3) ................ P. O. Box 61, Lancaster,. Pa
Davis ^Thomas H (5)...............P. O. Box 1162, Columbia, S. C.
Denton, Frank R.’ (10)............. 800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City,
Derr RalDh H (3)
...............1414 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Doolev Thomas E (1)............ Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass.
Donahue WUham H (io). . .P. O. Box 186, Clinton, Okla.
Drexel Chas F (11)................ 332 P. O. Bldg., Amarillo, Texas.
Dwyer Thos'. R. (2) ...................720 U. S. Custom House, New York,N. Y.
Dve Samuel W (8)
..........422 W. Jackson St., Carbondale, Ill.
Elkins Lewis r' (8)
..........732 New St.. Springfield, Mo.
Evans’ Clyde J (6)
... P. O. Box 828, Atlanta, Ga.
Evans’ W C G2)’
..........436 H. W. Heilman Bldg., Los Angeles, Cahf.
EarisS,A B (4)
'
..........P. O. Box 506. Richmond. Ky.
Fanner Thurston' P. '(11) .... 519 Bedell Bldg., San Antonio, Texas.
Foster’ Chfs w'Vll) ".' .' ! ! ] 1706'Republic Bank Bldg., Dallas, Texas.
FrlsIriJesleA (10)
800 .Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas
Freeman, Otis M.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
(1)................Wickfo’rd, R. I.
14
LIST OF NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS AND DISTRICTS—Continued
Name and Federal
Reserve District
.
Name and Federal
Reserve District
address
Persons, Henry Z. (2)............... 720 U. S. Customs House, New York, N. Y.
Peterson, F, R. (10)................... 800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City,
Mo.
Potter, Fulton F. (7)................. 110 N. Adams Ave., Mason City, Iowa.
Power, R. E. (9).......................... 62 S. Dale St., St. Paul. Minn.
Price Albert E. (12) (J.G.)...326 Yates Bldg., Boise, Idaho.
Ramsdell, Paul C. (5)............... 710-715 Bond Bldg., Washington, D. C.
Ransom, Frank T......................... 1414 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Rasmussen, Frank E. (2). . . .720 U. S. Custom House. New York, N.Y.
Remholdt, Carl A. (8)..............207 Federal Bldg., Louisville, Ky.
Riley, Jay M. (R.)..................... Care of Loveland National Bank, Loveland,
.
Ohio.
Ritt. Chas. .1. (12) (J.G.). . . .436 H. W. Heilman Bldg.. Los Angeles Calif.
Roberts, J. H. (11) (J.G.) .. . ,P. O. Box 235, Palestine, Texas.
Robinson, E. Robt. (7)............ 651 Kellogg St., S. E„ Grand Rapids, Mich.
Roots, J. O. (11)..........................Care of Federal Reserve Bank, Houston,Texas
Ross, Murdo A. (9).................... Clark Hotel, Hastings, Neb.
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, 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.
Sevison. Henry (9)..................... 17 Magill Block, Fargo, N Dak.
Shapiror Leo. (12) (J.G.).. . .406 Custom House, Portland, Ore.
Sheehan, W. F. (9).....................104 Torrey Bldg., Duluth, Minn.
Smith, Clarence F. (2)............. 720 U. S. Custom House, New York, N. Y.
Smith, Geo. F. (3)......................P. O. Box 981, Harrisburg, Pa.
Smith, Geo. H. (4)..................... P. O. Box 336, West Newton, Pa.
Smith, John H. (9) (R.)..........Weiser, Idaho.
Smith, Robert F. (2)................. 720 U. S. Custom House, New York, N. Y.
Smith, Roy E. (R.).................... Care of First National Bank, Sterling, Colo.
Smouse, Murray C. (2)............ 720 U. S. Custom House, New York. N. Y.
Snapp, John W. (5)....................1037 Munsey Bldg., Washington, D. C.
(J.G.)
(R.)
Snyder, Vernon G. (3)..............P. O. Box 231, Sunbury, Pa.
Stevens, LyleT, (9)...................1334 First National-Soo Line Bldg., Minne*
„
apolis, Minn.
Stewart, Adelia M....................... Room 217, Office Comptroller of Currency,
ox
■ _,,
. , ,
Washington, D. C.
9£as'
^............... P* O. Box 63, East Falls Church, Va.
Stillman, Wm. P. (2)................ 720 U. S. Custom House, New York, N. Y
Stobie, C A.
................. p. o. Box 313, Honolulu, T. H.
Storing, Chas C. (R.).............. Lock Box 450, Mandan, N. Dak.
Stuart, Robt. K. (7)..................P. O. Box 536, Waterloo, Iowa.
Swenson, Loren T. (4)............. 715 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Cleveland,
Ohio.
Swords, Geo. W. (R.)................Care of First National Bank, Libby, Mont.
Tucker G. H. (5)........................P O. Box 332, Raleigh, N. C.
Vann, John R. (R.).................... Care of First National Bank, Allendale, S. C.
Von Arb, Edward A. (21 ......... 262 Smith Ave., Kingston, N. Y.
Walker. Harry W (7) ............ Hotel Witter, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
V-anberg Joseph F. (7)........... 213 Federal Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa.
Watts, John L. (2) (J.G.).... 720 U. S. Custom House, New York, N. Y.
Weigand. Chas P. (12)............ 327 Federal Bldg., Pocatello. Idaho.
White, A. J. (4). ......................... P. O. Box 1058, Pittsburgh, Pa.
°-W. (10)....................... P. O. Box 498, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Whitney Harold S. (2)............ 316 East Castle St., Syracuse, N. Y.
Wilde, M. C. (12)....................... 238 Central Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
•S7*i!-ams' S*
(Jl*)...................Commercial National Bank. Wilmington,N.C
Williams T. M. (121................. 1103 Alexander Bldg., San Francisco, Calif.
v\ llson, Chas. F............................ Office ^Comptroller of Currency, Washington,
Wdson, Edwa,rd B. (7)............. P. o'. Box 477, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Wood, D. R. (5) .......................Pulaski National Bank Bldg., Pulaski Va.
Woodside. Hal (8)..................... 2619 Broadway, Little Rock, Ark.
Wright, Irwin D. (9)................. 1334 First National-Soo Line Bldg., Minne,,
_
„
eapolis, Minn.
Voung, Wm. R. (8).................... 407 Central State National Bank Bldg.,
Memphis, Tenn.
National Bank Examiner Junior Grade.
Acting as Receiver of National Bank.
(W.F.C.)
(U.)
Address
Detailed for temporary duty to War Finance Corporation.
Unassigned.
NOTE:
Unless otherwise indicated the telegraph address is the same as the main address.
Numerical System of the A. B. A.
In 1911 the American Bankers Association adopted what is known as the “ Numerical Transit System ” which
has proved of great benefit to the banking world.
The Clearing 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 in the country. The Executive Council of the American Bankers Association at its meeting in Nashville,
gcv daav unanimously adopted the system devised by the committee and authorized the publication of the A. B. a!
K.EY 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 anv
supplement,
J
The Ninth Edition was published in May, 1926.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
15
VALUES OF FOREIGN COINS
Treasury Department, Of^ce^of^tre ^ec^e^ar ^
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 July 1, 1926,
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 Reserve Bank of New York and published by me as certified by said bank
pursuant to the provisions of said Section 25 as amended.
A. W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury.
Values of Foreign Coins
Value in
COUNTRY.
of
Legal Standard. Monetary Unit. Terms
U. S.
Remarks.
Moneyj
Argentine Republic.
Gold-
Peso.
$0.9648
Gold.......................
Austria--------------------Gold
Belgium----- ------------„
,. and silver.—
Bolivia----------------------------Gold
Brazil----------------------------- Gold
Schilling ,
Franc___
Boliviano.
Milreis._
British Colonies in Austral- Gold —
asia and Africa,
British Honduras----- ------- Gold..
Bulgaria__________________ Gold—
Canada-----------------------------Gold..
Chile......................................... Gold..
Pound sterling.......
4.8665
Dollar__________
1.0000
.1930
1.0000
China
Silver__________
Columbia.................................
Gold____________
Costa Rica
Gold...........
Cuba----- ---------------Gold_____
Denmark---------Gold_____
Dominician Republic.
Gold_____
Ecuador----------------Gold..........
Egypt............-.............
.1407
.1930
.3893
.5462
Dollar__________
Peso____________
Amoy___
Canton ___
Cheefoo...
Chin Kiang
Fuchau——
Haikwan —
I Hankow...
Kiaochow .
Tael . Nanking...
Niuchwang
Ningpo ....
Peking.......
Shanghai.Swatow.__
Takau____
. Tientsin...
[Yuan.........
Hongkong .
Dol. . British__
.Mexican...
Peso
Colon.
Member Latin Union.
bolivianos equal 1 pound sterling.
Currency: Government paper a part of which is legally
convertible at 16 pence ( =$0.3244) per milreis.; now
inconvertible.
.1217
.7805
.7781
.7465
.7624
.7219
.7941
.7302
.7563
.7723
.7319
.7504
.7609
.7129
.7210
.7854
.7563
.5058
].5133
.5171
.9733
.4653
Peso____________
Krone__________
Dollar__________
Sucre___________
Pound (100 piasters)
Currency: Paper, normally convertible at 44 per cent
of face value; now inconvertible.
1.0000
.2680
1.0000
.4867
4.9431
The tael is a unit of weight: not a coin. The
customs unit is the Haikwan tael. The values of
other taels are based on their relation to the value
of the Haikwan tael.
The Yuan silver dollar of 100 cents is the monetary
unit of the Chinese Republic: it is equivalent to
.644 + of the Haikwan tael.
Mexican silver pesos issued under Mexican decree of
Nov. 13, 1918, are of silver content approximately
41% less than the dollar here quoted; and those
issued under decree of October 27, 1919 contain
about 61% less silver.
Currency: Government paper and silver.
Law establishing Conversion office fixes ratio 4
colons=$l U. S.
U. S. money is principal circulating medium.
The actual standard is the British pound sterling, which
is legal tender for 97i piasters.
Gold.................-—Kroon .
Esthonia
Finland------------ ----------- ----------------------------- Markka--------------Prance________ _________ Gold and silver.— Franc___________
Germany-------------------------- Gold-------------------- Reichsmark...........
Great Britain------- ----------- Gold---------------- Pound sterling____
Greece......... ......... .................Gold and silver.— Drachma________
Guatemala________________Gold------------------- Quetzal_________
Haiti...........-....................— Gold------------------- Gourde__________
.2680
.0252
.1930
.2382
4.8665
.1930
Silver___________ Peso
Honduras .
Pengo ------Hungary................ .................Gold.
Sovereignf Gold...
Rupee ____
India (British)......................-< Silver.
.4761* Currency, bank notes.
.1749
Not fully effective until January 1. 1927.
) The British sovereign and half sovereign are legal
4.8665
.2262 l >- tender in India at 10 rupees per sovereign; actual
Indo-China----------------------- Silver —
Italy----------------- ----------- -Gold-----Japan------------------------------Gold____
Latvia___________________ Gold........
Liberia__________________ Gold____
Piaster.
Lira__
Yen----Lat___
Dollar ..
Gold.........
LithuaniaMexico---------------------------- Gold.
Netherlands------- -------------Gold_____________
Newfoundland------------------ Gold_____________
Nicaragua________________Gold_____________
Norway---------------------------Gold_____________
Panama----------------------------,Gold____________
Paraguay--------------- /--------- Gold_____________
Litas__________
Peso ..__________
Guilder (florin) „
Dollar_________
Cordoba________
Krone_________
Balboa_________
Peso (Argentine).
.5142
.1930
.4985
.1930
1.0000
Persia----------------------------- Silver------------ ------ Kran__________
Peru-------------------Libra ___________
Gold..
Phillippine Islands.
Gold..
Peso____________
Poland__________
GoldZloty___________
Portugal----- --------Gold. .
Escudo__________
Rumania ,
Gold..
Leu_____________
Russia------------------ ---------- Gold.
Ruble___________
Salvador________________ Gold_____
Colon----------------Siam ...................—...........— Gold____
Tical
Spain-----------Gold and silver___ Peseta__
Straits Settlements_______ Gold_____________ Dollar__
Sweden__________________ Gold-------------------- Krona__
Switzerland______________ iGold__
. Franc___
. Piaster ..
Turkey----------------------------Gold___
Uruguay____ _____________ Gold
. Peso____
. Bolivar ..
Venezuela________________ [Gold
Yugoslavia......... ................... IGold.[Dinar
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
1.0000
.2000
16
.1000
.4985
.4020
Member Latin Union.
Member Latin Union.
Currency: National bank notes redeemable on demand
in American dollars.
j
exchange rates approximate 15 rupees.
Member Latin Union.
Currency: Depreciated silver token corns. Customs
duties are collected in gold.
Currency: Notes of the bank of Lithuania, not bow
convertible.
1.0000
1.0000
.2680
1.0000
.9648
.0877
4.8665
.5000
.1930
1.0805
.1930
.5146
.5000
.3709
.1930
.5678
.2680
.1930
.0440
1.0342
.1930
.1930
Currency: Depreciated Paraguayan paper currency.
( Currency: Silver circulating above its metallic value.
< Gold coin is a commodity only, normally worth
l double the silver.
Currency: Inconvertible paper.
Pre-war unit.
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
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
30
40
50
ENGLISH.
FRENCH.
GERMAN.
SPANISH.
ITALIAN.
PORTUGUESE.
DUTCH.
One.....................
Two...................
Three.................
Four...................
Five...................
Six.......................
Seven .................
Eight .................
Nine...................
Ten.....................
Eleven...............
Twelve...............
Thirteen.............
Fourteen...........
Fifteen...............
Sixteen...............
Seventeen...........
Eighteen.............
Nineteen.............
'Twenty...............
Twenty-one........
Thirty...............
Forty.................
Fifty...................
Un. . .
Deux. .
Trois...........
Quatre .............
Cinq ....
Six.
Sept....................
Huit...................
Neuf. . .
Dix....
Onze...................
Douze.................
Treize .............
Quatorze...........
Quinze...............
Seize...................
Dix-sept.............
Dix-huit ...........
Dix-neuf.............
Vingt..................
Vingt-et-un........
Trent,e...............
Quarante...........
Cinquante
Ein....................
Zwei...................
Drei....................
Vier....................
Fiinf...................
Sechs..................
Sieben.................
Acht...................
Neun...................
Zehn...................
Elf......................
Zwolf..................
Dreizehn.............
Vierzehn.............
Fiinf zehn...........
Sechzehn...........
Siebzehn.............
Achtzfchn...........
Neun zehn...........
Zwanzig.............
Ein und zwanzig.
Dreiszig.............
Vierzig...............
Fiinfzig...............
Uno....................
Dos....................
Tres...................
Cuatro...............
Cinco.................
Seis....................
Siete...................
Ocho...................
Nueve................
Diez...................
Once...................
Doce...................
Trece .................
Catorce..............
Quince...............
Diez y seis.........
Diez y siete.......
Diez y ocho.......
Diez y nueve....
Veinte................
Viente y uno....
Treinta...............
Cuarenta...........
Cincuenta .........
Uno.....................
Due.....................
Tre.....................
Quattro.............
Cinque...............
Sei......................
Sette...................
Otto...................
Nove...................
Dieci...................
Undici................
Dodici................
Tredici...............
Quattordici........
Quindici.............
Sedici.................
Diciassette.........
Diciotto.............
Diciannove.......
Venti..................
Venti’uno...........
Trenta ...............
Quaranta...........
Cinquanta.........
Urn.....................
Dois...................
Tres....................
Quatro...............
Cinco..................
Seis.....................
Sete.....................
Oito...........
Nove.................
Dez.....................
Onze...............
Doze...............
Treze.................
Quatorze.............
Quinze...........
Dezeseis.............
Dezessete...........
Dezoito...............
Dezeneve...........
Vinte..................
Vinte um...........
Trinta................
Quarenta...........
Cincoenta
Een....................
Twee...............
Drie...
Vier.................
Vyf.....................
Zes....................
Zeven ...............
Acht............
Negen.........
Tien.................
Elf.. ..
Twaalf .........
Dertien...
Veertien.............
Vyftien.. .
Zest.ien...........
Zeventien. .
Achtien.
Negentien ....
Twintig.........
Enen Twintig...
Dertig...............
Veertig...............
Vvft.ig.. . .
60 Sixty................... Soixante.............
70 Seventy ............. Soixante-dix ....
80 Eighty ............... Quatre-vingt....
90 Ninety............... Quatre-vingt-dix.
100 Hundred............. Cent...................
1000 Thousand........... Mille...................
Day.................... Jour....................
Week.................. Semaine.............
Month............... Mois...................
Year................... Annee.................
On demand....... A presentation. .
At sight............. A vue.................
After sight......... A jours de vue ..
After date......... A jours de date..
Pay to the order. Payez a l’ordre..
I promise to pay. Je payerai.........
With interest.. .. Avec interets.. . .
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Sechzig............... Sesenta............... Sessanta............. Sessent.a...........
Siebenzig........... Setenta............... Settanta............. Setenta. .
Zestig.
Zeven tig.
Achtzig...............
Neunzig.............
Hundert.............
Tausend.............
Tag.....................
Woche...............
Monat................
Jahr....................
Nach Sicht, or bei
Vorzeigung.
Auf Sicht...........
Nach Sicht.........
Nach Dato, or
nach Heute.
Fiir mich, or uns
an anweisung.
Werde ich, or werdenwirbezahlen
Mit Zinsen.
Taohtig.............
Negentig...........
Honderd.............
Duizend.............
Dag....................
Week..................
Maanden.........
Jaar....................
Op vertoon........
Ochenta.............
Noventa.............
Cien...................
MU....................
Dia....................
Semana..............
Mes....................
Ano.....................
A presentacion ..
Ottanta .............
Novanta........
Cento.................
Mille...................
Giorno ...............
Settimana.........
Mese...................
Anno..................
A presentazione.
Oitenta...............
Noventa.............
Cem...................
Mil.....................
Dia.....................
Semana...............
Mez....................
Anno..................
A presentacao...
RUSSIAN.
Dha.
Sem
DANISH.
To
Sex
Ni
Ti
Tolv
Cheterinazat....
Vosemnatzat... .
Trudzat,
Sorok .
VoRemdesat, .
Devianosto . . .
Sto....................
Tizatz.................
Den.................
Nedela . .
Meaatz
God.. ..
Po bziskam........
SWEDISH.
En...............
Tvi.........
Tre ....
Fvra.......
Fem...............
Sex..................
Sju...................
oJ
Atta....................
Nio......................
Tio......................
Elfva...........
Tolf.....................
Tretton...............
Fjorton...............
Femton...............
Sexton.................
Sjutton...............
Aderton...............
Nitton.................
Tjugu..................
Tjuguen...............
Trettio................
Fyrtio.................
Femtio................
Halvtredsindstyve..............
Tredsindstyve. .. Sextio..................
Halvfjerdsinds- Sjuttio.................
tyve.
O
Firsindstyve ....
Halvfemsindstyve
Tnsinde
Dage. . .
TJger....
Finer
0
Aar. .
Paa anfordring.. Pa anfordring....
A la vista........... A vista............... A vista............... Op sight a vista. Po prediavieni...
A.. dias vista.. .. Dopo vista........ A.. dias vista ... Dagen na zigt... Po prediavieni... Efter Sigt.
A.. dias fecha. . . Dopo dato......... A.. dias data.... Dagen na dato.. Gato................... Efter dato. ..
A la orden......... Pagate al l’ordine Pagase a ordem.. Voor my aan de Nlat it order.... Behag at betale Behagar att betaOrder.
tU odre.
la till ordre.
Pagare............... Paghero............. Pagarei...........
Ik neem aan te
Jeg forpligter mig Jag forpligtar mig
betalan.
at betale.
att betala.
Con interes....... Con interesse... . Com intereses. .. Met interest.... Is prozentamu... Med rente......... Med r&nta...........
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.
Note and
Accep tances
Du e on
Holi
days.
Half
Days.
Are payable
Per ct. Per cent. and protestable
the day—
Alabama. __ _________
Alaska. __
______________ ,
Arizona._________ ______
Arkansas
....... ..... .
California .
___
Colorado___________________ ________________
Connecticut ______________________________
Delaware.. __ ________ ____________________
District of Columbia_________________________
Florida . _______________________________
Georgia___ ______________
. .
Hawaii
Idaho__
__________________________ ____
Illinois. _____________________ __________
Indiana _______________________ ____________
Iowa____ ______________________ _________
Kansas
. .
..... ...... .
IVmisiana .....
.............
Maine ___
_______________ ___________
Maryland.. _______ ____________ _________
Massachusetts_____. . ..
.............
Michigan___
.....
...............
Minnesota_______________________ __________
Mississippi. _______________________________
Missouri ______________________ _________
Montana...
_____________________________
Nebraska
____ _______________________
Nevada
_____________
___ _______
New Hampshire_________________ ___ _______
New Jersey _______________________________
New Mexico_______________________ ________
New York— _________ ____________________
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
6
6
7
8
6
6
6
8
7
8
7
5
6
6
6
6
5
6
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8
6
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7
7
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7
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7
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12
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See®
iny rate!
12
6
8
10
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7
8
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6
8
Any rate
6
Any rate!
7
8
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6
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6
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12
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8
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Holidays
falling on
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are
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the day—
STATUTES OF LIMITATIONS
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Written ments.
Ac
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18
10
6
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3
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8
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17
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4
5
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4
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4
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8
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8
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6
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5
6
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10
6
20
20
20
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15
10
20
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20!
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10
7
10
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6
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20
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20
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10
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1-6
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5
18
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18
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28
6
6
8
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8
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10
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No grace Nograce
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6
6
6
6
After
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After
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4
6
3
3
6
6
S
0
6
8
6
6
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5
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*
After
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—
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____
—
—
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6
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5
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6
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20
20
10-20
10
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8
8
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6
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5-10
12
20
10
20
20
20
30
12
20
8-20
20!
4
6
8
10
10
16-28
18
26
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.
! 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.
♦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.
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18
No Matter the Question
here is the answer
The Rand McNally Bank Publications
The RAND M9NALLY Bankers Directory,
among other things, contains a compendium of
commercial law. Shortened to the necessities of
banking, tabulated clearly, and intelligently, its
carefully compiled information will prove in
valuable in helping settle legal problems in any
business.
Nothing has been left undone to make the
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wide organization, time and money can make it.
As a result, this directory today is the standard
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Rand McNally Bankers Di
rectory—Blue Book
The Bankers Monthly
Key to the Numerical System
of the A. B. A.
Bankers Service Guide
Bankers Service Bulletin
Banking and Business Ethics
Maps for Bankers
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Largest Publishers of Banking Publications in the World
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Established 1856
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In Constant Use in
Nearly All Banks!
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"C'OR 54 years the Blue Book—
the RAND McNally Bankers
Directory—has been the leading
bank directory of the world and to
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than all other similar publications.
RAND M9NALLY
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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 Tima 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
Br.2.
11.
Br.10.
Br.9.
Br.ll.
Br.6.
10.
Br.8.
Br.12.
Br.8.
Br.8.
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.
Richmond, Va.
St. Joseph, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
St. Paul, Minn.
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.
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.
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.
19
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
i
GEORGE R. JAMES
EDWARD H. CUNNINGHAM
WALTER L. EDDY, Secretary.
WALTER WYATT, General Counsel.
J. C. NOELL, Assistant Secretary.
e. m.
McClelland,
Assistant Secretary.
E. A. GOLDENWEISER, Acting Director,
Division of Research and Statistics.
W. M. IMLAY, Fiscal Agent.
J. F. HERSON, Chief Federal Reserve
Examiner.
E. L. SMEAD, Chief, Division of Bank
Operations.
FEDERAL ADVISORY COUNCIL—(1926)
FRANK O. WETMORE,
Chicago, District No. 7
BRECKINRIDGE JONES,
St. Louis, District No. 8
THEODORE WOLD,
Minneapolis, District No. 9
P. W. GOEBEL, Kansas City, District No. 10
B. A. McKINNEY, Dallas, District No. 11
HENRY S. McKEE,
San Francisco, District No. 12
CHARLES A. MORSS, Boston, District No. 1
JAMES S. ALEXANDER,
New York, District No. 2
LEVI L. RUE, Philadelphia, District No. 3
GEORGE A. COULTON,
Cleveland, District No. 4
JOHN F. BRUTON,
Richmond, District No. 5
P. D. HOUSTON, Atlanta, District No. 6
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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 Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut,
except Fairfield County. Membership: National Banks 378; State Banks 38.
DIRECTORS
CLASS A:—ALFRED L. RIPLEY (1926), Boston; F. S. CHAMBERLAIN (1928), New Britain, Conn.; EDWARD
8. KENNARD (1927), Rumford, Maine.
CLASS B:—ALBERT C. BOWMAN (1928), Springfield, 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 (1928), Providence, R. I.; ALLEN HOLLIS (1927), Concord, N. H., Deputy Chairman.
CHARLES A. MORSS Boston, Mass., Member Federal Advisory Council.
OFFICERS
W. P. G. HARDING, Governor; WILLIAM W. PADDOCK, Deputy Governor; FREDERIC H. CURTISS, Chairman
and Federal Reserve Agent; ALLEN HOLLIS, Deputy Chairman of the Board; CHARLES F. GETTEMY, Assistant
Federal Reserve Agent; WILLIAM WILLETT, Cashier; KRICKEL K. CARRICK, Secretary.
ASSISTANT CASHIERS:—ERNEST M. LEAVITT, L. WALLACE SWEETSER, and ELLIS G. HULT.
HARRY F. CURRIER, Auditor; ARTHUR H. WEED, Counsel.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in......................................................................... $ 8,786,000
Surplus....................................................................................... 17,020,000
Government deposits.:...........................................................
297,000
Due to members—reserve account....................................... 146,067,000
Foreign Bank..........................................................................
344,000
Other deposits.........................................................................
9,000
Total deposits.......................................8146,807,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................ 140,928,000
Deferred availability items................................................... 75,385,000
All other liabilities...................................................................
855,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES...............................................$389,781,000
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates.............. ................$ 36,551,000
Gold settlement fund, F. R. Board.............. 54,811,000
Gold with Federal Reserve Agents.............. 138,404,000
Gold redemption fund.....................................
2,038,000
Reserves Other than Gold............ ................ 15,900,000
Total reserve............................................
$247,704,000
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 ofindebtedness.................
Foreign loans on gold..................................
Bank premises..................................................
Uncollected items...........................................
All other resources..........................................
10,434,000
8,519,000
14,123,000
2,536,000
6,900,000
12,372,000
570,000
4,068,000
78,767,000
34,000
TOTAL RESOURCES..........................
$389,781,000
3,754,000
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 750; State Banks 58; Trust Companies 98. Total 906.
DIRECTORS
Term
Expires
e
Dec. SI
O
J
C>
A
A
A
1928
E. Reynolds, New York City
President, First National Bank
1926
2 Robert H. Treman, Ithaca, N. Y.
President, The Tompkins County
National Bank
1927
3 Delmer Runkle, Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
President, Peoples National Bank
1928
Owen D. Young, New York City
Chairman General Electric Company
B
Jackson
Term
Expires
Dec. SI
F. Whitmarsh, New York City 1926
President, Francis H. Leggett & Co.,
1927
Samuel W. Reyburn, New York City
President Lord & Taylor
1928
Pierre Jay, New York City, Chairman.
1926
William L. Saunders, Plainfield, N. J.,
Theodore
Deputy Chairman.
Chairman Ingersoll-Rand Company
Clarence M. Woolley, New York City
Chairman, American Radiator Co.
1927
MEMBER FEDERAL ADVISORY COUNCIL
New York City
James S. Alexander,
Benj. Strong, Governor
J. Herbert Case, Deputy Governor
Louis F. Sailer, Deputy Governor
Arthur W. Gilbart,
Ray M. Gidney,
Dudley H Barrows.
Charles H. Coe,
Jay E. Crane,
Herbert S. Downs,
Edwin C. French,
Adolph J. Lins,
OFFICERS
GENERAL OFFICERS
George L. Harrison, Deputy Governor
Edwin R. Kenzel, Deputy Governor
Jesse H. Philbin, Secretary
Jay E. Crane, Assistant Secretary
L. Randolph Mason, General Counsel
Jesse H. Philbin, Ass’t. Gen. Counsel
Senior Officers
Laurence H. Hendricks, Controller of Fiscal Agency Func-
Controller of Cash and Controller of
Collections
Controller of Loans
tions
Controller of Administration
Controller of Accounts
J. Wilson Jones,
Leslie R. Rounds,
Junior Officers
I. Ward Waters,
Walter B. Matteson,
Robert M. O’Hara,
James M. Rice,
Stephen S. Vansant,
Manager,AdministrationDepartment
Manager, Check Department
Manager, Foreign Department
Manager, Bank Relations Dept.
Manager, Cash Department
Manager, Credit and Discount De
partment
_______
Manager, Collection Department
Manager, Securities Department
Manager, Bill Department
Manager Accounting Department
Manager, Safekeeping Department
Edward L. Dodge, General Auditor
FEDERAL RESERVE AGENT
Pierre Jay, Federal Reserve Agent
W. Randolph Burgess, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent
Carl Snyder, General Statistician
BUFFALO BRANCH
Directors
W Crandall,
Elliott C. McDougal,
President, National Bank of Westfield, Westfield, N. Y.
President, Marine Trust Company, Buffalo
Frank
James H. McNulty, Chairman,
Arthur Hough
President,’ Wiard Plow Company, Batavia, N. Y.
John A. Kloepfer,
President, Liberty Bank of Buffalo
Walter
President, Pratt & Lambert, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
Harry T. Ramsdell,
Chairman, Mfrs. and Traders Trust Co., Buffalo
W. Schneckenburger, Managing Director
Officers
Walter W. Schneckenburger, Managing Director
Halsey W. Snow, Jr., Cashier
Clifford L Blakeslbe. Assistant Cashier
Elmer L. Theobald, Assistant Cashier
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates............................. $401,083,000
Gold settlement fund F. R. Board............... 166,002,000
Gold with Federal Reserve Agents.............. 428,176,000
Gold redemption fund...................................
8,022,000
Reserves other than Gold............................. -41,346,000
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in.....................................................................$ 35,366,000
Surplus..................................................................................
59,964,000
Government deposit*...........................................................
852,000
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 of indebtedness.................
Foreign Loans on gold.................................
Due from Foreign banks.............................
Bank premises................................................
Uncollected items........................................
All other resources........................................
Due to members—reserve account..................................... 897,555,000
Foreign Bank.......................................................................
3,018,000
Other deposits.....................................................................
8,026,000
Total deposits........................................ $909,451,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation....................... 403,220,000
Deferred availability items................................................. 171,019,000
All other liabilities................................................................
3,493,000
TOTAL RESOURCES........................
TOTAL LIABILITIES............................................$1,582,513,000
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
22
$1,044,629,000
15,443,000
'
45,727,000
21,339,000
44,070,000
13,306,000
39,722,000
107,265,000
2,055,000
645,000
16,715,000
227,073,000
4,524,000
$1,582,513,000
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION
DISTRICT No. 3—Bank Located at Philadelphia. (Transit Number 3-4)
(923 Chestnut Street)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Delaware, the following counties of New Jersey: Atlantic, Burlington, Camden,
Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester, Mercer, Ocean, and Salem, and all Pennsylvania east of western boundary of
following counties: McKean, Elk, Clearfield, Cambria, and Bedford. Membership: National Banks 679; State B^nks 82,
DIRECTORS
CLASS A:—JOS. WAYNE, JR. (1926), Philadelphia; FRANCIS DOUGLAS (1927), Wilkes Barre, Pa.{JOHN
C. COSGROVE (1928). Johnstown, Pa.
CLASS B:—ALBA B. JOHNSON (1928), Philadelphia; EDWIN S. STUART (1926), Philadelphia; CHARLES K.
HADDON (1927), Haddonfield, N. J.
CLASS C:—RICHARD L. AUSTIN (1926), Philadelphia, Chairman of Board; HARRY L. CANNON (1928),
Bridgeville, Del.; CHAS. C. HARRISON (1927), Philadelphia., Deputy Chairman of Board.
OFFICERS
GEO. W. NORRIS, Governor; WILLIAM H. HUTT, Deputy Governor; EDWIN S. STUART, Deputy Governor;
C. A. McILHENNY, Cashier and Secretary.
ASSISTANT CASHIERS:—W. J. DAVIS, JAMES M. TOY, R. M. MILLER, Jr., F. W. LABOLD and
S. R. EARL.
RICHARD L. AUSTIN, Federal Reserve Agent; ARTHUR E. POST, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent.
« .■
LEVI L. RUE, Philadelphia, Member Federal Advisory Council; WM. G. McCREEDY, Comptroller.
----------------------------- —------ ------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in................................................................................$ 12,171,000
Surplus fund....................................................................................
Government deposits....................................................................
20,464,000
75,000
Gold coin and certificates................................. $
Gold settlement fund, F. R. Board................
Gold with Federal Reserve Agents................
Gold redemption fund........................................
Reserves Other than Gold...............................
Foreign bank.................................. ..........................................
430,000
Other deposits...........................................................................
351,000
Total deposits...................................................$137,323,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation......................
127,628,000
Deferred availability items.....................................................
74,274,000
All other liabilities.................................................................. .
881,000
21,322,000
50,881,000
112,005,000
13,930,000
4,537,000
$202,675,000
Total
136,467,000
Due to members—reserve account
ii
RESOURCES
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.................
Other securities...................................................
Foreign Loans on Gold......................................
Bank premises......................................................
Uncollected items......... .....................................
All other resources...............................
TOTAL RESOURCES
TOTAL LIABILITIES..................................................... $372,741,000
DISTRICT No. 4- Bank Located at Cleveland.
1,016,000
25,904,000
17,160,000
14,755,000
5,702,000
4,704,000
16,424,000
2,000,000
713,000
1,567,000
79,684,000
437,000
$372,741,000
(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, th« 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 MoCreary.
Membership: National Banks 747; State Banks 115.
DIRECTORS
CLASS A:—ROBERT WARDROP (1926), Pittsburgh; CHESS LAMBERTON (1928), Franklin, Pa.; O. N. SAMS
(1927), Hillsboro, Ohio.
CLASS B:—R. P. WRIGHT (1928), Erie, Pa.; JOHN STAMBAUGH (1927), Youngstown, Ohio; G. D. CRABBS
(1926), Lockwood. Ohio.
^
^
CLASS C:—GEORGE DE CAMP (1926), Cleveland, Chairman of Board; L. B. WILLIAMS (1928), Cleveland, Ohio,
Deputy Chairman of Board; W. W. KNIGHT (1927), Toledo, Ohio.
GEO. A. COULTON, Cleveland, Ohio, Member Federal Advisory Council.
George De Camp,
OFFICERS
E. R.
Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve
Agent
Wm. H. Fletcher, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and
Manager, Department, of Examination
J. B. Anderson, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and
Manager Statistical Department.
G. A. Stephenson, Manager Bank Relations Depart
ment
P. V. Grayson, Auditor
CINCINNATI BRANCH.
Fancher, Governor
M. J. Fleming, Deputy Governor
F. J. Zurlinden, Deputy Governor
H. F. Strater, Cashier and Secretary
W. F. Taylor, Asst. Cashier
C. W. Arnold, Asst. Cashier
G. H. Wagner, Asst. Cashier
D. B. Clouser, Asst. Cashier
C. L. Bickford, AssL Cashier
(Transit Number 13-43)
(Fourth and Walnut)
P. J. FAULKNER, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent; C. F. McCOMBS, Managing Director; B. J. LAZAR, Cashier;
JOHN P. H. BREWSTER, Assistant Cashier; H. N. OTT, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
A. E. ANDERSON, CHAS. W. DUPUIS, JOHN OMWAKE, B. H. KROGER, and C. F. McCOMBS, Cincinnati;
E. S. LEE, Covington, Ky.; GEO. M. VERITY, Middletown, O.
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; J. C. NEYIN, Managing Director; THOS. [C. GRIGGS, Cashier:
P. A. BROWN, Assistant Cashier; F. E. COBUN, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
R. B. MELLON, CHAS. W. BROWN, JAMES D. CALLERY, A. E. BRAUN, AND J. C. NEVIN, Pittsburgh;
J. R. EISAMAN, Greensburg, Pa.; JOSEPH R. NAYLOR, Wheeling, W. Va.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in .......................................................................$ 13,510,000
Surplus fund.............................................................................
22,894,000
Government depoaita..............................................................
305,000
RESOURCES
Gold coiD and certificates.............................. $ 40,411,000
Gold settlement fund...................................... 54,535,000
Gold with Federal Reserve Agents............... 16,9537,000
Gold redemption fund.....................................
2,476.000
Reserves other than Gold..............................
8,051,000
Duo to members—reserve account....................................... 183,755,000
Foreign Bank..........................................................................
485,000
AO other depoaita....................................................................
1,083,000
Total Deposits...................................... $185,628,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................ 188,898,000
Deferred availability items....................................................
74,402,000
All other liabilities...................................................................
1,623,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES................................................. $486,955,000
DISTRICT No. 5
Total reserve............................................
$275,010,000
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........................ .................
32,014,000
12,345,000
22,328,000
11,064,000
20,977,000
16,866,000
803,000
7,409,000
83,677,000
992,000
TOTAL RESOURCES..........................
$486,955,000
Bank Located at Richmond.
3,480,000
(Transit Number 68-3)
(9th & Franklin Sts.)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and all
West Virginia except the counties of Marshall, Ohio, Brooke, Tyler, Wetzel, and Hancock.
Membership: National Banks 539; State Banks 55.
DIRECTORS
CLASS A:—L. E. JOHNSON (1926), Alderson, W. Va.; CHAS. E. RIEMAN (1927), Baltimore, Md.; JAMES C.
BRASWELL (1928), Rocky Mount, N. C.
CLASS B:—EDMUND STRUDWICK (1927), Richmond; EDWIN C. GRAHAM (1928), Washington, D. C.,
DAVID R. COKER (1926), Hartsville, S. C.
CLASS C:—W. W. HOXTON (1926), Richmond, Chairman of Board; ROBERT LASSITER (1928), Charlotte,
N. C.; FREDERIC A. DELANO (1927), Washington, D C.
JOHN F. BRUTON, Wilson, N. C. Member Federal Advisory Council.
OFFICERS
GEORGE J. SEAY, Governor; CHAS. A. PEPLE, Deputy Governor; R. H BROADDUS, Deputy Governor; J. S. WALDEN;
Jr., Controller; GEORGE H. KEESEE, Cashier; ALBERT S. JOHNSTONE, Manager, Personnel and Service Depart
ment; JOHN T. GARRETT, Manager, Bank Relations Department; HUGH LEACH, AuditorW. W. DILLARD, Assistant
Cashier; EDWARD WALLER, Jr., Assistant Cashier; GEORGE S SLOAN, Assistant Cashier; MAXWELL G.
WALLACE, Counsel; W. W. HOXTON, Chairman of the Board and Federal Reserve Agent; J. G. FRY, Assistant Federal
Reserve Agent.
BALTIMORE BRANCH.
(Transit Number 7-27)
(South and Redwood Sts.)
A. H. DUDLEY, Managing Director; M. F. REESE, Cashier; THOMAS I. HAYS, Assistant Cashier; JOHN R.
CUPIT, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
A. H. DUDLEY, Managing Director; H. B. WILCOX, C. G. OSBURN, JOHN G. ROUSE, and W. H.
MATTHAI, Baltimore; EDMUND P. COHILL, Hancock; LEVI B. PHILLIPS, Cambridge.
LIABILITIES
Capita] paid in.........................................................................$
Surplus......................................................................................
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates.............................. $ 9,893,000
Gold settlement fund, F. R. Board.............. 20,,865,000
Gold with Federal Reserve Agents............... 40,083,000
Gold redemption fund....................................
2,962,000
Reserves other than Gold..............................
7,377,000
6,076,000
11,919,000
Government deposits..............................................................
806,000
Due to members—reserve account.......................................
66,356,000
Foreign Bank..........................................................................
240,000
All other deposits....................................................................
98,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................
71,315,000
Deferred availability items....................................................
65,273,000
All other liabilities..................................................................
1,197,000
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...................................
BanK premises.................................................
Uncollected items........................................
All other resources..........................................
TOTAL LIABILITIES................................................. $223,280,000
TOTAL RESOURCES..........................
Total deposits...................................... $67,500,000
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
24
$
81,180,000
4,394,000
13,091,000
32,347,000
11,647,000
2,513,000
4,531,000
1,242,000
397,000
2,364,000
69,186,000
388,000
$223,280,000
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
following counties: Issaquena, Sharkey, Yazoo, Madison, Leake, Neshoba, and Kemper; all Louisiana, south of the
northern boundaries of the parishes of Vernon, Rapides, and Avoyelles.
Membership: National Banks 390; State Banks 116.
DIRECTORS
I eeSm^Fla'-E’ R' BLACK (1927)> Atlanta> Ga.; E. C. MELVIN (1928), Selma, Ala.; G. G. WARE (1926),
HARTTORD aS^^TeJ1926’’ ^ °rIeaDS' ^ J' A' McCRARY
^cato, Ga.; W. H.
H' KETTIG W**). a-ingham, Ala.
P. D. HOUSTON, Nashville, Tenn., Member Federal Advisory Council.
OFFICERS
WELLBORN, Go™, J L CAMPBELL, Deputy Governor; CREED TAYLOR, Deputy Governor: M. W.
BELL Cosher; R. A SIMS H. F. CONNIFF, J. B. TUTWILER, Assistant Cashiers; 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; RANDOLPH & PARKER,
General Counsel.
.
’
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH.
(Transit Number 14-21)
DIRECTORS
LEON C. SIMON, Chairman; MARCUS WALKER, J. P. BUTLER, JR., P. H. SAUNDERS, R. S. HECHT,
New Orleans, La.; F. W. FOOTE, Hattiesburg, Miss.; A. P. BUSH, Mobile, Ala.
OFFICERS
VA^mVS^LK?R; Monaging Director; W. H. BLACK, Assistant Manager; J. A. WALKER, Cashier; F. C.
VAS 1ERLING, Assistant Cashier; W. E. MILLER, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and Assistant Auditor.
BIRMINGHAM BRANCH.
(Transit Number 61-19)
DIRECTORS
in?vwHn-KE-TTvIG’
ALEX E WALKER, OSCAR WELLS, W. E. HENLEY, W. W. CRAWFORD, J. H.
FRYE, Birmingham, Ala.; JOHN P. KOHN, Montgomery, Ala.
OFFICERS
ALEX. E. WALKER, Managing Director; H. J. URQUHART, Cashier; T. N. KNOWLTON, Assistant Cashier.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., BRANCH.
(Transit Number 63-19)
DIRECTORS
SAUSSEY Chairman; GEORGE R. DeSAUSSURE, EDW. W. LANE, C. P. KENDALL, JOHN C
COOPER, Jacksonville, Fla.; G. G. WARE, Leesburg, Fla.; L. C. EDWARDS, Tampa, Fla.
OFFICERS
^GEORGE R. DeSAUSSURE, Managing Director; W. S. MeLARIN, Jr., Cashier; GEO. J. WHITE, Assistant
NASHVILLE BRANCH.
(Transit Number 87-10)
DIRECTORS
«t W. H. HARTFORD, Chairman; JOEL B. FORT, JR., E. A. LINDSEY, J. E. CALDWELL, PAUL M DAVIS
Nashville, Tenn.; T. A. EMBREY, Winchester, Tenn.; WM. P. RIDLEY, Columbia, Tenn.
OFFICERS
JOEL B. FORT, JR., Managing Director; E. C. HUGGINS, JR., Cashier; L. W. STARR, Assistant Cashier.
SAVANNAH AGENCY.
(Transit Number 38-49)
R. N. GROOVER, Manager; JAS. A. GOETHE, Acting Assistant Manager.
HAVANA AGENCY
L. L. MAGRUDER, Manager; H. C. FRAZER, Assistant Manager.
MEMBER FEDERAL ADVISORY COUNCIL
P. D. HOUSTON, Nashville, Tenn.
LIABILITIES
RESOURCES
Capital paid in.........................................................................$
4,936,000
Surplus.......................................................................................
8,700,000
Qovemment deposits..............................................................
95,000
Due to members—reserve account.......................................
68,699,000
Foreign banks.......................................
Gold and gold certificates.............................. $ 3,653,000
Gold settlement fund, F. R. Board.............. 19,561,000
Gold with Federal Reserve Agents............... 155,270,000
Gold redemption fund.....................................
3,048,000
Reserve other than Gold................................
8,217,000
T otalreserve............................................
$189,749,000
Non-reserve cash...........................................
4,835,000
Bills discounted—secured by Government
obligations....................................................
2,822,000
Bills discounted—all other............................
33,788,000
Bills bought in open market..........................
27,939,000
U. S. bonds................ .....................................
285,000
U. S. Treasury notes.....................................
281,000
U S. certificates of indebtedness................
1,283,000
Other Securities............................. ................
700,000
Foreign Loans on Gold...................................
300,000
Bank premises..................................................
2,846,000
Uncollected items...........................................
36,918,000
Other resources...............................................
1,344,000
181,000
Ail other deposit*.....................................................................
87,000
Total deposits.......................................................$69,062,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................ 185,013,000
Deferred availability items....................................................
34,393,000
All other liabilities...................................................................
986,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
.$303,090,000
TOTAL RESOURCES.
25
$303,090,000
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 ol
a line forming the southern boundary of the following counties: Hancock, Schuyler, Cass, Sangamon, Christian, Shctpy,
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
CHARLES H. McNIDER. Mason City. Iowa (1928)
GEORGE M. REYNOLDS. Chicago. Ill. (1927)
ELBERT L. JOHNSON. Waterloo, Iowa (1926)
Loans and Credits
KENT C. CHILDS, Controller, Loans and Credits
ALLEN R. LeROY, Manager, Loans
EUGENE A. DELANEY, Manager, Credit Department
JOSEPH C. CALLAHAN, Manager, Member Bank Ac
counts Department.
Class B—Directors
STANFORD T. CRAPO, Detroit. Mich. (1928)
AUGUST H. VOGEL. Milwaukee, Wis. (1927)
ROBERT MUELLER, Decatur Ill, (1926)
Investments
ALBA W. DAZEY, Manager, Investment Department
Class C—Directors
Cash and Custodies
OTTO J. NETTERSTROM, Controller, Cash and Cus
todies
JESSE G. ROBERTS, Manager, Cash Department
ROBERT E. COULTER, Manager, Cash Custody Dept.
FRED BATEMAN, Manager, Securities Department
FRANK C. BALL, Muncie, Ind. (1928)
WILLIAM A. HEATH. Evanston, Ill. (1927)
JAMES SIMPSON. Chicago. Ill. (1926)
Officers
Collections
WILLIAM A. HEATH, Chairman and Federal Reserve
Agent
JAMES SIMPSON. Deputy Chairman
WILLIAM H. WHITE, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent
and Manager, Examinations.
FRANK M. HUSTON, Manager, Division of Research
and Statistics
FRANCIS R. BURGESS, Auditor
WALTER A. HOPKINS, Assistant Auditor
CHARLES L. POWELL, Counsel
FRANK O. WETMORE, Chicago, Ill., Member Federal
Advisory Council
WILLIAM C. BACHMAN, Controller, Collections
IRVING FISCHER. Manager, Check Dept.
LOUIS G. PAVEY, Manager, Collection Department
Administration
JAMES H. DILLARD, Controller, 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.
Banking Officials
Fiscal Agency
JAMES B. McDOUGAL, Governor
JOHN H. BLAIR, Deputy Governor
CHARLES R. McKAY, Deputy Governor
DON A. JONES, Controller, Fiscal Agency Functions
DETROIT BRANCH.
(Transit No. 9-29)
(128 W. Congress St.)
GEORGE T. JARVIS, Assistant Auditor
WILLIAM R. CATION, Manager
JOHN B. DEW, Cashier
HARLAN J. CHALFONT, Assistant Cashier
HENRY M. BUTZEL, Assistant Counsel
Directors
GEORGE B. MORLEY
WILLIAM J. GRAY
JAMESJNGLIb
HARRY H. BASSETT
JOHN W. STALEY
WILLIAM R. CATION, Managing Director
Officers
JOHN G. BASKIN, Asst. Federal Reserve Agent
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Gold and gold certificates................................. 8 70,294,000
Gold settlement fund, F. R. Board................ 124,500,000
Gold with Federal Reserve Agents................ 159.081,000
Gold redemption fund........................................
3,315,000
Reserves other than gold.................................
19,891,000
Capital paid in................................................................................$ 16,635,000
Surplus.............................................................................................. 30,613,000
Government deposits....................................................................
255,000
Due to members—reserve account........................................... 322,748,000
Foreign bank....................................................................................
620,000
AU other deposits...........................................................................
1,156,000
Total reserve
Non-reserve cash.................................................
Bills discounted—secured by Government
obligations.........................................................
Bills discounted—all other...............................
Bills bought in open market...........................
U. 8. bonds...........................................................
U. S. Treasury notes..........................................
U. S. certificates of indebtedness..................
Bank premises......................................................
Foreign Loans on gold...................................
Uncollected items...............................................
All other resources..............................................
Toted deposits.........................................$324,779,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................... 181,848,000
Deferred availability items......................................................... 112,475,000
All other liabilities.........................................................................
2,565,000
TOTAL RESOURCES
TOTAL LIABILITIES..................................................... $668,915,000
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
26
$ 377,081,000
10,590,000
18.702,000
24,853,000
32,267,000
25,886.000
20,940,000
20,657,000
7,933,000
1,028,000
127,265,000
1,713,000
$668,915,000
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 Banlm 497; State Banks 125.
DIRECTORS
CLASS A:—JOHN G. LONSDALE (1926), St. Louis; J. C. UTTERBACK (1927), Paducah, Ky.; JOHN C.
MARTIN (19281, Salem, Ill.
CLASS B:—ROLLA WELLS (1927), St. Louis; WILLIAM B. PLUNKETT (1928), 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 (1928), Memphis, Tenn.
BRECKINRIDGE JONES, St. Louis, Mo., Member Federal Advisory Council.
OFFICERS
WM. McC. 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, S. F. GILMORE, and F. N. HALL, Assistant Cashiers;
E. J. NOVY, General Auditor; E. 1. NOWOTNY, Assistant Auditor.
LITTLE ROCK BRANCH.
(Transit Number 81-13)
A. F. BAILEY, Managing Director; M. H. LONG, Cashier; CLIFFORD WOOD, Assistant Cashier; F. P. MAGUIRE,
Branch Auditor.
DIRECTORS
A. F. BAILEY, GORDON H. CAMPBELL, JOHN M. DAVIS, W. A. HICKS, HAMP WILLIAMS, STUART WIL
SON, and MOORHEAD WRIGH'i.
LOUISVILLE BRANCH. (Transit Number 21-59)
W. P. KINCHELOE, Managing Director; JOHN T. MOORE, Cashier; EARL R. MUIR, Assistant Cashier.; L. A.
MOORE, Branch Auditor.
DIRECTORS
WILLIAM BLACK, ATTILLA COX, EUGENE E. HOGE, W. P. KINCHELOE, MAX B. NAHM, EMBRY L.
SWEARINGEN, and E. H. WOODS.
MEMPHIS BRANCH.
(Transit Number 26-3)
W. H. GLASGOW, Managing Director; S. K. BELCHER, Cashier; C. E. MARTIN, Assistant Cashier.; A. E. DE
BRECHT, Branch Auditor.
DIRECTORS
E. M. ALLEN, W. H. GLASGOW, J. D. McDOWELL, S. E. RAGLAND, T. K. RIDDICK, R. B. SNOWDEN
and J. W. VANDEN.
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in......................................................................... $
5,272,000
Surplus fund.............................................................................
9,570,000
Government deposits..............................................................
286,000
Due to members—reserve account.......................................
80,313,000
Foreign bank............................................................................
195,000
All other deposits.....................................................................
304,000
Gold and gold certificates.............................. $
Gold settlement fund, F. R, Board................
Gold with Federal Reserve Agents..............
Gold redemption fund.....................................
Reserves other than gold..............................
Total reserve............................................
Non-reserve cash.............................................
Bills discounted—Secured by Government
obligations ...................
Bills discounted—all other.............................
Bills bought m 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.......................................$81,098,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................
41,215,000
Deferred availability items.....................................................
38,374,000
All other liabilities...................................................................
999,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TOTAL RESOURCES
$176,528,000
27
18,635,000
15,602,000
20,887,000
619,000
19,215,000
$74,958,000
3,895,000
8,881,000
14,031,000
6,432,000
8,462,000
10,334,000
5,057,000
323,000
4,111,000
39,436,000
608,000
$176,528,000
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION
DISTRICT No. 9—Bank Located at Minneapolis.
(Transit Number 17-8)
(Location—73 So. Fifth St.)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, all Wisconsin in the counties:
La Crosse, Trempealeau, Eau Claire, Chippewa, Taylor, Lincoln, Oneida, Forest, and Florence, and all the counties lying
north and west of these and the northern peninsula of Michigan.
Membership: National Banks 752; State Banks 80.
THEODORE WOLD, Minneapolis, Minn. Member Federal Advisory Council.
DIRECTORS
CLASS A:—P. J. LEEMAN (1928), Minneapolis; J. C. BASSETT (1926), Aberdeen, S. D.; W. C. McDOWELL
(1927), Marion, N. Dak.
CLASS B:—PAUL N. MEYERS (1928), St. Paul; N. B. HOLTER (1926), Helena, Mont.; JOHN S. OWEN (1927),
Eau Claire, Wis.
CLASS C:—HOMER P. CLARK (1927), Deputy Chairman, St. Paul; GEO. W. McCORMICK (1928), 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; SIGRUD VELAND, Assistant Council; A. RLARSON, Assistant Cashier; ANDREAS UELAND, Legal Counsel; H. P. HOWARD, Custodian of Building.
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.
I
MEMBER OF FEDERAL ADVISORY COUNCIL
Theodore Wold, Minneapolis, 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;
HENRY SIEBEN and R. E. TOWLE, Helena.
OFFICERS
R. E. TOWLE, Managing Director; H. L. ZIMMERMAN, Cashier; W. A. CUTLER, Assistant Cashier.
LIABILITIES
RESOURCES
Capital paid in........................................................................ $
3,142,000
Surplus...................................................................
7,501,000
Government deposits..............................................................
Due to members—reserve account............................
Gold and gold certificates.............................. $ 6,610,000
Gold settlement board, Federal Reserve
Board ...................................................... 14,244,000
Gold with Federal Reserve Agents............... 55,560,000
Gold redemption fund........................................
2,303,000
Reserves other than Gold................................
3,156,000
1,174,000
50,249,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................
59,908,000
Deferred availability items....................................................
14,317,000
All other liabilities..................................................................
1,130.000
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....................................
Other securities................................................
Foreign Loans on Gold................................
Bank premises.................................................
U. S. certificates of indebtedness.... ..........
Uncollected items............................................
All other resources..........................................
TOTAL LIABILITIES.................................................$137,847,000
total resources.....................
Foreign bank............................................................................
145,000
All other deposits...................................................................
281,000
Total deposits......................................
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
$51,849,000
28
$ 81,873,000
982,000
$137,847,000
989,000
3,160,000
10,713,000
9,585,000
6,719,000
500,000
240,000
2,943,000
1,905,000
15,990,000
2,248,000
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:
Valencia, Bernallillo, Santa Fe, San Miguel, Harding and Union.
Membership: National Banks 979; State Banks 32.
DIRECTORS
CLASS A:—E. E. MULLANEY (1926), Hill City, Kan.; FRANK W. SPONABLE (1928), Paola, Kan.; C. C. PARKS
(1927), Denver, Colo.
CLASS B:—HARRY W. GIBSON (1926), Muskogee, Okla.; THOS. C. BYRNE (1927), Omaha, Neb.; J. M.
BERNARDIN (1928), Kansas City, Mo.
CLASS C:—M. L. McCLURE (1926), Kansas City, Chairman of Board; HEBER HORD (1927), Central City, Neb.;
Deputy Chairman of Board; W. S. BULKLEY (1928), Oklahoma City.
P. W. GOEBEL Kansas City, Mo., Member Federal Advisory Council.
OFFICERS
M. L. McCLURE, Chairman and Federal Reserve Agent; A. M. McADAMS, Secretary and Assistant Federal Reserve
Agent; W. J. BAILEY, Governor; C. A. WORTHINGTON, Deputy Governor; J. W. HELM, Cashier.
ASSISTANT CASHIERS:—JOHN PHILLIPS, Jr., E. P. TYNER, G. E. BARLEY, M. W. E. PARK, G. H.
PIPKIN.
S. A. WARDELL, Auditor; WALTER ROBINSON, Manager, Department of Examination, H. G. LEEDY, Council.
DENVER BRANCH
(Transit Number 23-19)
(17th & Arapahoe)
J. E. OLSON, Managing Director; A. J. CONWAY, Cashier; JOHN A. CRONAN, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
HAROLD KOUNTZE, Denver; A. C. FOSTER, Denver; J. E. OLSON, Denver; MURDO MACKENZIE, Denver;
R. H. DAVIS, Denver; H. W. FARR, Greeley, Colo.; WM. L. PETRIKIN, Denver.
OMAHA BRANCH
(Transit Number 27-12)
(1701-5 Dodge St.)
L. H. EARHART, Managing Director; G. A. GREGORY, Cashier; W. D. LOWER and WM. PHILLIPS
Assistant Cashiers.
DIRECTORS
WM. DIESING, 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; R. L. MATHES, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
WALTER FERGUSON, Oklahoma City: WM. MEE, Oklahoma City; W. F. NICHOLS, Tulsa, Okla.: C. E.
DANIEL, Oklahoma City; N. A. HOLMAN, Guthrie; FRANK BUTTRAM, Oklahoma City. *
LIABILITIES
RESOURCES
Capital paid in......................................................................... $
4,118,000
Surplus fund.............................................................................
8,979,000
Government deposits...............................................................
694,000
Due to members—reserve account.......................................
87,968,000
Foreign banks...................................... •...................................
177,000
All other deposits.....................................................................
210,000
Gold and gold certificates . .
Gold settlement fund. F. R. R’d.
Gold with Federal Reserve Agents. . ..
Gold redemption fund
Reserves other than Gold............
Total reserve..................................
Nonreserve cash..................
Bills discounted—secured by Government
obligations.....................................
Bills discounted—all other...............
Bills bought in ODen market...........
U. S. Bonds......................
U. S. Treasury Notes.................
U. 8. certificates of indebtedness..........
Foreign Loans on Gold.....................
Bank premises.................................
Uncollected items...............................
All other resources................................
Total deposits........................................ $S9,049,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................
62,305,000
Deferred availability items....................................................
42,740,000
All other liabilities...................................................................
983,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES....... ........................................ $208,244,000
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TOTAL RESOURCES.................
29
t
6,343,000
32,566,000
40,507,000
3,331.000
4,787,000
2,321,000
4,898,000
13,739,000
12,768,000
14,461,000
4,764,000
292,000
48,258,000
529,000
$208,244,000
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:
Catron, Socorro, 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 727; State Banks 117.
DIRECTORS
CLASS A:—J. H. FROST (1927), San Antonio, Tex.; HOWELL E. SMITH (1926), McKinney, Tex.; W. H.
PATRICK (1928), Clarendon, Tex.
CLASS B.-—J. H. NAIL (1928), Ft. Worth, Texas; FRANK KELL (1927), Wichita Falls, Texas; J. J. CULBERT
SON (1926), Paris, Texas.
CLASS C:—C. C. WALSH (1928), Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve Agent; CLARENCE E. LINZ (1926),
Deputy Chairman of Board; Dallas; S. B. PERKINS (1927), Dallas.
OFFICERS
C C WALSH Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve Agent; CHAS. C. HALL, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and
Secretary; W. J. EVANS, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent; LYNN P. TALLEY, Governor; R. R. GILBERT, Deputy Gov
ernor; R. B. COLEMAN, Deputy Governor; FRED HARRIS, Cashier; W. O. FORD, Assistant Cashier; W. D.
GENTRY, Assistant Cashier; J. L. HERMANN, Assistant Cashier; E. B. AUSTIN, Assistant Cashier; R. L.
FOULKS, General Auditor; W. P. CLARKE, Assistant Auditor; CHAS. C. HUFF, General Counsel; E. B. STROUD,
Office Counsel.
B. A. McKINNEY, Member Federal Advisory Council, Dallas, Tex.
FI.
PASO BRANCH.
(Transit Number 88-1)
M. CRUMP, Managing Director; ALLEN SAYLES, Cashier .
DIRECTORS
M. CRUMP, E. M. HURD, A. P. COLES, C. M. NEWMAN, and GEORGE D. FLORY, El Paso; E. A. CAHOON,
Roswell, N. Mex.; H. L. KOKERNOT, Alpine, Tex.
HOUSTON BRANCH.
(Transit Number 35-4)
DWIGHT P. REORDAN, Managing Director; L. G. PONDROM, Cashier; H. R. De MOSS, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
DWIGHT P. REORDAN. GUY M. BRYAN, E. F. GOSSETT, R. M. FARRAR and E. A. PEDEN, Houston; J. C..
WILSON, Beaumont; FRED W. CATTERALL, Galveston.
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in.............................................................
.$ 4,288,000
Surplus fund.................................................................
7,615,000
730,000
Gsvernment deposit*..................................................
Due to members—reserve account...........................
Gold and gold certificates............................ $ 12,430,000
Gold settlement fund. F. R. B’d................... 11,912,000
Gold with Federal Reserve Agents............... 21,124,000
1,337,000
Gold redemption fund....................................
6,483,000
Reserves other than gold..............................
.
Total reserve............................................
Nonreserve cash............................................
Bills discounted—secured by Government
obligations....................................................
57,003,000
Foreign bank................................................................
159,000
All other deposits...................................... .................
79,000
Bills bought in open market..........................
U. 8. Bonds......................................................
U. S. Treasury Notes....................................
U. 8. certificates of indentedness..................
Foreign Loans on Gold..................................
Total deposits...................................... $57,971,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation............
.
35,614,900
Deferred availability items.........................................
.
32,353,000
AH other liabilities.......................................................
757,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES.................... ................
.$138,598,000
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Uncollected items..........................................
TOTAL RESOURCES.........................
30
$ 53,286,000
2,491,000
1,394,000
9,915,000
10,974,000
9,112,000
13,903,000
3,943,000
263,000
1,793,000
31,152,000
372,000
138,598,000
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 570; State Banks 158.
•
DIRECTORS
CLASS A:—J. S. MacDONNELL (1926), Pasadena, Calif.; HOWARD WHIPPLE (1927), Turlock, Calif., C. Iv. McINTOSH (1928), San Francisco. Calif.
CLASS B:—A. B. C. DOHRMAN (1926), San Francisco; WM. T. SESNON (1927), Soquel, Calif.; E. H. COX
(1928), Madera, Calif.
CLASS C:—ISAAC B. NEWTON (1926); San Francisco, Calif.; Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve Agent; WAL
TON N. MOORE (1927), San Francisco, Calif., Deputy Chairman of Board. WILLIAM SPROULE (1928), San Fran
cisco. Calif.
OFFICERS
ISAAC B. NEWTON, 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.
C. D. PHILLIPS, Assistant Cashier.
WM. A. DAY, Deputy Governor.
C. E. EARHART, Assistant Cashier.
IRA CLERK, Deputy Governor
H. N. MANGELS, Assistant Cashier.
L. C. PONTIOUS, Deputy Governor.
E. C. MAILLIARD, Assistant Cashier.
W. N. AMBROSE, Cashier.
FRED C. BOLD, Assistant Cashier.
W. M. HALE, 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 Sta.)
R. B. MOTHERWELL, Managing Director; M. McRITCHIE, Assistant Manager; A. J. DUMM, Assistant Cashier;
L. C. MEYER, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
R. B. MOTHERWELL, Los Angeles; HENRY M. ROBINSON, Los Angeles; J. F. SARTORI. Los Angeles; F. J.
BELCHER, JR., San Diego; W. L. VALENTINE, Los Angeles; E. M. LYON, Redlands; GEO. B. HARRISON, Upland.
PORTLAND BRANCH, (Transit Number 24-1)
(Porter Bldg., 6th and Oak Sts.)
R. B. WEST, Managing Director; S. A. MacEACHRON, Assistant Manager; J. P. BLANCHARD, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
R. B. WEST, Portland; J. C. AINSWORTH, Portland; WILLIAM POLLMAN, Baker; JOHN F. DALY, Port
land; NATHAN STRAUSS, Portland; A. C. DIXON, Eugene: EDWARD C. PEASE, The Dalles.
SALT LAKE CITY BRANCH,
(Transit Number 31-31)
(Deseret National Bank Bldg., Main and 1st South Sts.)
W. L. PARTNER, Managing Director; H. M. CRAFT, Assistant Manager; W. M. SMOOT, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
W. L. PARTNER, Salt Lake City; L. H. FARNSWORTH, Salt Lake City; CHAS. H. BARTON, Ogden; J S
BUSSELL, Pocatello; LAFAYETTE HANCHETT, Salt Lake City; CHAPIN A. DAY, Ogden; F. J. HAGENBRATH,'
Spencer.
_______________
SEATTLE BRANCH, (Transit Number 19-1)
(2nd Avenue and Spring St.)
DIRECTORS
C. R. SHAW, Managing Director; B. A. RUSSELL, Assistant Manager.
C. R. SHAW, Seattle; M. F. BACKUS, Seattle; M. A. ARNOLD, Seattle; E. W. PURDY, Bellingham; CHAS H.
CLARKE, Seattle; CHAS. E. GACHES, Mt. Vernon; HENRY A. RHODES, Tacoma.
SPOKANE BRANCH, (Transit Number 28-1)
(Post St. and Main Ave.)
D. L. DAVIS, Managing Director; JOS. M. LEISNER, Assistant Manager; EVAN BERG, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
D. L. DAVIS, Spokane; C. E. McBROOM, Spokane; CHAS. L. MacKENZIE, Colfax; R. L. RUTTER, SpokaneG. I. TOEVS, Spokane; E. H. VAN OSTRAND, Coeur d’Alene; WILLIAM DULING, Garfield.
LIABILITIES
RESOURCES
Capital paid in................................................................................ $ 8,434,000
Surplus fund..................................................................................... 15,071,000
Gold and gold certificates................................. $ 28,570.000
Gold settlement fund, F. R. B’d..................... 39,341,000
Gold with Federal Reserve Agents................ 189,917,000
Gold redemption fund. . .................................
2,078,000
Reserves other than gold..................................
8,777,000
Government deposits....................................................................
567,000
Due to members—reserve account........................................... 163,647,000
Foreign Bank..................................................................................
All 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. Treasurynotes............................................
Foreign Loans on gold......................................
U. S. certificates ofindebtedness.....................
Bank premises.......................................................
Uncollected items.................................................
All other resources..............................................
313,000
5,842,000
Total deposits........................................ $170,369,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................... 190,258,000
Deferred availability items.........................................................
All ether liabilities.........................................................................
44,429,000
2,295,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES.....................................................$430,856,000
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TOTAL RESOURCES.
31
$268,683,000
2,968,000
14,445,000
22,833,000
25,143,000
6,706,000
23,473,000
518,000
14,329,000
3,332,000
45,473,000
2,953,000
$430,856,000
FEDERAL LAND BANK INFORMATION
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BOARD
WASHINGTON, D. C.
E. S. LANDES
R. A. COOPER
ANDREW W. MELLON, Chairman
A. C. WILLIAMS, Farm Loan Commissioner
E. E. JONES
L. J. PETTIJOHN
JOHN H. GUILL
A. D. BRIGHT, 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, $2,521,975.
DIRECTORS—EDWARD H. THOMSON, President; B. G. McINTYRE, Vice-President;
EDWIN H. 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, $3,288,410.
DIRECTORS — VULOSKO VAIDEN, President; D. G. 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 $3 393,210.
DIRECTORS__HOWARD C. ARNOLD, President; L. I. GUION. Vice-President; W. F. STEVENS. Secretary; D. T. GEROW, Treasurer;
ALAN JOHNSTONE. B. B. WILLIAMS, 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, $5,119,355.
DIRECTORS__I AMES B DAVIS President; H. A. SOMMERS. Vice-President; L B.CLORE, Secretary; HERMAN F. MONROE. Treasurer;
ERNESTRICETbirector? GEORGE WILBER, and A. P. SANDLES; MACK R. TODD. Registrar.
DISTRICT No. 5—Bank Located at New Orleans, La.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Alabama. Mississippi, and Louisiana.
CAPITAL, $5,241,735.
DIRECTORS__T F DAVIS President; R. T. GOODWYN, Vice-President; J. V. De GRUY.
C. C. GASPARD. J. S. ALLEN, and A. H. STONE; H. G. ASHLEY, Registrar.
Treasurer; J. M. KOONCE. Secretary;
DISTRICT No. 6—Bank Located at St. Louis, Mo.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Illinois. Missouri and Arkansas.
CAPITAL, $3,658,915.
DIRECTORS—H P. BESTOR, President; W. D. GIBBS, Vice-President; O. J. LLOYD. Secretary; L. M. BURGE. Treasurer; C. E. HOPKINS.
Director; W. W. MARTIN, and A. P. PATTON; C. S. WILLIAMS, Registrar.
DISTRICT No. 7—Bank Located at St. Paul, Minn.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota, and North Dakota.
CAPITAL, $6,120,065.
DIRECTORS—H. K. JENNINGS, President; BENJ. F. FAAST. Vice President: A. R. BURR, 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 $6 402,945.
DIRECTo'rS—D. P. HOGAN, President; A. KOPPERUD, Vice-President: JOHN CARMODY. Secretary; E. D. MORCOM, Treasurer;
E. H. BURNETT, Director; P. 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, $4,204,345.
FLOYD M. WILSON. Vice President; L. B. MYERS. Vice President; W. E. FISHER.
DIRECTORS—MILAS LASATER, President;
Secretary; A. N. ROCHESTER. Treasurer; OLIVER M. LEE, Director, and JOHN FIELDS; C. A. RYKER. Registrar.
DISTRICT No. 10—Bank Located at Houston, Tex.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—The State of Texas.
CAPITAL, $5,827,580.
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, $2,607,235.
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; F. S, BALDWIN. Registrar.
DISTRICT No. 12—Bank Located at Spokane, Wash.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Washington, Oregon, Montana, and Idaho.
CAPITAL, $4,971,207.
DIRECTORS—GEO. C. JEWETT, President; W. S. McCORMACK, Vice-President; STUART A. RICE, Secretary, A. B. THOMPSON. Treasurer;
H. H. PIGGOTT, B. D. THOMPSON, and A. W. CAUTHORN; L. J. BIRDSEYE. Registrar.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
32
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Joint Stock Land Banks.
Title
Location States in which operating
No. Chartered
Ala. & Ga.
58. 8-19-22. The First Joint Stock Land Bank of Montgomery...................... Montgomery, Ala.
Cal. & Ariz.
50. 5-29-22. The Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of Los Angeles.......... Los Angeles, Cal.
26. 9-19-19. The California Joint Stock Land Bank of San Francisco............ San Francisco, Cal. Ore. & Cal.
49. 5-29-22. The Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of San Francisco.......San Francisco, Cal. Cal. & Nev.
Ga. & Ala.
60. 9-23-22. The Atlanta Joint Stock Land Bank of Atlanta.......................... Atlanta, Ga.
*29. 11-11-19. The First Illinois & Missouri Joint Stock Land Bank of
Champaign................................................................................... Champaign, Ill.
Mo. & Ill.
Iowa & Ill.
7-25-17. The Chicago Joint Stock Land Bank of Chicago.......................... Chicago, Ill.
4.
Iowa & Ill.
33. 2-24-22. The First-Trust Joint Stock Land Bank of Chicago....................Chicago, Ill.
Ill. & Mo.
7-24-22. The Illinois Midwest Joint Stock Land Bank of Edwardsville.. .Edwardsville, Ill.
55.
Ind. & Ill.
5- 4-22. The Central Illinois Joint Stock Land Bank of Greenville.......... Greenville, Ill.
44.
Iowa & Ill.
1-24-19. The Illinois Joint Stock Land Bank of Monticello....................... Monticello, Ill.
12.
Mo. & Ill.
31. 12- 4-19. The State Savings Joint Stock Land Bank of Quincy.................. Quincy, Ill.
Ind. & III.
9-11-23. The Bowen Joint Stock Land Bank of Pittsburgh..................... Delphi, Ind.
*80.
Ohio & Ind.
10. 12-20-18. The First Joint Stock Land Bank of Ft. Wayne...........................Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Ill. & Ind.
3. 6-28-17. The Fletcher Joint Stock Land Bank of Indianapolis.................. Indianapolis, Ind.
Ill. & Ind.
27. 10- 1-19. The Lafayette Joint Stock Land Bank of Lafayette.................... Lafayette, Ind.
Ia. & Ill.
1-11-23. The Burlington Joint Stock Land Bank of Burlington................ Burlington, la.
72.
Minn. & Ia.
*19. 5-15-19. The Central Iowa Joint Stock Land Bank of Des Moines...........Des Moines, Ia.
Minn. & Iowa
15. 4-22-19. The Des Moines Joint Stock Land Bank of Des Moines............. Des Moines, Ia.
S. D. & Ia.
4-24-17. The Iowa Joint Stock Land Bank of Sioux City.......................... Sioux City, Ia.
1.
7-13-22. The First Kansas-Oklahoma Joint Stock Land Bank of
*54.
Kansas City................................................................................. Kansas City, Kans. Kans. & Okla.
Mo. & Kans.
*28. 11-10-19. The Kansas-Missouri Joint Stock Land Bank of Topeka........... Topeka, Kans.
(Not Operating)
Okla. & Kans.
*24. 8-19-19. The Guarantee Joint Stock Land Bank of Wichita...................... Wichita,‘Kans.
Kans. & Okla.
*61. 9-29-22. The Wichita Joint Stock Land Bank of Wichita.......................... Wichita, Kans.
Ohio & Ky.
35. 4- 1-22. The Kentucky Joint Stock Land Bank of Lexington...................Lexington, Ky.
Ind. & Ky.
5- 3-22. The Louisville Joint Stock Land Bank of Louisville.................... Louisville, Ky.
43.
Ky. & Tenn.
62. 10- 3-22. The Union Joint Stock Land Bank of Louisville.......................... Louisville, Ky.
Tex. & La.
*30. 11-24-19. The First Joint Stock Land Bank of Louisiana............................ Lake Charles, La.
Miss. & La.
36. 4-10-22. The First Joint Stock Land Bank of New Orleans.......................New Orleans, La.
Md. & Va.
4- 7-23. The Maryland-Virginia Joint Stock Land Bank of Baltimore. . .Baltimore, Md.
76.
Mich. & Ohio
5- 9-23. The Union Joint Stock Land Bank of Detroit............................Detroit, Mich.
79.
1-14-19. The First Joint Stock Land Bank of Minneapolis........................ Minneapolis, Minn. Iowa & Minn.
*11.
41. 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 Falls RedwoodFalls,Minn. S. D. & Minn.
21.
Mo. & Ark.
Roc" vilP.......................Boonville, Mo.
*71. 12-30-22. The Bankers Joint Stock Land Bank
nk
*67. 11-13-22. The Southeast Missouri Joint Str*'*1
ape G •ardea.u, Mo. Mo. & Ark.
Cape Girardeau...................
'sas '’ity, Mo
Mo. & Kans.
K
>sas
1- 9-18. The Kansas City Joint Slock
5.
if''
Mo. & Okla.
Aar
if
ity, Mo.
*65. 10-23-22. The Missouri Joint Stock Lam
Mo. & Iowa
of M
...........
vio.
4- 9-23. The Equitable Joint Stock La m
77.
Ill. & Mo.
*37. 4-14-22. The Liberty-Central Joint Stock Lana Bank oi ufc. Louis........... So. JLiouie, Mo.
Ark. & Mo.
3-27-22. The St. Louis Joint Stock Land Bank of St. Louis...................... St. Louis, Mo.
34.
Ida & Mont.
4-15-19. The Montana Joint Stock Land Bk. of Helena........................... Helena, Mont.
13.
Iowa & Nebr.
14. 4-17-19. The Fremont Joint Stock Land Bank of Fremont........................Lincoln, Nebr.
Iowa & Nebr.
8. 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.
*17.
N. Y. & N. J.
42. 5- 2-22. The New York & New Jersey Joint Stock Land Bank of Newark.. Newark, N. J.
N. Y. & Pa.
40. 5- 2-22. The N. Y. Joint Stock Land Bank of New York.........................New York City
6-11-19. The Virginia-Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank of Elizabeth
20.
City, N. C...................................................................................Elizabeth City, N.C. N. C. & Va.
N. C. & Va.
52. 7- 5-22. The North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank of Durham.............Durham, N. C.
N. C. & Tenn.
57. 8-16-22. The Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank of Greensboro...............Greensboro, N. C.
N. C. & S. C.
51. 6- 6-22. The Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh.......................... Raleigh, N. C.
N. C. & Va.
5-19-22. The North State Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh................... Raleigh, N. C.
*46.
Ohio & Ind.
1-12-23. The Ohio Joint Stock Land Bank of Cincinnati............. ............ Cincinnati, Ohio
73.
Mich. & Ohio
2-23-22. The Columbus Joint Stock Land Bank of Columbus................. Columbus, Ohio
*32.
Ohio & Pa.
70. 12-14-22. The Ohio-Pennsylvania Joint Stock Land Bank of Cleveland . .Cleveland, Ohio
Ohio & Ind.
9- 6-22. The First Joint Stock Land Bank of Dayton................................Dayton, Ohio
*59.
Ore. & Wash.
63. 10-13-22. The Northwest Joint Stock Land Bank of Portland...................Portland, Ore.
Wash. & Ore.
5-12-22. The Oregon-Washington Joint Stock Land Bank of Portland .. .Portland, Ore.
45.
Wash. & Ore.
47. 5-29-22. The Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of Portland............... Portland, Ore.
*74.
1-17-23. The Pennsylvania-Maryland Joint Stock Land Bank of
Harrisburg..................................................................................Harrisburg, Pa.
Pa. & Md.
Pa. & Md.
68. 11-14-22. The Pennsylvania Joint Stock Land Bank of Philadelphia......... Philadelphia, Pa.
N. C. & S. C.
39. 4-24-22. The First Carolinas Joint Stock Land Bank of Columbia........... Columbia, S. C.
Ark. & Tenn.
7. 6-22-18. The Tennessee Joint Stock Land Bank of Memphis.................... Memphis, Tenn.
Miss. & Tenn.
6-22-18. The Mississippi Joint Stock Land Bank of Memphis...................Memphis, Tenn.
6.
Tenn. & Ky.
*64. 10-20-22. The Fourth & First Joint Stock Land Bank of Nashville........... Nashville, Tenn.
Okla. & Texas
22.
7- 3-19. The Dallas Joint Stock Land Bank of Dallas...............................Dallas, Texas
Tex. & Okla.
53. 7- 5-22. The First-Trust Joint Stock Land Bank of Dallas.......................Dallas, Texas
Okla. & Texas
16. 4-23-19. The First Texas Joint Stock Land Bank of Houston...................Houston, Texas
25. 9-15-19. The San Antonio Joint Stock Land Bank of San Antonio...........San Antonio, Texas Okla. & Texas
*75. 3-26-23. The Texas-Oklahoma Joint Stock Land Bank of San Antonio . .San Antonio, Texas Tex. & Okla.
Idaho & Utah
48. 5-29-22. The Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of Salt Lake City..........Salt Lake City
78. 5- 2-23. The Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank of Alexandria, Va.............Washington, D. C. Va. & Md.
N. C. & Va.
*18. 5-12-19. The Colonial Joint Stock Land Bank of Norfolk..........................Norfolk, Va.
N. C. & Va.
*23. 7-19-19. The Union Joint Stock Land Bank of Richmond.........................Richmond, Va.
Va. & W. Va.
56. 8-15-22. The Shenandoah Valley Joint Stock Land Bank of Staunton... .Staunton, Va.
*66. 10-30-22. The Dayton Agricultural Joint Stock Land Bank of Charleston. .Charleston, W. Va. W. Va. & Ohio
2. 5- 7-17. The Virginian Joint Stock Land Bank of Charleston.................. Charleston, W. Va. W. Va. & Ohio
69. 12- 6-22. The Greenbrier Joint Stock Land Bank of Lewisburg................Lewisburg, W. Va. W. Va. & Va.
Minn. & Wis.
9. 9- 6-18. The Bankers Joint Stock Land Bank of Milwaukee.....................Milwaukee. Wis.
Colo. & Wyo.
38.
4-18-22. The Denver Joint Stock Land Bank of Denver.......................... Denver, Colo.
Ark. & Texas
2-20-26. The Southwest Joint Stock Land Bank of Little Rock.............. Little Rock, Ark.
81.
Ind. & Ohio.
3- 2-26. The Union Trust Joint Stock Land Bank of Indianapolis......... Indianapolis, Ind.
Digitized for 82.
FRASER
♦Liquidated
32-A
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
CLEARING HOUSES IN THE UNITED STATES
Babson s Statistical Organization of Wellesley Hills, Mass, says: “One of the best measurements of a locality’s purchaspower 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.
July, 1925.
Jan., 1926.
July, 1926
July, 1925.
DEPOSITS
Jan., 1926
DEPOSITS
July, 1926
DEPOSITS
DEPOSITS
DEPOBITS
DEPOSITS.
Aberdeen, S. D.............
10,108,500
9,906,740
9,231,830 Elberton, Ga.................
1,307,540 $ 1,313,940 I 1,221,310
Adrian, Mich................
6,629,790
7,418,710
6,861,960 •El Paso, Tex...............
24,279,720 27,000,980
25,475,140
Akron, Ohio...................
87,774,750
86,523,500
89,228,760 Emporia, Kan.............
4,308,490
4,830,910
4,667,350
Albany, Ga....................
3,965,050
4,399,490
4,449,170 Enid, Okla....................
10,845,430 11,409,940
11.923.530
•Albany, N. Y..............
249,165,300
246,374,810
264,354,710 Ennis, Tex....................
2,596,730
2,489,410
1,815,440
Allentown, Pa...............
36,324,210
39,204,870
40,352,740 Erie, Pa........................
48,897,910 52.866.880
52,166,340
Altoona, Pa...................
15,880,970
16,374,840
17,073,620 Estherville, Iowa..........
3.997.950
3,187,950
850,000
Amarillo, Tex................
10,736,990
10,667,790
16,747,620 Eugene, Ore..................
7,206,590
7.836.340
7,616,840
Ames, Iowa..................
3,645,140
3,450,610 Evansville, Ind............. 45,109,620 48,562,630
47,485,370
Ann Arbor, Mich..........
14,828,960
15,520,200
16,601,510 Fall River, Mass..........
77,598,060 75,608,610
77,921,580
Annistown, Ala.............
6,789,160
6,581,790
4,201,930 Fargo, N. D..................
15.438.770 16.435.440
16.578.430
Asheville. N. C.............
14,458,650
16,499,330
21,607,670 Faribault, Minn............
5.398.950
5,232,430
5,252,770
Atchison, Kan...............
6,727,730
6,533,690
6.238,880 Flint, Mich.................... 37,243,350 38,014,710
40.972.230
•Atlanta, Ga.................
110,673,990
119,065,600
109; 929,430 Fort Dodge, la.............
10,554,500 10,255,340
10.726,210
Augusta, Ga..................
13,996,010
13,999,940
14,628,280 Fort Wayne, Ind.......... 59,901,540 60,823,910
62,179,820
Aurora, Ill......................
15,925,410
17,008,750
17,158,940 •Fort Worth, Tex......... 68,150,520 70.918.710
70,356,949
Austin, Tex....................
24,661,400
21,937,090
22,062,430 Franklin, Pa..................
12,559,240 10.615.100
10,625,410
Bakersfield, Calif..........
12,930,450
13,708,410
13,196,710 Frederick, Md............... 23,895,840 24.285.710
25,040,890
•Baltimore, Md............
505,065,010
532,509,780
520,034,890 Fremont, Neb................
4,448,480
4,036,460
4,519,580
Bangor, Me...................
37,252,990
37,745,470
40,003,700 Fresno, Calif..................
2,097,780
2.909.340
3,537,490
Bartlesville, Okla..........
7,740,120
8,304,910
9,425,860 •Galveston, Tex............
26,907,450 27,445,310
25,661,050
Battle Creek, Mich....
26,502,340
27,608,630
27,513,600 Gary, Ind....................... 16,306,090 17,926,800
17,639.030
Bay City, Mich............
29,443,790
28,450,030
27,026,110 Gastonia, N. C..............
7.833.770
8,168,740
7,378,250
■Bayonne, N. J. (See N Jersey Clearin g House Assn.,
Glasgow, Ky.................
2,835,070
2,913,980
3,062.240
N. Y. City)
Grand Forks, N. D....
8,270,050
8,667,040
8,122,000
Beaumont, Tex.............
17,470,430
19,197,070 Grand Island, Neb.......
17,345,550
8,537,640
8.615.440
7,195,640
Bellingham, Wash........
10,319,060
10.135.450
10,614,320 Grand Junction, Colo..
3,314,090
3,639,500
3,107,200
Benton Harbor, Mich..
7,605,680
8,212,840
7,281,010 Grand Rapids, Mich.. 76,794,460 85,520,870
82.489.530
Berkeley, Calif..............
7,161,560
7,209,740
8,077,480 Great Falls, Mont........
12,004,300 13,657,070
13,256,710
Bethlehem, Pa..............
23,145,460
24,719,990 Green Bay, Wis............
24,873,410
13,459,870 12.884.880
14,426,150
Billings, Mont...............
6,666,300
6,874,920
6,905,220 Greensboro, N. C.......... 20,931,010 23.684.850
24,419,750
Binghamton, N. Y........
40,980,000
42,860,700 Greensburg, Pa.............. 18,708,650 20,041,960
42,000,140
19,640,180
•Birmingham, Ala........
73,674,050
76.838.810 Greenville, Miss............
84.897.690
3,974,280
4,123,730
4,346,700
Bloomington, Ill............
15,216,080
14,725,000 Greenville, S. C.............
14,854,470
17,359,510 12,797,490
12,644,630
Boise, Idaho..................
13,561,610
15,061,060
14.401.210 Guthrie, Okla.................
4,828,420
4,785,300
4,768,050
‘•Boston, Mass............ 1,546,795,815 1,649,084,480 1,665,762,430 Hagerstown, Md........... 18,691,900 18,745,690
18,685,170
Bowling Green, Ky....
3,602,480
3,421,830
3,476,780 Hamilton, Ohio.............
13,509,670 13.526.850
13.109.430
Brookfield, Mo..............
1,017,190
1,234,570
1,271,280 Hammond, Ind.............
12,794,410 12,826,150
12.629.100
Brunswick, Ga..............
3,112,470
3,725,150
3,986,790 Hannibal, Mo................
5,514,020
5,867,470
5,418,570
•Buffalo, N. Y..............
502,524,420
524,884,480
520,290,710 Harrisburg, Pa.............
41,859,000 39,186,700
42,161,240
Butler, Pa......................
17,299,270
17,017,520
16,697,740 Hartford, Conn............. 195,071,360 217,825,640 214,186,210
Camden, N. J................
60,753,880
67,760,420
70.664.210 Hastings, Neb................
6,238,340
6,038,580
5,851.780
Canton, Ohio.................
52,869,630
54,758,710
55,257,640 Hazleton, Pa.................. 27,932,730 29.271.100
27,397,400
Cape Girardeau, Mo...
5,538,450
5,590,650
4,932,070
5,088,480 Helena, Ark...................
4,992,210
4.955.100
Carthage, Mo................
3,498,610
3,294,900
11,489,060 13,972,010
3,165,680 •Helena, Mont..............
12,138,070
Casper, Wyo..................
10,559,440
4,683,560
11,823,160
4,699,700
10,533,840 Henderson, Ky..............
4.823.230
•Cedar Rapids, Iowa...
42,041,600
2,773,030
43,134,150
3,468,390
42,105,980 Henderson, N.Car........
3,619,900
Champaign, Ill..............
10,015,740
9,931,630
10,033,850 “Hoboken, N. J. (See Northern N ew Jersey Cl earing House
Charles City, Iowa........
4,505,380
4,499,680
4,524,450 Ass’n, N. Y. City)
Charleston, S. C............
34,468,770
46,561,680
43,517,830 Holyoke, Mass..............
49,788,940 50,701,610
53,520,350
Charleston, W. Va........
36,758,500
37,978,080
36,616,170 Homestead, Pa.............. 11,887,990 11,484,880
11,542,020
Charlotte, N. C............
33,041,290
36,718,330
36,986,600 Hot Sp. N. Park, Ark..
6,775,450
6,355,600
7,588,860
•Chattanooga, Tenn. ..
43,877,900
49,069,910
46,675,010 Houston, Tex..........
132,480,820 133,292,590 132,744,380
Cheraw, S. C.................
1,390,780
1.390.780
990,780 Huntington, W. Ya..
20,758,310 20,417,230
22,119,050
Chester, Pa....................
25,718,070
26.172.810
26,885,350 Huntington Park, Calif.
2,331,890
2,613,360
Chester, S. C.................
2,768,250
2.710.780
2,815,120 ‘Hutchinson, Kan. ..
8,336,960
8,634,820
7,610,670
Cheyenne, Wyo............
6,867,750
8,247,870
7,357,490 ‘•Indianapolis, Ind..
152,679,090 157,645,110 162,720,750
‘•Chicago, 111................ 2,572,965,560 2,654,147,770 2,641,211,450 Jackson, Mich...........
17,199,320 19,864,090
20,053,790
Chillicothe, Mo.............
2,833,150
3,184,480
3,178,750 Jacksonville, Fla....
98,271,130 138,315,190 130,913,050
•Cincinnati, Ohio..........
282,112,550
295,771,880
293,097,230 Jacksonville, Ill.........
10,084,150
9,491,150
9,978,560
‘•Cleveland, Ohio........
881,855,300
841,863,590
927,465,425 Jamestown, N. Y. . ..
30,690,820 31,234,890
31,426.700
Colorado Springs, Colo..
18,648,740
18.347.690
17,537,550 Jamestown, N. D....
3,258,480
3.414,850
3,462,930
Columbia, S. C.............
24,627,200
20,069,630
13,507,200 ■Jersey City, N. J. (See Northern N ew Jersey Cl earing House
Columbus, Ga...............
12,223,320
12,728,990
12,272,070 Ass’n, N. Y. City)
‘•Columbus, Ohio.........
106.380.170
113,942,740
115,589,580 Johnstown, Pa............... 40,321,620 40,920,080
41,640,860
Connellsville, Pa...........
10,262,180
10,308,850
10,723,780 Joplin, Mo...................... 11,480,360 11,971,860
13,422,050
Cordele, Ga...................
933,040
1.261.450
960,430 Kalamazoo, Mich.........
20,050,730 21,092,020
20,888,550
Corsicana, Tex..............
11,516,450
9,695,490
8,855,390 ‘•Kansas City, Kan. .. 28.692.970 28,730,170
27,940,740
•Dallas, Tex..................
142,379,670
147,911,780
138,379,590 ‘•Kansas City, Mo.... 299,475,450 320,288,390 313,739,270
Danville, Ill...................
9,221,670
9,091,640
9,713,410 Knoxville, Tenn............
35,518,870 35,464,980
39,132,500
Davenport, Iowa..........
53,007,710
54,061,220
55,113,870 Kokomo, Ind.................
9,173,580
9,064,620
9,379,830
Dayton, Ohio................
48,493,920
53,816,970
55,384,670 ‘LaCrosse, Wis.............. 13,423,710 13,432,640
14,398,320
Decatur, Ill....................
16,317,190
15,377,170
15,374,620 Lancaster, Pa........
41,902,090 41,222,620
44,048,990
‘•Denver, Colo..............
181.643.170
173,978,040
164,618,570 Lansing, Mich...............
28,004,180 28,283,580
29,999,170
Derby, Conn.................
11,420,010
11.643.810
11,804,790 LaSalle, Iff.....................
7,050,610
6,511,630
6,571,690
•Des Moines, Iowa....
89,981,360
82,088,190
84,825,690 Lawrence, Kan..............
5,440,700
5,604,250
5,310,840
‘•Detroit, Mich............
799,139,610
837,387,492
880,870,020 Leavenworth, Kan........
9,303,960
8,826,470
8,776,910
Dickinson, N. D...........
3,339,020
3,379,300
3,011,990 Lebanon, Pa..................
10,811,110 11,140,160
11,420,180
Dothan, AJa..................
3,961,820
5,594,700
5,889,460 Lexington, Ky...............
20,726,390 20,569,660
2,242,550
Dublin, Ga....................
1,256,050
1,663,000
1,565,000 Lima, Ohio.....................
13,071,300 11,759,480
11,885,670
•Dubuque, Iowa...........
20,110,480
21,087,160
20,939,910 Lincoln, Ill.....................
2.144,000
2,172,350
3,905,850
Duluth, Minn................
55.456,150
54,955,320
54,207,430 •Lincoln, Neb................
46,259,990 40,464,200
42,121,370
Dunkirk, N. Y..............
9,702,040
9,322,200
9,174,480 •Little Rock, Ark.........
54.944,770 49,786,630
47,623,950
East Chicago, Ind.........
5,013,460
4,891,030
5.347.810 Long Beach, Calif......... 23.442.970 55,018.570
53,195,970
* ^/“rename of city in above list denotes Clearing House examination.
• Sfo
+ ma* 1)6
by referring to above cities in the Bank List, following the banks,
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
bee town in bank list for banks which are members of the Northern New Jersey Clearing House Association, located at 32 Liberty St., New York City, N. Y.
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
1
32-B
CLEARING HOUSES IN THE UNITED STATES—Continued
July, 1925
Jan., 1926
DEPOSITb
DEPOSITB
July, 1926
DEPOSITS
July, 1925
Jan., 1926.
DEPOSITS
DEPOSITS
July, 1926
DEPOSITS
Lorain, Ohio................. $
10,835,340
10.240.770
10,154,920 •Ritzville, Wash....
828,120 l
980,550 $
913,040
‘•Los Angeles, Calif. . .
891,501,960
947,637,800 958,206,580 Riverside, Calif. ...
9,630,180
9,428,270
10,009,720
141.864.120
138,444,350 137,971,170 Roanoke, Va..............
‘•Louisville, Ky............
25,464,410
26.192.370
26,173,850
82.606.749
84,692,980
Lowell, Mass................. j
85,755,130 Rochester, Minn___
7,593,660
7,701,150
8,059,830
66,331,140
Lynn, Mass.....................
69,088,840
70,661,140 Rochester, N. Y....
312,454,010
331,538,990 335,321,890
17,956,880
Macon, Ga...................
19,099,300
18,958,980 Rockford, Ill...............
29,298,100
29,787,230
32,185,030
28.847.750
Madison, Wis.................. I
26,804,970
30,384,390 Rock Island, Ill.........
16,742,340
17,005,210
17,605,940
Manchester, N. H. . *.. I
66.568.790
70,112,820
69.990,280 Rocky Mount, N. C.
5,977,320
6,367,040
6,428,340
Manhattan, Kan.........
2,780,430
2,793,330
2,270,140, Rome, Ga....................
4,687,870
5,194,250
4,736,650
8,335,690
Manitowoc, Wis...........
8,564,430
8,661,050 Sacramento, Calif. . .
61,912,890
68,775,850
64,295,320
Mankato, Minn.............
10,992,960
10.647.440
11.101.330 Saginaw, Mich...........
38,200,740
36,933,620
37,502,020
11,686,800
Mansfield, Ohio.............
11,997,430
12,655,590 •St. Joseph, Mo.........
50,411,690
45,194,010
42,321,370
5,011,970
5,494,690
McAlester, Okla.............
4,478,210 ‘•St. Louis, Mo.........
608,412,800
649,742,870 629,535,650
4.414.490
5,053,640
Medford, Ore................
5,190,530 ‘•St. Paul, Minn....
152,572,560
163,886,280 150,368,660
100,012,190
110,341,720 100,259,730 Salisbury, N. C..........
•Memphis, Tenn............ |
1,168,290
1,122,970
1,264,550
Meridian. Miss................j
10,954,780
11.539.190
11,353,830 ‘•Salt Lake City, Utah.
71,081,520
77.796.690
74,479,590
114,552,270
117.354.390 115,324,030 •San Antonio, Tex........
Miami, Fla......................
65,733,330
59,117,590
64,142,900
250,531,780
‘•Milwaukee, Wis........
258,804,970 262,519,420 San Bernardino, Calif..
9,545,240
10,051,210
10.137.410
310.717.120
‘•Minneapolis, Minn..
321,802,840 312,370,910 San Diego, Calif............
58.864.720
60,521,070
65,068,830
5,726,730
Minot, N. D...................
5,797,380
6,294,070 •San Francisco, Calif... 1,309,331,610 1,458,666,930 1,460,175,930
29,468,370
33.680.930
Mobile, Ala...................
33,971,070 San Jose, Calif...............
18,584,080
19,092,570
17,549,020
20,280,770
Moline, Ill.......................
21,093,450
22,036,260 Santa Barbara, Calif.. .
9,181,830
8,626,080
8,214,910
Montclair, N. J.............
26,340,220
29,505,920
31,786,240 Santa Monica, Calif. . .
2,816,930
2,844,930
2,759,970
‘Montgomery, Ala........
17,794,450
19.169.930
18,870,360 Santa Rosa, Calif..........
2,884,260
3,179,010
3,468,470
12.562.790
Muscatine, Iowa..........
13,073,020
13,341,650 •Savannah, Ga...............
79,020,150
86,449,400
83,086,250
Muskegon, Mich.........
15,500,020
16.117.710
18,535,620 Scranton, Pa...................
116,552,850
120,368,220 104,502,120
13,296,380
•Muskogee, Okla.........
11,722,960
11.530.330 ‘•Seattle, Wash.............
181,108,710
197,099,510 206,231,050
‘Nashville, Tenn.........
75,991,270
77,524,990
78,009,380 Sedalia, Mo.....................
6,009,110
5,808,160
4,762,980
2,894,460
Nebraska City, Neb. .
2.786.780
2,843,870 Sherman, Tex.................
6,723,310
6.427.370
6,260,500
New Albany, Ind........
9.294.970
9.480.780
9,979,010 •Sioux City, Iowa.........
39,540,900
39,554,790
37,797,930
‘Newark, N. J.............
324,007,480
355,162,786 361,377,070 Sioux Falls, S. D...........
10,163,770
9,554,640
11,233,780
New Bedford, Mass.. .
72,967,940
74,452,950
33,494,500
76,471,150 South Bend, Ind............
36,470,210
36,073,020
New Brighton, Pa. .. .
3.282.970
3,444,030
3,388,010 South St. Paul, Minn. .
6,407,460
7,088,990
6,648,900
19,567,930
New Castle, Pa...........
19.391.770
19,442,730 Spartanburg. S. C.........
10,957,700
11.181.690
10,918,800
‘New Haven, Conn...
130,744,940
136.215.360 140,073,120 Spokane, Wash............
53,973,810
57,168,710
56,161,880
Newnan, Ga..................
1.579.490
1,745,310
34,212,920
1,867,090 Springfield, Ill................
31,115,410
34,190,510
‘•New Orleans, La. . .
234,978,250
264.572.360 234,309,180 Springfield, Mass...........
138,971,100
143,974,700 147,270,150
Newport News, Va. . .
11,496,510
12,086,080
16,472,750
12,597,600 Springfield, Mo..............
17,724,150
15,312,480
‘•New York, N. Y. . . 11,197,232,180 12,072,190,370 11725 591780 Springfield, Ohio............
18.246.720
17,631,090
17.667.410
Niagara Falls, N. Y..
31,166,180
35,348,840
35,262,190
35,774,780 Stamford, Conn. ......
39,197,000
39,158,770
Non oik, Va...................
54,623,800
58,019,280
20,400,650
58,444,470 Steubenville, Ohio.........
20,335,680
19,756,530
Norristown, Pa............
19,189,040
20,211,270
21,322,820
19,320,520 Stockton, Calif...............
22,167,970
21,263,540
Northern New Jersey Clearing Hous eAss’n, (33 Li berty St.,New Superior, Wis..................
10,864,300
10,790,640
10,861,190
York City, N. Y.)
178,941,170
Syracuse, N. Y...............
184,336,970 159,907,130
•Oakland, Calif..............
111,600,090
119,486,870 119,466,540 Tacoma, Wash .............
23,040,650
22,446,010
23,444,350
5,352,410
Ocala, Fla........................
5.970.510
66,983,710
6,457,580 Tampa, Fla.....................
105,417,620
84,319,950
Oelwein, Iowa.......... .
3,094,360
3,074,510
28,087,070
2,696,440 Terre Haute, Ind...........
29,770,020
31,745,420
‘•Ogden, Utah...............
19,364,430
21,346,203
19,326,300 Texarkana, Ark.-Tex...
15,435,390
19,568,860
18,330,160
Oil City, Pa....................
17,129,960
17,410,690
147,506,580
16,657,670 Toledo, Ohio.................
160,705,920 161,043,870
‘•Oklahoma City, Okla.
71,967,020
74,632,790
32,788,730
74,994,580 Topeka, Kan................
31,869,660
31,477,500
9,035,180
Okmulgee, Okla.............
9,288,170
83,091,090
10,511,880 Trenton, N. J.................
89,514,960
93,815,290
•Omaha, Neb.................
120,185,470
114,513,850 112,764,280 Tucson, Ariz...................
7,578,120
8,073,200
8,693,660
Orange, N. J...................
21,815,720
21,877,310
77,353,020
22,982,040 Tulsa, Okla.................
83,222,330
98,608,340
Orangeburg, S. C..........
5,741,060
5.656.570
2,791,360
5,489,930 Twin Falls, Idaho.........
3,727,060
3,211,800
Osage, Iowa....................
2,810,740
2,625,360
2.663.740 ■Union City, N. J. (See Northern New Jersey Clearing House Ass’n,
Oshkosh, Wis.................
16,193,740
16.554.560
17,656,750 N. Y. City, N. Y.
Owensboro, Ky..............
9,758,590
9,623,400
9,323,770
Palestine, Tex................
3,187,820
3,255,390
2,425,200 Valdosta, Ga...................
6,474,780
7,012,970
5,705,180
Paris, Ky.........................
2,879,810
3.148.570
11,379,930
3,078,630 Vicksburg, Miss.............
11,757,020
11,898,170
Parsons, Kan................
3,322,790
3.372.190
19,747,070
3,048,120 Waco, Tex....................
18,973,240
17,475,030
‘Pasadena, Calif...........
27,114,500
27.905.560
28,634,260 •Washington, D. C. ...
229,616,960
237,600,560 246,321,740
Passaic, N. J...................
42,876,550
44.278.870
Washington,
Ga.............
1,069,020
44,790,640
946,430
930,570
•Peoria, Ill......................
41,554,380
39.767.440
40,612,120 Waterbury, Conn..........
60,995,270
63,111,850
66,270,420
‘•Philadelphia, Pa. ... 1,679,608,530 1,794,515,930 1,800,586,890 Waterloo, Iowa..............
12,958,760
12,752,350
14,837,950
Phillipsburg, N. J..........
6,239,030
6,572,230
6.719.740 Watertown, S. D...........
5,252,230
5,194,310
4,828,280
Phoenix, Ariz...............
26,818,020
24,963,050
27,628,700 Watsonville, Calif.........
4,272,000
4,602,480
4,573,610
Pine Bluff, Ark..............
12.214.860
14,202,670
12,937,860 "West New Y ork, N. J. (S ee Northern N ew Jersey Cle aring House
Pittsburg, Kan. ............
7,281,300
7,475,340
7,694,130 Ass’n, N. Y. City, N. Y.
•Pittsburgh, Pa...........
919,966,600
930,146,160 919,656,900 Wheeling, W. Va..........
46,803,410
52,415,370
52,313,490
Pocatello, Idaho............
3,588,850
3,992,300
4,261,920 Wichita, Kan.............
48,229,980
42,025,010
40,944,090
Pontiac, Mich.................
20,457,330
22.607.870
Wichita
Falls,
Tex
26,815,040
26,026,580
27.702.440
Portland, Me..................
87.117.840
93,246,460
66,246,630
97,767,740 Wilkes-Barre, Pa..........
67,399,340
64,767,520
‘•Portland, Ore.............
145,534,840
147,041,040 152,413,790 Williamsport, Pa...........
21,720,040
23,245,700
23,506,350
Portsmouth, Va. (See N orfoik)
79.236.150
Wilmington, Del...........
84,132,130
83.921.440
Pottsville, Pa..................
19.502.840
20,183,040
18.768.150
20,102,210 Wilmington, N. C.........
22,716,480
20,955,190
Providence, R. I..........
348,423,720; 374,500,820 381,025,240 Winchester, Va..............
5,530,230
5,843,980
5,585,810
•Pueblo, Colo.................
23,326,450
23,273,200
15,003,670
20,905,100 Winona, Minn................
15,375,980
15,404,870
Quincy, Ill.......................
24.623.860
24.101.710
24,273,120 Winter Haven, Fla.. . .
5,259,320
Raleigh, N. C...............
17,472,560
18,093,200
191,191,330
19,054,440 Worcester, Mass..........
196,478,990 200,411,810
Reading, Pa....................
55,642,200
58.677.390
62,342,990 Yakima, Wash...............
8,893,470
10,677,860
7,742,770
Red Wing, Minn...........
5,357,280
5.635.510
5,729,440 York, Pa..........................
27,810,830
29,681,940
30,122,780
Reno, Nev.......................
15,018,120
16,380,520
60,098,260
16,619,7801 Youngstown, Ohio........
61,847,400
64,087,130
•Richmond, Va..............
127,492,810
138,043,030 132,475,350 Zanesville, Ohio.............
16,866,140
17,845,910
17,471,240
• Reserve City.
* before name of city in above list denotes Clearing House ext initiation.
Digitized Officers,
for FRASER
members *;and affiliated members + may be found by referring to above cities in the Bauk List, following the banks.
* See town in banklist for banks whichare members of the Northern New Jersey Clearing House Association, located at 33 Liberty St.. New York City, N. Y.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
32-C
CONSOLIDATED CAPITULATION FOR JULY 1926 STATEMENTS
a
STATE
32-D
Alabama_____
Alaska_______
Arizona..............
Arkansas_____
California.. ..
Colorado... ..
Connecticut__
Delaware..........
Dist. of Col___
Florida............
Georgia...........
Hawaii_______
Idaho.................
Illinois...........
Indiana..............
Iowa...................
Kansas.......... ....
Kentucky____
Louisiana_____
Maine________
Maryland____
MassachusettsMichigan-------Minnesota____
Mississippi___
Missouri_____
Montana_____
Nebraska.. .
Nevada___ __
NewHampshire
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 State
Total
Nat'l Banks Private
Banks andTrust Banks!
Cos.
104
4
15
88
271
129
64
19
14
63
84
2
56
495
240
320
257
139
41
58
84
155
133
301
38
135
76
166
10
55
290
31
555
80
158
350
370
99
873
12,
70
109
106
665
20
43
185
111
124
158
32
272
13
56
384
656
183
166
40
30
257
469
38
97
1,392
721
1,167
981
461
251
133
211
308
611
997
324
1,355
142
916
24
68
259
32
596
506
*Under State Supervision.
Total
All
Banks
Capital
Surplus
and
Profits
RESOURCES
Other
Total
Liabilities
Loans and
Discounts
Bonds and
Securities
219, 596,500
4, 597,330
42, 849,060
188, 071,822
2,196, 498,650
166, 521,806
675, 121,455
84, 525,910
172, 010.100
401, 999,590
323, 624,320
49, 440,560
49, 101,310
2,573, 225,596
671, 165.312
735, 980,149
322, 082,650
366, 895.670
347, 160,420
192, 357,130
465, 837,490
2,543, 910,120
984, 298,845
605, 111,165
170, 007,488
939, 156.313
86, 784,260
364, 014,750
25, 228.670
129! 211,940
1,170: 906,970
19, 909,400
8,041, 001,495|
362, 884,502 1
121. 002,520
1,872 369,410
251, 049,361
165, 534,250!
2,896, 702,760
254, 198,630
173, 862,050 i
117, 471,080!
341, 627,850
761, 076,189:
106, 839,790!
150, 774,610
461, 091,760'
259, 162,700
307, 816,450
629, 589,440
43, 898,980
48, 012,762
4, 054,060
14, 072,040
29, ,836,320
774, 383,738
88, 200,627
398, 947,880
65, 418,190
61, 206,530
139, 076,200
46, 482,960
16, 729,510
22, 900,562
908, 782,275
198, 525,840
145, 506,680
76, 152,515
90, 665.450
65, 067,360
191, 790,520
281, 947,940
1,123, 320,604
703, 215,360
318, 037,651
46, 276,344
312, 717,470
43, ,828,865
58, 398.830
7, 338,000
134! 729,930
899! 447.410
8, 386,030
5,812! 221,664
45! 947.410
47, 560,560
589, 230,106
108, 873,420
84, 415.860
2,042, 327,699
215, 737,800
31, 249,310
31, 049,890
48, 996,660
169, 807.450
27, 786,870
73, 640.830
78, 219,550
135, 602.860
60, 257,640
236, 712,071
14, 449,630
$8481 29,303 |
3,237,172,599
4,363,393,677
54,303,092,140
3,020,309,3521
64,923,967,768
34,605,156,578!
tThis does not include corporations, firms and individuals whose names appear herein but which are doing an investment business only.
17,177,543,733
*4
4
2
8
*1
42
*2
*127
143
*3
1
6
*5
159
*3
*2
*11
—
98
679
*76
375
178
720
*41
42 ______
289
*1
363
480
1
818 ' 93
92
63
369
10
258
221 _
826
62
1
GrandTotalU.S 8,057 20,398
&s?xi^v&,tis22
LIABILITIES
380
17
71
476
927
314
238
59
44
321
595
40
155
1,887
1,088
1,630
1,241
600
293
191
301
468
903
1,298
'362
1,493
220
1,082
34
123
560
63
1,249
586
605
1,105
745
277
1,634
54
360
476
587
1,576
112
106
564
369
345
984!
95!
27,050,900 $
25,561,100
840,000
497,790
4,782,400
3,301,700
23,765,310:
15,316,849
189,143,070
150,051,590
17,872,000
16.270.420
39,413,047
100,522,846
10,734,275:
18,030,930
23,892,110
21,555,650
33.112.500
30,052,485
44,584,410!
38.447.420
6,755,325
5,898,040
6,737,500!
3,540,780
266,137,500
263,269,244 ■
79,492,421
60,047,280
77,762,300;
49,970,575!
42,881,500!
28,983,210'
41,043,230,
42,187,874!
33,472,990
26,244,873
12,790,800:
30,517,050
42,368,200i
75,020,480
117,339,737!
302,171,938
105,307,675'
112,718,651
64.216.500
47,645,058
17,407,430
13,285,925
113,889,400
84,275,705
13,127,000
7,009,578,
38.705.400
21,270,110
3,096,600
1,747,410
8,084,650
24,575,590
112,090,450
161,516,540
3,303,000
1,496,750
579,757,246
1,342,948,009
38,005,315
31,990,560
16.192.500
7,000,090
176,433,780
177,240,340
34,368,150
13,781,472
21,916,795
12,857,859
323,546,925
645,977,430
14,240,000
34,895,040
23,042,685
15,628,502
13.358.400
7,496,500
41,731,723
27,035,080i
120,751,168!
76.598.309
11,622,750
7,910,670
7,851,000
19.665.310
58,846,432
52,175,813
30.242.500
17,208,660
35,185,600
37,883,431
63,652,000
48,269,821
5,228,000!
3,829,340
Deposits
284, 080,500
10 ,888,960
69, 331,900
252 001,393
3,207, 750,050
307, ,574,302
1,038 ,018,774
136 ,911,350
246: ,321,740
688 ,760,630
379 ,043,370
71 ,642,910
85 796,310
3,783 034,351
849 685,545
964 ,905,370
453 ,401,270
434 ,170,660
434 ,445,610
369 ,013,860
723 ,129,690
3,618 ,824,670
1,775 ,141,750
1,021 ,179,658
241 ,154,670
1,369 ,234,233
154 ,038,880
502 ,990,260
37 ,434,750
242 ,707,470
2,018 068,010
90 ,687,710
14,892 ,086,591
413 822,926
201 ,924,475
2,526 ,923,486
464 943,600
284 ,437,614
4,726 ,093,130
461 ,652,210
203 ,613,229
176 995,208
417 ,344,410
1,084 ,181,775
132 ,766,190
209 ,810,580
489 004,520
468 799,290
350 733,550
927 817,410
66 771,340
;
Liabilities
15,691,540
115,280
2,490,097
10,855,399
142,446,658
7,778,899
25,016,756
4.761.160
12.455.880
13,396,150
29,167,030
4,794,480
2.478.160
186,893,835
128,315,810
27,102,340
15,572,200
48,499,269
47,051,670
15.861.880
47,651,013
151,312,766
105,577,220
28,075,610
11,818,760
56,427,052
3,412,380
12,008,390
1,361,820
10,145,730
95,705,640
2,630,780
928,698,571
40,679,080
6,627,110
145,816,460
11,954,820
8,770,140
268,707,394
15,212,310
17,996,941
4,229,470
47,413,700
64,838,840
17,991,160
10,509,860
58,955,320
43,916,920
25,447,330
32,850,992
2,821,280
352 ,384,040
12! 342,030
79, 906,097
301, 938,951
3,689, 391,368
349, 495,621
1,202, 971,423
170, 437,715
304, 225,380
765, 321,765
491, 242,230
89, 090,755!
98, 552.750
4,499, 334,930
1,117, 541,056
1,119, 740,585!
540, 838,180
565, 901,033
541, 215,1431
428, 183,590!
888, 169,3831
4,189, 649,111
2,098, 745,296
1,161, 116,826
283, 666,785
1,623, 826,390
177, 587,838
574, 974,160
43, 640,580
285, 513,440
2,387, 380,640
40, 118,240
17,743. 490,417
524! 497,881
231, 744,175
3,026. 414,066
525, 048,042
327, 982,408
5,964, 324,879
525, 999,560
260, 281,357
202, 079,578
533, 524,913 !
1,346, 370,092 ;
170, 290,770
247, 836.750
658, 982,085
560, 167,370 '
449, 249,911 !
1,072, 590,223 j
78, 649,960
JANUARY. 1926________________________________________CANADA
British Columbia..............................................................................
Manitoba.............................................................................
Miquelon...............................................................
New Brunswick..................................................................
Newfoundland....................................................................
Nova Scotia.......................................................................
1 qq
254
9.
11 ?
30
147
Prince Edward Island.........................................................................
* 39
Saskatchewan.............................................................
Yukon...........................................
.
Total,
Canadian
Banks
and
Bankers...........................................................
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
443
3
4 048
Miscellaneous
13,543,670
550,510
5.883.410
12,692,624
179,363,620
10,019,629
43.494.920
6,746,130
23,295,900
24,193,410
24,591,830
6,356,840
4.877.410
167,946,152
83,743,474
54,188,767
25,210,520
22,519,619
32,142,480
12,782,440
30,651,740
129,353,730
100,069,900
45,866,735
9,510,746
56,305,799
8,107,970
33,175,470
2,101,170
5,013,240
88,907,180
3,046,310
734,529,504!
23,566,420'
16,436,510
152,034,224
23,262,710:
16,261,100
279,817,530
11,424,770!
15.204.920
12,204,750
43,036,990
70,684,807
6,976,140
8,343,305
28,256,070
68,392,529!
21,217,960
41,431,040
3,136,130!
2,842,470,754;
Cash and
Exchanges Due
from Banks
71,782,480 $
3,139,620
17.217.240
71,429,049
535,084,821
84,449,196
85,279,584
13,840,250
47,932,829
199,946,519
95.907.240
16,565,340
21,911,820
844,760,427
164,102,979
178,418,690
115,755,574
84,894,380
96,347,100'
32,022,330i
110,379,640!
388,867,580!
311,027,335!
189,645,190
56,077,314
315,148,709!
38,528,121
U7,809,908i
7,834,110
15,880,080'
219,547,400
8,691,032
3,145,715,868
90,358,600
45,608,560
408,834,359
140,242,410
62,718,740!
747,480,454;
43,842,170
40,047,821!
39,584,320
98,724,010
340,835,664
28,802,180
14,827,178
90,339,882
96,817,260
59,429,630
164,072,117
17,049,840
10,235,554,950
Total
Resources
352 ,935,412
12 ,341,520
80 ,021,750
302 ,029,815
3,685 330,829
349 ,191,258
1,202 ,843,839
170 ,530,480
304 ,445,359
765,,215,719
490 ,606,350
89 ,092,250
98 ,791,102
4,494!,714,450
1,117,,537,605
1,114!,094,286
539,,201,259
564,,975,119
540!,717,360
428!,952,420
888!,816,810
4,185!,452,034
2,098!,611,440
1,158.,660,741
281,,871,892
1,623,,328,291
177,,249,216
573,,398,958
42,,501,950
284,,835,190
2,378,,808,960
40,,032,772
17,733,,468,531
522,,756,932
230,,608,150
3,022,,468,099
523,,427,901
328, 929,950
5,966,,328,443
525, 203,370
260, 364,101
200, 310,040
532, 385,510
1,342, 404,110
170, 404,980
247, 585,923
657, 907,262
559, 975,349
448, 721,680
1,071, 804,668
78,,534,580
64,860,726,015
JULY. 1926
British Columbia. . .
Manitoba..........
Miquelon....
...................................................................................
New Brunswick...
Newfoundland . .
Nova Scotia....
Ontario. . .
Prince Edward Island
Quebec....
...........................................
Saskatchewan....
Yukon............................................................
..............................................................................
Total, Canadian Banks and Bankers........
^7
000
\
me
149
1
ora
’ qn
qrq
0
3
2 703
40
@FedFRASER