The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
CAPITAL $40,000,000 SURPLUS & PROFITS $38,742,735.95
DEPOSITS (mar. 23.1627) $744,877,636.06
SEE PAGE ADVERTISEMENT IN NEW YORK LIST
JULY 1927
PUBLISHED IN SEPTEMBER
A. G. Becker & Co
Bonds * Commercial Paper
Chicago
ST. LOUIS
PORTLAND
SAN FRANCISCO
MILWAUKEE
MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKANE
The F. H. Smith Company
Founded 1673
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
SMITH BUILDING
285 MADISON AYE. AT 40th ST.
WASHINGTON, D.C
NEW YORK CITY
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
BRANCH OFFICBS IN OTHER CITIES
George M. Forman
& Company
|
BONDS
Investment Bonds Since 1885
for
BANKS
42 years experience in
supplying investments to
American, Scotch, Dutch
and British Banking In
stitutions, has qualified
this organization to act
with authoritative dis
crimination in the selec
tion of investment secur
ities suitable for bank
distribution or invest
ment.
Write for List
of current offerings.
112 W. Adams St., CHICAGO
120 Broadway, NEW YORK
Underwriters, wholesale and retail
distributors of Government, Real
Estate, Public Utility, Corporation
and Foreign Investment Securities.
------- Offices ------CHICAGO
NEW YORK
ST LOUIS
DES MOINES
SAN FRANCISCO
MINNEAPOLIS
INDIANAPOLIS
PEORIA
LEXINGTON. KY.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.
An Asset to any Bank
I" See inside 1
[back cover J
/^\NE of the greatest assets of a bank is the
good-will of its depositors. Anything
that contributes to this good-will—this asset—
is worth while.
The visible protection which checks on
National Safety Paper afford and their
obvious high quality, do much to build good
will.
Specify National Safety Paper to your
printer, stationer, or lithographer.
National Safety Paper
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
GEORGE LA MONTE & SON
Founded 1871
61 Broadway, New York
<£f What Bankers look for^
OOD foreign and domestic bonds—
Governments, Municipals, Railroads,
Public Utilities, Industrials—are offered in
great variety in our monthly investment
lists. Bankers find these offerings of great
value in maintaining well-balanced bond
investment reserves.
G
Just telephone or write our nearest office
that you would like to receive these offer
ings regularly.
The National City Company
National City Bank Building, 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
I
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Your ‘Business*oAnd Ours
ANKERS and investment bond dealers have much in
common—not alone in their community of interests but
in a similarity of experiences as well.
B
As a lender of money, as a maker of credits, you serve as a
builder of your community and of others. We, too, build.
Only in the matter of methods and of forms do our activities
in this line differ from yours.
Success for you, as for us, depends on the exercise of cau
tion, quite beyond the needs of many lines of business. The
same ideals animate us both; we are restrained by the same
inhibitions. And the measure of our progress, as of yours, is
the degree of service we extend to those with whom we deal.
Your business and ours are much alike. You are more than
money lenders. We are more than bond sellers. There is
justification for banker and investment dealer alike, we be
lieve, in holding to a certain pride in what they accomplish
beyond the narrow confines of mere accumulation of gain.
It may be because we recognize this conception of their
business, and ours, that so many bankers have found the
facilities of our organization especially well suited to their
needs. Not alone when in the market for securities do they
call on us but, as well, for appraisals, statistical information
and general market information.
Perhaps we could serve you, too, as well.
Thompson loss &Co.
ESTABLISHED 1912
---------------------------------------------------Underwriters and Distributors of Public Utility,
Industrialand Municipal Securities
-----------------------------------------------------Bank Floor
*
29 South La Salle Street
Telephone Randolph 6380— C H I C A G O
NEW YORK
*
SAN FRANCISCO
•
BOSTON
I
T)o you have an
Investment ‘Policy in relation
to bank reserves f
PORTION of every bank’s funds must be readily obtainable when, ever needed. What suits one bank in this respect will not suit
another. Much depends upon the character and source of deposits, the ma
turity of loans, the nature of other assets, and the diversity of local business.
A
Cash and quick reserves are maintained, with a low earning power;
loans and discounts compensate with a relatively high return. But both
of these should be supported by a sound secondary reserve of marketable
bonds earning a substantial rate of interest.
It is possible to build a secondary reserve of a size and content which
will yield a liberal income and still safeguard the bank in event of both
probable and unforeseen demand.
This is a problem in which we have had wide experience. We deal with
thousands of banks, hundreds of whom depend upon us entirely for making
and maintaining a sound investment structure for their secondary reserve.
Security, maturity, and marketability are carefully worked out to fit the
needs of each institution—in the light of its own local conditions.
May we have the opportunity to explain
the advantages of this service to you f
HALSEY, STUART
&,
CO.
INCORPORATED
CHICAGO
101 South La Salle St.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
ST. LOUIS
NEW YORK
*4 Wall St.
BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA
i ii South 15th St.
DETROIT
601 Griswold St.
MILWAUKEE
CLEVELAND
9*5 Euclid Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS
Investment Facilities
HIRTY-EIGHT YEARS of investment experience, nation-wide
contact with financial conditions through offices in important cities,
and a thoroughly trained personnel qualify A. B. Leach & Co., Inc., par
ticularly well to recommend for investment securities that are especially
suitable for banks. The facilities of this organization, systematically
developed to render dependable service, are always available to banks,
T
B. Leach & Co., Inc
Investment Securities
NEW YORK
57 William Street
BOSTON
209 Washington Street
PHILADELPHIA
115 S. 4th Street
ALBANY
66 State Street
CHICAGO
39 S. La Salle Street
MILWAUKEE
First Wis. Nat'l Bk. Bldg.
ST. LOUIS
Security Building
MINNEAPOLIS
Baker Building
SCRANTON—Mears Building
LLOYDS BANK
LIMITED.
HEAD
OFFICE:
LONDON,
E.C. 3
The Bank has over 1,700 Offices in England and Wales,
and several in India and Burmah.
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 MSNALLY
BANKERS DIRECTORY
Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Patent Office
WITH LIST OF ATTORNEYS
THE BANKERS BLUE BOOK
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Official Numbering Agent for American Bankers Association
JULY 1927
FOUNDED 1872
103rd EDITION
53th YEAR
i
i
Made in U. S. A.
RAND M9NALLY & COMPANY
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
SAN FRANCISCO
Copt right, 1927 by Rand McNahlt & Compant
CONTENTS
PAGE
Abstract of the Laws of the United States and Canada....... ..........1795
Abyssinia—Banks (See Ethiopia)____________ _____ ________
Accessible Banking Points to Non-bank Towns................................. 1941
Africa—Attorneys........ ...................
1784
—Banks.........................................1........................................... ..1620
—Map....................... ....................................................... opposite 1620
Alabama—Accessible Banking Points...................
1685
—Attorneys...............
1941
—Banks..____________________________________________ 33
2043
—Bank Directors_____________________________
—Laws...........................
1795
—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__________________
1943
—Attorneys.____ _____________________________________ 1686
—Banks______
51
—Bank Directors................
2047
—Laws___________
1797
—Map, on Alaska Index_________________________ opposite 50
Albania—Banks................
...1634
—Map (Map of Europe)______________ ___ ______—......... 1618
2226
Alberta—Accessible Banking Points____ ______________
—Attorneys................................
1780
—Banks______________________________________________ 1566
—Laws...._______
1917
—Map (Map of Canada)_____ __________________ opposite 1566
Algeria—Attorneys.......... ............................. -..................................1784
—Banks.........................................
1620
—Map.......................................... ......... ........................ opposite 1620
American Bankers Association Officers...................
8
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
A. B. A. Numerical Transit System Map............ ..................opposite 11
A. B. A. Transit Number
(Listed under name of each bank Id Bank List)
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan
—Banks........................
1620
—Map (see map of Africa)_______________________ opposite 1620
Angola—Attorneys--------1784
—Banks_________________ :___________________________ 1620
Arabia—Banks_____________________________ j____________ 1626
Argentine Republic—Attorneys______________________
1792
—Banks.._____ ________________________________
1678
—Map, on Map of South America......................... .........opposite 1676
Arizona —Accessible Banking Points______________________.... 1943
—Attorneys____________________________________
1686
—Banks..____ _______________________________________ 52
—Bank Directors........... ........
2047
—Laws___ ____
1799
—Map on Index “ Ariz.”___________________________opposite 52
8
—State Bankers Association Officers........................
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and State Bank Examiners...................... 11
Arkansas—Accessible Banking Points________________
1943
—Attorneys............................
1687
—Banks_____ _______________________________________
56
—Bank Directors.............................
2048
—Laws_____________ . _____________________________ 1801
—Map, on “Ark” Index.......................................... ........... opposite 56
—State Bankers Association Officers.................
8
Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
itate Bank Officials and Bank Examiners_________________ 11
Ashanti— (See Gold Coast)
Asia—Attorneys-----------1785
—Banks.................. ..........................—......................................1626
Associations—American Bankers (Officers of)---------------8
(Members shown in Bank List by • after name of bank)
—Pinrncial Advertisers Association----------------------------------- 10
—Investment Bankers Association of America Officers......... ..
10
—Mortgage Association of America (Officers)________________ 10
(Members shown in Investments Lists by a l)
—State Bankers Associations Officers..........................
8-9
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
1685
Attorneys—United States and Canada (Bonded)......................
—Foreign Countries____________________________________ 1784
Australasia—Attorneys................
1785
—Banks_____ ________________________________________ 1631
Austria—Attorneys___________________
1785
—Banks_________
1634
—Map (Map of New Europe)....................................... opposite 1618
Azores Islands—Attorneys________________
1784
—Banks....... ...................
1620
—Map (Map of Africa) ________________________ opposite 1620
Bahamas—Attorneys....................
.1791
—Banks.____ _______________________________________ 1677
—Map (Map of West Indies')________________ ____ opposite 1674
Baluchistan—Banks_______
1626
Bank Directors of the United States and Canada.... ...................
2043
Bank Examiners and State Bank Officials.................................11, 12, 13
Bank Examiners (National).................... ........................................14. 15
Barbados—Attorneys.......................................
1791
—Banks....... ......................................................................................1677
—Map (West Indies)___________________________ opposite 1674
Basutoland—Banks.........................
1620
—Map (Map of Africa)............... ...................................opposite 1620
Bechuanal and—Banks____________________________________ 1620
—Map (Map of Africa)_________________________ opposite 1620
Belgian Congo—Attorneys....................
1784
—Banks__ __________
...1620
—Map (Map of Africa).....................................................opposite 1620
Belgium—Attorneys______________________________________ 1785
—Banks...........................
1635
—Map (Map of New Europe)___________ _____ ___ opposite 1618
Bermudas—Attorneys........... ............
1791
—Banks____________________________________
1677
Bolivia—Attorneys........ ......................
1792
—Banks____________
1679
—Map (map of South America)______
oppositel676
Borneo— (See Dutch East Indies)
Brazil -Attorneys________
1792
—Banks.._____ _____
1679
—Map (map of South America)............................... ....... opposite 1676
British Columbia—Accessible Banking Points__________
2028
—Attorneys___________________________________________ 1780
—Banks.................................................
1570
—Bank Directors______________________________________ 2397
—Laws........................................................................................ .1920
—Map (map of Canada).......... ...................................... opposite 1566
4
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
PAGE
British Borneo—Banks.................................................................. ..162
British Guiana—Attorneys........... ..... .................................. .
1792
—Banks....... .............. ........................... ....................... ................1679
—Map (map of South America).......................................opposite 1676
British Honduras—Attorneys................ .......... ...............................1791
—Banks.......... ........... ............................................. ......................1677
Buffalo, N. Y.—Map_____________________________ opposite 956
Bulgaria—Attorneys..........................................................
1786
—Banks___________
1636
—Map (map of New Europe)............ .................. ...........opposite 1618
California—Accessible Banking List....................................................1945
—Attorneys_______________________________
1688
—Banks................
83
—Bank Directors______________________________________ 2054
—Laws_________
1804
—Map on Index “Calif”__________ ______ _______ opposite 82
—State Bankers Association Officers_______________
8
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners___________
11
Cameroons (Kamerun)—(See French Equatorial Africa)
Canada—Accessible Banking Points.............................
2026
—Attorneys___________
.1780
—Banks___ __________
1566
—Bank Directors.....................................
2397
—Laws.......................
1917
—Map on Index “Canada”......... ..... ..............................opposite 1566
Canadian Bankers Association Officers.............
8
Canary Islands—Banks...............
1620
—Map (map of Africa)__________________________ opposite 1620
Cape of Good Hope (see Union of South Africa)............................1623
Cape of Verde Islands—Attorneys...................
1784
—Banks...............
...1620
—Map (map of Africa)___ ________ ______________opposite 1620
Cardinal Numbers and Commercial Terms in Ten Languages
(Tableof)_________
17
Celebes—(See Dutch East Indies)
Central America—Attorneys_______________________________ 1791
—Banks_________________________
1677
Central Reserve Cities__ _________________________________
19
Ceylon—A ttorneys_______________________________________ 1785
—Banks__________________________________________
1626
Channel Islands—(See England)
Chicago Map (central portion)............ ............................. .opposite 284
Chile—-Attorneys_______________________________
1792
—Banks__________
1679
—Map (Map of South America).............................. .. ..opposite 1676
China—Attorneys.................... ............................................ ...........1785
—Banks.................................................... ......... ............................. 1626
Chosen—(See Japan)
Clearing Houses of the United States and Canada (List of)-32B & 32c
(Members of shown in Bank List by a *■ affiliated banks
by a +)
Colom bia—A ttorneys_____________________________________ 1792
—Banks........... .............
1680
—Map (Map of South America)__________________ opposite 1676
Colorado—Accessible Banking Points................................
1948
1691
—Attorneys.................................................................
—Banks.______ ______________________________________ 166
—Bank Directors....... ............
2064
—Laws______-____ ___________________________________ 1808
—Map on Indef “Col”.......... ...........................................opposite 166
—State Bankers Association Officers_______________
8
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials andBankExaminers__________________ 11
Comparative Consolidated figures (on Page 32D)________opposite 33
Comptroller’s Calls to The National Banks____________opposite 11
(From September 9, 1886, to date)
Connecticut—Accessible Banking Points.......................
.1949
—Attorneys........................... ............................................................1692
—Banks................................................
181
—Bank Directors....................................................
2067
—Laws___ _____ _____________________________________ 1811
—Map on Index “Conn”_________________________ opposite 180
—State Bankers AssociationOfficers........... ..........................
8
(Members' shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials andBankExaminers____________________11
Consolidated Capitulation for January 1927 Statements . opposite 33
Correspondents...................... ............................................. ...............
(For each bank shown in Bank List under correspondents column)
Corsica—(See France)
Costa Rica—Attorneys___________________________________1791
—Banks_____________________________________________ 1677
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)
Cuba—Attorneys________________________________________ 1693
—Banks........................................................................................... 1664
—Bank Directors______________________________________ 2398
—Laws______________ _____ __________________________1936
—Map (See Map of West Indies)................................... opposite 1674
Cyprus—Attorneys.._____ _______________________________ 1785
—Banks ....................... ................. ...............................................1627
Czecho-Slovakia—Attorneys_____________ ______ ___________ 1786
—Banks_____ ________ _______________________________ 1636
—Map (map of New Europe)_________ _____ _____ opposite 1618
Danzig—Banks_____________________
1637
—Map (map of New Europe)............................ ............ opposite 1618
Dates of the Regular Meetings of the State Legislatures........ ........ 1794
Days of Grace__________________ ________________ ________ 18
Delaware—Accessible Banking Points______
1950
—Attorneys____ ______________________________________ 1693
—Banks_______
193
—Bank Directors................................ ...........................................2071
—Laws............................................ ................. ...................... .........1814
—Map.................................................................................opposite 192
—State Bankers Association Officers...........................................
8
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Bank Examiners________________
11
Denmark—Attorneys___ ______
1786
—Banks. .. ................................
1637
—Map (see map of New Europe).................................... opposite 1618
Digest of Banking and Commercial Laws of the United States
and Canada............................
1795
Directors—(List of United States and Canadian Bank Directors).. 2043
Districi of Columbia—AccessibleBanking Points_______________ 1950
—Attorneys___________________________
1693
—Banks_____________________________________________ 196
CONTENTS—(Continued)
District of Columbia—(Continued)
PAGE
—Bank Directors.......................
2072
—Laws______
1815
—Map, Indexed "D. C.”_________________________ opposite 190
—State Bankers Association Officers. ... ................ ... . ... 8
(Members shown in Bank List by a J after name of bank)
Domestic Money Orders (see Postage Rates)... .............................
7
Dominican Republic—Attorneys........................................................ 1791
—Banks_______________________ ______________________ 1677
—Map (see map of West Indies)______ _ ...____opposite 1674
Dominion of Canada (map of), indexed “Canada” ........ opposite 1566
Dutch East Indies—Attorneys....................
1785
—Banks _ . _ .. _______ ....
1628
Dutch Guiana—Banks........
1680
—Map (see map of South America).................................opposite 1676
Ecuador—Attorneys........................
1792
—Banks.._____
1676
—Map (see Map of South America).......................... ...opposite 1676
Egypt—Attorneys ______________ ________________
. 1784
—Banks......................
1620
—Map (see Map of Africa).............................................. opposite 1620
England and Wales—Attorneys_____
1786
—Banks..................
...1638
—Map on London Index................................... ..............opposite 1648
Eritrea—Banks...
1621
—Map (See Map of Africa) _
__
opposite 1620
Estonia—Banks................................
1658
—Map (see Map of New Europe).................................. opposite 1618
Ethiopia (Abvssinia)—Banks ...
1621
—Map (Map of Africa)................................................. opposite 1620
Europe—Attorneys.............................................................................. 1785
—Banks...........................
1634
—Map indexed "Foreign”........ ...................................opposite 1618
Examiners and Districts (National)......... ......................
14 15
Examiners (State and State Bank Officials)........................
11, 12, 13
Express Money Order Rates (see Postage Rates)___ _
7
Federal Farm Loan Board______
32
Federal Land Banks and their data................................
32
(Also listed in Bank List in Cities where located)
Federal Land Bank and Federal Intermediate Credit Bank Map
opposite Page 32
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
"
“ Chicago (District 7) with Branch..___ 26
“
“ Cleveland (District 4) with Branches___ 23
"
“ Dallas (District 11) with Branches.......... 30
“
“
" " Kansas City, Mo. (District 10) with
Branches........ .................
29
Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis (District 9) with Branch
28
“
“ New York (District 2) with Branch........ 22
“
“ Philadelphia (District 3)...
23
“ “ Richmond (District 5)with Branch
. 24
“ ” San Francisco (District 12) with Branches 31
“
“
“ " St. Louis (District 8) with Branches____ 27
Federal Reserve Map, showing the Twelve Districts____ opposite 18
“
“
“ of District 7--------- .. ________opposite 288
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....................
1628
Fernando Po—(see Spanish Guinea)
Fiji Islands—Attorneys..................... ........... ..............
1785
—Banks....................................... ....................................................1631
I inancial Advertisers Association_____ ____
10
Finland—Attorneys____________________
1788
—Banks_______ ________ ________________
.
1658
—Map (see Map of New Europe)______
1618
Florida—Accessible Banking Points..............
1950
—Attorneys______
irqs
—Banks............
202
—Bank Directors____
2.073
—Laws.............................................................................................. 1817
—State Bankers Association Officers
.............. ppos 16
g
(Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Bank Examiners..
11
Foreign Attorneys (Selected List)_________ ._
1784
“
Banks................ ............................ .........................
1620
“
Coins (Value of)___________
ir
Foreign Languages (Table of cardinal numbers and com
mercial terms in ten languages)___ _
17
Foreign Parcel Post Rates
7
Foreign Postal Table................
7
France—Attorneys......... _.I............ .
!7«r
—Banks---- ...
------------------------------------------ - 1658
PffNew Europe>-........ -.................opposite 1618
French Equatorial Africa
—Banks......................................
iR9i
—Map (Map of Africa)------------------------------------- opposite 1620
French Guiana—Banks______
irso
—Banks ..
.............. .....
162«
French Somollland—Banks__
1091
Map (See Map of Africa)_______________________ opposite 1621
French West Africa—Attorneys___ ...
i7«4
—Banks_______ _______________ _____ 1621
—Map (see Map of Africa)....................
iR90
Gambia—Attorneys........
17R4
—Banks-------------------------162i
—Map (see Map of Africa)-------------- ----------- -------- opposite 1620
Georgia—Accessible Banking Points.. .
iqj^
—Attorneys_________ ____ __
irq!
—Banks ....................... ......... ...................................... ............ 228
—Bank Directors___ _____
2177
—Laws....... ................................. ... .. .............. .
_.
1820
—Map on “Ga.” Index
-------------------------------opposite 228
—State Bankers Association Officers. .
g
(Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank)
Germany—Attorneys_________
17«o
—Map (see Map of New Europe)-------------------------- opposite 1618
Gibraltar (see Spain)____
Goa—Attorneys ....
‘"178^
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
3
PAGE
Gold Coast and Ashanti—Attorneys......................................V____ 1784
—Banks.................... ....................................................................... 1621
—Map (see Map of Africa). ________ __________ opposite 1620
Grace on Sight Drafts for the United States and Canada__ ____ a, 18
Greece—Attorneys.......................... .
... .......... ..........................1789
—Banks_______ ______ _______ ____ ____ _______ ______ 1664
—Map (see Map of New Europe)________ _ ..
opposite 1618
Grenada—Attorneys_______ _ .......................................1 ..
1791
—Map (see Map of West Indies).....................................opposite 1674
Guadaloune—Attorneys....... 1791
—Banks. _ _.
__ __ ... .....................
1677
—Map (See Map of West Indies)_____ _
opposite 1674
Guam.........
1677
Guatamala—Attorneys_________ ______ ____ _____ ____ ____ 1791
—Banks.........................................................................................1677
Haiti—A ttorneys.....................................
1791
—Banks...... .............
..1678
—Map (see Map of West Indies).....................................opposite 1674
Hawaii—Accessible Banking Points__________ ________ _
. 1953
—Attorneys___________________________________
. 1697
—Banks.....................................
260
—Bank Directors........
2084
—Map, indexed “Hawaii”...................... .......................opposite 260
Holidays (See Interest Rates, Grace on Sight Drafts, Etc............. 18
(See also Laws for Legal Holidays)
Holland—Attorneys___ ____ _ _____________________
.. 1789
—Banks________ ... ................................................................ 1665
—Map (see Map of New Europe)...................................opposite 1618
Honduras—Attorneys................
1791
—Banks......... .................................................................................1677
Hungary—Attorneys................................ ................................... _ 1790
—Banks.............
...1665
—Map (see Map of New Europe).....................................opposite 1618
Iceland—Attorneys.....................................
1790
—Banks.............................
...1665
—Map—(see Map of New Europe)............ .................... opposite 1618
Idaho—Accessible Banking Points.....................................
1953
—Attorneys............
1697
—Banks__ ______
261
—Bank Directors__________________________
2085
—Laws___________
1822'
—Map, indexed "Idaho"................... ................................opposite 262
—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 ..................................
1954
—Attorneys........ ....... ........................ ....... .....................
1698
—Banks.______
269
—Bank Directors...........
2087
—Laws........................................
...1823
—Map, indexed “Illinois”........................... ................... opposite 268
Map of Chicago (Central portion)......... ................................opposite 284
Map of Federal Reserve District 7.....................................opposite 288
—State Bankers Association Officers_________ _
.
8
(Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank)
11
—State Bank Officials and Bank Examiners.............
India—Attorneys..........
1785
—Banks..................
1628
Indiana—Accessible Banking Points...............
1956
—Attorneys.............
1703
—Banks..................
388
—Bank Directors.............
2109
—Laws.....................
1827
—Map—indexed “Ind".................................................. .opposite 388
—Map of Indianapolis........................................................opposite 410
—State Bankers Association Officers.........
8
(Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners...................
.
11
Interest Rates (table of)
ip
(Also found under Laws of each state)
Interest Rates by contract......................... . . .
ir
International Money Orders..............
.
7
Investment Bankers Association___
in
(Members shown by a 1 in Investment Lists)
Investment Dealers (Selected List)
(Following banks in each city where listed)
Ionian Islands—(See Greece)
Iowa—Accessible Banking Points...................
19*8
—Attorneys.......................................................... .......................... 1706
—Banks......................................................
—Bank Directors...........................
9191
—Laws_____________________________________
—Map—indexed “Iowa”------------------------------------ .opposite 440
(Members shown in Bank list by a J after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners
11
Irak—Banks...............................
ir9q
Irish Free State and Northern Ireland—Attornevs
1790
—Banks------------- -------------------------------1 rrc;
—MaJ> (see Map of New Europe).......... ....................... opposite 1618
Italian Somaliland—Banks
lfi°i
Italy—Attorneys............................
—Banks______
17q0
1676
J amaica—Attorneys__________
itqi
—Banks....... ........... .............................. ...........
1678
—Map (see Map of West Indies)_____ _____
onnnslt.e 1674
Japan—Attorneys____________
-|7«^
—Banks........... .....................
ir9q
Java—(See Dutch East Indies)
Johore—Banks.................. ................ ...
irro
Joint Stock Land Banks and Territory
99 a
(Also in proper places in Bank List)
Jugo Slavia—(See Kingdom of the Serbs, Creates and Slovenes)
Kansas—Accessible Banking Poinr.s
1 o-,o
—Attorneys____ __________
j7jj
—Banks.................... ...............
5^4
—Bank Directors..........
9190
—State Bankers Association, Officers
^
p
(Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners.
11
Kabinda—Banks.......
-|R9-|
TrT^apr,(Se,e map of Afrlca.......—-................................ Opposite 1620
Kedah—Banks .........
Kelanton—Banks....... _
ir^o
Kentucky—Accessible Banking Points___
1 qro
—Attorneys______ ____
.
171 ^
—Banks.........................
........................... ....... ............... 1ii?
44
1891
4
CONTENTS—(Continued)
Kentucky—(Continued)
PAGE
—Bank Directors......... ................................................................... 2053
—Laws___ _____
1830
—Map, indexed “Ky.”....................................................... opposite 566
—State Bankers Association, Officers........... ......
8
—Members shown in Bank List by a J after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners........... ........... ................. 11
Kenya—Attorneys....... ..........
1784
—Banks_____________________________________________ 1621
—Map (see map of Africa)......................... ................... opposite 1620
Kingdom of the Serbs, Croates and Slovenes (Yugo Slavia)
—Attorneys____________________________________
1790
—Banks_____________________________________________ 1669
—Map (see Map of New Europe)________________ opposite 1618
Latvia or Lettonia—Banks............................. ......... ........................1669
—Map (see Map of New Europe)____ ______ _____ .opposite 1618
Laws of the United States and Canada (Digest of)......................... 1795
Lawyers of the United States andCanada (Bonded)..........................1685
Lawyers of Foreign Countries (Selected List)...............
.1784
Leeward Islands—Attorneys..................................................
1792
—Banks.......................
1678
—Map (see Map of West Indies).....................................opposite 1674
Legal Rate of Interest (Table of) ...................................................
18
(See also Laws)
Legislatures (Dates of Regular Meetings).......................................... 1794
Liberia—Attorneys.................
1784
1621
—Banks................................................
—Map (see Map of Africa)............................................. opposite 1620
Libya—Attorneys________________________________________ 1784
—Banks.......... .................
1621
—Map (see Map of Africa)______________________ opposite 1620
Liechtenstein—Banks----------------------1669
—Map (See Map of New Europe)..................................
..1618
Lithuania—Banks_______________________________________ 1669
—Map (see Map of New Europe)_________
1618
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_________________
..1965
—Attorneys........................
1717
—Banks_____________________________________________ 592
—Bank Directors________
2160
—'Laws_______________________________________________1838
—Map—indexed '‘La.”_______________ ______ ____ opposite 592
—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..... ..................................
1790
—Banks____________________
1670
—Map (see Map of New Europe)...... ............................ opposite 1618
Madagascar Island—Attorneys............................................................1781
—Banks....... ......................................................................
..1621
—Map (see Map of Africa)__________ ____ ______ .opposite 1620
Madeira Island—Attorneys..........................................................
1784
—Banks.........................
..1621
—Map (see Map of Africa).............................................. opposite 1620
Maine—Accessible Banking Points..............................................
1967
—Attorneys.................................................................
1718
—Banks____ ________ ___________ ____ -.................... .......... 609
• —Bank Directors..............................
2164
—Laws...............................................
1841
—Map, indexed “Me.”........... ...........................................opposite 608
—State Bankers Association, Officers---------------------------------8
(Members shown In Bank List by a J after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners________
11
Malta—Attorneys.........—.............................. .................................1790
—Banks.......................................................... -...................... .........1670
—Map (see Map of New Europe)......................... .......... opposite 1618
Manitoba—Accessible Banking Points---------2029
—Attorneys...................
1780
—Banks_______________________ _______________-.............1572
2397
—Bank Directors__________________________
—Laws_______________________________________________ 1922
—Map..................................... ......................... ...............opposite 1572
Martinique—Attorneys.......................................—.........-...............1792
—Banks______________________________________________ 1678
—Map (see Map of West Indies)............ ......... .........—opposite 1674
Maryland—Accessible Banking Points.......................
1969
—Attorneys................................
1719
—Banks........... ................................................................................ 617
—Bank Directors.........................
-.2166
—Laws................................... ..................-......... -.............-...........1843
—Map, indexed “Md.”..................................................... opposite 618
—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.....................
1970
—Attorneys...................... ........... ...........—.................-................ 1720
—Banks____ _________
633
—Bank Directors..............
2170
—Laws........... .................... -...........-------------------------- -------..1845
—Map, indexed "Mass.”.......... ........................ .............opposite 632
—State Bankers Association, Officers......... ..............
8
(Members shown in Bank List by a J after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners_____________________
11
Mauritius—Attorneys............... ........................ ....................-........... 178
—Banks______________________________________________ 1621
—Map (see Map of Africa).......... ...............................opposite 1620
Mesopotamia (See Irak)................................................ ...................
Mexico—-Attorneys..... .................
1791
-Banks.......................... .................................—-........................1617
—Map, indexed “Mexico”_______ ____ _________ .opposite 1616
Michigan—Accessible Banking Points.....................................
1972
—Attorneys..................................................................... -......... ...1721
—Banks______________________________________________ 660
—Bank Directors......... ..........................
.2178
—Laws.....................................................
1847
—Map, indexed "Mich.”........... .......................................opposite 660
—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 740
Minnesota—Accessible Banking Points......................................
1974
—Attorneys------------1724
—Banks........... ......
707
—Bank Directors____ _______ ____________________ -.........2187
—Laws_______________________________________________1850
—Map, indexed “Minn.”................... ................................ opposite 706
—Map of Minneapolis............................................... ......... opposite 740
—Map of St. Paul.............................................................. opposite 756
—State Bankers Association, Officers_____ ______
8
—(Members shown in Bank List by % after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners......................
12
Mississippi—Accessible Banking Points.......................
1975
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Mississippi—(Continued)
PAGE
—Attorneys..........................................
......1728
—Banks.......................
767
—Bank Directors........... ..................................................
2202
—Laws_______________________________
1851
—Maps, indexed “Miss.”................... ......... ......... .............opposite 766
—State Bankers Association, Officers._____ _______________
8
—(Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners............................................ 12
Missouri—Accessible Banking Points...................................
1977
—Attorneys_____________________________
1730
—Banks___ __________________________________
784
2206
—Bank Directors________________________________
—Laws___ ___________________________________________ 1854
—Map, indexed "Mo.”__________________________ opposite 784
—Map of St Louis_______ _____ _________________opposite 846
—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_____ _____
..1790
Money Orders (International and Domestic)__________________
7
Montana—Accessible Banking Points________________________ 1980
—Attorneys.....________
..1735
—Banks____________________________
863
—Bank Directors________________________________
..2223
—Laws.................
1856
—Map, indexed "Mont.”............. .................................opposite 862
—State Bankers Association, Officers..............
8
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners....................
12
Morocco—Attorneys__________________
..1784
—Banks.......................
1621
—Map (see Map of Africa)..........................................opposite 1620
Mortgage Association of America.........................
10
Mozambique—Attorneys____________
1784
—Banks_______
1622
—Map (see map of Africa)______________________ opposite 1620
Natal. See Union of South Africa..............
1624
National Bank, Examiners and Districts___ _________________ 14-15
National Banks (number of) (on Page 32 D).......... ......... opposite 33
Nearest—Accessible Banking Points__________
1941
Nebraska—Accessible Banking Points............................................... 1981
—Attorneys......... ..................
1736
—Banks........... .....................
873
—Bank Directors________________
2226
—Laws______
1858
—Map, indexed "Neb.”........ .......................................... opposite 872
—State Bankers Association, Officers______________________
8
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners.......................................
12
Negotiable Instruments Law (States having).....................................1793
(Also see Laws.)
Nevada—Accessible Banking Points.................................................. 1982
—Attorneys.........................
1739
—Banks______________________________________________ 916
—Bank Directors...............................................................................2237
—Laws..................................................
1861
—Map, Indexed “Nev."................... ................................ opposite 916
—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___ _______
1631
New Brunswick—Accessible Banking Points...................
2029
—Attorneys...........................
1780
—Banks______________________________________________ 1576
—Laws__________________
1924
—Map.......... .................................................................... opposite 1578
New Caledonia—Attorneys.............................................................. -.1785
—Banks______________________________________________ 1631
Newfoundland—Accessible Banking Points........................................2031
—Attorneys......................................
1780
—Banks_____________________________
1578
—Directors_________
2397
—Map on map or Canada.............................................. opposite 1566
New Hampshire—Accessible Banking Points........................
1982
—Attorneys__________
1739
—Banks_______
918
—Bank Directors.........................
2237
—Laws...................................................
1863
—Map, Indexed “N. H.”...... ....................................... ...opposite 918
—State Bankers Association, Officers______________________
8
(Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners...........................
12
New Ireland—Banks................
1631
New Jersey—Accessible Banking Points........ .................
1983
—Attorneys.....................
1739
—Banks........... ...........................
922
—Bank Directors.............................
2239
—Laws..............
1864
—Map, indexed “N. J.”.............................. ......... ......... opposite 922
—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_____________________ 1984
—Attorneys------------1741
—Banks________________________________________ -____ 948
—Bank Directors_________
2248
—Laws_______________________________________________ 1866
—Map, indexed "N. M.”.................................... .............opposite 948
—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...................
1785
—Banks_____________________________________________ 1631
New York—Accessible Banking Points______
1985
—Attorneys......... ..............................
1741
—Banks.........................
950
—Bank Directors____________
..2248
—Laws_______________________________________________1868
—Map, Indexed “N. Y.”.............................. .......... ...opposite 950
—Map of Buffalo........................................ ...................... opposite 956
—Map of N. Y. City (Southern Portion)................ ....... opposite 974
—Map of Greater New York and Vicinity__________ opposite 980
—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 974
New York City Map (Greater New York and Vicinity)..opposite 980
New Zealand—Attorneys............................................
1785
—Banks..............
1632
N icaragua—Attorneys....... ........................
1791
—Banks..............
1677
N igeria—Attorneys......................................................
1784
CONTENTS—(Continued)
Nigeria—(Continued)
PAGE
—Banks______________________________._______________ 1622
—Map. (See Map of Africa).......................................... opposite 1620
Non-Bank Towns showing nearest Banking Point............................. 1941
North America,(except U. S. and Canada) Attorneys____ ____ . 1791
North America (except U. S. and Canada) Banks.......................... 1677
Northern Territory—Banks.................................................................1633
North Carolina—Accessible Banking Points.......................................1991
—Attorneys.................................................................................
1744
—Banks.......... .................................................................................. 1044
—Bank Directors...............................................................................2266
—Laws.......................
1871
—Map. indexed “N. Car.”..............................................opposite 1046
—State Bankers Association, Officers.......................
9
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners.................................
13
North Dakota—Accessible Banking Points........................................ 1993
—Attorneys________________________
1746
—Banks___________________________
1074
—Bank Directors_______________
2274
—Laws_______________________________________________ 1873
—Map, indexed “N. Dak.”..............................................opposite 1074
—State Bankers Association, Officers.................
9
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners______________________ 13
N or way—Attorneys...............
.1790
—Banks______________________________
..1670
opposite 1618
—Map (see Map of New Europe)____
_______ 18
Notes and Acceptances due on Holidays. .
________ 18
Notes and Acceptances due on Half Days.
...............2032
Nova Scotia—Accessible Banking Points..
_________ 1781
—Attorneys......... .............................—
................. 1578
—Banks........... ............. .................. .......
...............2397
—Bank Directors................. ..................
1925
—Laws.
—Map.................. _ ....................... -.......................... opposite 1578
Number of Banks in united States and Canada______ opposite 33
Numerical System of the American Bankers Assn. Map..opposite 10
Nvasaland Protectorate—Attorneys......................
.1784
—Bank........ ........
1622
—Map (see Map of Africa)...............................................opposite 1620
Ohio—Accessible Banking Points........ ....................................
1993
—Attorneys___________________________________________ 1748
—Banks________________
1098
—Bank Directors........... ....................................................
2280
—Laws________________________________
1876
—Map, indexed "Ohio”.............. ..................................... opposite 1098
—State Bankers Association, Officers......................
9
(Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners............................................ 13
Oklahoma—Accessible Banking Points.............................................. 1997
—Attorneys___________________________________________ 1752
—Banks......... ...........................
1162
—Bank Directors_____ _____________________
2293
—Laws________________________
1879
—Map, indexed “Okla.”____________________ ____ opposite 1162
—State Bankers Association, Officers...............
9
(Members shown in Bank List by { after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners........................................... 13
Ontario—Accessible Banking Points....... ................. ....................... 2034
—Attorneys.......................................................................................1781
—Banks....... ....... ..............................................................................1380
—Bank Directors_______________________ ___ ______ ____ 2398
—Laws........... .................................................................................. 1928
—Map........ ....................................... ...............................opposite 1594
Orange Free States (see Union of South Africa).......................... 1624
Oregon—Accessible Banking Points.....................................................1999
—Attorneys......................................................................................1754
—Banks_____________ _________ ____ __________________ 1198
—Bank Directors...................................... ......... ............................2301
—Laws_______________________________________________ 1883
—Maps, indexed “Ore.”................. .................................opposite 1198
—State Bankers Association, Officers.............................. .............
9
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners_____________________
13
Palestine—Attorneys______________________________________1785
—Banks_______
1630
Parcel Post Kates (Table of Foreign and Domestic)........................
7
Panama—Attorneys........................................................ .................... 1791
—Banks_________
....1677
Papua—Attorneys_____________________________
1785
—Banks................
.1633
Paraguay—Attorneys........................................
1792
—Banks....... ..........
1680
—Map (see Bank of South America)...............................opposite 1676
Pennsylvania—Accessible Banking Points.................
1999
—Attorneys_____________
1755
—Banks.........................
1210
—Bank Directors...............................................................................2304
—Laws____ ___________________________________________ 1885
—Map, indexed "Penn”....................................
opposite1210
—Map of Philadelphia and Vicinity................................ opposite 1250
—Map of Philadelphia (main portion).............................opposite 1256
—Map of Philadelphia and Environs.........................
opposite1258
—Map of Pittsburgh (main portion)................................opposite 1270
—State Bankers Association, Officers______________________
9
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners________________________ 13
Persia—Attorneys_______________________________________ 1785
—Banks_____________________________
1613
Peru—Attorneys____ ______
1792
—Banks______________________________________________ 1680
—Map (see Map of South America)............................
opposite1676
Philadelphia, Pa., Map (main portion)_______________opposite 1256
Philadelphia, Pa., and Vicinity, Map________________ opposite 125
Philippine Islands—Attorneys.......................................
1759
—Banks......... ................................
1565
—Laws________________________
1887
—Map ____________ ________ ______ _________ oppositel 564
Pittsburgh, Pa., Map (main portion)________________ opposite 1270
Poland—Attorney s...................
..1790
—Banks................
1670
—Map (see Map of New Europe)................................... .opposite 1618
Population of Banking Towns shown by figures under name of
Bank List and before town in Lawyers List.
Portugal—Attorneys............................
1790
—Banks______________________________________________ 1671
—Map (see Map of New Europe)_________________ opposite 1618
Postage Rates and Regulations.__________
7
Porto Rico—Attorneys_______________
1759
—Banks______________________________ ____ ___ ____ __ 1565
—Map (see Map of West Indies)._________________ opposite 1674
Edward Island—Accessible Banking Points ______
2037
Digitized for Prince
FRASER
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Prince Edward Island—(Continued)
PAGE
—Attorneys_____________________
1782
—Banks______________________________________________ 1598
—Laws_______________________________________________ 1931
—Map..............................................................................opposite 1578
Private Banks of theUnited States (number of)......... ..opposite 33
(Shown in Bank List by t after name of each bank)
Quebec—Accessible Banking Points.................................................. 2037
—Attorneys....... ......................
1782
—Banks...............................................................-.......................... 1599
—Bank Directors..................
2398
—Laws______________________
1932
—Map....................................................................... ......... opposite 1604
Queensland—Attorneys.........................................................................1785
—Banks___ ____
1633
Rates of Postage (Domestic and Foreign)..........................................
7
Rates for Express Money Orders............
7
Rates of Parcel Postage_______________
7
Republic of Panama—Banks_______________
1677
Reserve Cities and Central Reserve Cities...............
19
Reserves Required under Federal Reserve Act..........................
19
Reunion—Attorneys________
1784
—Banks_______________________________________
1622
Rhode Island—Accessible Banking Points....................
2007
—Attorneys___________________________________________ 1760
—Banks.........................
1297
—Bank Directors___________________
2328
—Laws_____ ________
1887
—Map indexed "R. I.”__________ ___________ ____ opposite 1298
—State Bankers Association, Officers______________
9
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners____________________ 13
Rhodes—Banks__________________________________________ 1630
Rhodesia—Attorneys......... ..........
1784
—Banks____ _____
1622
—Map (see Map of Africa).......................... ...................opposite 1620
Romania—Attorneys............................................
1790
—Banks______________________________________________ 1671
—Map (see Map of New Europe)_________________opposite 1618
Russia—See Union of Socialistic Soviet Republic.............. ...............
St. Croix—Attorneys......................................................
...1792
—Banks.........................
1698
—Map (see Map of West Indies)................................. opposite 1674
St. Louis, Mo., Map................................................................ opposite 846
St. Paul, Minn., Map____________________ __________ opposite 756
St. Pierre et Miquelon—Banks______________________________1511
—Map (Map of Dominion of Canada)............... ........... opposite 1566
St. Thomas—Banks______________________________________ 1698
—Map (see Map of West Indies)__________________ opposite 1674
Salvador—Attorneys__________ :______ ____ ____ _____ ____ 1791
—Banks______________________________________________ 1677
—Map (see West Indies)_________________________opposite 1674
Samoa Island—Attorneys____________
1785
—Banks______________________________________________ 1633
Saskatchewan—Accessible Banking Points_________
2041
—Attorneys___________________________________________ 1783
—Banks______________________________________________ 1611
—Bank Directors_______________________________________2398
1934
—Laws...................
—Map_______________________________________ opposite 1572
Savings Department (Banks Having)
(Shown in Bank List by a © after name of bank)
Scotland—Attorneys..................
1790
—Banks........... ...........
1672
—Map (see Map of New Europe)_______________ ..opposite 1618
Senegal— (see French West Africa)
Siam—Attorneys............ ..........
1785
—Banks.....................................................................
1630
Siberia—Banks..................................................................................... 1630
Sierra Leone—Attorneys..........................
1784
—Banks________
1622
—Map (see Map of Africa)_______ ____ ___________ opposite 1620
South America—Attorneys____________
1792
—Banks______________________________________________ 1678
—Map, indexed “So. Am.”_______ _______________opposite 1676
South Australia—Attorneys________________________________ 1785
—Banks______________________________________________ 1633
South Carolina—Accessible Banking Points......................
2008
—Attorneys___________________________________________ 1760
—Banks............
1300
—Bank Directors_________
2328
—Laws__________
1890
—Map, indexed "S. C.”_________________________ opposite 1300
—State Bankers Association, Officers______________________
9
(Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners____ _________
13
South Dakota—Accessible Banking Points___ ________
2009
—Attorneys..........................
1761
—Banks.............................
..1320
—Bank Directors......... ............
2333
—Laws..................
1893
—Map, indexed "S. D.”__________ ___________ ___ opposite 1320
—State Bankers Association Officers________
9
(Members shown in Bank List by f after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners______________
13
South West Africa—Banks..................................
1622
—Map (See Map of Africa)..................................
_oppositel620
Spain—Attorneys____ ______________
1791
—Banks______________________________________
1674
—Map (see Map of New Europe)................................. opposite 1618
Spanish Guinea—Banks.............
1622
State Bankers Associaiions 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 oi bank)
Statute of Limitations (arrangedfor quick reference)............ ....... 18
(See also "Laws” indexed)
Straits Settlement—Attorneys......... .........
1785
—Banks___ ___________
1631
Sumatra—(see Dutch East Indies)
Swaziland—Banks__________________________
1622
—Map (see Map of Africa)______________________ opposite 1620
Sweden—Attorneys...............
.1791
—Banks_________________________
1675
—Map (see Map of New Europe)_________________ opposite 1618
S witzerland—Attorneys_______________________________
1791
-Banks______________
1676
- •Map (see Map of New Europe).......... .................. ...opposite 1618
Syria—Attorneys____ ___________________________________ 1785
—Banks_____________________________________________ 1631
Table of Cardinal Numbers and Commercial Terms in ten
languages...................
17
Tahiti—Attorneys. _______
1785
—Banks____________
..1633
5
6
CONTENTS—(Continued)
PAGE
Taiwan (Formosa) (see Japan)
Tanganyika Territory—Banks_____________________________ 1622
—Map (see Map of Africa)______________________ opposite 1620
Tasmania—Attorneys......................
1785
—Banks_______
1633
Tennessee—Accessible Banking Points_____________
2009
—Attorneys..............................
1763
—Banks..............................................................................................1338
2340
—Bank Directors............................
—Laws......................................
1895
—Map______________________________________ opposite 1338
—State Bankers Association, Officers..............
9
(Members shown in Bank List by a t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners..............
13
Texas—Accessible Banking Points..................
2011
—Attorneys______________
1765
—Banks.............................
1367
—Bank Directors._____________
2347
—Laws___ ____
1897
—Map, Indexed "Tex”________ ___________ _____ .opposite 1366
—State Bankers Association, Officers__________
9
—State Bank Officials and Examiners__________
13
(Members shown in Bank List by a t 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_______ 1941
Transvaal—Banks_______________
1625
—Map (see Map of Africa)............................. ...............opposite 1620
Trinidad—Attorneys...................................................
1792
—Banks..............
1678
—Map (see Map of West Indies)...................................opposite 1674
Trust Powers (Banks having)
(Shown in Bank List by T after name of bank)
Tunisia—At torneys_________________________
1784
—Banks................
1622
—Map (see Map of Africa)_______________________ opposite 1620
Turkey in Asia—Banks......................
1631
Turkey in Europe—Attorneys..........................
1791
—Banks..................
1676
Uganda—Attorneys________________
1784
—Banks________________________________
1622
—Map (see Map of Africa)............... .............................opposite 1620
Union of Socialistic Soviet Republics—Attorneys..................
1790
—Brnks...................
1676
—Map (See map of Europe)______________________________1618
Union ol South Africa—Attorneys.......... ...............
1784
—Banks____ ______________
1623
—Map (see Map of Africa)................. ....... .................... opposite 1620
United States Map............ ..................................................opposite 32
Uruguay—Attorneys________________
1792
—Banks_____ _____
1680
—Map (see Map of South America)......... ...................... opposite 1676
Utah—Accessible Banking Points___________________________ 2015
—Attorneys____________
1770
—Banks____ _______________________
1439
—Bank Directors____ _____
2365
—Laws....... ...............
1900
—Map indexed "Utah”.............. ......... ............................ opposite 1438
—State Bankers Association, Officers,.................
9
(Members shown in Bank List by a $ after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners._____ ________________ 13
Vaiue of Foreign Coins________________
16
Venezuela—Attorneys........... ...........................................
1792
—Banks.............................
..1680
—Map (see Map of South America).................... ...........opposite 1676
Vermont—Accessible Banking Points...........................
2015
—Attorneys___________________________________________ 1771
—Banks______________________________________________ 1445
—Bank Directors______________________________________ 2367
Vermont—(Continued)
PAGE
—Laws..____________________________________
1903
—Map. indexed “ Va.”__________________________ opposite 1444
—State Bankers Association, Officers_____________________ _
9
(Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners..............................
13
Victoria—Attorneys...........................................
1785
—Banks.............................
1633
Virginia—Accessible Banking Points_____________
2016
—Attorneys____________________
1771
—Banks______________
1449
—Bank Directors.............................
2368
—Laws........... ..................
1905
—Map indexed “Va"___________________________ opposite 1448
—State Bankers Association, Officers..............
9
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners_______________________ 13
Washington—Accessible Banking Points.......................
..2020
—Attorneys......................
1773
—Banks____ _________
1478
—Bank Directors______________________________________ 2376
—Laws______________
...1907
—Map, indexed “Wash.”________________________ opposite 1478
—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...................
........ ...1785
—Banks__________________________
........ ...1624
West Indies—Attorneys_______________
.............. 1791
—Banks.............................. ......................
...............1677
—Map___________________________
opposite 1674
West Virginia—Accessible Banking Points.
.2021
—Attorneys_______________________
.1775
—Banks__________________________
.1497
—Bank Directors__________________
.2380
—Laws______ _____ ______________
.1910
—Map, indexed “ W. Va.”................... .
opposite 1496
—State Bankers Association, Offlcers...
...............
9
[Members shown in Bank List by J after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners.......................
13
Windward Island—Attorneys______________________________ 1792
—Banks_____________________________________________ 1678
—Map (see Map of West Indies)___________ ______ opposite 1674
Wisconsin—Accessible Banking Points..............................
2024
—Attorneys___________________________________________ 1776
—Banks______________________________________________ 1516
—Bank Directors......................
2384
—Laws____ ____
1912
—Map, indexed “ Wis.”___________________ ______ opposite 1516
—Map of Milwaukee.____ ______________________ opposite 1540
—State Bankers Association, Officers..............
9
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners______________
14
World (Map of)_________________________________ opposite
6
Wyoming—Accessible Banking Points............. .................... ............2026
—Attorneys......... ...............
1779
—Banks________
1559
—Bank Directors...........................................
2396
—Laws........... ..................
1914
—Map, indexed "Wyo.”________________________ opposite 1560
—State Bankers Association, Officers....... ......
9
(Members shown in Bank List by t after name of bank)
—State Bank Officials and Examiners...............
14
Yucatan—Attorneys ...........
1791
Yugo Slavia (See Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes).......... .1669
Yukon—Accessible Banking Points.......... ....................................... 2042
—Attorneys.............
1784
—Banks_________
1617
Zanzibar Island—Attorneys________
1784
—Banks_____________________________________________ 1626
—Map (see Map of Africa)______________________ opposite 1620
To Our Subscribers
This, the 10.3rd Edition of the BANKERS BLUE BOOK, marks more than a half century of service to the
bankers of the world, and the fact that nearly all of the banks of the United States use our book is proof that the
service has met the hearty approval of the subscribers.
We assure our patrons that, as in the past, nothing will be left undone by us in our effort to give them a Directory
as nearly perfect as experience, continued vigilance, time, and money can make it.
We wish to impress our constantly increasing number of friends and patrons that the claims of this publication for
patronage are:
1.
It is honestly revised twice a year.
2. It is complete, up-to-date, and is published nearer to the date of the information it contains than is any other
similar publication.
3. It is printed in tabulated form, all similar items being placed in the same column, for the purpose of comparison
—more expensive, but more satisfactory to the user.
4.
It is beautifully printed in clear readable type.
5. It gives to advertisers a country-wide circulation, covering a majority of the best banks in America and thousands
of the large corporations and lawyers’ offices, a circulation three times that of any other similar publication and larger than
that of any other financial publication in America.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
RAND M9NALLY & COMPANY-
LIMITED
Head Office: 54, Lombard Street, LONDON, E. C. 3.
FREDERICK CRAUFURD GOOD ENOUGH, Chairman
--------------------------------
(?5 = £1)
AUTHORISED CAPITAL - - - - S
100,000,000
ISSUED AND PAID-UP CAPITAL 79,291,085
RESERVE FUND..................................
51,250,000
DEPOSITS etc. (3ist Dec., 1926)
1,549,418,450
Over 1900 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
BARCLAYS BANK, S. A. I., ROME & GENOA
THE BRITISH LINEN BANK
THE UNION BANK OF MANCHESTER LIMITED
Representative in America: H. POE ALTON, 60 Wall Street, New York, N. Y.
MIDLAND BANK
LIMITED
CHAIRMAN:
The Right Hon. R. McKENNA
JOINT MANAGING DIRECTORS:
FREDERICK HYDE
EDGAR W. WOOLLEY
So =£
Subscribed Capital
Paid-up Capital
Reserve Fund Deposits {Dec. 31st, 1926)
-
- $199,610,240
63,328,990
63,328,990
- 1,840,800,311
HEAD OFFICE: 5, THREADNEEDLE STREET, LONDON, E.C. 2
OVER 1,940 OFFICES IN ENGLAND AND WALES
OVERSEAS BRANCH: 122, OLD BROAD STREET, LONDON, E.C. 2
Atlantic Branches: “Aquitania” “Berengaria”
Mauretania”
AFFILIATED BANKS:
BELFAST BANKING COMPANY LTD.
THE CLYDESDALE BANK LTD.
NORTH OF SCOTLAND BANK LTD.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND.
$5=£1
Paid-up Capital
Reserve Fund
Reserve Liability of Proprietors
$30,000,000.00
23,750,000.00
30,000,000.00
$83,750,000.00
$410,975,724.00
OSCAR LINES. General Manager
431 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
NATIONAL BANK
NEW ZEALAND,
r
UM
Authorised and Subscribed Capital
Paid Up Capital
- - Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits
DIRECTORS
HON. WILLIAM PEMBER REEVES. Chairman
HENRY F. FRESHWATER. Esq.
SIR AUSTIN E. HARRIS. K. B. E.
ROBERT LOGAN. Esq.
JAMES B. REID. Esq.
LINDSAY ERIC SMITH. Esq
SIR JAMES H. B. COATES (Honorary Director)
HEAD OFFICE,
CHIEF OFFICE IN
NEW ZEALAND,
8, MOORGATE,
LONDON, E. C. 2
WELLINGTON
ARTHUR WILLIS, Manager
G. W. McINTOSH, General Manager
BILLS OF EXCHANGE COLLECTED
WOOL AND PRODUCE CREDITS ARRANGED
ALL CLASSES OF BANKING BUSINESS UNDERTAKEN
BRANCHES AND AGENCIES THROUGHOUT NEW ZEALAND
THE BANK OF ENGLAND
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LONDON
BANKERS
(
LLOYDS BANK. LIMITED
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND. LTD.
OFFICE PARTITIONS
MADE BY THE MILE
Reg. U. S. Pat.
. SOLD BY THE FOOT
(Standard for
33
years)
Directors’ Rooms—Interior Woodwork for
All Departments of Business Institutions
CABINET WORK TO ORDER
AS WELL AS STOCK PARTITIONS
OOM interiors executed in wood are perfect
w settings for directors’ rooms, executives’ pri
vate offices, etc. Mount &z Robertson’s Cabinet
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
become necessary.
R
1 We are also originators and pioneer makers
v
(
of patented Stockboards and Ticker Stands.
Prompt installation. Information on request.
MOUNT & ROBERTSON, Inc.
OFFICE ENGINEERS
62 Broad St.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Phone, Hanover 5727
Established 1893
New York
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
THE BUYER’S GUIDE
Write HECO
Need
Envelopes ?
HECO ENVELOPE COMPANY
FRANK HOGAN, President
4500 Cortland Street
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
F. W. LAFRENTZ & GO.
“"^!HES
CHICAGO
Public Accountants
“I”.
“S«.
RICHMOND
EL PASO
.
CLEVELAND
BAN FRANCISCO
Executive Offices:
Baltimore
new Orleans
100 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ^os angeles London, eng.
Geo.
D.
Chicago
KANSAS BANK NOTE CO.
FREDONIA. KANSAS
PRINTERS, LITHOGRAPHERS £edcSgs
in the printing and lithographing of any and all bank
forms.
Samples and prices on application.
BANK STATIONERS
BANK NOTE—LITHOGRAPHERS
(See also Bank Outfitters, Lithographers, Office Supplies)
Barnard Stationery Co.
Laclede & Vandeventer Ave.
-
BANK NOTE—LITHOGRAPHERS—Continued
Certified
VOllllIvU
_
-
Fort Wayne Printing Co.
FORT WAYNE. INDIANA
ST. LOUIS, MO.
America’s Pioneer and Leading House of Quality
BANK SUPPLIES
Lithographers — Blank Books — Embossing — Printing
BANK STATIONERS
Printers
PASS BOOKS
::
Lithographers
BLANK BOOKS
AUTOMATIC QUANTITY FEED CHECK ENDORSERS
SINGLE FEED ENDORSERS
METERED MAILING MACHINES
Also manufacturers of well known
HEY-DOLPHIN POST OFFICE CANCELING MACHINES
High Speed Automatic
Electric
Drive
Single
Feed
Model “K'
Model “Junior” Improved
THE INTERNATIONAL POSTAL SUPPLY COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
Cable “Ipsonal’
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
634 Prospect Place, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Send for Booklet
RATES OF POSTAGE
DOMESTIC
ARTICLES
POSTAGE RATES
EXTRA SERVICE
PRIVATE MAILING CARDS (written or 2 cents each. (Letters, sealed and unsealed, are 2 cents an ounce or
printed)................................ . _____ .. fraction)___ _____ _______________________ .
May be Registered.
Postal Cards_____ ____ ____ ___ ____ ___ 2 cents each..
__
Newspapers and Magazines (transient)...___ 2 cents lor each 2 ounces or fraction to 8 ounces inclusive.............
May be Registered.
Merchandise and Printed Matter... ______ lYz cents for each 2 ounces or fraction to 8 ounces inclusive_______ May be Registered or Insured
Except that---or Sent C. O. D.
Books, Catalogues (24 pages or more), Seeds,
Scions, Bulbs, Roots and Plants are____ . 1 cent for each 2 ounces or fraction to 8 ounces inclusive....... .......... May be Registered or Insured
Merchandise, Printed Matter, Books, Cata
or Sent C. 0. D.
logues, Seeds, Etc., weighing more than 8
ounces to 50 or 70 pounds____ . ______ Zone or pound rates and conditions with a Service Charge of 2 cents for May be Insured, sent C. O. D.
each parcel, and 25 cents additional postage for parcels marked and “Special Handling”+sa
Newspapers and Magazines (transient) weigh “Special Handling” by the mailer_______ _______ ________
as first class.
ing more than 8 ounces to 50 or 70 pounds. Zone or pound rates and conditions with a Service Charge of 2 cents for’
each parcel, and 25 cents additional postage for parcels marked Air Mail —10 cents for each
“Special Handling” by the mailer.
half ounce.
Fees on mail are in addition to the postage and are prepaid in the same manner. Mail closed against inspection, unless specially authorized, is subject to
the first class rate. Mail of the Second, Third and Fourth classes with impermissible written additions or which contain correspondence is also subject to the
first class rate of postage.
TABLE SHOWING RATES OF PARCEL POSTAGE
1st zone
Weight
Local
rate
1st pound .
.
$0.05
Each additional pound, lb._____________ ...
0.0Y
Two cents service charge additional on each parcel.
Zone
rate
2d
zone
rate
3d
zone
rate
4th
zone
rate
5th
zone
rate
6th
zone
rate
7th
zone
rate
8th
zone
rate
$0.05
0.01
$0.05
0.01
$0.06
0.02
$0.07
0.04
$0.08
0.06
$0.09
0.08
$0.11
0.10
$0.12
0.12
DOMESTIC MONEY ORDER BUSINESS
The printed application form must be used when applying for a money order. The applicant must write his or her own given name and surname in full,
and given name of the payee must be stated in full if known, otherwise initials may be used. The given name of married women must be used and not that of
their husbands. Names of places, streets, and numbers should be written in plainest manner possible.
A money order can not be made payable to more than one person or firm.
FEES FOR SPECIAL
DELIVERY
First, Second and Third Class
(Any Class of Mail)
REGISTRY FEES
C. O. D. FEES
INSURANCE FEES
Third and Fourth Class
Third and Fourth Class
DOMESTIC MONEY
ORDER FEES
.....
First Class
15c, Indemnity to $50.
20c, over $50 to $100 In
demnity
Second Class
15c, No Indemnity.
Third Class
15c, Indemnity to $25.
Fee for registered mail of any
class of no intrinsic valueno indemnity, 15c.
10c, to 2 pounds (inclusive).
15c, over 2 pounds to 10
pounds (inclusive).
20c, over 10 pounds to 50 or
70 pounds (inclusive).
Special handling, 25 cents
additional.
Return Receipts for Regis
tered and Insured Mail, 3c i.at
sender’s request).
12c, Collects to $10.
5c, to $5.
15c, Collects from $10.01 to
$50.
8c, over $5 to $25.
25c, Collects from $50.01 to!
$100.
10c, over $25 to $50.
C. 0. D. parcels can be sent to
Money Order offices only.
25c, over $50 to $100.
Amountof collection and money
order fee for return must be[
entered separately and totaled on the C. 0. D. tag!
and the parcel.
Includes insurance.
5c,_____ to $
7c, $ 2.51 to
10c, 5.01 to
12c, 10.01 to
15c, 20.01 to
18c, 40.01 to
20c, 60.01 to
22c, 80.01 to
2.50.
5.00.
10.00.
20.00.
40.00.
60.00.
80.00.
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
thereof.
Argentina
Canary Islands
Guatemala
Newfoundland
Trinidad
Bahamas
Cayman Islands
Haiti
New Zealand
(including Tobago!
Balearic Islands
Colombia
Honduras
Nicaragua
Turks Island
Bermudas
Cook Island
Ireland
Paraguay
Uruguay
Bolivia
Costa Rica
Jamaica
Peru
Wales
Barbados
Cuba
Labrador
Republic of Panama
Windward Islands (including Gren
Brazil
Curacao
Leeward Islands
Salvador
ada, St. Vincent, Grenadines, and
British Guiana
Dominican Republic
Samoa W.
Mexico
St. Lucia)
British Honduras
Dutch West Indies
Scotland
Canada
Ecuador
Spain and Colonies
Caicos Island
England
The rates on other than letters to all foreign countries are: Single postal cards, each, 2 cents double postal cards, each, 4 cents newspaper and other printed
matter, for each two ounces or fraction thereof, 1 cent. Commercial Papers.—Packets not in excess of 10 oz., 5 cents packets in excess of 10 oz., for each 2 oz
or fraction thereof additional, 1 cent. Samples of Merchandise.—Packets not in excess of 4 oz., 2 cents packets in excess of 4 oz., for each 2 oz or fraction
thereof additional, 1 cent. Merchandise sent on order or as a gift must be sent by Parcel Post (note below) or is subject to letter postage, which must be fully
prepaid. Registration fee on letters or other articles, 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 of deficient postage Is collected before delivery in countries
of destination. All other mailable matter must be prepaid at least partially. Limit of weight for printed matter, 4 lbs., 6 oz.
To the following countries the limit is 8 lbs., 12 oz.: Argentina, Balearic Islands, Bolivia, Brazil, Canary Islands, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba. Dominican
Republic, Ecuador, Mexico, Paraguay, Peru, Salvador, Spain, Uruguay.
Limit of weight on single-volume books is 6 lbs., 9 oz., except to Cuba, Mexico, Panama and Salvador, where there is no limit. To Argentina Balearic
Islands, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Canary Islands, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru, Spain, Uruguay, the limit of’weight is
11 lbs.
FOREIGN PARCEL POST RATES
Fourteen cents per pound or fractions thereof. To inland 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 Bolivia China
Colombia, Chile, Costa Rica, Denmark, Dominican Republic. Ecuador, Esthonia, Finland, France, Germany, Guatemala, Greenland. Haiti Honduras Hun
gary, Iceland, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxemburg, Memel, Mexico. Monaco, Netherlands, Nicaragua. Norway, Paraguay, Peru, Poland Roumania Russia
Saivadore, Sweden, Switzerland, Uruguay. Yugoslavia. Fifty pounds to Panama, and Shanghai, China; 15 lbs. to Cuba, Canada ana Newfoundland
All parcel post shipments to Cuba, Peru, Guatemala, and Chili must be accompanied by an invoice vised at tne nearest consulate of the respective countries
Limited to three and one-half feet in length and to six feet in length and girth combined. Please note, however, that there are certain countries to which
packages cannot be sent by parcel post. Your local post office should be consulted. Special delivery 20 cents additional. All countries, reauire declaration
showing contents and value.
Sealed parcels to Gt. Britain, Northern Ireland and the Netherlands may be insured.
INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS
Money orders can be issued between the United States and fifty-eight countries, rates differing and subject to change. See your Postmaster for latest rates.
RATES FOR EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS
Not over $2.50_____ 6c
Over $2.50 to $5.00... 8c
Over $5.00 to$10.00.10c
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Over $10.00 to $20.00__.12c
Over $20.00 to $40.00...15c
Over $40.00 to $60.00... 18c
7
Over $60.00 to $ 80.00.-.20c
Over $80.00 to $100.00..,24c
BANKERS' ASSOCIATIONS, 1927
INDIANA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Hugo C. ltothert, president Huntingburg Bank, Huntingburg.
Vice-President, C. O. Holmes, president South Side Trust & Savings, Gary.
Secretary, Forba McDaniel, 310 Odd Fellow Bldg., Indianapolis.
Treasurer, Jos. W. Springer, cashier Farmers & Merchants Bank, Elizabeth
town.
IOWA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, George J. Schaller, president Citizens First National Bank,
Storm Lake.
Vice-President, Chas. T. Sclienck, president First National Bank, Red Oak.
Secretary, Frank Warner, 430 Liberty Bldg., Des Moines.
Treasurer, V. C. Bonesteel, vice-president Security National Bank, Sioux
AMERICAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Melvin A. Traylor, president First Trust and Savings Bank,
Chicago, Ill.
First Vice-President, Thomas R. Preston, president Hamilton National
Bank, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Second Vice-President, Craig B. Hazelwood, vice-president Union Trust
Co., Chicago, Ill.
Treasurer, Nathan D. Prince, president Hartford Connecticut Trust Co.,
Hartford, Conn.
Executive Manager. F. N. Shepherd, 110 East 42d St., New York City.
General Counsel, Thomas II. 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, Clearing House Section, F. W. Simmonds.
Protective Department, Jas. E. Baun.
Editor of the Journal, Jas. E. Clark, 110 East 42d St., New York City.
Branch Office, 70S Colorado Bldg., Washington, D. C.
KANSAS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, A. W. Wilson, president National Bank of Ness City, Ness CityVice-President, II. S. Buziek, Jr., vice-pi'esiaent Sylvan State Bank
Sylvan Grove.
Secretary, W. W. Bowman, Topeka.
Assistant Secretary, Fred M. Bowman. Topeka.
Chief Protective Dept., R. Neill Rahn, Topeka.
Office Secretary, Eleanor J. Woodburn, Topeka.
Treasurer, R. C. Clevenger, president Wichita State Bank, Wichita.
KENTUCKY BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, F. P. Stum, president Farmers National Bank, Madisonville.
Secretary, Harry G. Smith, 400 Louisville National Bank Bldg., Louisville.
Treasurer, W. R. Hall, cashier Clay City National Bank, Clay City.
LOUISIANA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, J. C. Barry, president Bank of Lafayette & Trust Co., Lafayette
Vice-President, W. P. O’Neal, vice-president Marine Bank & Trust Co.
New Orleans.
Secretary, G. R. Broussard, vice-president Bank of Abbeville, Abbeville.
Treasurer, G. F. Provost, vice-president Bank of Commerce & Trust C o.
Mansfield.
MAINE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, E. E. Parker, cashier Manufacturers National Bank, Lewiston.
Vice-President, II. L. Pishon, treasurer Augusta Trust Co., Augusta.
Vice-President, R. A. Bramhall, treasurer Union Safe Depasit & Trust CoPortland.
_ , _
„
Secretary, E. S. Keunard. vice-president Rumford National Bank, Rumtord.
Treasurer, G. A. Safl’ord, secretary-treasurer Ilallowell Trust & Banking
Co., Ilallowell.
MARYLAND BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, W. O. Peirson, vice-president Union Tr. Co., Baltimore.
First Vice-President, Warren F. Sterling, president Bank of Crisfield,
Crisfield.
Secretary, James W. McElroy, vice-president Merchants National Bank,
Baltimore.
, .
_
.
Treasurer, Wm. Marriott, vice-president and cashier Western National
Bank, Baltimore.
MASSACHUSETTS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, John W. Smead, president First National Bank, Greenfield.
Vice-President, John E. White, president Worcester Bank & Trust Co.,
'Vy orces ter.
Secretary, George W. Hyde, vice-president First National Bank, Boston.
Treasurer, J. 11. Gifford, vice-president Merchants National Bank, Salem.
ALABAMA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, S. C. King, vice-president Bank of Ensley, Ensley.
Vice-President, II. H. Cochrane, president City National Bank, Tuscaloosa.
Secretary and Treasurer, H. T. Bartlett, vice-president American Trust &
Savings Bank, Birmingham.
ARIZONA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, A. M. Gillespie, president Nogales National Bank, Nogales.
Vice-President, L. A. Van Spanckeren, cashier Mesa National Bank, Mesa.
Secretary, Morris Goldwater, Prescott.
Treasurer, P. M. Buckwalter, vice-president Miners & Merchants Bank,
Bisbee.
ARKANSAS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, A. T. Lewis, president First National and First Savings Banks,
Fayetteville.
Vice-President, Wm. Nichol, vice-president, Simmons National Bank, Pine
Bluff,
Secretary, Robt. E. Wait, 923 Home Insurance Bldg., Little Rock.
Treasurer, J. F. Carson, president Citizens Bank, Yellville.
CALIFORNIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, R. B. Hardacre, vice-president Security Trust & Savings Bank,
Los Angeles.
Vice-President, W. F. Morrish, president First National Bank in Berkeley,
Berkeley.
Secretary, Frederick H. Colburn, 628 Mills Bldg., San Francisco.
Treasurer, A. H. Muller, vice-president and manager, 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, Canadian Pacific Express Building,
Montreal, Que.
COLORADO BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President. R. L. Stitt, cashier Wallace State Bank, Monte Vista.
Vice-President, W. R. Armstrong, president Colorado Springs National
Bank, Colorado Springs.
,
Secretary, L. F. Scarboro, editor and publisher Mountain States Banker,
Deliver.
Treasurer, K. S. Rucker, cashier First National Bank, Durango.
MICHIGAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, E. R. Morton, vice-president and cashier City National Batik,
Battle Creek.
.
First Vice-President, W. L. Dunham, vice-president First National Bank,
Detroit.
Second Vice-President, G. L. Daane, president Grand Rapids Savings
Bank, Grand Rapids.
Secretary, Mrs. H. M. Brown, 1713 Ford Bldg., Detroit.
Treasurer Irving H. Raker, vice-president First National Bank, Bay City.
General Counsel, llal H. Smith, Beaumont, Smith & Harris, Attys., Detroit
CONNECTICUT BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Wm. P. Calder, vice-president Bristol National Bank, Bristol.
Vice-President, Geo. F. Kane, vice-president Hartford National Bank &
Trust Co., Hartford.
Secretary, Chas. E. Iloyt, secretary and treasurer So. Norwalk Tr. Co.,
South Norwalk.
,
.
Treasurer, E. B. Lawrence, president First National Bank, New Canaan,
Conn.
..
DELAWARE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Thomas R. Ingram, cashier Sussex Trust Co., Lewes, Del.
Vice-President. Henry Ridgely, president Farmers Bank, Dover, Del.
Secretary and Treasurer, Warren K. Ayres, assistant treasurer Wilmington
Trust Company, Wilmington.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, W. W. Spaid, member W. B. Hibbs & Co., Bankers, Washington.
First Vice-President, Robert V. Fleming, president Riggs National Bank,
Washington.
.,
,
Second Vice-President, Wilmer J. Waller, vice-president Federal-American
National Bank, Washington.
_ , .
_
Secretary, Lanier P. McLachlen, president McLachlen Banking Corporation,
Treasurer? A^S^Gatley, vice-president and cashier Lincoln National Bank,
MINNESOTA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, A. G. Wedge, president First National Bank, Park Rapids.
Vice-President. I. E. Hansen, vice-president First National Bank, St. Paul.
Secretary, F. P. Fellows, 718 National Building. Minneapolis.
Asst. Secretary, Vida R. Richards, 718 National Bldg., Minneapolis.
Treasurer, A. M. Schaefer, president Peoples State Bank, Jordan.
MISSISSIPPI BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
MISSOURI BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Edward Buder, vice-president and treasurer Mercantile Trust
Co., St. Louis.
Vice-President, E. B. Jacobs, cashier First National Bank, Carthage.
Secretary, W. F. Keyser, Sedalia.
Assistant Secretary, E. P. Neef, Sedalia.
Treasurer, F. B. Brady, vice-president Commerce Trust Co., Kansas City.
Assistnnt^Secretarv, Miss Grace M. Bromley, 1318 F St. N. W„ Washington.
Counsel, Frank .T. Hogan, Washington.
FLORIDA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, J. S. Reese, president Citizens & Peoples National Bank,
MONTANA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, E. H. Westbrook, president Midland National Bank, Billings.
Vice-President W. A. Brubaker, cashier State Bank of Terry, Terry.
Secretary-Treasurer, John Romersa, president Bank of Commerce, Kalispell.
Vice-President, F. P. Cone, president Columbia County Bank, Lake City,
Secretary and Treasurer. W. O. Boozer, vice-president Atlantic National
Bank, Jacksonville.
GEORGIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Robert Strickland, Jr., vice-president Fourth National Bank,
Atlanta.
Vice-President, Joseph S. Calhoun, president First National Bank, Carters-
NEBRASKA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, E. C. Davenport, president Nebraska State Bank, Valentine.
Chairman Executive Council, A. R. Thompson, president The Nebraska
National Bank, Hastings.
Secretary, William B. Hughes, 908 W. O. W. Bldg., Omaha.
Treasurer, Jas. B. Owen, vice-president Stockyards National Bank, Omaha.
General Counsel, J. P. Palmer, 306 Peters Trust Bldg., Omaha.
Secretary, Haynes McFaddeu, 101 Marietta St., Atlanta.
Treasurer, E. L. Henderson, cashier Commercial Bank, Cedartown.
General Counsel, Orville A. Park, Macon.
Asst. Secretary, Jas. It. Murphy, Atlanta.
COUNTRY BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
President M. L. Lee, cashier Moultrie Banking Co., Moultrie.
First Vice-President, R. L. McClain, vice-president Pickens County Bank,
Seconcf1 Vice-President, B. II. McLeod, vice-president Bank of Tifton,
Tifton.
Secretary and Treasurer, Fritz R. Jones, 415 Rhodes Building, Atlanta.
General Counsel, Alex. W. Smith, Jr., Grant Bldg., Atlanta.
NEVADA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, F. O. Stickney, president Mason Valley Bank, Yeringtou.
Vice-President, E. W. Blair, cashier Churchill County Bank, Fallon.
Secretary, L. S. Reese, assistant cashier Farmers and Merchants Nationa
Bank, Reno.
Treasurer, George F. Willis, cashier Lyon County Bank, Yeringtou.
NEW HAMPSHIRE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, George A. Tenney, president Peoples National Bank, Claremont.
Secretary, Harry L. Additon, vice-president and cashier Merchants National
Bank, Manchester.
Treasurer, Charles J. Hayford, assistant cashier Laconia National Bank,
Laconia.
NEW JERSEY BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, F. Morse Archer, president First Natioual State Bank, Camden.
Vice-President, William J. Couse, president Asbury Park Trust Co., Asbury
IDAHO BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Walter F. Hansen, assistant cashier First National Bank of
Vice-1*reside n t? R. M. Walker, vice-president Wallace Bank & Tr. Co.,
W allace.
Secretary, J. S. St. Clair, vice-president Boise City National Bank, Boise.
Treasurer. E. W. Lutz, cashier Lewiston National Bank, Lewiston.
park
Secretary, Wm. J. Field, president Commercial Trust Company of New
Jersey, Jersey City.
Treasurer, Levi H. Morris, president Newton Trust Co., Newton.
ILLINOIS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President , J. M. Appel, president Highland Park State Bank, Highland Park.
Vice-President, Omar H. Wright, president Second National Bank, BelSecretair.6 M. A. Graettinger, 208 So. La Salle, Illinois Bankers Associa
tion, Chicago
„ .
.
. .
,
Assistant Secretary, Olive S. Jennings, Illinois Bankers Association, Chicago.
Treasurer, John H. Crocker, vice-president Crocker & Co., Bkrs., Maroa.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
NEW MEXICO BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President. E. M. Brickley, cashier First National Bank, Carrizozo.
Vice-President, C. Hobbs, vice-president First National Bank. Roswell.
Secretary, Mrs. Margaret F. Barnes, 318 N. 6th St., Albuquerque.
Treasurer, H. L. Boyd, cashier Citizens State Bank, Springer.
8
BANKERS’ ASSOCIATIONS, 1927—Continued
SOUTH CAROLINA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Janies E. Peurifoy, president Colleton Banking Co,, Walterboro.
Vice-President, F. F. Beattie, president First National Bank, Greenville.
Secretary and Treasurer, Henry S. Johnson, Columbia.
Attorney, B. H. Moss, president Edisto National Bank, Orangeburg.
NEW YORK STATE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, John McHugh, president Chase National Bank, New York.
Vice-President, Michael H. Cahill, president Utica National Bank & Trust
Co., Utica.
Secretary, Edward J. Gallien, 128 Broadway, New York.
Treasurer, J. M. Kinney, vice-president and cashier Liberty Bank of
Buffalo, Buffalo.
SAYINGS BANKS ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK
President, George D. Sears, secretary Buffalo Savings Bank, Buffalo.
Vice-President, Benjamin L. Webb, president Cortland Savings Bank,
Cortland.
Vice-President, Chas. H. Coonrod, Jr., treasurer Cohoes Savings Bank,
Cohoes.
Vice-President, Lewis Gawtry, president Bank for Savings, New York City.
Vice-President, Charles Froeb, president Lincoln Savings Bank, Brooklyn.
Vice-President, Wendell J. Curtis, secretary Mechanics Savings Bank,
Rochester.
General Secretary, Paul W. Albright, 110 E. 42d St., New York City.
Treasurer, William M. Campbell, president American Savings Bank, New
York City.
Counsel, Hon. Russell Wiggins, Middletown.
SOUTH DAKOTA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Harry M. Griffith, president Potter County Bank, Gettysburg.
Vice-President. R. E. Driscoll, cashier First National Bank, Lead.
Secretary, George A. Starring. Lampe Building, Huron, S. Dak.
Treasurer, J. C. Bassett. president Aberdeen National Bank, Aberdeen.
TENNESSEE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Frank J. Ilarle, cashier Cleveland National Bank, Cleveland.
Vice-President, E. II. Holly, vice-president First National Bank, Elizabethton.
„
„ ,
Vice-President, J. P. Greenlaw, cashier Columbia Bank & Trust Co., Colum
bia.
Vice-President, John M. Jackson, cashier Brownsville Bank. Brownsville.
Secretary, H. G. Huddleston, 1012 American Trust Bldg., Nashville.
Treasurer, William Ensminger, cashier First National Bank, Rockwood.
TEXAS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, W. M. Massie, vice-president Fort Worth National Bank,
Fort Worth.
Secretary, W. A. Philpott, Jr., Dallas.
Treasurer, F. E. Hendricks, cashier Liberty State Bank, Dallas.
NORTH CAROLINA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, E. E. Jones, vice-president 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 P. Brown, Raleigh.
Treasurer, H. G. Kramer, vice-president and cashier Savings Bank and
Trust Co., Elizabeth City.
General Counsel, Willis Smith, Raleigh.
UTAH BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President. E. A. Culbertson, vice-president Continental National Bank,
Salt Lake City.
First Vice-President, D. A. McMillan, cashier First National Bank. Murray’
Second Vice-President, S. G. Dye, cashier Commercial Security Bank
Ogden.
Secretary and Treasurer, Carl R. Marcusen, vice-president and cashier
Price Commercial & Savings Bank, Price.
NORTH DAKOTA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, G. H. Leick, cashier First National Bank, Hebron.
Vice-President and Chairman Executive Committee, M. C. Bacheller,
secretary Northwestern Trust Co., Grand Forks.
Secretary, W. C. Macfadden, 54 Broadway, Fargo.
Treasurer, J. I. Hegge, president Farmers State Bank, Maddock.
VERMONT BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President , Chas. M. Smith, president Marble Savings Bank, Rutland.
Vice-President. W. C. Johnson, Jr., cashier Peoples National Bank, Barre.
Secretary, C. S. Webster, treasurer Barton Savings Bank & Trust Co.,
Barton.
Treasurer, L. A. Neal, cashier Bradford National Bank. Bradford.
OHIO BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Wm. A. Ackerman, vice-president The Knox National Bank,
Mt. Vernon.
Vice-President, Robert McEvilley, vice-president First National Bank,
Cincinnati.
Sceretary, Chas. H. Mylander, Huntington Bank Bldg., Columbus.
Treasurer, H. M. Davies, vice-president and cashier The Commercial Bank,
Delphos.
OKLAHOMA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, G. S. Weitzenhoffer, vice-president Security National Bank,
Oklahoma City.
Vice-President, L. K. Meek, president Security State Bank, Ponca City.
Secretary, Eugene P. Gum, 907 Colcord Bldg., Oklahoma City.
Assistant Secretary, Gertrude Corbitt, Oklahoma City.
Treasurer, N. R. Graham, vice-president Exchange National Bank, Tulsa.
Chairman Executive Committee, F. H. Sherwood, president National Bank
of Commerce, Hugo.
VIRGINIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, J. M. Lewis, president Bank of Gloucester, Gloucester.
Vice-President, E. S. Shields, president Planters Bank & Trust Co., Farmville.
, .,
Secretary, W. S. Irby, vice-president Bank of Lunenburg. Kenbndge.
Assistant Secretary, Lillian Kendall, First & Merchants National Bank
Richmond.
.
, _ .
Treasurer, C. W. Beerbower, assistant cashier First National Exchange
Bank, Roanoke.
WASHINGTONJBANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, J. W. Spangler, president Seattle National Bank, Seattle.
Vice-President, W. T. Triplett, vice-president Spokane & Eastern Trust
Co., Spokane.
„ , _ ,
General Counsel, Wm. Hatch Davis. 1010 Old National Bank, Spokane.
Secretary, J. W. Brislawn, Alaska Bldg., Seattle.
Treasurer. P. M. Snider, assistant cashier Citizens State Bank, Puyallup.
OREGON BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Keith Powell, president First National Bank and Bank of
Woodburn, Wood burn.
Vice-President, John F. Daly, president Hibernia Commercial & Savings
Bank, Portland.
Treasurer, Arthur A. Rogers, cashier First National Bank, Eugene.
Secretary, Andrew Miller, 327 Lumbermens Bldg., Portland.
WEST VIRGINIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, C. M. Gohen, president First Huntington National Bank,
Huntington.
.
Vice-President, O. Jay Flemming, vice-president and cashier First National
Bank, Grafton.
.
Secretary, Joseph S. Hill, vice-president and cashier Capital City Bank,
Charleston.
WISCONSIN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, N. T. Gill, cashier State Bank of Reedsburg, Reedsburg.
Vice-President, M. E. Baumberger, cashier Second W'ard Savings Bank.
Milwaukee.
Secretary, Wall G. Coapman, 717 Caswell Block, Milwaukee.
Assistant Secretary, Lloyd E. Hull, 717 Caswell Block, Milwaukee.
Treasurer, E. A. Krembs, cashier Citizens National Bank, Merrill.
PENNSYLVANIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Harry J. Haas, vice-president First National Bank, Philadelphia.
Vice-President, C. J. Kirschner, vice-president Markle Banking & Trust Co.,
Hazleton.
Secretary, C. F. Zimmerman, president First National Bank, Huntingdon.
Treasurer, A1 K. Thomas, president East End Trust Co., Harrisburg.
RHODE ISLAND BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Everett W. Whitford, president Centreville National Bank,
West Warwick.
Vice-President, J. Cunliffe Bullock, vice-president Industrial Trust Co.,
Providence.
Secretary, Henry C. Jackson, Trust Officer and Assistant Manager Slater
Branch, Industrial Trust Co., Pawtucket.
Treasurer, Clyde A. Rinas, assistant secretary Industrial Trust Co.,
Providence.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
J
9
WYOMING BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
President, Wm. C. Henderson, cashier First National Bank, Sheridan.
Vice-President, R. C. Gather, vice-president Wyoming Trust Co., Casper
Secretary, Harry B. Henderson, Cheyenne,
Treasurer, George A. Hinman, cashier First National Bank, Greybull.
ADDITIONAL BANKERS’ ASSOCIATIONS
INVESTMENT BANKERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
Office of the Secretary, 105 South La Salle Street, Chicago
OFFICERS AND BOARD OF GOVERNORS
1927
PRESIDENT
PLINY JEWELL............................ Coffin & Burr, Inc.
. Boston
VICE-PRESIDENTS
JOEL E. FERRIS..........................Ferrfs & Hardgrove............................................................................................................................................................Spokane
ARTHUR H. GILBERT............Spencer Trask & Co..........................................................................................................................................................Chicago
HENRY R. HAYES..................... Stone & Webster and Blodget. Inc.......................................................................................................................... New York
ROBERT H. MOULTON..........R. H. Moulton & Co........................................................................................................................................................ Los Angeles
B. A. TOMPKINS.........................Bankers Trust Co.............................................................................................................................................................. New York
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
ALDEN H. LITTLE....................105 S. La Salle Street..................................................................................................................................................... Chicago
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
CLA\ TON G. SCHRAY............105 S La Salle Street...................................................................................................................................................... Chicago
TREASURER
FRANK M. GORDON................First Trust & Savings Bank........................................................................................................................................Chicago
GOVERNORS
RAY MORRIS.............................. Brown Brothers & Co......................................................................................................................................................New York
GEORGE WHITNEY..................J. P. Morgan & Co............................................................................................................................................................New York
JOSEPH R. SWAN....................... Guaranty Company of New York.............................................................................................................................. New York
CLARKSON POTTER................ Hayden. Stone & Co.........................................................................................................................................................New York
GEORGE B. CALDWELL........ 8 E. 41 St. N. Y................................................................................................................................................................. New York
JEROME J. HANAUER............Kuhn. Loeb & Co...............................................................................................................................................................New York
WALTER S. BREWSTER........ Russell, Brewster & Co.................................................................................................................................................... Chicago
WILLIAM J. WARDALL..........Bonbright & Co................................................................................................................................................................... Chicago
HENRY C. OLCOTT.................. Continental and Commercial Company.................................................................................................................... Chicago
CARROLL J. WADDELL......... Drexel & Co......................................................................................................................................................................... Philadelphia
CHARLES D. DICKEY.............Brown Brothers & Co.......................................................................................................................................................Philadelphia
PRANK D. NICOL...................... Nicol, Ford & Co., Inc.................................................................................................................................................... Detroit
SIDNEY R. SMALL.................... Harris, Small & Co........................................................................................................................................................... Detroit
ROLLIN A. WILBUR................. The Herrick Co...................................................................................................................................................................Cleveland
KELTOn E. WHITE................. G. H. Walker & Co..........................................................................................................................................................St. Louis
HENRY T. FERRISS..................First National Co..............................................................................................................................................................St. Louis
MAX O. WHITING..................... Harris, Forbes & Co., Inc...............................................................................................................................................Boston
JOHN P. BAER..............................John P. Baer & Co............................................................................................................................................................Baltimore
SIMON J. BLOCK........................Nelson, Cook & Co............................................................................................................................................................Baltimore
ROBERT R. GORDON............. Gordon & Co........................................................................................................................................................................Pittsburgh
JOHN E. JARDINE.....................Wm. R. Staats Co., Inc................................................................................................................................................... Los Angeles
CHARLES R. BLYTH................. Blyth, Witter & Co..........................................................................................................................................................San Francisco
BENJAMIN H. DIBBLEE........ E. H. Rollins & Sons...................................................................................................................................................... San Francisco
HUGH W. GROVE....................... First Wisconsin Co............................................................................................................................................................ Milwaukee
EDGAR FRIEDLANDER......... Edgar Fried!ander & Co..................................................................................................................................................Cincinnati
J. H. GUNDY.................................. Wood, Gundy & Co., Ltd....,.....................................................................................................................................Toronto
JOHN DANE.................................... Marine Bk. & Tr. Co...................................................................................................................................................... New Orleans
JOSEPH L. SEYBOLD............. Wells-Dickey Co................................................................................................................................................................. Minneapolis
SIGMUND STERN.......................Stern Brothers & Co......................................................................................................................................................... Kansas City
WILLIS K. CLARK...................... Geo. H. Burr, Conrad & Broom, Inc........................................................................................................................ Portland, Ore.
CHARLES T. SIDLO....................Sidlo, Simons. Day & Co...............................................................................................................................................Denver
GEORGE V. ROTAN.................. Neuhaus&Co................................
............................................................................................................................... Houston
COMMITTEE COUNSEL
EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR
PAUL V. KEYSER, 1010 Vermont Ave., Washington.
SAMUEL O. RICE, 105 South La Salle Street, Chicago.
ASSISTANT EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR
JOHN P. MULLEN, 105 South La Salle St., Chicago.
DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY
FIELD SECRETARY
HARRY RASCOVAR, 14 Stone Street, New York.
ARTHUR G. WAVIS, 105 South La Salle Street. Chicago.
OFFICE COUNSEL
OFFICIAL REPORTER
THEODORE S. CHAPMAN, 111 West Monroe Street, Chicago.
FREDERICK H. GURTLER, 69 West Washington Street, Chicago.
MORTGAGE BANKERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
Offices of Secretary, 112 W. Adams St., Chicago
Walter B. Kester, Secretary
OFFICERS
President, E D. Schumacher, Southern Bond & Mortgage Co., Richmond, Va.
Vice-President, C. C. Bennett, Western Securities Investment Co., Denver, Colo.
Vice-President, Wm. H. McNeal, N. Y. Title & Mortgage Co., New York, N. Y.
Vice-President, J. B. Sleeper, Pioneer Mortgage Co., Topeka, Kansas.
Vice-President, Levering Moore, National Mortgage Co. of California, San Francisco.
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Geo. F. Heindel. Phoenix Company of Ottumwa. Iowa
Geo. H. Taylor, Geo. H. Taylor Real Estate Mortgage Co., Chicago, Ill. 1]
E. B. Mount, E. B. Mount & Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
A. A. Zinn, Commerce Trust Co.. Kansas City, Mo.
A. Y. Creager, A. Y. Creager Co., Sherman, Texas.
R. 8. Beachy, Peoples Trust Co., Kansas City, Mo.
F. W. Koneman, Citizens Investment Co., Sioux Falls, S. Dak
F. C. Waples, Midland Mortgage Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
A. Siihring. Dime Savines & Trust Co. Peoria Ill.
C. B. Merriam, Central Trust Co , Topeka, Ivans.
J. S. Hill, Capital City Bank, Charleston, W. Va.
E. R. Tennant, Dallas Trust and Savings Bank, Dallas. Texas.
E. E. Murrey, American Trust Co., Nashville, Tenn.
R. R. Rogers, Vermont Loan & Trust Co., Spokane, Wash.
Thomas F. Clark, Thomas F. Clark Co., New Haven, Conn.
L. E. Mahan, Real Estate Mortgage Loan Co., St. Louis, Mo.
E. H. Krueger, Fidelity Mortgage Guaranty Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
FINANCIAL ADVERTISERS ASSOCIATION
CENTRAL OFFICE, Suite 1752, 231 So. La Salle Street, Chicago.
Executive Secretary, PRESTON E. REED
OFFICERS
President—
C. H. HANDERSON, Union Trust Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
First Vice-President—
H. G. HODAPP, The National City Bank. New York.
Second Vice-President—
KLINE L. ROBERTS, Citizens Trust & Savings Bank, Columbus. Ohio.
Third Vice-President—
C. H. WETTERAU, American National Bank, Nashville, Tenn.
E. A. HINTZ, Peoples Trust & Savings Bank, Chicago.
REPRESENTATIVES, NATIONAL COMMISSION
INTERNATIONAL ADVERTISING
ASSOCIATION
GUY W. COOKE, First National Bank, Chicago.
E. H. KITTREDGE, Hornblower & Weeks, Boston.
CLINTON F. BERRY, Union Trust Co., Detroit.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
DIRECTORS
H. J. BERNARD, Second National Bank, Houston, Texas.
C. E. BOURNE, The Royal Bank of Canada, Montreal.
W E. BROCKMAN, Minnesota Loan & Trust Co., Minneapolis.
A. E. BRYSON, Halsey, Stuart & Company, Chicago.
FRANK FUCHS, First National Bank, St. Louis.
F. W. GEHLE, Chase National Bank, New York City.
CARL A. GODE, Illinois Merchants Trust Co., Chicago.
DALE GRAHAM, Mississippi Valley Trust Co., St. Louis.
ROBERT J. IZANT, Central National Bank, Cleveland.
II. ENNIS JONES, Franklin Trust Co., Philadelphia.
F. R. KERMAN, Bank of Italy, San Francisco.
THOMAS J. KIPHART, Fifth-Third Union Trust Co., Cincinnati.
A. DOUGLAS OLIVER, Provident Trust Co. of Philadelphia.
CARROLL RAGAN, United States Mortgage & Trust Co., New York
MARJORIE E. SCHOEFFEL, Plainfield Trust Co., Plainfield, N. J
FRED M. STAKER, Commerce Trust Co., Kansas City
10
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
HOW BIG
IS ANY BANK?
'"THIS Directory shows the
money size of every bank in
the United States.
Certain banks are big in serv
ice and readiness to serve, in
addition to their size in money.
One good test of this kind of
bigness is “Do they advertise in
the Bankers Directory?”
NUMERICAL SYSTEM BANK TRANSIT MAP.
INDEX
Prefix Numbers
CITIES
1 New York, N.Y.
2 Chicago. III.
3 Philadelphia.Pa.
4 St. Louis, .Mo.
5 Boston, Mass.
6 Cleveland. Ohio
7 Baltimore, Md.
8 Pittsburgh ,Pa.
9 Detroit, Mich.
10 Buffalo. N. Y.
11 San Francisco,
Cal.
12 Milwaukee, Wis.
13 Cincinnati, Ohio
14 NewOrleans.La.
13 Washington,
D. C.
16 Los Angeles,
Cal.
17 Minneapolis.
Minn.
18 Kansas City.
Mo.
19 Seattle, Wash.
20 Indianapolis,
Ind.
21 Louisville. Ky.
22 St. Paul, Minn.
23 Denver. Colo.
24 Portland, Ore..
25 Columbus. Ohio
26 Memphis. Tenn.
27 Omaha, Neb.
28 Spokane, Wash.
29 Albany. N. Y.
30 San Antonio.
Tex.
31 Sait 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
89
90 California
91 Arizona
92 Idaho
93 Montana
94 Nevada
95 New Mexico
96 Oregon
97 Utah
98 Washington
99 Wyoming
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
A. S. PRATT & SONS
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Trust Department — Accounting Systems
See Back of Washington, D. C. Map
COMPTROLLER’S CALLS
TO THE NATIONAL BANKS
FROM SEPTEMBER 9, 1886, TO DATE
YEAR
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914*
1915*
1916*
1917*
1918*
1919*
1920*
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
JAN.
FEB.
MAR.
F
4
APR.
M
30 76
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
F
14 73
F
5 70
M
31 76
S
7 58
T
20
T
4
T
13 84
’"Six calls made.
S
28
M
21
66
56
T
3 83
T
2 76
69
75
S
28 79
65
T
6 84
T
5 74
68
70
T
20 68
Th
7 69
W
5 68
M
30 77
M
15 61
W
9 92
T
6 89
70
T
9 61
Th
9 73
F
25 88
M
18 73
T
4 78
Th
22 94
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
T
25 71
T
17 69
Th
10 65
Th
9 76
M
12 69
DATES
\
T
3 103
Dates and number of Calls
made on respective 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
CALLS
10
5
3
16
11
7
9
1
9
7
4
10
6
9
6
2
6
5
3
5
2
3
5
1
4
5
2
10
7
19
14
206
W
F
W
15 62
27 65
23 70
W
T
W
23 56
16 76
1 70
Th
T
Th
Th
30 93
29 57
10 70
1 62
W
T
T
F
5 95
7 59
7 92
1 86
Th
F
T
W
18 58
14 57
77
26 83
4 82
F
W
S
T
4 59
4 61
70
9 66
21 73
W
T
S
Th
S
30 118
4 50
12 74 31 49
31 61
W
F
Th
Th
W
S
4 63
1 58 23 53
2 71
10 69 31 51
F
W
T
M
T
F
7 67
1 55 30 60
17 66 27 40
12 74
M
W
M
T
T
T
5 68
1 57 20 50
20 70 31 41
11 83
T
M
F
S
F
S
32 on Monday
10 67 29 50
4 63
1 62 31 60
31 63
48 “ Tuesday
M
M
W
T
F
M
37 « Wednesday
12 69 30 49
17 66 31 44
12 74
4 63
W
31 “ Thursday
T
W
M
W
59
4 66 30 57
8 70
15 68 29 44 42 « Friday
Th
Th
T
S
16 “ Saturday
30 63
28 66
31 116
54
6 68
Total, 206
F
F
F
F
F
29105
10 69
15 77
5 56 30 56
S
T
F
M
30 88
3 95
14 76
31 108
M
M
W
F
30 91
31 91
31 82
10 102
T
M
M
Th
30 85
28 90
6 96
31 94
W
M
F
12 102
30 79
31 184
W
Th
23 82
30 99
f First Figures In Square denote day of month call was made.
KET < Other Figures in Square show number of days Intervening between calls.
I LETTERS in Square signify day of week call was made.
W
28 82
Courtesy of Crocker First National Bank, San Francisco., Calif.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
NOV.
Th
2 76
62
M
15 82
W
16 77
M
20 59
Th
14 90
OCT.
Th
7
W
5 65
Th
4 96
M
30 80
60
F
30 86
F
29 64
67
F
22 55
75
F
12
F
18
Th
9
T
12
W
12
W
18
Th
11
T
14
F
23
Th
14
M
29 76
F
6
SEP.
S
30 61
M
13 76
S
17 78
M
4 67
T
17 77
Th
4 59
F
4 65
T
7 63
Th
7 69
F
14 66
Th
5 76
T
1 90
M
6 87
AUG.
M
1 80
F
13 70
66
T
14 69
T
26.76
F
28 79
M
26 69
F
18
S
4
T
13
T
5
T
25
F
6
MAY JUNE JULY
STATE BANK OFFICIALS AND EXAMINERS, 1927
Name
Address
State
Ind ...... .J. F. Myer, Bank Examiner.............................. Gary.
(cont.) S. J. Bovard, Bank Examiner............................ Madison.
Iowa...........L. A. Andrew, Sup^. of .Banking....................... State House,
Des Moines.
‘
C. C. Jacobsen, Deputy Supt..............................Des Moines.
C. W. Enyart, Examiner in charge of closed
bank...........................................................................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............................... Das Moines.
“
V. .T. Wilson, Bank Examiner......................... Waterloo.
“
1.. H. Jurgemeyer Bank Examiner.................. Sheldon
“
H. B. Dresler, Bank Examiner...........................Des Moines
“
V. L. Bartling, Bank Examiner......................... Waterloo.
“
A. J. Mulroney, Bank Examiner...................... Mallard.
J. H. Peterman, Bank Examiner ..................... Indianola.
“
B. H. Wood, Bank Examiner..............................Perry.
V. O. Figge, Bank Examiner............................. Ossian.
“
R. S. Beatty, Bank Examiner.............................Storm Lake.
“
L. D. Beckett, Bank Examiner..........................Northwood.
Walter Light, Bank Examiner.......................... West Liberty
H. R. Jackson, Junior Examiner....................... Des Moines.
W. E. Julius, Junior Examiner........................ Avoca.
Kansas.... Roy L. Bone, Bank Commissioner.................Topeka.
W. S. Kennedy, Asst. Bank Commissioner.Topeka.
P. V. Miller, First Special Asst. Bk. Com.. Highland.
Anna E. Speck, Office Deputy..........................Topeka.
C. F. Gilpin, Deputy Bank Commissioner..Manhattan.
R. F. O'Brien, Deputy Bank CommissionerSalina.
C. B. Carson, Deputy Bank Com................... Topeka.
Jas. T. McPherson, Deputy Bank Com.. . .Topeka.
Dale R. Ainsworth, Deputy Bank Com.. . .Parsons.
D. W. W'oolley. Deputy Bank Com...............Topeka.
“
R. O. Bishop, Deputy Bank Com....................Topeka.
W. H. Breihan, Deputy Bank Com............... Topeka.
T. J. Rhodes, Deputy Bank Com................... Frankfort.
“
I. L. Perkins, Deputy Bank Com.................... Safina.
L. E. Mauck, Deputy Bank Com................... Topeka.
W. L. Bunten, Deputy Bank Com................. Wichita.
H. B. Eagle, Deputy Bank Com......................Norton.
Glen Crumly, Deputy Bank Com................... Hutchinson
T. J. Tucker, Deputy Bank Com....................Wichita.
John R. Emery, Deputy Bank Com.............. Topeka.
C. B. White, Spec. Asst. Blue Sky Dept. . .Topeka.
Ky................ C. E. Marvin, Banking Com. .......................... Frankfort.
S. A. Phillips, Deputy Bank Com................... Corbin.
H. H. Banks, Bank Examiner...........................Stanford.
Shelby Martin, Bank Examiner..................... Clay City.
E. It. Gover, Bank Examiner...........................Madisonville.
Lloyd B. Clark, Bank Examiner.....................Glasgow.
J. Bryan Smith, Bank Examiner.....................Hindman.
W. L. Coons, Bank Examiner.......................... Lexington.
C. M. Dunn, Bank Examiner........................... Smithland.
“
White F. Varden. Bank Examiner................. Paris.
“
H. E. Parker, Bldg. & Ln. Examiner........... Tompkinsville.
La..................J. S. Brock, State Bank Com.............................619 Godchaux Bldg.,
New Orleans.
O. H. Pittman, Chief Bank Examiner..........New Orleans.
W. C. Evans, Bank Examiner.......................... New Orleans.
M. Finnegan, Bank Examiner.......................... New Orleans.
Louis Buckner, Jr., Bank Examiner..............Shreveport.
A. R Johnson, Jr., Bank Examiner...............New Orleans.
W. E. Wood, Bank Examiner........................... New Orleans.
Howell Morgan, Bank Examiner................... Baton Rouge.
A. F. Babin, Bank Examiner.............................New Orleans.
Verna Foil, Secretary............................................ New Orleans.
Mrs. L. J. Dumestre, Clerk................................New Orleans.
Mrs. John J. Dutel, Clerk.................................. New Orleans
Miss Hilda Manning, Clerk............................... New Orleans.
.Sanger N. Annis, Deputy Bank Com............ Augusta.
Maine
John G. Smith, Bank Commissioner............. Augusta.
T. Frank Parker, Senior Examiner................ Belfast.
Ernest C. Stinson, Bank Examiner................ Bangor.
Woodburv Wallace, Bank Examiner.............Augusta.
Le Roy Rollins, Assistant Examiner............. Lewiston.
George H. Young, Assistant Examiner .. . .Portland
Harold W. Lord, Asst. Examiner..................... Brewer.
Harry E. Henderson, Securities Examiner .Augusta.
Annie R. Norman, Clerk.....................................Augusta.
F. Bernice Standish, Asst. Clerk..................... Gardiner.
.Geo. W. Page, Bank Com., 409 Union Trust
Md.
Building, Cor. Charles and Fayette Sts.. Baltimore
John D. Hospelhorn, Deputy Bank Com.,
Union Trust Bldg................................................Baltimore.
Wm. J. Gerbig, Senior Examiner, Union
Trust Bldg.............................................................. Baltimore.
S. W. Mitzel, Senior Examiner, Union Trust
Bldg............................................................................Baltimore.
J. M. Harvey, Senior Examiner, Union
Trust Bldg.............................................................. Baltimore.
T. H. Sherman, Senior Examiner, Union
Trust Bldg.............................................................. Baltimore.
A. C. Merriam, Jr., Senior Examiner, Union
Trust Bldg.............................................................. Baltimore.
Trust Bldg.............................................................. Baltimore.
H E. Meeks, Junior Examiner, Union Trust
Bldg............................................................................Baltimore.
V. C. Harrison, Junior Examiner, Union
Trust Bldg.............................................................. Baltimore.
W. E. Lutman, Junior Examiner, Union
Trust Bldg...............................................................Baltimore.
Mass.
. Roy A. Hovey, Com. of Banks.........................112 State House.
Boston.
Wm. J. Fowler, Deputy Com. of Banks . . .Beverly.
Arthur Guy, Director of Div. of Savings
Banks........................................................................Framingham.
Elwood A. Wyman, Asst. Director of Div.
of Savings Banks.................................................Whitman.
Chas. H. Answorth, Director of Div. of Tr.
Companies..............................................................Beverly.
Eugene Brimmer, Asst. Director of Div. of
Trust Companies................................................ Malden.
O. M. Tucker, Director of Div. of Co
operative Banks and Credit Unions..........West Somerville.
R. J. Tubbs. Asst. Director of Div. of Co
operative Banks and Credit Unions............Greenwood.
Leroy W. Leland, Director of Div. of CreditsNewtonville.
Nelson B. Davis, Chief Clerk........................... Newton Highlands.
Chas. J. Bateman, Jr., Bank Examiner.........Newtonville.
Walter S. Bosworth, Bank Examiner............Malden.
Forest F. Bursley, 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....................... Braintree.
Winthron L. Graham. Bank Examiner. . . .Revere.
Chester A. Gray, Bank Examiner................... Medford.
Paul C. Howlev, Bank Examiner....................Lynn.
Harold P. Jenks, Bank Examiner................... Dorchester.
Wm. B. Jensen, Bank Examiner..................... Framingham.
Name
Address
State
Ala...............Judge C. E. Thomas, Supt. of Banks.............Montgomery.
T. S. Jones, Asst. Supt. of Banks................... Montgomery.
Sam C. King, member of Banking Board. .Ensley.
J. O. Jordan, member of Banking Board.. .Center.
W. S. Garner, member of Banking Board. .Ozark.
C. E. Thomas, member of Banking Board. Montgomery.
W. W. Crawford, member of Banking Board Birmingham.
T. F. Adams, Bank Examiner.......................... Montgomery.
A. J. Smith, Bank Examiner.............................Montgomery.
“
J. B. Haslam, Bank Examiner........................... Birmingham.
A. B. McWilliams, Bank Examiner...............Athens.
B. F. Gay, Bank Examiner................................Montgomery.
C. H. Howie, Bank Examiner...........................Oxford.
Ariz.............A. T. Hammons, Supt. of Banks...................... Phoenix.
J. B. Buttou, Chief Bank Examiner............. Phoenix.
Clarence Cox. Deputy Bank Examiner. . . .Phoenix.
“
Minnie Seaman, Acct.-Stenographer...............Phoenix.
“
S. B. Smith. Special Bank Examiner..............Phoenix.
J. E. McCullough, Bank Examiner............... Phoenix.
Ark...............Walter E. Taylor, Bank Commissioner. . . .Little Rock.
“
R. G. Dickinson, Asst. Bk. Commissioner .Little Rock.
“
Oliver Phillips, Asst. Commissioner in
charge of Building & Loan Associations . . Little Rock.
Guy G. May, Bank Examiner.......................... Little Rock.
“
J. W. .Tarrett. Bank Examiner........................... Little Rock.
Albert Sims, Bank Examiner.............................Little Rock.
Theo. P. Carson, Bank Examiner...................Little Rock.
“
G. H. Sexton, Bank Examiner........................... Little Rock.
E. T. Evans. Asst. Bank Examiner............... Little Rock.
Calif............ Will C. Wood, Supt. of Banks........................... 7th Floor, Security
Bldg., 343 Sansome
Sc., San Francisco.
Colo............ Grant McFerson, Bank Commissioner...........125StateOfflceBldg.
Denver.
Axel B. Olson,’Chief Deputy Bank Com .... Denver.
“*
John Jepson, Deputy Bank Com......................Denver.
Geo. T. Atchison, Deputy Bank Com...........Denver.
“
L. C. Rodgers, Deputy Bank Com................. Denvei.
“
R. L. Ritchey, 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.
Sherwood B. Potter, Bank Examiner............Hartford.
A. F. Austin. Bank Examiner...........................Torrington.
“
Frank E. Irving Bank Examiner.....................Bridgeport.
George W. Austin, Bank Examiner............... Hartford.
Edward R. Barlow, Bank Examiner..............Hartford.
Harold P. Splain. Bank Examiner..................New Haven.
“
Philip H. Moriarity. Bank Examiner.............Hartford.
R. Gordon Baldwin, Bank Examiner............ Bristol.
Ralph H. McKinnel, Bank Examiner...........East Haven.
John F. DiNonno, Bank Examiner................New Britain.
Stanley F. Gierymski. Bank Examiner .. . .New Britain.
“
George B. Hotchkiss, Bank Examiner.......... Hartford.
Webster D. Copp, Bank Examiner................ Norwich.
Burnham S. Gould, Bank Examiner..............Hartford.
Lynwood K. Elmore, Bank Examiner.......... East Hartford.
Alfred B. Taravella, Bank Examiner............ Windsor Locks.
Thomas J. Convery, Bank Examiner............Stamford.
Del............... Harold W. Horsey, State Bank Com..............State House, Dover.
“
Ira Lewis, Deputy Bank Com............................ Bridgeville.
Paul D. Lovett, Examiner- ................................Newark.
Fla................ Ernest Amos, Comptroller................................... Tallahassee.
“
W. M. McIntosh, Jr., General Chief Clerk. . Tallahassee.
R. A. Gray, Asst, to the Comptroller........... Tallahassee.
“
F. C. ( ole. Banking Clerk.................................. Tallahassee.
J. E. Perkins, Bank Examiner..........................Tallahassee.
“
E. M. Porter, Chief Bank Examiner............. Tallahassee.
T. C. Hawkins, Bank Examiner...................... Miami.
G. C. White, Bank Examiner............................Starke.
‘
A. W. Saarinen, Bank Examiner..................... Tallahassee.
R. F. Rogers Jr., Bank Examiner..................Dunnellon.
Sherman Drawdy, Bank Examiner................ Leesburg.
E. P. Jarkson, Bank Examiner........................ Tallahassee.
Ga............... A. B. Mobley, Supt. of Banks...........................7 State Capital Bldg.
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, xlank Examiner...............................Greensboro.
N. R. Henderson, Bank Examiner..................Doue-lasville.
“
O. G. Jackson, Bank Examiner.......................... College Park.
“
W. J. Davis, General Agent................................. Portal.
“
H. B. Pitt, Bank Examiner.................................. Lincolnton.
“
C. L. Gruver. Bank Examiner............................ Summit.
Idaho..........E. W. Porter, Commissioner of Finance.. . .State Capital Bldg.,
Boise.
C. I. Canfield, Chief Examiner, Blue-sky. .Boise.
“
W. H. Horne, Chief Bank Examiner...............Boise.
J. P. Macnamara, Examiner.............................Boise.
J. R. Middleton. Examiner............................... Boise.
“
E. Scott, Gen’l Liquidating Agent................. Boise.
Illinois. . . .Oscar Nelson, Auditor. Main Office, Capitol
Bldg........................................................................... Springfield.
Chicago Office: 1331, 33 S. Clark St.
“
E. E. Nicholson, Chief Bank Examiner.. . .Springfield.
“
Justin J. Jaeger, Ass't to the Chief Bank
Examiner .............................................................. Springfield.
F. A. Adams. Asst, to the Chief Bank
Examiner.................................................................Springfield.
“
F. E. Edgerton, Chief Examiner....................... Chicago.
“
Chas. Curren. Jr.. Bank Examiner...................Chicago.
Ralph Fairbairn, Bank Examiner.................. Chicago.
“
Harrison Mathewson, 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. Bach, Bank Examiner................................ Chicago.
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. E. Shearer. Bank Examiner............................ Springfield.
W. C. Shy, Bank Examiner...............................Springfield.
W. E. Turnei, Trust Examiner........................Springfield.
“
J. W. McClellan, Trust Examiner......... . . .Springfield
Ind................Luther F. Symons, Bank Commissioner,
Room 241 State House..................................Indianapolis.
Thos. D. Barr, Deputy Commissioner.......... Indianapolis.
C. M. Lawrence, Bank Examiner...................Princeton.
John C. Sanders, Bank Examiner.................. Delphi.
S. P. Good, Bank Examiner.............................. Warren.
J. W. Parrett. Bank Examiner........................ Indianapolis.
J. N. West, Bank Examiner..............................Greenwood.
Harold Cox, Bank Examiner............................ Algos.
Kenneth V. Brownell, Bank Examiner........ Brazil
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
11
STATE BANK OFFICIALS AND EXAMINERS—Continued
State
Name
Address
Mass.. . . . Harry I*. Jones, Bank Examiner..................... Belmont.
(eont.) John L. Keyes, Bank Examiner.......................Lowell.
George H. Magurn, Bank Examiner............. Roslindale.
George C. Mansfield, Bank Examiner.......... Rockland.
Bert, O. McKinley, Bank Examiner............... Lowell.
Arthur S. Morey, Bank Examiner.................. Waverley.
Roger W. Nutt. Bank Examiner..................... Needham.
Geo. F. Powers, Bank Examiner..................... Arlington.
John W. Sl.ve, Bank Examiner......................... Malden.
Nathan L. Whitten, Bank Examiner............Campello.
Horace W. Whynot, Bank Examiner............Roslindale.
Harold E. Almy. Asst. Bank Examiner.. . .Dorchester
Garl H. Bakei, Asst. Bank Examiner............ Wollaston.
Geo. W. Barron, Asst. Bank Examiner. . . .Beverly.
Joseph R. Beetle. Asst. Bank Examiner. . .Dorchester.
Charles R. Bell, Asst. Bank Examiner......... Wollaston.
Everett E. Bergstrom, Asst. Bank Exam.. .Worcester.
Joseph L. Brighton, Asst. Bk. Exam............. Somerville.
Joseph F. Connellan, Asst. Bk. Exam............ Brookline.
Matthew Cushing, Asst. Bank Examiner.. .Topsfield.
Phillip A. Damon, Asst. Bank Exam.............Wakefield.
Lawrence E. Donovan, Asst. Bk. Exam... .Brighton.
Samuel W. Eldridge, Asst. Bank Exam.. . .Sharon.
Arthur W. Flint, Asst. Bk. Exam....................Wakefield.
Samuel T. Foster, Asst. Bk. Exam................. Cambridge.
Frank A. Hannan, Asst. Bank Examiner . .Malden
Raymond P. Harold, Asst. Bank Exam.. . .Worcester.
Frederick A. Harris, Asst. Bank Exam.........Malden.
Charles W. Herzig, Asst. Bank Exam........... Roxbury.
Paul H. Heywood, Asst. Bank Examiner .. Wakefield.
Francis J. Hillberg, Asst. Bank Exam...........Newton Lower Falls.
Frank L. Hubbard, Asst. Bank Exam...........Waverley.
Herbert L. Keeble, Asst. Bank Exam........... Roslindale.
Harrison 8. King, Asst. Bank Examiner. . .Melrose.
Arthur B. Malone. Asst. Bank Exam........... Chelsea.
Harold A. McKay, Asst. Bank Exam........... Somerville.
Daniel L. Nye, Asst. Bank Exam................... Boston.
Harry B. Quinn, Asst. Bank Exam.................Quincy.
John A. Reid, Asst. Bank Exam......................Wakefield.
John F. Rich, Asst. Bank Examiner............. Dorchester.
W. S. Saveiy, Asst. Bank Examiner............. Plymouth.
Harry L. Sawyer, Asst. Bank Examiner. . . Newtonville.
Harold B. Spurling, Asst. Bank Exam..........East Lynn.
Eugene F. Storrs, Asst. Bank Exam.............. Needham.
B. F. Strand, Jr., Asst. Bank Exam..............Brookline.
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.
Edward S. Whitmarsh, Asst. Bank Exam. .Bridgewater.
Albert M. Whitwortn, Asst.. Bank Exam.. .Lowell.
Percival Wildes, Asst. Bank Exam................. Beverly.
Donald M. Williams, Asst. Bank Exam. . . Waban.
Mich
,R. E. Reichert Com. of Banking....................Lansing.
C. E. Kaye, Deputy Com. of Banking.........Lansing.
R. W. Rowe, Chief Examiner............................Hillsdale.
R. H. Larabee, Chief Clerk................................ Lansing.
E. W. Barber, Bank Examiner......................... Camden.
B. F. Bernsteine, Bank Examiner................... Detroit.
L. D. Bissell, Bank Examiner........................... Lansing.
H. J. Brandt. Asst. Bank Examiner..............Litchfield.
Iv. H. Buttars, Asst. Bank Examiner............Bay City.
P. D. Bywater, Bank Examiner.......................Riverdale.
Ralph Clench, Small Loan Agency Exam. .Battle Creek.
F. H. Coward. Bank Examiner........................Webberville.
W. D. Detweiler, Asst. Bank Examiner. . . .Lansing.
W. C. Drevdahl, Asst. Bank Examiner. . . Ann Arbor.
E. B. Finley, Jr., Bank Examiner...................Hartford.
C. A. Fors, Bank Examiner............................... Sunfield.
I. 11. Hamilton, Asst. Bank Examiner......... Ludington
J. A. Hanslovsky, Asst. Bank Examiner. . .Ann Arbor.
C. M. Heck, Bank Examiner............................ Lansing.
R. I. Hudson, Bank Examiner......................... Decatur.
Ohas. W. Lee, Bank Examiner......................... Laingsburg.
James Leentiouts, Bank Examiner..................Grand Rapids
Fred Marin, Bank Examiner ........................... Ann Arbor.
E. W. Nelson. Bank Examiner......................... Ann Arbor.
C. G. Hherk, Jr., Asst. Bank Examiner. . . .Litchfield.
A. C. Smith, Bank Examiner............................. Ann Arbor.
Leo. Spencer, Asst. Bank Examiner...............Lansing.
(;. A. Stone, Bank Examiner.............................Grand Rapids.
F. H. Swarthout, Exam. Finance Corp. Div. Lansing.
11. 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.
P. C. Yuli, Bank Examiner................................ Lansing.
It. A. Carroll, Asst. Bank Examiner............. Lansing.
E. G. McGugan, Asst. Bank Examiner. . . .Quincy.
G. D. Monroe. Asst. Bank Examiner........... Howell.
Minn........ A. J. Veigel, Commissioner of Banks............ St. Paul.
E. W. Swanson, Deputy Commissioner. . . Minneapolis.
W. A. Smith, Examiner in Charge of Liquid
ation........................................................................... St. Paul.
J. L. Haas, Examiner for Cities of First
Class..........................................................................St. Paul.
A. P. Rotert, Bank Examiner...........................St. Paul.
O. T. Brandvold, Bank Examiner.................... Fergus Falls.
F. V. Artig, Bank Examiner..............................Sauk Rapids.
A. F. Schwieger, Bank Examiner.................... Montevideo.
N. D. Dixon, Bank Examiner.......................... Minneapolis.
W. E. Walsh, Bank Examiner..........................St. Paul.
H. R. Kneeland, Bank Examiner.................... St. Peter.
W. J. Stutzman, Bank Examiner................... Mankato.
Jacob Rigg, Bank Examiner............................. Ada.
W. R. Nolan, Bank Examiner.......................... St. Paul.
Henry Lende, Assistant Examiner.................. Appleton.
G. V. Markey, Assistant Examiner.................Worthington.
R. S. Picha, Assistant Examiner...................... St. Paul.
E. A. Highum, Assistant Examiner............... Preston.
H. G. McConnell, Assistant Examiner.........Mankato.
II. V. Montgomery, Assistant Examiner. . Minneapolis.
C. E. Melbye, Assistant Examiner................. Fergus Falls.
C. M. Wenzel, Assistant Examiner................Kenyon.
J. G. Angell, Assistant Examiner.................... Crookston.
P. A. Peterson, Assistant Examiner...............Duluth.
D. S. Struble, Assistant Examiner.................. Minneapolis.
C. D. Lundin, Chief Clerk.................................. St. Paul.
Miss.......... . J. 8. Love. Supt. of Banks..................................Jackson.
Mo............ .S. L. Cantley, Com. of Finance....................... Jefferson City.
B. A. Glassen, Deputy Com. of Finance. . .Jefferson City.
A. C. Martin, Deputy Com. of Finance . . .Jefferson City.
(in chg. Insolvent Banks)
Truman Richards, Asst. Examiner................ Lamar.
C. L. Bollinger, Bank Examiner.......................Springfield.
Louis C. W. Hecht, Bank Examiner............. Overland.
Leon Clippard, Bank Examiner.......................Springfield.
C. M. Duncan, Bank Examiner.......................Poplar Bluff.
Geo. U. Freund, Bank Examiner....................Warsaw.
F. A. Guiles, Bank Examiner........................... Kirksville.
11. G. Harrison, Bank Examiner.....................Piedmont.
F. W. Ileyde, Jr., Bank Examiner..................St. Joseph.
Joe McEIvain, Bank Examiner........................Gallatin.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
State
Name
Address
Mo.............. E. T. Messenbaugh, Bank Examiner.............. Braymer.
(cont.) U. P. Moody, Bank Examiner..........................Wentworth.
Joe Mulligan, Bank Examiner..........................Kansas City.
J. B. Norris, Bank Examiner .......................... St. Louis.
S. L. Wonsetler. Bank Examiner..................... Kansas City.
R. E. Shelby, Bank Examiner........................... Stanberry.
John P. Meyers, Bank Examiner.................... Webster Groves.
R. H. Swan, Bank Examiner............................. Silex.
Oscar C. Ve.mmer, Bank Examiner................ Owensville.
W. A. Shaw, Bank Examiner............................. Columbia.
Fern E. Willard, Bank Examiner.....................Ixibanon.
Joseph Zick, Bank Examiner..............................Kansas City.
Mont.......... Jay G. Larson, Supt. of Banks, State
Capitol Bldg........................................................... Helena.
C. M. McCoy, Examiner..................................... Helena.
S. L. Kleve, Examiner......................................... Helena.
R. L. Smith, Examiner..........................................Helena.
Geo. M. Robertson, Examiner...........................Helena.
R. N. Hawkins, Asst. State Examiner..........Helena.
A. E. Williamson, Deputy State Examiner.Missoula.
F. E. Williams, Deputy State Examiner. . .Billings.
R. A. Lathom, Deputy State Examiner.. ..Columbus.
A. M. Johnson, Deputy State Examiner. . .Thompson Falls.
Neb............. Clarence G. Bliss, Secretary, Department of
Trade and Commerce....................................... State Capitol Bldg.,
Lincoln.
“
P. D. Marshall. Chief, Bureau of Banking,
Dept, of Trade and Commerce....................State Capitol Bldg.,
Lincoln.
Fred E. Allen, State Bank Examiner............ Columbus.
Fred W. Babka, State Bank Examiner.... Belvidere.
Merle N. Foster, State Bank Examiner.. . Lincoln.
S. L. Hestbeck, State Bank Examiner..........lloldrege.
O. J. Hornsby, State Bank Examiner. .... Hastings.
Richard H. Larson, State Bank Examiner..Omaha.
C. A. Lau, State Bank Examiner....................Sutherland.
J. F. McLain, State Bank Examiner.............Norfolk.
L. E. Martin, State Bank Examiner..............Beatrice.
Henry H. Schleuning, State Bank Exam.. . IJncoln.
•George B. Wilson, State Bank Examiner. .Grand Island.
Nev............. True Vencill, State Bank Examiner............. .Carson City.
N. II........... Arthur E. Dole, Commissioner..................... .State House,
< 'oncord.
George E. Farrand, Deputy Com.
. < 'oncord.
I...............f. F. Hammond, Deputy Commissioner.
. Roselle.
H. H. liilson, Chief Bank Examiner............. Trenton.
Robert B. Allardice, Senior Bank Exam.. . .Westfield.
A. S. Amerman, Senior Bank Examiner... Trenton.
George Compton, Senior Bank Examiner. .Trenton.
Martin K. Fowler, Senior Bank Exam......... Rutherford.
Jacob Kraus, Jr., Senior Bank Examiner.. .South Orange P.
G. Hayes Markley, Senior Bank Exam........ Westfield.
George A.McLaughlin Senior Bk.Examiner.Bordentown.
Robert F. Minch, Senior Bank Examiner. .Bridgeton.
Verner D. Peer, Senior Bank Examiner.. . .Summit.
Harry Prosser, Senior Bank Examiner......... Newark.
William S. Athey, Junior Bank Examiner. .Camden.
Frank H. Betz, Junior Bank Examiner. . . .Kearny.
Horace Biddle, Junior Bank Examiner.... Avon-by-the-Sea.
John T. Connolly, Junior Bank Examiner..Trenton.
John B. Cunningham, Junior Bank Exam.. Highlands.
Charles II. Dunham, Junior Bank Exam.. .Plainfield.
Edward M. Field, Junior Bank Examiner. .Elizabeth.
Walter B. Firman, Junior Bank Exam......... Trenton.
Frank J. Fitzpatrick, Junior Bank Exam.. .Elizabeth.
Theodore B. Furman, Junior Bank Exam. .East Orange.
Oscar B. Garthwaite, Junior Bank Exam. .Rahway.
Harry R. Grace, Jr., Junior Bank Exam. . . Laurel Springs.
Benjamin P. Gregg, Junior Bank Exam.. . .Woodcliff.
John A. Maloney, Junior Bank Examiner. .Jersey City.
Frank M. Power, Junior Bank Examiner... Ridgefield Park.
Alfred Sasser, Junior Bank Examiner........... Trenton.
Edw'ard B. Snook, Junior Bank Exam..........Ihrinceton.
D. O. Stabily, Junior Bank Examiner.......... Summit.
William M. Struble, Junior Bank Exam. .Belleville.
John W. West, Junior Bank Examiner. . . Hightstown.
N. M.......... Lawrence A. Tamme, State Bank Exam. .Capitol Bldg.,
Santa Fe.
“
A. M. Richardson, Deputy State Bk. Ex.. . Santa Fe.
“
Jacob Stapleton, Deputy State Bk. Exam.... Santa Fe.
“
Justo Lucero, Special Asst. Blue-sky Dent..Santa Fe.
N. Y............Frank H. Warder. Supt., State of New York
Public Works Bldg., Plaza................................Albany, N. Y.
George Overocker, 1st Deputy..........................Poughkeepsie.
George A. Coleman, 2d Deputy....................... Albany.
James J. Kennedy, 3d Deputy..........................New York City.
Thomas J. O’Connell, 4th Deputy..................New York City.
G. W. Egbert, Chief Examiner.........................51 ChambersS t.,N. Y.
H. J. Young, Bank Examiner........................... Syracuse.
H. S. Andrews, Bank Examiner.....................51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
R. W'. Humphrey, Bank Examiner................ SIChambersSt ,N Y.
J. S. Love, Bank Examiner................................ ,510hambersSt.,N.Y.
N. Y. Killip, Bank Examiner............................Oswego.
Fletcher G. Crane, Bank Examiner............... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
C larence A. Masker, Bank Examiner........... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
H. B. Kennedy, Bank Examiner..................... Auburn.
Joseph H. Zweeres, Bank Examiner..............Rochester.
John I. Mesick, Bank Examiner..................... 51Chambers8t.,N.Y.
F. W. Piderit., Bank Examiner......................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
Peter N. Shippee, Bank Examiner................. Albany.
Nathaniel Orens, Bank Examiner...................51 ChambersS t.,N.Y.
Milton L. Masson, Bank Examiner............... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
S. I. Chittenden, Bank Examiner................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
Arthur B. Vogel, Bank Examiner................... .r>lChambersSt.,N. Y.
E. W. Irving, Bank Examiner.......................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
C. E. Nathaway, Bank Examiner...................Albany.
Rho L. Bush, Bank Examiner.......................... 51ChambersSt.,N. Y.
Louis N. Roe, Bank Examiner......................... 51 ChambersSt.,N.Y.
Ralph T. Simmons, Bank Examiner............. 51ChambersSt.,N. Y.
Arthur Koch. Bank Examiner.......................... Saratoga Springs.
G. M. Aldrich, Bank Examiner........................51 ChambersSt.,N.Y.
F. L. FI. Holzer, Bank Examiner.................... Buffalo.
Wm. Cuffney, Bank Examiner......................... Syracuse.
Geo. E. Varcoe, Bank Examiner..................... Rochester.
Lawrence H. Geser, Bank Examiner.............51 ChambersSt.,N. Y.
Geo. A. Strack, Bank Examiner...................... 51ChambersSt.,N. Y.
L. W. Palmer, Bank Examiner.........................Rochester.
Herbert C. Rogers, Bank Examiner.............. 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
Franklin W. Bright, Bank Examiner............ 5tChambersSt.,N.Y.
E. J. Bangert, Bank Examiner......................... Holland.
Fred T. Bolan, Bank Examiner....................... 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
Charles Clarke. Bank Examiner...................... Albany.
Moitimer S. Cole, Bank Examiner................ 51ChambersSt.,N. Y.
Reginald W. Pawling, Bank Examiner.........5 iChambersSt.,N.Y.
Samuel Rauch, Bank Examiner.......................51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
Alfred L. Taylor, Bang Examiner.................. 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
Wm. D. Navin, Bank Examiner....................51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
John M. Egan, Bank Examiner.......................Buffalo.
Roy E. Miller, Bank Examiner....................... Buffalo.
Ambrose J. Delaney, Bank Examiner...........Rochester.
Schuyler L. Baum, Bank Examiner...............Syracuse.
Guy F. Baker, Bank Examiner........................Syracuse.
Frank C. Maher, Bank Examiner.................. 5XChambersSt.,N.Y.
Stanley W. Fariell, Bank Examiner..............51ChambeisSt.,N.Y.
Arthur P. McQuade, Bank Examiner...........51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
12
STATE BANK OFFICIALS AND EXAMINERS—Continued
State
Name
Address
Name
N. Y......... . C. G. Niebank, Hank Examiner.....................Rochester.
(confc.) Thomas M. Little, Bank Examiner.............. Buffalo.
James A. Schaumburg, Bank Examiner... ,51ChambersSt„N.Y.
Wm. P. Mitchell. Bank Examiner................ 51ChambersSt.,N.Y
Andrew Eisen, Bank Examiner...................... 51ChambersSt..N.YGeorge R. Dise, Bank Examiner................... Buffalo.
Marcus Koster, Bank Examiner....................51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
Edwaid H. Leete, Bank Examiner............... 51ChambersSt„N.Y.
John J. Sullivan, Bank Examiner................. Albany.
Guy E. Thompson, Bank Examiner.............Buffalo.
Chas. H. Schoch, Bank Examiner................. 510hambersSt„N.Y.
Blanche M. Borthwick, Bank Examiner. . .Albany.
John A. Tripp, Bank Examiner......................Rochester.
R. A. Brennan. Bank Examiner.....................51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
William J. McAuliffe, Bank Examiner........ 51ChambersSt.,N.Y.
Allen L. Gillett, Bank Examiner....................,r>lChambersSt.,N.Y.
August Ihlefeld, Jr., Bank Examiner........... 51ChanibersSt.,N.Y.
Earl Harkness, Bank Examiner..................... 51GhambersSt.,N.Y.
Geo. J. Riedel, Bank Examiner......................5iOhanibersSt.,N.Y.
Hugh II. Williams, Bank Examiner..............Syracuse.
Geo. A. Porter, Bank Examiner.....................510hambersSt.,N.Y.
Wm. J. Koepchen, Bank Examiner.............. olChambersSt N Y.
Edward Zimmerman, Bank Examiner......... .'iK'hambersSt. N Y.
Walter K. Wiesner, Bank Examiner............ 51ChambersSt N Y
Bernard J. Hirschfleld. Bank Examiner... 5K’hambersSfc. N.Y.
A. O. Johnson, Bank Examiner...................... SlChambersSt.,N.Y.
. John Mitchell, Chief Bank Examiner, Bank
ing Dept., Corporation Commission..........Raleigh.
W. L. Williams, State Bank Examiner........Raleigh!
G. N. Henson, State Bank Examiner........... Raleigh.
D. M. Darden, State Bank Examiner........Raleigh.
L. H. Harrison, Asst. State Bank Examiner.Raleigh.
W. M. Wiggins, Asst. State Bank Examiner. Raleigh.
Jno. A. Campbell, Jr., Asst. State Bk. Exam .Raleigh.
B. R. Roberts, Asst. State Bk. Exam..............Raleigh.
N. D.
. Gilbert Semingson, State Bank Examiner . Bismarck.
F. B. McAneney, 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. Ericksen, Deputy Examiner............... Bismarck.
O. A. Engemoen, Deputy Examiner.............Valley City.
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.
Martin J. Engeseth, Deputy Exam. (City
and Co.)...................... ........................................ Minot.
.E. H. Blair, Supt. of Banks............................. Columbus.
F. R. Ambrose, Asst. Supt. of Banks........... Columbus.
Chas. C. Saffin, Jr., Attorney..........................Columbus.
D. A. Filler, Chief Examiner.........................Columbus.
Ira J. Fulton, Examiner.................................... Cleveland.
W. J. Skehan, Examiner....................................Toledo.
Clyde Sharp, Examiner...................................... Ada.
Thos. McEldowny, Examiner......................... Upper Sandusky.
H. L. Lockwood, Examiner............................. Frankfort.
D. J. Schurr, Examiner...................................... Columbus.
J. E. Mason, Examiner.......................................Medina.
H. J. Schulte, Examiner................................... Cincinnati.
G. W. Burr, Examiner.......................................Lakewood.
Eugene King, Examiner..............................
Oak Hill.
C. A. Ladrach, Examiner.................................. Sugar Creek.
Chas. W. Miller, Examiner..............................Newark.
E. R. Schurr, Examiner.................................... London.
N. E. Reichelderfer, Examiner.......................Circieville.
Lawrence E. Smart, Examiner....................... Oberlin.
Vernon L. Hawk, Examiner............................. Tiffin.
Paul Warner, Examiner..................................... Utica.
H. F. Ashley, Examiner....................................Oberlin.
W. J. Monahan, Examiner...............................Columbus.
William Purdy, Examiner................................. Findlay.
Isaac H. Jones, Examiner..................................Oak Hill.
Wm. M. Konzen, Examiner............................. Napoleon.
Park O. Ogden. Trust Examiner.....................Columbus.
Robt. T. Sewell, Asst. Trust Examiner. . . .Columbus.
Wilson Roach, Asst. Trust Examiner........... Columbus.
Mel. J. Shaw, Asst. Trust Examiner............ Columbus.
F. M. Hoopengarner, Asst. Trust Exam.. . .Columbus.
Cyrus R. Lawrence, Asst. Examiner............Columbus.
Irene Berger, Asst. Examiner...........................Mt. Vernon.
Leo. L. Meiners, Asst. Examiner...................Cincinnati.
Wm. S. Fronizer, Asst. Examiner...................Fremont.
Geo. T. Blake, Examiner...................................Columbus.
.J. D. Pennington, Bank Examiner, State
Capitol Bldg.......................................................Oklahoma City.
O. B. Mothersead, Bank Commissioner,
State Capitol Bldg..........................................Oklahoma City.
Waldo Watkins, Asst. Bank Commissioner,
State Capitol Bldg............................................ Oklahoma City.
W. O. Ernest, Bank Examiner, State
Capitol Building..............................................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......................McAlestei.
Paul Harbaugh, Bank Examiner.................... Alva
C. J. Alexander, Bank Examiner...................Oklahoma Oitv
John F. Mahr, Building & Loan Auditor.
408 Henry Bldg................................................ Oklahoma City.
Ore..
. F. C. Bramwell, Supt. of Banks..................... 408 Henry Bldg.,
___ ,
Portland.
Tmkham Gilbert, Asst. Supt. of Banks .... Portland.
Herbert F. Clark, Examiner............................. Portland
O. J. Powell, Secretary....................................... Portland.
H. O. Voget, Examiner....................................... Portland.
Iva L. Cliff, Stenographer.................................. Portland
George E. Cusick, Asst. Examiner.................Portland.
Fred F. Moes, Examiner.................................... Portland.
M. W. Starbuck, Examiner...............................Portland
Doris Porter, Clerk...............................................Portland.
Peter G. Cameron, Secretary of Banking,
State (-apitol Bldg...........................................Harrisburg.
James A. Taylor, First Deputy Secretary. .Indiana.
Irland M. Beckman, Second Deputy Secy. Erie.
Walter E. Burns, Third Deputy Secy...........Harrisburg
E. J Sitgreaves, Chief, Division of ReportsHarrisburg.
H. H. Eshbach, Chief, Bureau of Bldg. &
Loan Associations.......................................... Harrisburg
Laurence C. Glass, Chief Clerk......................Harrisburg!
George H. Orth, Chief, Bureau of Private
Banks... . ............
Harrisburg.
Holland L. Adams. Examiner......................... Newport.
Harold L. Beckley, Examiner......................... Paxtang.
W. M. Boggs, Examiner....................................Valencia.
A. Rise Bowman, Examiner..........................Lebanon.
Walter C. Brenneis, Examiner........................Conneautville
Chas. V. Brown, Examiner...............................Philadelphia.
M. H. Callender, Examiner..............................Dunmore.
R. B. Carmany, Examiner................................Harrisburg.
Ernest M. Clark, Examiner............................. Philadelphia.
Wm. V. Davies, Examiner................................Harrisburg.
Harold H. Davison, Examiner........................Meadvllle.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Address
Fred K. Dennison, Examiner......................... Bywood.
Thomas Dixon, Examiner................................Philadelphia.
Robert W. Doty, Chief Examiner..............Bywood.
John B. Dunlap, Examiner............................ Muncy.
Timothy A. Durkin, Examiner...................... Bryn Mawr.
Robert G. Felix Examiner............................... Philadelphia.
Robert P. Ferguson, Chief Examiner............York.
W. Clifford Ferry, Examiner...........................Pittsburgh.
J. Allen Gebhard, Examiner........................... Lebanon.
Frank Glatfelter, Examiner............................ Columbia.
Raymond H. Gorsuch, Examiner................. Hopewell.
Arthur G. Graham, Examiner...................... Olney.
Frederick C. Hallowed, Examiner.................Bryn Mawr.
C. C. Headland, Examiner............................. Pitcairn.
Robert A. Henderson, Examiner.................... Indiana.
George L. Hill, Examiner................................. Lansford
Walter S. Hoke, Examiner................................Newport.
T. Earl Hutchinson. Examiner......................Chester
Frank H. Jackson, Examiner.......................... Drexel Hill.
Frank W. Jackson, Examiner......................... Apollo.
Elwood II. Keithan, Examiner......................Sunburv
K. Thurman Kent, Examiner........................ Ashland.
Ralph W. Knowles, Examiner.........................Philadelphia
James W. Lance, Examiner..............................Philadelphia!
C. F. T. Lancaster, Examiner.........................Bellevue.
R. F. Landis, Examiner.................................... Halifax.
R. S. Landis, Examiner.....................................Lancaster
M. J. Lavin, Examiner......................................Wilkes-Barre
A. V. Lees, Examiner.........................................Swarthmore.
Ralph Lischy, Examiner...................................Gettysburg
Charles J. Long, Examiner.............................. Philadelphia
Thos. H. McCandless, Examiner....................Bellevue
Wm. J. McCuen, Examiner..............................St. Davids
J. H. McLaughlin, Examiner........................... Wilkinsburg
Hays W. Mat-tern. Examiner...........................Tyrone
James M. Miller, Examiner.............................Pittsburgh
Paul H. Miller, Examiner................................Bealisville
Robert R. Moore, Examiner.......................... Bellevue
Harold L. Oberheim, Examiner......................Philadelphia
C. Edwin Payne, Examiner............................. Philadelphia’
Edward J. Price, Examiner............................. New Kensington
Ralph W. Reitzel, Examiner........................... Williamsport
Ralph S. Ruth, Examiner................................ Scranton
Charles K. Scheffter, Examiner...................... Pittsburgh
Howard L. Scott. Examiner............................. Ben Avon.
R. H. Shick, Examiner....................................... Duquesne
George T. Sloan. Examiner............................. Carnegie.
William R. Smith, Examiner...........................Philadelphia.
Charles W. Snyder, Examiner........................ Sunbury
Wm. H. Soule. Examiner................................. Newport
Chas. A. Steele, Examiner................................Franklin
John T. Stewart, Chief Examiner..................Pittsburgh
Raymond R. Stoner, Examiner......................Harrisburg
George M. Stroud, Jr., Examiner..................Chester
George S. Summers, Examiner....................... Harrisburg
J. D. Swigart, Examiner.................................... Kittanning
E. B. Toppin, Examiner.....................................Mt. Joy
Wm. R. Turner, Examiner...............................Chester
Cyril G. Vogel, Examiner.................................Pittsburgh
John S. Ward, Examiner...................................Ridley Park
Paul D. Williams, Examiner............................Punxsutawney
W. R. Wirth. Examiner.....................................Pittsburgh
William K. Walker, Examiner........................Plains
Otto P. Lippman, Private Bank Examiner. Harrisburg
George II. Slaine, Private Bank Examiner. Greensburg’
R. .............Geo. H. Newhall, Bank Commissioner......... Room 110 State
„ T r
^
^ ^
. .
House, 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 II. Goodrum, Clerk..................................Lakewood
Madeline T. Mulgrew, Clerk...........................Providence.
'............ Albert S. Fant, State Bank Examiner.......... Columbia.
L. M. Milling, Associate Bank Examiner. .Greenwood.
W. R. Watkins, Associate Bank Exam.........Greenville.
F. E. Watson, Asst. Bank Examiner...........Marion.
D. J. Winn, Asst. Bank Examiner................ Darlington.
C. W. Calhoun, Asst. Bank Examiner......... Bishopville.
W. V. Sutherland. Aud. State Institutions. Columbia
T. D. Simmons. Asst. Bank Examiner........ Columbia
.Fred R. Smith, Supt. of Banks.......................Pierre.
A. E. Fossum, Deputy Supt. of Banks........Pierre!
C. W. Ott, Asst, to Supt. of Banks............... Pierre.
R. E. Willy, Counsel...........................................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
Tenn.......... S. S. McConnell, Supt. of Banks..................... State Memorial
.,
tt „
_r
.
Bldg., 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
J. M. Davis, Bank Examiner...........................Lawrenceburs
P. E. Callahan, Bank Examiner.....................Jackson.
S. E. Wallace, Bank Examiner....................... Nashville.
C. E. McFarland, Bank Examiner.................Memphis.
Texas.........Chas. O. Austin, Banking Commissioner... State Capitol Austin
VV. A. Sandlin, Deputy Banking Com......... Austin.
Utah.......... Seth Pixton, Bank Commissioner, Room 217
State Capitol Bldg........................................... Salt Lake City.
\V. H. Hadlock, Bank Examiner.................. Ogden
!J* T8rhe™a?1 Jo»es, Examiner...........................Salt Lake Citv.
P. H. Service, Examiner.....................................Sait Lake City
Vt................R. C- Clark, Bank Commissioner, State St.Montpelier
Jessie A. Watkins, Chief Clerk........................Montpelier
L. C. Desautels, Bank Examiner...........
Montnelier
R. D. Watkins, Bank Examiner................... Barre
Va............... M. E. Bristow, Chief Examiner, 1010 State
T
pidg. . . . ...........................................Richmond.
..
o §’
Examiner.................................... Richmond.
C. L. Allen, Examiner...........................
Kenhrida-e
!!
E. J. Wood ward, Examiner..............................Richmond!
R. M. Charlton, Examiner...........................
Roanoke
11
S' 4"
Examiner....................................... Richmond.
E. J. Smith, Examiner....................................... Saluda
R. T. Short, Asst. Examiner.....................
Front Roval
11
Eurnley, Clerk..
................................Richmond.
,
D. T. Zentmeyer. Asst. Examiner............... Bristol
” ash..........A. R. Gardner, Director of Efficiency, Old
Capitol, Washington and 6th Sts...............Olympia
H. C. Johnson, Supervisor of Banking........ Olympia
H. H. Hansen, Deputy Supervisor of Bkg.. . Olympia
C. S. Moody, Asst. Supervisor of Banking . .Olympia.
li. S. Wilson, Bank Examiner..................
Spokane
R. L. Gentry, Bank Examiner........................ Spokane!
Geo. H. Jackson, Bank Examiner..................Spokane.
cont.)
13
STATE BANK OFFICIALS AND EXAMINERS—Continued
Name
Address
State
Wis......... ,. N. E. Hanshus, Examiner................................... Eau Claire.
(cont.)
Geo. O. F. Poundstone, Examiner.................. Mellon.
M. O. Tuhus. Examiner....................................... Viroqua
Jno. E. Mahoney, Examiner.............................. Madison.
C. M. Morrison, Clerk..........................................Madison.
E. F. Witzig, Examiner........................................ Eau Claire.
E. L. Richardson, Examiner.............................. Fond du Lac.
Stanley Schafer, Examiner..................................Madison.
Gustave Shape, Examiner................................... Madison.
Walter Nyhus Examiner.....................................Madison.
John Bosshard. Examiner....................................Bangor.
Victor A. Emilson, Asst. Examiner................ La Crosse.
Thos. M. Purtell, Examiner............................... Madison.
Stanley R. Caldwell, Asst. Examiner............ Lodi.
Jos. Donovan, Clerk...............................................Madison.
John C. Stedman, Clerk....................................... Sturgeon Bay.
Tomas Nelson. Clerk............................................. Madison.
Harry Neprud, Clerk............................................. Blair.
Wyo.
.A. L. Putnam, State Examiner.........................State Capitol Bldg
Cheyenne.
J. A. Reed, Deputy State Examiner.............. Cheyenne.
C. F Dickinson, Examiner................................. Cheyenne.
William Reeves, Jr., Examiner......................... Cheyenne.
R. E. McFarlane, Examiner............................... Cheyenne.
L. L. Williams, Examiner.....................................Cheyenne.
Name
Address
State
Wash.. . . . .C. E. Jenks, Bank Examiner............................. Yakima.
S.
Zeno
Varnes,
Bank
Examiner.....................
Olympia.
(cont.)
I. Willims, Examiner.............................................Seattle.
L. J. Esslinger...........................................................Yakima.
Va.... .H. A. Abbott, 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 Commissioner. Keyser.
Harold Sayre, Asst. Com..................................... Letart.
Helen S. Barringer, Secretary........................... Charleston
Alta Wagner, Asst. Secretary............................Charleston.
W. Ray Tabler, Asst. Com..................................Parkersburg.
L. D. Griffin. Asst. Commissioner...................Clarksburg.
O. S. Summers, Asst. Commissioner..............Clendenin.
Claude F. Smith Asst. Commissioner...........West Union.
. C. F. Schwenker, Commissioner...................... State Capitol Bldg,
Wis...
Madison.
W. H. Richards. Deputy Com...........................Black River Falls.
Thomas Herreid, Chief Examiner................... Madison.
C. E. Butters, Chiet Clerk..................................Madison.
R. B. Ellis, Bank Examiner................................Madison.
C. P. Diggles, Examiner...................................... Madison.
Chas. T. Shape, Bank Examiner..................... Milwaukee.
W. C. Edwards, Bank Examiner.....................Madison.
G. W. Jamison, Bank Examiner......................Madison.
LIST OF NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS AND DISTRICTS
July,1927
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
Hodgson, R. M.............................care of Comptroller of Currency,
D. C.
McBryde, W. W...........................care of Comptroller of Currency,
D. C.
Proctor, John L............................ care of Comptroller of Currency,
D. C.
Smith, C. F.....................................care of Comptroller of Currency,
D. C.
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
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).......... 525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York,
N. Y.
Newnham, Stephen L. (3).. . .1414 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Newnham,Stephen L.,Act-g. (4)715 Federal Raserve Bank Bldg., Cleveland,
Ohio.
Folger, W. P. (5).........................6th Floor Metropolitan Bank Bldg., Wash
ington, D. C.
Robb, Ellis D. (6).......................605-9 Fourth National Bank Bldg., Atlanta,
Ga.
Sims, Howard M. (7)................ 164 W. Jackson Blvd., Room 1203, Chicago,
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, Thos. E. (12)................. 1103 Alexander Bldg., San Francisco, Calif.
NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS
Allanson, Edward A. (3)..........1414 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
.Vilen, E. F. (10).)......................P. O. Box 1546, Muskogee, Okla.
Allsup, A. S. (7)...........................1428 N. Main St., Decatur, Ill.
Amrhein, Joseph A. (5)..........910 Va. Ry. and Power Bldg., Richmond, Va.
Anderson, E. F. (6) (R.)....... Georgia National Bank Bldg., Athens, Ga.
Anderson, O. A. (9)..................care of G. W. Swords, Am. National Bank
Bldg., Billings, Mont.
Ashwood, Cecil (2)..................... 525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York,
N. Y.
Austin, J. W. (7) (J.G.)...........164 W. Jackson Blvd., Room 1203, Chicago,
Bailey, J. L. (5)...........................P. O. Box 1185, Huntington, W. Va.
Baker, Win. B. (3)......................1414 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
lialdridge, Wm. H. (12).......... 403 Empire State Bldg., Spokane, Wash.
Barthe, Chas. E. (1)................. care of Congress Square Hotel, Portland, Me.Basham, A. A. (6).......................P. O. Box 940, Knoxville, Tenn.
Beaton, Otis W. (2)....................525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York,
N. Y.
Becker, E. J., Jr. (10) (J.G.) .800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas
City, Mo.
Beise, S. C. (9) (J.G.)............... 17 Magill Block, Fargo, N. Dak.
Bina, J. C. (9)................................4532 Grand Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Bleakley, Ben J. (4)................... P. O. Box 151, Lima, Ohio.
Bly, J. Garver (7) (R.).............First National Bank, Allegan, Mich.
Uoardman, Paul (11) (J.G.). .P. O. Box 1471, Abilene, Texas.
Boysen, Alfred (3)...................... Post Office Bldg., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Brennan, F. P. (10)....................P. O. Box 296, Salina, Kan.
Bryan, Chas. A. (9)....................1334 First National Soo Line Bldg., Minne
apolis, Minn.
Byers, R. W. (4).......................... P. O. Box 1058, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Campbell, Geo. H. (10)............800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City,
Mo.
Carolan, Wm. B. (1)..................Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass.
Carson, T. D. (5).........................6th Floor, Metropolitan Bank Bldg., Wash
ington, D. C.
Carter, Aubrey B. (U.)............ 185 Treasury Dept., Washington, D.C.
Chapman, Edw. L. (10)...........800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City,
Mo.
Chorpening. I. I. (12)................400 H. W. Heilman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif.
Clark, J. A. (10) (J.G.)............ P. O. Box 574, Hutchinson, Kan.
Clarke, Addison A. (4)............ 715 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Cleveland,
Ohio.
Coffin, G. M. (1) (R.)...............First National Bank, Putnam, Conn.
Coffin, G. S. (12).........................1103 Alexander Bldg.., San Francisco, Calif.
Colley, Leon (4)..........................P. O. Box 273, Salem, Ohio.
Collins, L. C. (11).......................Federal Reserve Bank, Houston, Texas.
Cooke, A. J. (12) (J.G.)...........1103 Alexander Bldg., San Francisco, Calif.
Cooney. D. H. (4)...................... 715 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Cleveland,
Ohio.
Cottingham, T. J. (6)............... 823 Age-Herald Bldg., Birmingham, Ala.
Cowan, David (11) (R.).......... First National Bank of Las Vegas, E. Las
Vegas, N. Mex.
Crawley, Wm. C. (12)...............228 Post Office Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Crossen, Gail W. (4)..................P. O. Box 463, Columbus, Ohio.
Cunningham, F. F. (6) (J.G.)605-9 Fourth Nat’l Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga
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. (2)............... 525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New ^ ork,
N. Y.
perr, Ralph H. (3)..................... 1414 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Address
525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York
N. Y.
Donahue, C. A. (12) (J.G.). 400 H. W. Heilman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif
P. O. Box 186, Clinton, Okla.
Donahue, William H. (10).
Dooley, Thomas E. (1) . . . .
Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass
332 P. O. Bldg., Amarillo, Texas.
Drexel, Chas. F. (11)............
525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York,
Dwyer, Thos. R. (2).............
N. Y.
422 W. Jackson St., Carbondale, Ill.
Dye, Samuel W. (8). .
Elkins, Lewis R. (8)..
214 Federal Bldg., Evansville, Ind.
1706 Republic Bank Bldg., Dallas, Texas.
Embry, Jacob (11).. .
Evans, Clyde J. (6) . .
P. O. Box 1828, Atlanta, Ga.
Faris, A. B. (4)............
P. O. Box 506, Richmond, Ky.
Fiman, C. F. (9) (R.) .
Nat l Bank of Commerce, Pierre, S. Dak.
Fisher, A. A. (2).........
525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York.
N. Y.
Foster, Charles W. (11).
519 Bedell Bldg., San Antonio, Texas.
Foy, A. B.. (2)...................
525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York,
N. .Y
525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York,
Francis, C. C. (2).
N. Y.
Room 2, King Bldg., Norfolk, Neb.
Fraser, J. A. (10) ... .
89 Angell St., Providence, R. I.
Freeman, Otis M. (1).
French, II. S. (7)..........
213 Federal Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa.
1’. O. Box 371, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Fuller, H. R. (7)...........
525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York,
Funsten, James B. (2).
N. Y.
Box 425, Evanston, 111.
Funsten, Wm. P. (7) . .
P. O. Box 473, Newcastle, Pa.
Furbee, Ernest M. (4).
care of Div. of Insolvent National Banks.
Garrett, Robert D........
Office of Comptroller of Currency, Wash
ington, D. C.
P. O. Box 318, Wichita Falls, Texas.
Gilbert, H. B. (11).................
Glazier, Chas. A. (12)..........
P. O. Box 226, Provo, Utah,
C.oodhart, R. W. (9) (R.). . . care of Div. of Insolvent National Banks,
Office of Comptroller of Currency, Treasury
Dept., Washington, D. C.
406 National Bank Bldg., Wheeling, W. Va.
Graham, Herbert A. (4) . .
First National Bank, Joseph, Ore.
Gray, W. M. (12) (R.). . .
P. O. Box 185, Reading. Pa.
(ireen, A. W. (3) (J.G.). . .
P. O. Box 752, Cumberland, Md.
Green, Charles W. (5)....
Greene, Thos. M. (1).........
Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass.
1706 Republic Bank Bldg., Dallas, Texas.
Greer, S. Marcus (11) . ...
1414 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Hartman, Chas. H. (3) . . .
Harwood, E. C. (7) (J.G.) .
164 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill.
1706 Republic Bank Bldg., Dallas, Texas.
Hedrick, Gilbar, C. (11). .
800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas Cit y.
Hewitt, R. B. (10)................
Mo.
Hooper, Marshall (12).
238 Central Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
1334 First, National-Soo Line Bldg., Minne
Hoover, Paul E. (9).. .
apolis, Minn.
P. O. Box 606, Norman, Okla.
Horner, H. N. (10). . .
326 Ten Eyck St., Watertown, N. Y.
Hotchkin, Paul L. (2) ,
306 Dakota Bank Bldg., Aberdeen, S. Dak.
Huck, Wm. F. (9). . .
6th Floor, Metropolitan Bank Bldg., WashHughes, J. C. (5). . . .
ington, D. C.
Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass.
Hurley, Michael J. (1)...
Sherman, Texas.
Hutt, Wm. E. (11)............
331 Federal Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis.
Johnson, C. E. H. (7). . .
Farmers National Bank, Hempstead, Texas.
Johnson, R. M. (11) (R.).
P. O. Box 589, Danville, Ill.
Joseph, Edw. M. (7). . . .
6th Floor, Metropolitan Bank Bldg., Wash
Kane, Thos. F. (5)............
ington, D. C.
Kane, W. W. (8) (J.G.)......... 1310 Federal Commerce Trust Bldg. St.
Louis, Mo.
First National Bank, Torrington, Wyo.
Kelly, Burdette (9) (R.).
875 S. Williams St., Denver, Colo.
Kennedy, L. C. (10) . . . .
P. O. Box 32, Altoona, Pa.
Ketner, John H. (3).........
20 Monroe Place, Port Chester, N. Y.
Klein, Benton (2)..............
1st of Milford. Iowa.
Lahman, H. S. (10) (R.).
213 Federal Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa.
Laird, H. A. (7)..................
P. O. Box 667, Greenville, Texas.
Lamb, Ernest (11)............
400 H. W. Heilman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif.
Lamm, li. Foster (12). . .
P. O. Box 1364, New Orleans, La.
Lammond, W. M. (6).. . .
525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York,
Lanning, L. C. (6)............
N. Y.
P. O. Box 621, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lanum, H. L. (4) . . .
Room 1203, 164 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago,
Leyburn, A. P. (7). .
Ill
Lifsey, W. P. (6).......................... P. O. Box 442, Albany, Ga.
Loewer, Charles H. (3) (J.G.) P. O. Box 491, Williamsport, Pa.
Loftis, C. A. (11)........................ 1706 Republic Bank Bldg., Dallas, Texas.
Lorang, Peter J. (2)................... .525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York.
N. Y.
Luce, F. H........................................College Club Sixth Ave. & Spring St., Seattle,
Wash.
.720 Bell Bldg., Montgomery, Ala.
Luiken, John B. (6).
.525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York,
Luscombe, A. P. (2).
N. Y.
. 1334 First National Soo Line Bldg., Minne
Lytle, Frank 8. (9).
apolis, Minn.
.P. O. Box 1584, Waco, Texas.
McCans, A. B. (11)............
. 1414 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
McConaughy, R. C. (3) .
. Room 1203, 164 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
McCreight, Harry A. (7).
Ill.
McGinnis, F. J. (3) (J.G.). . 1414 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
.715 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Cleveland,
McKee, Joel S. (4)..............
Ohio.
. 1 93 Alexander Bldg., San Francisco, Calif.
McLean, Chas. H. (12).
. P. O. Box 926, Buffalo, New York.
MacDonald, F. G. (2). .
.612 Prc-'pect Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Machleid, Chas. J. (2).
Detlefsen, E. O. (2)...............
14
LIST OF NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS AND DISTRICTS—Continued
Name and Federal
Reserve District
Name and Federal
Reserve District
Address
Madland, Leland L. (12).........238 Central Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Mann, Stuart H. (8)..................1310 Federal Commerce Trust Bldg., St
„
Louis, Mo.
Marcom, Roy.(ll)......................P. O. Box 1223, Shreveport, La.
Marcuse Beni (2)
..........Apt. 22, 502 West 152d St., New York, N. Y.
Miles, Albert F. (5) (U.)......... No. 4 Thornton Apt., Redgate Ave., Norfolk
Va.
Millard, S. T. (6) . . .................... P. O. Box 822, Nashville, Tenn.
Miller, Louis A. (10)..................800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City
„
M°.
Moon, Lari W (7)
..........335 Federal Bldg., Rock Island, Ill.
Morgan, C. E. (12) (J.G.).. . .326 Yates Bldg., Boise. Idaho.
Motter, C. W. (5).. ...............Commercial Nat’l Bk. Bldg., Raleigh, N. C..
Murphy, Daniel F. (1)............. 286 Harrison St., Manchester, N. H.
Nelson, F S. (10)
............ 202 Federal Bldg., Grand Island, Neb.
Nelson, Nels (9) (J.G.).............1334 First National-Soo Line Bldg., Minne.....
„
apolis, Minn.
Nieman, Roy E. (8)................... 1310 Federal Commerce Trust Bldg. St
Louis, Mo.
Nomland, Harold (10).............. 800 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City,
Noone, D. L. (10) (R.)............ Union National Bank, Beloit, Kan.
Northcutt, Y. H. (6)................. P. O. Box 1175, Lakeland, Fla.
Ockershausen, F. C. (5) (J. G.) 6th Floor, Metropolitan Bank Bldg Wash„
ington, D. C.
P^mer, R E. A (12) (J.G.). .400 H. W. Heilman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif.
Parker, Edw. F. (1). ...............Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass.
Pearson, Herbert (R.)...............National Bank of Franklin, Tenn.
1 enn, David V. (10) (J.G.).. .P. O. Box 545, Guthrie, Okla.
Potter, Fulton F. (7) (R.).. . 1st National Bank, Cumberland, Iowa.
Power, R E. (9)............................ 62 S. Dale St., St. Paul, Minn.
Price, Albert E (12) (J.G.).. . 327 Federal Bldg., Pocatello, Idaho.
Quinn, H. F. (7) (J.G.)............ P. O. Box 536, Waterloo, Iowa.
Ramsdell, P. C. (5)....................6th Floor, Nat’l Metropolitan Bank Bldg
r>
_, , „ . ,
Washington, D. C.
Ransom, Frank T. (3)...............203 Essex Ave., Narberth, Pa.
Rasmussen, Frank E. (2) . . . .525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York
N. Y.
Reinholdt, Carl A. (8)...............4954 Lindell Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Jay M. (10) (R.)............City National Bank, Bismarck, N. D.
Roberts, J. H (11) (J.G.).... 602 W. 2d Ave., Corsicana, Texas.
Roots, J. O. (11). . . .................... P. O. Box 1062, Austin, Texas.
Ross, M. A. (10) (R.)...............First National Bank, Kearney, Neb.
Ryan, Frank J. (l)..................... Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass.
Sailor, Vance L. (8)....................Rainwater Apts., E. Capitol Ave., LittleRock
Ark.
Sanders, J. L. (7)....................... p. O. Box 592, Indianapolis, Ind.
Sawyer, L. M (12) ...... . . .400 H. W Heilman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif.
Schmidt, H. W. (7) (J.G.).. . . 164 W. Jackson Blvd., Room 1203, Chicago,
Schofield, John W (U.)............1539 Hayworth Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Sevison, Henry 9)..................... 306 Torrey Bldg., Duluth, Minn.
shapirer Leo. (12)..................... 1103 Alexander Bldg.. San Francisco, Calif.
Shea, L. A. (2).............................. 525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York
N. Y.
Sheehan, W. F. (2)..................... 525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York
N. Y.
(J.G.)
Address
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Qeo. F. (3)...................... P. O. Box 981, Harrisburg, Pa.
Geo. H. (4)
..........P. O. Box 336, West Newton, Pa.
John H. (9) (R.)............ Weiser, Idaho.
Robert F. (2).................525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York
N. Y.
Smith, Roy E. (10) (R.)..........care of First National Bank, Sterling, Colo
Smouse, Murray C. (2)............525^ Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York,
Snapp, John W. (5)....................6th Floor, Nat’l Metropolitan Bank Bids;
„
,
,r
_ ,
Washington, D. C.
Snyder, Vernon G (3).............. P. O. Box 231, Sunbury, Pa.
Stevens, Lyle T. (9)...................1334 First National-Soo Line Bldg., Minne,,
aplois, Minn.
Stewart, Adeha M.......................Room 217, Treasury Dpt., Office Comptroller
. ._.
of Currency, Washington, D. C.
stuima'i w“:
p:
I»°c4,. c:
lij::::::: :&r§Sffit2sl?g*£$ff: SU York.
m '<s.v.::: LS h IS: SSSS^'g-
Stout, C. L. (10)..........................SOCLFederal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City,
Strite, K. D. (2)...........................525^Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York,
Stuart, Robt. K. (7)................ P. O. Box 536, Waterloo, Iowa.
Swensen, Loren T. (4).............. 715 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Cleveland
„
,
Ohio.
Swords, Geo. W. (9) (R.). . . .American Nat’l Bank Bldg., Billings, Mont.
'Turrw’ wJ?' /-A2)
.........U03 Alexander Bldg., San Francisco, Calif.
Taylor, Wm. (7)...........................213 Federal Bldg., Des JVloines Iowa
Thomas, Thos. C. (4) (R.j . . .Marietta, Ohio.
Utt, John F (7)
• ■ • • • care of Sheridan Apts., Fort Wayne, Ind
:JK
6
• • careof First National Bank, Allendale, S. C.
Von Arb, Edward A. (2)......... 163 Henry St., Kingston, N. Y.
Walker, Harry W. (7)............... Hotel Witter, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
Wanberg, Joseph F. (7)........... 213 Federal Bldg., Des Moines Iowa.
Watts, John L. (2) (J.G.). . . .525 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., New York,
Weigand, Chas. P (12)............ 1103 Alexander Bldg., San Francisco, Calif.
Whipple, A. P. (4)...................... 715 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Cleveland
Ohio.
White, A. J. (4)............................715 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Cleveland
Ohio.
White, O. W. (10) ..................... 506 California Bldg., Denver, Colo.
Whitney, H. S (2)....................316 East Castle St., Syracuse, N. Y.
Williams, C. L (R )...................Commercial National Bank, Wilmington,N C
Williams, T. M. (12)................ 400 II. W. Heilman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif.
Wilson, Chas. F........................... Office, Comptroller of Currency, Room 204
^_
Washington, D. C.
Wilson, Edward B. (7)............. P. O. Box 477, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Wood. D. R. (5) ...................... Pulaski National Bank Bldg., Pulaski, Va.
Woodside. Hal. (8)..................... 586 E. Elm St., Springfield, Mo.
Wright, E. M. (12) ...................228 P. O. Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Wright, Irwin D. (9)................. 1334 First National-Soo Line Bldg., Minne,
apolis, Minn.
Young, Wm. R. (8)....................407 Central State National Bank Bldg.
Memphis, Tenn.
National Bank Examiner Junior Grade.
(R.)
Acting as Receiver of National Bank.
(U.)
Unassigned.
Numerical System of the A. B. A.
In,,9J 1 the American Bankers Association adopted what is known as the “ Numerical Transit System ” which
has proved of great benefit to the banking world.
i. . The Clearing House Section of the Association, realizing the necessity for a uniform system of bank numbers,
called a meeting in Chicago. December 12 and 13. 1910, to evolve a plan and work out the details of numbering all the
M^Wn6 COUn-try The Executive Council of the American Bankers Association at its meeting in Nashville,
vcv pnnv unanimously adopted the system devised by the committee and authorized the publication of the A. B. A.
rv.t,T tSUUls. containing the names of the banks and the numbers assigned.
EXPLANATION OF SYSTEM
• . . ,The reserve ciUes 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 weie numbered from I to 49, inclusive, in the order
largere cidesPU atl°n aCC°rdmg t0 the Government Census of 1910. The lower numbers were thus assigned to the
these citjes6 TrCaSUrer and Assistant Treasurers of the United States and the Post Offices were also numbered in
The state prefix numbers, together with clearing house numbers, were used in numbering the banks in the
InT7L y lU Cach StatC °Ihe[ th,an th®. r.eserve Clties> 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, nach 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
which do^notSlgn nUmbe/i!
n6W bjnks m th,ey anf ?rganiz,ed and suPP!y. upon request, the number of any bank
which does not appear in the Key and in March an 1 September each year publish and supply upon request, free of
supplementemCntS containmg a changes which have taken place since any previous issue of the Key or of any
The Ninth Edition was published in May, 1926.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
15
Treasury Department, Office of the Secretary.
VALUES OF FOREIGN COINS
Washington, D. C., July 1, 192?
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, 1927,
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.
Ogden L. Mills, Acting Secretary of the Treasury.
In
Values of Foreign Coins
----------------------- .— —
T Value in
Terms of
Remarks.
M
onetary
U
nit
.
L
egal
S
tandard
.
COUNTRY.
U. S.
Money. 1
i * ti _ v, 11 r*
gold —.........
— Peso___ ____ . i 10.9648 | Currency: Paper, normally convertible at 44 per cent
of face value.
.1407
gold
.......... ........ Schilling________
.1890 One Belga equals 5 paper francs.
gold........... ............ Belga___________
.3893 | 12>a bolivianos equal 1 pound sterling.
gold
_________ Boliviano......... —
.5462 Currency: Government paper a part of which is legally
gold __________ Milreis
convertible a«16 pence (-=$0.3244) per milreis.: now
inconvertible.
4.8665
________ Pound sterling----British Colonies in Austral Gold
asia and Africa,
1.0000
Gold ......... .......... Dollar
.1930
anlrl
Lev Dollar__________ j 1.0000
Gold
.1217
Peso__________ _
Gold
.6794
'Amoy___
.6773
Canton ___
.6498
Chef00 ___
.6637
Chin Kiang;
.6284
Fuchau---.
.6913
Haikwan ..
.6357
Hankow...
The tael is a unit of weight: not a coin. The
.6583
Kiaochow customs unit is the Haikwan tael. The values of
.6723
Tael -■ Nanking...
other taels are based on their relation to the value
.6371
Niuchwang
of the Haikwan tael.
Silver__________4
.6532
Ningpo ___
The Yuan silver dollar of 100 cents is the monetary
.6623
Peking___
unit of the Chinese Republic: it is equivalent to
.6206
Shanghai..
.637— of the Haikwan tael.
.6276
Swatow.__
.6837
Takau.........
.6583
.Tientsin...
.4403
Hongkong. ] .4468
Dol.. British ___
Mexican silver pesos issued under Mexican decree of
.4501
-Mexican...
Nov. 13. 1918, are of silver content approximately
41% less than the dollar here quoted; and those
issued under decree of October 27, 1819 contain
about 51% less silver.
Gold____________ Peso
.9733 Currency: Government paper and silver.
Gold____________ Colon- .4653 law establishing conversion office fixes ratio 4
colons (nongold) =$1U. S.
Peso__________
- 1.0000
Cuba____________________ Gold____________
.2680
Gold------------------Denmark—...—--r----------1.0000 U. S. money is principal circulating medium.
Du mini Gian Republic-—-— Gold_____ ______ Dollar__________
— ---.4867
Gold____________ Sucre.
Gold____________ Pound (100 piasters) 4.9431 The actual standard is the British pound sterling, whieh
is legal tender for 97$ piasters.
.2680
Gold____ _______ Kroon
.0252
Gold------ ---------- Markka--------------.1930
Gold and silver__ Franc.
.2382
Gold____________ Reichsmark_____
4.8665
Gold................ — Pound sterling---.1930
Gold and silver— Drachma....... . —
Quetzal................1.0000
Gourde_____ - .2000 Currency: National bank notes redeemable on demand
in American dollars.
Lemnira. ------ .5000 Legally established but not yet actually operative.
Pengo
.1749
("The British sovereign and half sovereign are lega 1
f Gold--........-........ Sovereign.............. 4.8665 ) tender in India at 10 rupees per sovereign: actual
.1969 ) exchange rates approximate 18 pence (36)5
Rupee.. ... L cents) to the rupee.
.4476
Piaster _________
.1930
Gold......... ............... Lira .
.4985
YenGold
.1930
Lat_____________
1.0000
Currency: Depreciated silver token coins.
Dollar____
.
Gold
_______
-
Gold
______ Litas
1 Peso _
Gold___
- Guilder (florin) —
Onld
.
_ Dollar
rinld
....... Cordoba ----anld
Krone___— Balboa.. . — Gnlrt
Gold........... ............. Peso (Argentine) —
.1000
.4985
.4020
1.0000
1.0000
.2680
1.0000
.9648
.0763
Currency: Notes of the bank of Lithuania.
Currency: Depreciated Paraguayan paper currency.
(Currency: Silver circulating above its metallic vaiae.
-< Gold coin is a commodity only, normally worth
I double the silver of the same denomination.
4.8665
Libra
.5000
Peso.
.1930
Zloty.. —___ —
1.0805 Currency: Inconvertible paper.
____ — Escudo_________
.1930
Leu. ______ —
.5146
Ruble___________
.5000
Colon____
____
.3709
Tical____________
.1930 Valuation is for gold peseta; currency is notes of the
Peseta__________
.5678 I bank of Spain.
Gold....................... Dollar__________
.2680
Gold
Krona--------.1930
Oold
Franc___________
.0440 (100 piasters equal to the Turkish £.)
Piaster--------------i 1.0342 Currency: Inconvertible paper.
aold
Peso.
.1930
Bolivar........... — !
Gold............... .
.1930
Yugoslavia----------- ----------- Gold----------------- Dinar---------------- I
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Gold
flnlrl
Gold
Gold
finld
«nld
Gold
Gold
16
00
TABLE OF CARDINAL NUMBERS AND COMMERCIAL TERMS IN TEN LANGUAGES
-
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
30
40
50
ENGLISH.
FRENCH.
GERMAN.
One.....................
Two...................
Three.................
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........
Trente...............
Quarante...........
Cinquante.........
Ein ...................
Zwei...................
Drei....................
Vier.....................
Fiinf...................
Sechs..................
Sieben.................
Acht...................
Neun..................
Zehn...................
Elf......................
Zwolf..................
Dreizehn.............
Vierzehn.............
Fiinf zehn...........
Seehzehn...........
Siebzehn.............
Achtzehn...........
Neunzehn...........
Zwanzig.............
Ein und zwanzig.
Dreiszig.............
Vierzig...............
Fiinf zig...............
SPANISH.
ITALIAN.
Uno..................... Uno.
Due....................
Tres................. Tre....................
Cuatro............... Quattro.............
Cinco ............... Cinque...............
Seis.........
Sei. ‘...........
Siete..........
Sette...................
Ocho................... Otto...................
Nueve................. Nove..................
Diec.i...................
Diez ..
Once...............
TTndiei................
Dndiei................
Doce. . .
Trece . .
... Tredici...............
Quat.tordici.......
Catorce.
Quince
Quindic.i.............
Diez y seis. . .
Sedici.................
Diez y siete .
Di ei asset! e.........
Diez y ocho. . .
Diciotto.............
Dieiannove ....
Diez y nueve
Veinte............... Venti..................
Venti’uno...........
Viente y uno
Treinta............. Trenta ...............
Cuarenta . . .
Quaranta...........
Cinquanta.........
Cincuenta .
60 Sixty................... Soixante............. Sechzig............... Sesenta. .
Sessanta.........
70 Seventy ............. Soixante-dix .... Siebenzig........... Setenta............... Settanta.............
80 Eighty ............... Quatre-vingt. . . . Achtzig............... Ochent.a . . .
Ottant.a . . .
90 Ninety............... Quatre-vingt-dix. Neunzig............. Noventa........... Novant.a.............
100 Hundred............. Cent................... Hundert............. Cien........
Cent.o.........
1000 Thousand........... Mille................... Tausend............. Mil.........
Mille...........
Day..................... Jour.................... Tag..................... Dia................... Giorno ...............
Week.................. Semaine............. Woche............... Semana..
... Settimana.........
Month............... Mois................... Monat................ Mes..................... Mese..................
Anno...............
Year................... Annee................. Jahr.................... Ano..........
On demand....... A presentation. . Nach Sicht, or bei A presentacion .. A presentazione.
Vorzeigung.
A vist.a
. .
At sight............. A vue................. Auf Sicht........... A la vista.......
After sight......... A jours de vue . . Nach Sicht......... A.. dias vista.... Dopo vista ....
After date......... A jours de date.. Nach Dato, or A. . dias fecha. . . Dopo dato . ...
nach Heute.
Pay to the order. Payez a l’ordre.. Fiir mich, or uns A la orden......... Pagate al l’ordine
an anweisung.
I promise to pay. Je payerai......... Werde ich,or wer- Pagare............... Paghero.............
denwirbezahlen
With interest.. .. Avec interets.... Mit Zinsen.
Con interes....... Con interesse....
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
PORTUGUESE.
DUTCH.
RUSSIAN.
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...............
Zestien...............
Zeventien...........
Achtien..............
Negentien.........
Twin tig.............
Enen Twintig
Dertig.................
Veertig...............
Vyftig...............
Odun...................
Dha....................
Tza.....................
Tsehetire...........
Piat.....................
Sehest,...........
Sem.....................
Votem...............
Devi at...............
Desat ...............
Odinnatzat,.........
Devenzat...........
Trenazat.........
Tachtig..............
Negentig...........
Honderd.............
Duizend.............
Dag....................
Week..................
Maanden...........
Jaar....................
Op vertoon.......
SWEDISH.
En......................
Tv&.....................
Tre.....................
Fyra...................
Fern.....................
Sex......................
Sju.......................
oJ
Atta....................
Nio......................
Tio......................
Elfva...................
Tolf.....................
Tretton...............
Fjorton ...............
Femton...............
Sexton.................
Sjutton ...............
Aderton...............
Nitton.................
Tjugu...................
Tjuguen...............
Tredive.............. Trettio................
Fyrtio.................
Fyrretyve.......
Femtio.................
Halvtredsindstyve................
Sextio..................
Tredsindst.yve.
Sjuttio.................
tyve.
FirsinHst.yve
Halvfemsindstyve
Hundrede.........
Tusinde.............
Dage................. Dag
Uger...................
Maaned.............
O
Aar.....................
Paa anfordring. . P& anfordring....
En.......................
To......................
Tre.....................
Fire.....................
Fern....................
Sex.....................
Syu.....................
Ot.te....................
Ni.......................
Ti.......................
Elleve.................
Tolv...................
Tretten...............
Fjnrten...............
Paznatzat........... Femten...............
Schesnadzat,....... Sexten................
Syt.t.en.............
Vosemnatzat . . At,ten.................
Davetnazatj. .
Nit,ten..
Dvat.zat.............. Tyve.................
Trudzat,.........
Sorok.........
Piat.desat.
Sessenta............. Zestig................. Sehest.desat,
Setenta............... Zeventig. . . .
Oitenta...............
Noventa.............
Cem...................
Mil.....................
Dia.....................
Semana...............
Mez....................
Anno..................
A presentacao...
DANISH.
Vosemdesat
Devianosto........
Sto......................
Tizatz.................
Den.....................
Nedela...............
Mesatz...............
God.....................
Po bziskam........
A vista............... Op sight a vista. Po prediavieni.. . A vista............... Vid sigt................
A.. dias vista . .. Dagen na zigt... Po prediavieni.. . Efter Sigt........... Efter sigt.............
A.. dias data.... Dagen na dato.. Gato................... Efter dato......... Fr&n dato . . .
Pagase a ordem.. Voor my aan de Nlat it order.... Behag at betale Behagar att betaOrder.
til odre.
la till ordre.
Pagarei............... Ik neem aan te Ia obetschai....... .Teg forpligt.er mig
betalan.
at betaFe.
att bet ala.
Com intereses. . . Met interest .... Is prozentamu... Med rente......... Med rftnta...........
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
Legal
Rate
Rate of
by
interest Contract.
AND
TERRITORIES.
Notes and
Acceptances
Due on
Holi- ! Half
days. Days.
Are payable
Per ct. Per cent. and protestable
the day—
Alahama
Alaska
..
__
....
Dela ware_________________________________
Ohio
- -
-
...
Tennessee............................... ..................................TTtah
_
...
_
_
_
8
8
6
6
7
8
6
8
6
8
7
8
7
5
6
6
6
6
5
6
6
6
5
6
6
6
8
7
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
«
6
6
6
7
7
6
6
8
6
6
6
6
6
7
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
8
8
12
10
10
See®
Any ratet
12
6
8
10
8
12
10
7
8
8
10
6
8
Any rate
6
Any rate!
7
8
8
8
10
10
12
Any rate
6
12
6t
6
9
8
10
10
6
♦
12
Any rate
8
10
6
10
12
6
6
12
6
10
10
Any rate
Any rate
Any rate
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
Afterl
AfteU"
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
Afterl
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
Any rate
Any rate
Any rate
Any rate
After
After
After
After
After
After
.
After
*
After
After
After*
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
Afterl
After
After
Afterl
After
After
After
__ _ ,_r_
After
After
After
After
—
After
After
After
After
After
After
___ ... .
After
After
After
After
After*
After
After
After
After
____
After
____
____
___«...
rrrT,---__ .__
___
__ ___
|
Holidays
falling on
Sunday
are
observed
the day—
After
Before
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
After
STATUTES OP LIMITATIONS
Notes.
Sight
Bills.
Drafts.
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
No grace
No grace
Nograce
No grace
No grace
Nograce
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
Nograce
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
Grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
Grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
Nograce
No grace
No grace
No grace
Grace
Nograce
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
No grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Notes
and
Open
Judg
Written ments.
Ac
Con
counts.
tracts.
Sealed
Instru
ments
wit
nessed.
Years.
Years.
Years.
Years.
3
6
3
3
4
6
6
3
3
3
4
6
6
6
5
4
6
6
6
3
5
6
4
5
6
5
3
2-5
3
6
3
6
6
6
3
5
5
4
4
6
8
4
6
3
6
6
3
6
6
6
5
10
10
10
5
5-15
5-10
6-20
3-12
6
6
6
6
10
8
5
6
6
6
6
6
3
6
15
5
6
6
10
6
6
6
6
2
4
6
3
3
5
6
8
6
6
8
6
6
6
5
6
6
6
6
6
4
6
6-14
5
6
10
6
10
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
6
20
10
10
10
5
6
3-101
5
5 ---------6-201
3-201
201
17
20
10
12
12
20
20
20
7
6
20
20
20
5
15
10
20
12
201
6-10
10
7
10
10
5-101
6
20
20
7
20
10
10
26X
5
10
20T
101
5
10
20
10
5
16
10
20
12
20
6
6
10
8
5
6
20
16
6
20
10
6
15
5
10
20
10
20
20
6-20
20
201
10-20
10
4
10
6
8
8
8
10
10
6 -_—_
10
10
10-20
10-20
10
5
20
12
20
20
10
10
20
20
20
20
20
20
5-30
30
20*
12
* 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.
IT 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 and Texas “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.
* Debts charged on land although by sealed instruments are outlawed in twelve years.
x Becomes dormant five (5) years after the last execution is issued and may be revived within 21 years after becoming dormant.
T Must be revised every five years after entry, to.retain lien on real estate.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
18
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BANKS
JOINT STOCK LAND BANKS
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
CLEARING HOUSES
needs to
know about their loca
tions, territories and personnel
is published in condensed form
in this Directory. This infor
mation is painstakingly accu
rate and absolutely up to date.
Use it
,L THE BANKER
\
siESOTA
SCONSIN /
LIBRARY
PASTE
Omaha*!
LI-NOIS
fmcinnati
Wash'of
fANSAS CITY
Sticks Quickest
Is the Most
Reliable
Keeps Clean
Never Spoils
Oklahoma City
OKLAHOMA
CA*OU^
ARKANSAS
LANT a
ALABAMA/
DALLASO
q£ORQ''
Savani
LOUISI
Orleans
o Federal Reserve!
■■District Boundary^ Li ne
• Federal Reserve I 3ank Bran®
»_Branch District E ou
sundary Line'^,
ne
O Federal Reserve I ank Agency
In district S branch 5s have no
definite territorial I nits
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
© Rand itlVNally &
mpany
/||
j
ERAL RE
j
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
JUNE
APRIL
JULY
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Reserves Required to be held by members in Federal Reserve Bank
Banks Not in Reserve or
Central Reserve City
7% of Demand Deposits
3% of Time Deposits
Reserve City Banks
Central Reserve City
Banks
10% of Demand Deposits
3% of Time Deposits
13% of Demand Deposits
3% of Time Deposits
Central Reserve Cities
2. NEW YORK CITY
....
7. CHICAGO
Reserve Cities
6.
Br.5.
Br.6.
1.
Br.2.
Br.4.
4.
11.
Br.10.
Br.7.
Br.ll.
Br.9.
Br.ll.
Br.6.
10.
Br.8.
Br.12.
Br.8.
Br.8.
Albany, N. Y.
Atlanta, Ga.
Baltimore, Md.
Birmingham, Ala.
Boston, Mass.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Cincinnati, O.
Cleveland, O.
Columbus, O.
Dallas, Texas
Denver, Colo.
Des Moines, Iowa
Detroit, Mich.
Dubuque, Iowa
El Paso, Texas
Fort Worth, Texas
Galveston, Texas
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Helena, Mont.
Houston, Texas
Indianapolis, Ind.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Kansas City, Kan.
Kansas City, Mo.
Lincoln, Neb.
Little Rock, Ark.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Louisville, Ky.
Memphis, Tenn.
Milwaukee, Wis.
9. Minneapolis, Minn.
Muskogee, Okla.
Br.6. Nashville, Tenn.
Br.6. New Orleans, La.
Oakland, Cal.
Ogden, Utah
Br.10. Oklahoma City,Okla.
Br.10. Omaha, Neb.
Peoria, III.
3. Philadelphia, Pa.
Br.4. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Br.12. Portland, Ore.
Pueblo, Colo.
5. Richmond, Va.
St. Joseph, Mo.
8. St. Louis, Mo.
St. Paul, Minn.
Br.12. Salt Lake City,Utah
Br.ll. San Antonio, Texas
12. San Francisco, Cal.
Ag’y 6 .Savannah, Ga.
Br.12. Seattle, Wash.
Sioux City, Iowa
Br.12. Spokane, Wash.
Toledo, Ohio
Topeka, Kan.
Tulsa, Okla.
Waco, Texas
Washington, D. C.
Wichita, Kan.
Those cities which are preceded by a number 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.
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
WASHINGTON, D. C.
D. R. CRISSINGER, Governor
EDMUND PLATT, Vice-Governor
ADOLPH C. MILLER
CHARLES S. HAMLIN
GEORGE R. JAMES
EDWARD H. CUNNINGHAM
Ex-officio Members
* A. W. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury, Chairman.
j. w.
McIntosh,
Comptroller of the Currency.
WALTER L. EDDY, Secretary.
WALTER WYATT, General Counsel.
J. C. NOELL, Assistant Secretary.
E. A. GOLDENWEISER, Director, Division
of Research and Statistics.
e. m.
McClelland,
Assistant Secretary.
W. M. IMLAY, Fiscal Agent.
CARL E. PARRY, Assistant Director, Div
ision of Research and Statistics.
J. F. HERSON, Chief, Division of Examina
tion and Chief Federal Reserve Examiner.
E. L. SMEAD, Chief, Division of Bank
Operations.
FEDERAL ADVISORY COUNCIL—(1927)
FRANK O. WETMORE, President
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
ARTHUR M. HEARD, Boston, District No. 1
JAMES S. ALEXANDER,
New York, District No. 2
LEVI L. RUE, Philadelphia, District No. 3
HARRIS CREECH,
Cleveland, District No. 4
JOHN F. BRUTON, Vice-President
Richmond, District No. 5
P. D. HOUSTON, Atlanta, District No. 6
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
20
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION
/
DISTRICT No. 1—Bank Located at Boston
(Transit Number 5-1)
(30 Pearl St.)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut,
except Fairfield County. Membership: National Banks 375; State Banks 41.
DIRECTORS
CLASS A:—ALFRED L. RIPLEY (1929), 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 (1929), East Walpole, Mass.
C. G. WASHBURN (1927), Worcester, Mass.
CLASS C:—FREDERIC H. CURTISS (1929), Boston, Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve Agent; CHARLES
H. MANCHESTER (1928), Providence, R. I.; ALLEN HOLLIS (1927), Concord, N. H., Deputy Chairman.
ARTHUR M. HEARD, Manchester, N. H., 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.
{Statement of June 29, 1927)
RESOURCES
Gold with Federal Reserve Agent................... $121,314,000
Gold redemption fund with U. S. Treasury..
9,847,000
Gold held exclusively against F. R. notes .$131,161,000
Gold settlement fund with F. R. Board........ 36,985,000
Gold and gold certificates held by bank....... 34,387,000
Total gold reserves.........................................$202,533,000
Reserves other than gold................................. 18,008,000
Total reserves............................................
$220,541,000
Non-reserve cash...............................................
$5,531,000
Bills discounted:
Sec. by U. S. Governmentobligations....
27,448,000
Other bills discounted...................................
22,517,000
Total bills discounted...............................
$49,965,000
Bills bought in open market............................
$16,920,000
U. S. Government securities:
Bonds..............................................................
6,350,000
Treasury notes...............................................
2,194,000
Certificates of indebtedness.........................
5,741,000
Total U. S. Government securities........
$14,285,000
Foreign loans on gold.......................................
Total bills and securities..............................
$81,170,000
Due from foreign banks...................................
1,826,000
Uncollected items..............................................
62,634,000
Bank premises....................................................
3,946,000
Gold held abroad..............................................
2,112,000
All other resources............................................
54,000
Total miscellaneous resources....... ..............
$70,552,000
TOTAL RESOURCES...........................
$377,794,000
LIABILITIES
F. R. notes in actual circulation........................
$139,369,000
Deposits:
Member bank—-reserve account....................................... 149,591,000
G overnment..........................................................................
674,000
Foreign bank........................................................................
337,000
Other deposits......................................................................
92,000
Total deposits...................................................................$150,694,000
Deferred availability items....................................................
60,312,000
Capital paid in.........................................................................
9,145,000
Surplus......................................................................................
17,606,000
All other liabilities................................
668,000
Total miscellaneous liabilities........................................... $87,731,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES.................................................$377,794,000
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
21
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 768; State Banks 57; Trust Companies 111. Total 936.
DIRECTORS
Term
Expires
Dec. SI
J
1928
B
Jackson E. Reynolds, New York City
A
B
O
Theodore F. Whitmarsh, New York City
1929
President, Francis H. Leggett & Co.,
B 3 Samuel W. Reyburn, New York City
1927
2 Robert H. Treman, Ithaca, N. Y.
1929
President Lord & Taylor
President, The Tompkins County
C
Gates W. McGarrah, New York City
1928
National Bank
Chairman
1927
C
Clarence M. Woolley, New York City 1927
3 Delmer Runkle, Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
Chairman, American Radiator Co.
President, Peoples National Bank
C
Owen D. Young, New York City
1929
1 William H. Woodin, New York City
1928
Deputy Chairman
President, American Car & Foundry Co.
Chairman, General Electric Company
MEMBER FEDERAL ADVISORY COUNCIL
President, First National Bank
A
Term
Expires
Dec. SI
James S. Alexander, Chairman National Bank of Commerce in New York.
OFFICERS
GENERAL OFFICERS
Benj. Strong, Governor
George L. Harrison, Deputy Governor
Edwin R. Kenzel, Deputy Governor
Edward L. Dodge General Auditor
J. Herbert Case,
Deputy Governor
Louis F. Sailer,
Deputy Governor
L. Randolph Mason, General Counsel
Arthur W. Gilbart,
Ray M. Gidney,
Senior Officers
Controller of Cash and Controller of J. Wilson Jones,
Collections
Leslie R. Rounds,
Controller of Loans
Junior Officers
Manager,AdministrationDepartment Walter B. Matteson,
Manager, Loan and Discount
Robert F. McMurray,
Department
Robert M. O’Hara,
Manager, Foreign Department and
James M. Rice,
Assistant Secretary
Stephen S. Vansant,
Manager, Cash Department
I. Ward Waters,
Dudley H Barrows,
Charles H. Coe,
Jay E. Crane,
Edwin C. French,
Controller of Administration
Controller of Accounts
Manager, Securities Department
Manager, Collection Department
Manager, Bill Department
Manager Accounting Department
Manager, Government Bond and
Safekeeping Department
Manager, Check Department
FEDERAL RESERVE AGENT
Gates W. McGarrah, Federal Reserve Agent
W. Randolph Burgess, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent
Carl Snyder, General Statistician
Herbert S. Downs, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and Manager, Bank Relations Dept.
BUFFALO BRANCH
Directors
Fred B. Cooley,
Frank W Crandall,
President, National Bank of Westfield, Westfield, N. Y.
Arthur Hough, Chairman
President, New York Car Wheel Co., Buffalo
Harry T. Ramsdell,
President, Wiard Plow Company, Batavia, N. Y.
Chairman, Mfrs. and Traders Trust Co., Buffalo
Elliott C. McDougal,
Walter W. Schneckenburger,
Managing Director
Chairman, Marine Trust Company, Buffalo
Officers
Walter W. Schneckenburger, Managing Director
Halsey W. Snow, Jr., Cashier
Clifford L. Blakeslee. Assistant Cashier
Elmer L. Theobald, Assistant Cashier
(,Statement of June 29, 1927)
LIABILITIES
RESOURCES
F. R. notes in actual circulation........................................... $ 402,226,000
Gold with Federal reserve agent............... $ 386,821,000
Gold redemption fund with U. S. Treas. .
8,003,000
Gold held exclusively against F.R. notes 394,824,000
Gold settlement fund with F. R. Board. . 271,456,000
Gold and gold certificates held by bank. . 514,099,000
Total gold reserves.................................... $1,180,379,000
Reserves other than gold.............................
34,691,000
Total reserves.........................................
$1,215,070,000
Non-reserve cash............................................
12,618,000
Bills discounted:
Sec. by U. S. Government obligations.
80,761,000
Other bills discounted...............................
22,345,000
Total bills discounted...........................
$ 103,106,000
Bills bought in open market.......................
58,262,000
$
U. S. Government securities:
Bonds.............................................................
30,322,000
Treasury notes............................................
12,092,000
Certificates of indebtedness....................
27,149,000
Total U. S. Government securities ....
69,563,000
$
Foreign loans on gold....................................
Total bills and securities.....................
$ 230,931,000
Gold held abroad...........................................
5,369,000
Due from foreign banks...............................
9,008,000
Uncollected items...........................................
162,337,000
Bank premises.................................................
16,276,000
All other resources.........................................
4,050,000
TOTAL RESOURCES.......................
$1,655,659,000
Deposits:
Member bank—reserve account.......................................
980,388,000
Government.............................................................................
5,473,000
Foreign bank...........................................................................
2,134,000
Other deposits.........................................................................
18,123,000
Total deposits...................................................................... $1,006,118,000
Deferred availability items.....................................................
142,842,000
Capital paid in............................................................................
38,928,000
Surplus..........................................................................................
61,614,000
All other liabilities.....................................................................
3,931,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES...................................................$1,655,659,000
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
22
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION
DISTRICT No. 3—Bank Located at Philadelphia. (Transit Number 3-4)
(925 Chestnut' Street)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Delaware, the following counties of New Jersey: Atlantic, Burlington, Camden,
Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester, Mercer, Ocean, and Salem, and all Pennsylvania east of western boundary of
following counties: McKean, Elk, Clearfield, Cambria, and Bedford. Membership: National Banks 776; State Banks 90.
DIRECTORS
CLASS A:—JOS. WAYNE, JR. (1929), Philadelphia; FRANCIS DOUGLAS (1927), Wilkes Barre, Pa.; JOHN
C. COSGROVE (1928). Johnstown, Pa.
CLASS B:—ALBA B. JOHNSON (1928), Philadelphia; ARTHUR W. SEWALL (1929), Philadelphia; CHARLES
K. HADDON (1927), Haddonfield, N. J.
CLASS C:—RICHARD L. AUSTIN (1929), Philadelphia, Chairman of Board; HARRY L. CANNON (1928),
Bridgeville, Del.; CHAS. C. HARRISON (1927), Philadelphia..
OFFICERS
GEO. W. NORRIS, Governor; WILLIAM H. HUTT, 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, Chairman and Federal Reserve Agent; ARTHUR E. POST, Assistant Federal Reserve
Agent; ERNEST C. HILL, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent.
LEVI L. RUE, Philadelphia, Member Federal Advisory Council; WM. G. McCREEDY, Comptroller.
(Statement of June 29, 1927)
RESOURCES
Gold with Federal Reserve Agent.................. $114,779,000
6,118,000
Gold redemption fund with U. S. Treasury. .
Gold held exclusively against F. R. notes . . ,. 120,897,000
Gold settlement fund with F. R. Board........ 34,988,000
Gold and gold certificates held by bank....... . 26,402,000
Total gold reserves....................................... $182,287,000
5,765,000
Reserves other than gold.................................
$188,052,000
Total reserves............................................
1,102,000
Non-reserve cash...............................................
Bills discounted:
39,278,000
Secured by U. S. Government obligations.
18,530,000
Other bills discounted..................................
Total bills discounted..............................
57,808,000
14,148,000
Bills bought in open market...........................
U. S. Government securities:
5,652,000
Bonds..............................................................
5,620,000
Treasury notes..............................................
Certificates of indebtedness.........................
15,490,000
26,762,000
Total U. S. Government securities........
1,000,000
Other securities.................................................
Foreign loans on gold.......................................
99,718,000
Total bills and securities..........................
2,704,000
Gold held abroad..............................................
2,337,000
Due from foreign banks...................................
56,907,000
Uncollected items..............................................
Bank premises...................................................
1,738,250
All other resources............................................
202,000
TOTAL RESOURCES...........................
$352,760,000
LIABILITIES
F. R. notes in actual circulation.................
$129,899,000
Deposits:
Member bank—reserve account.............
134,104,000
Government...............................................
1,355,000
Foreign bank..............................................
431,000
Other deposits............................................
141,000
Total deposits........................................
$136,031,000
Deferred availability items..........................
51,922,000
Capital paid in..............................................
13,033,000
Surplus.............................................................
21,267,000
All other liabilities........................................
608,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES.......................
$352,760,000
DISTRICT No. 4—Bank Located at Cleveland.
(Transit Number 6-1)
(Federal Reserve Bank Bldg.—East Sixth St. and Superior Ave.)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—State of Ohio, all that part of Pennsylvania west of the eastern boundaries of the
following counties: Warren, Forest, Jefferson, Indiana, and Somerset, the counties of Marshall, Ohio, Brooke, Tyler,
Wetzel, and Hancock in the State of West Virginia, and all that part of the State of Kentucky located east of the western
boundary of the following counties: Boone, Grant, Scott, Woodford, Jessamine, Garrard, Lincoln, Pulaski, and McCreary.
Membership: National Banks 746; State Banks 112.
DIRECTORS
CLASS A:—ROBERT WARDROP (1929), 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
(1929), Lockwood, Ohio.
CLASS C:—GEORGE DE CAMP (1929), 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.
OFFICERS
Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve
E. R. Fancher, Governor
Agent
M. J. Fleming, Deputy Governor
Wm. H. Fletcher, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and
F. J. Zurlinden, Deputy Governor
Manager, Department, of Examination
H. F. Strater, Cashier and Secretary
J. B. Anderson, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and
W. F. Taylor, Asst. Cashier
Manager Statistical Department.
C. W. Arnold, Asst. Cashier
G. A. Stephenson, Manager Bank Relations Depart
G. H. Wagner, Asst. Cashier
ment
D. B. Clouser, Asst. Cashier
F. V. Gratson, Auditor
C. L. Bickford, Asst. Cashier
George De Camp,
CINCINNATI BRANCH.
(Transit Number 13-43)
(Fourth and Walnut)
C. F. McCOMBS, Managing Director; B. J. LAZAR, Cashier;
H. N. OTT, Assistant Cashier;
BRUCE KENNELLY, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
FRED A. GEIER, 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. NEVIN, Managing Director; THOS. C. GRIGGS, Cashier;
P. A. BROWN, Assistant Cashier; F. E. COBUN, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
R. B. MELLON, CHAS. W. BROWN, A. L. HUMPHREY, A. E. BRAUN, AND J. C. NEVIN, Pittsburgh;
J. R. EISAMAN, Greensburg, Pa.; JOSEPH R. NAYLOR, Wheeling, W. Va.
(.Statement of June 29, 1927)
RESOURCES
Gold with Federal Reserve Agent.....................$197,405,000
Gold redemption fund with U. S. Treasury. .
2,939,000
Gold held exclusively against F. R. notes . 200,344,000
Gold settlement fund with F. R. Board........ 37,813,000
Gold and gold certificates held by banks. . . . 62,339,000
Total gold reserves........................................... 300,496,000
Reserves other than gold....................................
10,487,000
LIABILITIES
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation
$213,535,000
Deposits:
Member bank—reserve account................
184,324,000
Government......................................................
1,490,000
Foreign bank..................................................
476,000
Other deposits................................................
869,000
Total deposits.............................................
Deferred availability items.............................
$187,159,000
57,842,000
Capital paid in................................. .................
13,864,000
Surplus....................................................................
23,746,000
All other liabilities..............................................
1,618,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES...........................
$497,764,000
Total reserves................................................
Non-reserve cash...................................................
Bills discounted:
Secured by U. S. Government obligations.
Other bills discounted.....................................
Total bills discounted..................................
Bills bought in open market..............................
U. S. Government securities:
Bonds....................................................................
Treasury notes...................................................
Certificates of indebtedness...........................
Total U. S. Government securities.........
$310,983,000
4,204,000
Total Bills and securities............................
Gold held abroad...................................................
Due from foreign banks......................................
Uncollected items..................................................
Bank premises........................................................
All other resources................................................
$108,408,000
2,986,000
2,581,000
60,386,000
7,118,000
1,098,000
34,134,000
9,790,000
43,924,000
19,862,000
18,079,000
16,891,000
9,652,000
44,622,000
$497,764,000
TOTAL RESOURCES
DISTRICT No. 5—Bank Located at Richmond.
(Transit Number 68-3)
(9th & Franklin Sts.)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and all
West Virginia except the counties of Marshall, Ohio, Brooke, Tyler, Wetzel, and Hancock.
Membership: National Banks 517; State Banks 52.
DIRECTORS
CLASS A:—L. E. JOHNSON (1929). Alderson, W. Va.; CHAS. E. RIEMAN (1927), Baltimore, Md.; JAMES C.
BRASWELL (1928), Rocky Mount, N. C.
CLASS B:—EDMUND STRUDWICK (1927), Richmond; EDWIN C. GRAHAM (1928), Washington, D. C.,
DAVID R. COKER (1929), Hartsville, S. C.
CLASS C:—W. W. HOXTON (1929), Richmond, Chairman of Board; ROBERT LASSITER (1928), Charlotte,
N. C.; FREDERIC A. DELANO (1927), Washington, D. C.
JOHN F. BRUTON, Wilson, N. C. Member Federal Advisory Council.
OFFICERS
GEORGE J. SEAY, Governor; CHAS. A. PEPLE, Deputy Governor; R. H.BROAD DUS, Deputy Governor; J. S. WALDEN,
Jr., Controller; GEORGE H. KEESEE, Cashier; ALBERT S. JOHNSTONE, Manager, Personnel and Service Depart
ment; JOHN T. GARRETT, Manager, Bank Relations Department; HUGH LEACH, Auditor; W. W. DILLARD, A ssistant
Cashier; EDWARD WALLER, Jr., Assistant Cashier; GEORGE S. SLOAN, Assistant Cashier; MAXWELL G.
WALLACE, Counsel; W. W. HOXTON, Chairman of the Board and Federal Reserve Agent; J. G. FRY, Assistant Federal
Reserve Agent.
iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHimimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiimiimuimmie
BALTIMORE BRANCH.
(Transit Number 7-27)
(South and Redwood Sts.)
A. H. DUDLEY, Managing Director; M. F. REESE, Cashier; THOMAS I. HAYS, Assistant Cashier; JOHN R.
CUPIT, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
A. H. DUDLEY, Managing Director; H. B. WILCOX, C. G. OSBURN, JOHN G. ROUSE, and W. H.
MATTHAI, Baltimore; EDMUND P. COHILL, Hancock; LEVI B. PHILLIPS, Cambridge.
(Statement of June 29, 1927)
RESOURCES
Gold with Federal Reserve Agent....................$ 52,253,000
Gold redemption fund with U. S. Treasury..
1,220,000
LIABILITIES
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation.......................... $ 60,374,000
Deposits:
Member bank—reserve accounts.........................................
68,223,000
Government.................................................................................
1,870,000
Foreign bank...............................................................................
234,000
Other deposits.............................................................................
95,000
Total deposits........................................................................
70,422,000
Deferred availability items.........................................................
49,547,000
Capital paid in...............................................................................
6,204,000
Surplus..............................................................................................
12,198,000
All other liabilities........................................................................
785,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES..................................................... $199,530,000
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
24
Gold held exclusively against F. R. notes.
Gold settlement fund with F. R. Board........
Gold coin and certificates held by bank........
53,473,000
28,066,000
5,080,000
Total gold reserves...........................................
Reserves other than gold....................................
Total reserves................................................
Non-reserve cash...................................................
Bills discounted:
Secured by U. S. Government obligations.
Other bills discounted......................................
86,619,000
8,422,000
95,041,000
5,640,000
7,727,000
14,395,000
Total bills discounted..................................
Bills bought in open market..............................................
U. S. Government securities:
Bonds....................................................................................
Treasury notes...................................................
Certificates of indebtedness...........................................
22,122,000
9,379,000
Total U. S. Government securities.........
Total bills and securities.............................
Gold held abroad...................................................
Due from foreign banks.......................................
Uncollected items.,..............................................
Bank premises........................................................
All other resources................................................
10,575,000
42,076,000
965,000
1,766,000
51,406,000
2,336,000
300,000
TOTAL RESOURCES..............................
$199,530,000
5,077,000
1,541,000
3,957,000
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.
Dl RECTORS
CLASS A:—E. R. BLACK (1927), Atlanta, Ga.; E. C. MELVIN (1928), Selma, Ala.; G. G. WARE (1929),
^ „
Leesburg, Fla.
CLASS B:—LEON C. SIMON (1929), New Orleans, La.; J. A. McCRARY (1927), Decatur, Ga.; W. H.
HARTFORD (1928), Nashville, Tenn.
CLASS C:—OSCAR NEWTON (1929), Atlanta, Ga., Chairman; W. H. KETTIG (1928), Birmingham, Ala.
Deputy Chairman; LINDSEY HOPKINS (1927), Atlanta, Ga.
P. D. HOUSTON, Nashville, Tenn., Member Federal Advisory Council.
OFFICERS
M. B. WELLBORN, Governor, HUGH FOSTER, Deputy Governor, CREED TAYLOR, Deputy Governor; M. W.
BELL. Cashier; R. A. SIMS, H. F. CONNIFF, J. B. TUTWILER, V. K. BOWMAN, 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
<fc 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
MARCUS WALKER, Managing Director; W. H. BLACK, Assistant Manager; J. A. WALKER, Cashier; F. C.
VASTERLING, Assistant Cashier; W. E. MILLER, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent and Assistant Auditor.
BIRMINGHAM BRANCH.
(Transit Number 61-19)
DIRECTORS
W. H. KETTIG, Chairman; 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
L. C. EDWARDS, Chairman, Tampa, Fla.; FULTON SAUSSEY, GEORGE R. DeSAUSSURE, EDW. W. LANE,
C. P. KENDALL, JOHN C. COOPER, Jacksonville, Fla.; G. G. WARE, Leesburg, Fla.
OFFICERS
GEORGE R. DeSAUSSURE, Managing Director; W. S. McLARIN, Jr., Cashier
NASHVILLE BRANCH.
(Transit Number 87-10)
DIRECTORS
W. H. HARTFORD, Chairman; JOEL B. FORT, JR., E. A. LINDSEY, J. E. CALDWELL, PAUL M. DAVIS
Nashville, Tenn.; T. A. EMBREY, Winchester, Tenn.; 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)
J. H. BOWDEN, Manager; JAS. A. GOETHE, Assistant Manager.
HAVANA AGENCY
L. L. MAGRUDER, Manager; H. C. FRAZER, Assistant Manager.
MEMBER FEDERAL ADVISORY COUNCIL
P. D. HOUSTON, Nashville, Tenn.
(Statement as of June 29, 1927)
RESOURCES
Gold with Federal Reserve Agent.................. $146,798,530
Gold redemption fund...................................... ...... 2,147,490
Gold held exclusively against F. R. notes $148,946,020
Gold settlement fund with F. R. Board........
7,092,490
Gold and gold certificates held by bank.......
3,808,720
Total gold reserves....................................... $159,847,230
Reserves other than gold................................. 14,728,350
Total reserves............................................
$174,575,500
Non-reserve cash...............................................
5,057,450
Bills discounted:
Sec. by U. S. Government obligations....
3,920,190
Other bills discounted..................................
27,996,280
Total bills discounted...................................
$31,916,470
Bills bought in open market............................
10,183,320
U. S. Government securities:
Bonds.............................................................
2,949,600
Treasury notes...............................................
876,650
Certificates of indebtedness.........................
5,850,000
Total U. S. Government securities.............
$9,676,250
Other securities..................................................
300,000
Total bills and securities..............................
$52,076,040
Gold held abroad..............................................
1,154,820
Due from foreign banks...................................
998,230
Uncollected items..............................................
23,492,730
Bank premises...................................................
2,900,230
All other resources............................................
1,606,520
TOTAL RESOURCES...........................
$261,861,630
LIABILITIES
F. R. notes in actual circulation.................
$157,543,680
Deposits:
Member banks—reserve account............
$64,724,400
Government................................................
2,446,040
Foreign banks............................................
184,140
Other deposits ..........................................
92,060
Total deposits.......................................
$67,446,640
Deferred availability items..........................
Capital paid in.........................................................................
5,102,650
Surplus....................................................
9,631,760
All other liabilities..................................................................
717,657
TOTAL LIABILITIES................................................. $261,861,630
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
25
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION
DISTRICT No. 7
Bank Located at Chicago.
(Transit No. 2-30)
(230 La Salle St.)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—State of Iowa, all that part of Wisconsin in the counties of Vernon, Monroe, Jackson,
Clark, Marathon, Langlade, Oconto, and Marinette, together with all the counties lying east and south of these counties;
all of the southern peninsula of Michigan, viz.: that part east of Lake Michigan; all that part of Illinois located north of
a line forming the southern boundary of the following counties: Hancock, Schuyler, Cass, Sangamon, Christian, Shelby,
Cumberland, and Clark; and all that part of Indiana north of a line forming the southern boundaries of the following
counties: Vigo, Clay, Owen, Monroe, Brown, Bartholomew, Jennings, Ripley, and Ohio.
Membership: National Banks 1003; State Banks 316.
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS
Class A—Directors
ELBERT L. JOHNSON. Waterloo, Iowa (1929)
CHARLES H. McNIDER, Mason City, Iowa (1928)
GEORGE M. REYNOLDS, Chicago, HI. (1927)
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
ROBERT MUELLER, Decatur Ill, (1929)
STANFORD T. CRAPO, Detroit, Mich. (1928)
AUGUST H. VOGEL, Milwaukee, Wis. (1927)
Investments
ALBA W. DAZEY, Manager, Investment Department
Class C—Directors
JAMES SIMPSON, Chicago, Ill. (1929)
FRANK C. BALL, Muncie, Ind. (1928)
WILLIAM A. HEATH, Evanston, HI. (1927)
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
Officers
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. WTETMORE, Chicago, HI., Member Federal
Advisory Council
Collections
WHLLIAM 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. LINDS'TEN, Manager, Disbursing Dept.
Banking Officials
JAMES B. MoDOUGAL, Governor
JOHN H. BLAIR, Deputy Governor
CHARLES R. McKAY, Deputy Governor
Fiscal Agency
DON A. JONES, Controller, Fiscal Agency Functions.
DETROIT BRANCH.
(Transit No. 9-29)
(128 W. Congress St.)
Directors
GEORGE B. MORLEY—(1927)
N. P. HULL—(1929)
WILLIAM J. GRAY—(1928) JAMES INGLIS—(1928)
DAVID McMORRAN—(1927)JOHN W. STALEY(1929)
WILLIAM R. CATION, Managing Director
Officers
FLOYD L. BOWEN, Assistant Auditor
WILLIAM R. CATION, Manager
HARLAN J. CHALFONT, Cashier
GEORGE T. JARVIS, Assistant Cashier
JOHN G. BASKIN, Assistant Cashier
HENRY M. BUTZEL, Assistant Counsel
{Statement as of June 29, 1927)
LIABILITIES
F. R. notes in actual circulation..................
RESOURCES
Gold with Federal Reserve Agent....................$243,998,665
Gold redemption fund with U. S. Treasury..
2,491,120
Gold held exclusively against F. R. notes. . .$246,489,785
Gold settlement fund with F. R. Board........ 91,686,678
Gold and gold certifictaes held by bank........ 55,511,414
Total gold reserves...........................................$393,687,877
Reserves other than gold.................................... 24,182,806
Total reserves.....................................................
$417,870,683
Non-reserve cash...................................................
$9,211,649
Bills discounted:
Sec. by U. S. government obligations........
45,831,985
Other bills discounted......................................
26,412,210
Total bills discounted.................................
$72,244,195
$229,417,475
Deposits:
Member bank—reserve account...............
319,536,745
Government......................... ..........................
4,508,138
Foreign bank..................................................
619,797
Other deposits................................................
1,261,807
Total deposits...........................................
$325,926,4S7
Deferred availability items.............................
. $70,679,835
Capital paid in...................................................
17,245,250
Surplus..................................................................
31,880,795
All other liabilities............................................
2,764,867
TOTAL LIABILITIES.........................
$677,914,719
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Bills bought in open market..............................
U. S. Government securities..............................
Bonds....................................................................
Treasury notes...................................................
Certificates of indebtedness...........................
Total LT. S. Government securities..............
Total bills and securities.,........................
Gold held abroad...................................................
Due from foreign banks.......................................
Uncollected items..................................................
Bank premises........................................................
All other resources................................................
TOTAL RESOURCES..............................
26
$30,612,325
35,691,900
6,552,500
14,514,500
$56,758,900
$159,615,420
$3,886,988
3,359,907
74,181,648
8,297,170
1,491,243
$6777914,719
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION
DISTRICT No. 8—Bank Located at St. Louis.
(Transit Number 4-4)
(411 Locust Street)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Arkansas, all Missouri east of the western boundary of the following counties:
Harrison, Daviess, Caldwell, Ray, Lafayette, Johnson, Henry, St. Clair, Cedar, Dade, Lawrence, and Barry; all Illinois
south of the northern boundaries of the following counties: Adams, Brown, Morgan, McCoupin, Montgomery, Fayette,
Effingham, Jasper, and Crawford; all Indiana south of the northern boundaries of the following counties: Sullivan, Greene,
Lawrence, Jackson, Scott, Jefferson, and Switzerland; all Kentucky west of the eastern boundaries of the following counties:
Gallatin, Owen, Franklin, Anderson, Mercer, Boyle, Casey, Russell, and Wayne; all Tennessee west of the eastern boundaries
of the following counties: Henry, Benton, Decatur, and Hardin; and all Mississippi north of the southern boundaries of the
following counties: Washington, Holmes, Attala, Winston, Noxubee, and Humphreys.
Membership: National Banks 488; State Banks 116.
DIRECTORS
CLASS A:—JOHN G. LONSDALE (1929), St. Louis; J. C. UTTERBACK (1927), Paducah, Ky.; JOHN C.
MARTIN (1928), Salem, Ill.
CLASS B:—ROLLA WELLS (1927), St. Louis; WILLIAM B. PLUNKETT (1928), Little Rock, Ark.; LE ROY
PERCY (1929), Greenville, Miss.
CLASS C:—WM. McC. MARTIN (1927), St. Louis, Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve Agent; JOHN W.
BOEHNE (1929), Evansville, Ind., Deputy Chairman; PAUL DILLARD (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; A. E. DEBRECHT and L. A. MOORE, Assistant Auditors.
LITTLE ROCK BRANCH.
(Transit Number 81-13)
A. F. BAILEY, Managing Director; M. H. LONG, Cashier; CLIFFORD WOOD, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
A. F. BAILEY, GORDON H. CAMPBELL, JOHN M. DAVIS, W. A. HICKS, HAMP WILLIAMS, STUART WIL
SON, and MOORHEAD WRIGHT.
LOUISVILLE BRANCH. (Transit Number 21-59)
W. P. KINCHELOE, Managing Director; JOHN T. MOORE, Cashier; EARL R. MUIR, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
WILLIAM BLACK, 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.
DIRECTORS
E. M. ALLEN, W. H. GLASGOW, J. D. McDOWELL, WILLIAM ORGILL, T. K. RIDDICK, R. B. SNOWDEN
and J. W. VANDEN.
(.Statement of June 29, 1927)
LIABILITIES
RESOURCES
Capital paid in ........................ ........................................... $
5,271,000
Surplus fund............................................................................
9,939,000
Government deposits..............................................................
1,889,000
Due to members—reserve account.......................................
81,849,000
Foreign bank............................................................................
193,000
All other deposits....................................................................
324,000
Total deposits.......................................... $
Gold and gold certifictes.................................. $ 17,574,000
Gold settlement fund, F. R. Board...............
7,199,000
Gold with Federal Reserve Agents................ 10,454,000
Gold redemption fund......................................
1,745,000
Reserves other than gold................................. 18,940,000
Total reserve..............................................
Non-reserve cash...............................................
Bills discounted—Secured by Government
obligations......................................................
Bills discounted—all other..............................
Bills bought in open market...........................
U. S. Government Bonds.................................
U. S. Treasury Notes......................................
U. S. certificates of indebtedness....................
Due from foreign banks...................................
Gold held abroad...............................................
Bank premises....................................................
Uncollected items..............................................
All other resources............................................
84,255,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................
40,456,000
Deferred availability items....................................................
28,253,000
All other liabilities.....................................................
1,194,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES................................................ $169,368,000
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TOTAL RESOURCES...........................
27
/
$ 55,912,000
3,844,000
18,024,000
15,346,000
Il,898j000
10,193,000
9,772,000
9,868,000
1,047,000
1,211,000
3^957,000
27,353,000
943’000
$169,368,000
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK INFORMATION
DISTRICT No. 9—Bank Located at Minneapolis.
(Transit Number 17-8)
(Location—73 So. Fifth St.)
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, all Wisconsin in the counties:
La Crosse, Trempealeau, Eau Claire, Chippewa, Taylor, Lincoln, Oneida, Forest, and Florence, and all the counties lying
north and west of these and the northern peninsula of Michigan.
Membership: National Banks 674; State Banks 66.
THEODORE WOLD, Minneapolis, Minn. Member Federal Advisory Council.
DIRECTORS
CLASS A:—P. J. LEEMAN (1928), Minneapolis; J. C. BASSETT (1926), Aberdeen, S. D.; W. C. McDOWELL
(1927), Marion, N. Dak.
CLASS B:—PAUL N. MEYERS (1928), St. Paul; N. B. HOLTER (1926), Helena, Mont.; JOHN S. OWEN (1927),
Eau Claire, Wis.
CLASS C:—JOHN R. MITCHELL (1929), Chairman, HOMER P. CLARK (1927), Deputy Chairman, St. Paul;
GEO. W. McCORMICK (1928), Menominee, Mich
OFFICERS
R. A. YOUNG, Governor; W. B. GEERY, Deputy Governor; B. V. MOORE, Deputy Governor; HARRY YAEGER,
Assistant Deputy Governor; FRANK C. DUNLOP, Controller; GRAY WARREN, Cashier; L. E. RAS1, Assistant
Cashier; H. C. CORE, Assistant Cashier; H. I. ZIEMER, Assistant Cashier; A. R. LARSON, Assistant Cashier; ANDREAS
UELAND, Legal Counsel; SIGRUD UELAND, Assistant Legal Counsel; H. P. HOWARD, Custodian of Building.
JOHN R. MITCHELL, Chairman and Federal Reserve Agent; HOMER P. CLARK, Deputy Chairman; CURTIS L.
MOSHER, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent; FRED M. BAILEY, Manager Bank Examination Department.
MEMBER OF FEDERAL ADVISORY COUNCIL
Theodore Wold, Minneapolis, Minn.
HELENA BRANCH. (Transit Number 93-26)
DIRECTORS
THOMAS A. MARLOW, Helena; L. M. FORD, Great Falls; R. 0. KAUFMAN, Helena; C. J. KELLY, Butte;
HENRY S1EBEN and R. E. TOWLE, Helena.
OFFICERS
R. E. TOWLE, Managing Director; H. L. ZIMMERMAN, Cashier; W. A. CUTLER, Assistant Cashier
0Statement of June 29, 1927)
RESOURCES
Gold with Federal Reserve Agent..................$ 56,221,305
Gold redemption fund with U. S. Treasury. .
1,601,076
Gold held exclusively against F. R. notes . . . 57,822,381
Gold settlement fund with F. R. Board....... 12,078,411
Gold and gold certificates held by bank....... ..... 7,433,522
Total gold reserves....................................... 77,334,315
Reserve other than gold.................................. ......4,425,914
Total reserves............................................
LIABILITIES
F. R. notes in actual circulation...........................................& 58,883,140
Deposits:
Member bank—reserve account.......................................
47,799,820
Government.........................................................................
1,730,194
Foreign bank.......................................................................
134,738
Other deposits......................................................................
120,082
Total deposits
Deferred availability items
Non-reserve cash...............................................
Bills discounted:
Sec. by U. S. Government obligations
Other bills discounted..................................
Total bills discounted...............................
Bills bought in open market.............
U. S. Government securities:
Bonds................................................
Treasury notes................................
Certificates of indebtedness...............
Total U. S. Government securities
Total bills and securities....................
Gold held abroad..............................................
Due from foreign banks...................................
Uncollected items..............................................
Bank premises...................................................
All other resources............................................
TOTAL RESOURCES...........................
49,784,841
11,308,107
Capital paid in....................
3,004,600
Surplus......................................................................................
7,527,027
All other liabilities...................................................................
1,025,618
TOTAL LIABILITIES..................................................$131,533,336
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
28
81,760,229
1,086,839
781,331
3,492,960
4,274,291
7,493,508
8,723,961
4,990,750
4,567,000
18,281,711
30,049,511
844,997
730,414
12,043,318
2,773,695
2,244,330
$131,533,336
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 946; State Banks 26.
DIRECTORS
CLASS A:—E. E. MULLANEY (1929), Hill City, Kan.; FRANK W. SPONABLE (1928), Paola, Kan.; C. C. PARKS
(1927), Denver, Colo.
CLASS B:—L. E. PHILLIPS (1929), Bartlesville, Okla.; THOS. C. BYRNE (1927), Omaha, Neb.; J. M. BERNARDIN (1928), Kansas City, Mo.
CLASS C:—M. L. McCLURE (1929), Kansas City, Chairman of Board; HEBER HORD (1927),Central City, Neb.;
Deputy Chairman of Board; WM. L. PETRIKIN, (1928), Denver, Colo.
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; H. G. LEEDY, Counsel.
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; MERRITT GANO, Denver; J. E. OLSON, Denver; MURDO MACKENZIE,
Denver; R. H. DAVIS, Denver; H. W. FARR, Greeley, Colo.; HENRY SWAN, Denver.
OMAHA BRANCH
(Transit Number 27-12)
(1701-5 Dodge St.)
L. H. EARHART, Managing Director; G. A. GREGORY, Cashier; WM. PHILLIPS, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
WM. DEIS1NG, Omaha; A. H. MARBLE, Cheyenne, Wyo.; L. H. EARHART, Omaha; R. O. MARNELL.
Nebraska City; W. E. HARDY, 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; AUSTIN MILLER, Oklahoma City; E. J. MURPHY, Clinton.
(,Statement of June 29, 1927)
RESOURCES
Gold with Federal Reserve Agent..................$ 51,463,190
Gold redemption fund with U. S. Treasury..
2,868,686
LIABILITIES
F. R. notes in actual circulation..................
.* 62,060,775
Deposits:
Member bank—reserve account.......................................
86,681,716
Government..................................................................*.. .
673,105
Foreign bank........................................................................
166,178
Other deposits......................................................................
168,400
Total deposits..................................................................
87,689,399
Deferred availability items....................................................
32,256,449
Capital paid in.........................................................................
4,212,350
Surplus......................................................................................
9,029,481
All other liabilities..................................................................
Gold held exclusively against F. R. notes. . .
Gold settlement fund with F. R. Board........
Gold and gold certificates held by bank.......
54,331,876
28,859,886
8,479,647
Total gold reserves.......................................
Reserves other than gold.................................
91,671,409
6,127,372
Total reserves............................................
Non-reserve cash...............................................
Bills discounted:
See. by U. S. Government obligations....
Other bills discounted..................................
97,798,781
2,473,319
Total bills discounted...............................
Bills bought in open market............................
U. S. Government securities:
Bonds......................................................
Treasury notes...............................................
Certificates of indebtedness.........................
13,215,052
10,145,781
2,654,699
10,560,353
16,117,100
4,479,900
8,944,500
787,841
Total U. S. Government securities........
Foreign loans on gold.......................................
Total bills and securities..........................
Gold held abroad..............................................
Due from foreign banks...................................
Uncollected items..............................................
Bank premises...................................................
All other resources............................................
52,902,333
1,042,163
900,845
35,786,732
4,458,936
673,186
TOTAL LIABILITIES................................................ $196,036,295
TOTAL RESOURCES...........................
$196,036,295
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
29
29,541,500
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
counties: Sabine, Natchitoches, Grant, LaSalle, Catahoula, and Concordia; the following counties in Oklahoma: Atoka,
Marshall, Bryan, Choctaw, Coal, Pushmataha, McCurtain, and Johnston, and the following counties in Arizona: Pima,
Graham, Greenlee, Cochise, and Santa Cruz.
Membership: National Banks 713; State Banks 107.
DIRECTORS
CLASS A:—J. H. FROST (1927), San Antonio, Tex.; HOWELL E. SMITH (1929), 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 (1929), Paris, Texas.
CLASS C:—C. C. WALSH (1928), Chairman of Board and Federal Reserve Agent; CLARENCE E. LINZ (1929),
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. D. GENTRY, Assistant Cashier; J. L
HERMANN, Assistant Cashier; E. B. AUSTIN, Assistant Cashier; R. O. WEBB, Assistant Cashier; R. L‘
FOULKS, General Auditor; W. P. CLARKE, Assistant Auditor; LOCKE, LOCKE, STROUD and RANDOLPH J
Counsel.
B. A. McKINNEY, Member Federal Advisory Council, Dallas, Tex.
EL PASO BRANCH.
(Transit Number 88-1)
W. O. FORD, Managing Director; ALLEN SAYLES, Cashier.
DIRECTORS
W. O. FORD, 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.
SAN ANTONIO BRANCH.
(Transit Number 30-72)
M. CRUMP, Managing Director; C. B. MENDEL, Cashier.
DIRECTORS
M. CRUMP, FRANZ C. GROOS, REAGAN HOUSTON, H. H. ROGERS, F. E. SCOBEY, and ERNEST
STEVES, San Antonio; R. T. HUNNICUTT, Del Rio.
(,Statement of June 30, 1927)
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Gold and gold certificates................................$ 9,156,000
Gold settlement fund, F. R. Board................ 15,327,000
Gold with Federal Reserve Agents................ 26,887,000
Gold redemption fund......................................
1,315,000
Reserves other than gold.................................
7,835,000
Capital paid in........................................................................ $ 4,246,000
Surplus fund.............................................................................
8,215,000
Government deposits..............................................................
1,184,000
Due to members—reserve account.......................................
59,656,000
Foreign bank............................................................................
188,000
All other deposits....................................................................
66,000
Total reserve..............................................
Non-reserve cash.............................................................
Bills discounted—secured by Government
obligations....................................................................
Bills discounted—all others...........................................
Bills bought in open market...........................
U. S. Bonds.......................................................
U. S. TreasuryNotes........................................
U. S. certificates ofindebtedness.....................
Bank premises...................................................
Uncollected items..............................................
All other resources............................................
Total deposits.............................................. $^61,094,000
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation........................
34,505,000
Deferred availability items....................................................
22,752,000
AH other liabilities..................................................................
TOTAL LIABILITIES
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
427,000
TOTAL RESOURCES
$131,239,000
30
$ 60,520,000
2,317,000
2,592,000
3,628,000
10,057,000
14,975,000
3,832,000
7,702,000
1,827,000
21,402,000
2,387,000
$131,239,000
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 549; State Banks 137.
DIRECTORS
d
A™P^W.£5iD*^FJ?I>LE (1927)’ Turlock, Calif., C. K. McINTOSH (1928), San Francisco, Calif., T. H.
RAMSAY (1929), Red Bluff, Calif.
.CLASS B:-WM. T SESNON (1927), Soquel, Calif.; E. Ii. COX (1928), Madera, Calif.; A. B. C. DOHRMAN
(1929), San Francisco,Calif.
CLASS C:—WALTON N. MOORE (1927), San Francisco, Calif., Deputy Chairman of Board; WILLIAM SPROUT,E
(1928), San Francisco. Calif.; ISAAC B. NEWTON (1929), San Francisco. Calif., Chairman of Board and Federal
Reserve Agent.
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. E. EARHART, Assistant Cashier.
WM. A. DAY, Deputy Governor.
H. N. MANGELS, Assistant Cashier.
IRA CLERK, Deputy Governor
E. C. MAILLIARD, Assistant Cashier.
L. C. PONTIOUS, Deputy Governor.
FRED C. BOLD, Assistant Cashier.
W. N. AMBROSE, Cashier.
J. M. OSMER, Assistant Cashier
C. D. PHILLIPS, Assistant Cashier.
F. H. HOLMAN, General Auditor.
A. C. AGNEW, Counsel.
HENRY S. McKEE, Member Federal Advisory Council,
Los Angeles, California.
LOS ANGELES BRANCH, (Transit Number 16-16)
(Washington Bldg., 3rd and Spring Sts.)
C MEYER1AifstantcZS Direct°r; M' McRITCHIE> Assistant Manager; A. J. DUMM, Assistant Cashier; L.
DIRECTORS
W M HALE Los Angeles; HENRY M ROBINSON Los Angeles; J. F. SARTORI. Los Angeles; F. J.
Los Angeles JR'’ S Dieff°’ W- L‘ VALENTINE, Los Angeles; E. M. LYON, JRedlands; JESSE B. ALEXANDER,
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
x. rx
DIRECTORS
hnd
p Si AdN?WnRTTTI^rt1Jand; 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)
(Cor. South Temple and East State St.)
DALBY' lltIidmd^ashieTaging Director; H‘ M* CRAFT. Assistant Manager; W. M. SMOOT, Assistant Cashier; L. W.
DIRECTORS
SEATTLE BRANCH, (Transit Number 19-1)
(2nd Avenue and Spring St.)
DIRECTORS
C. R. SHAW, Managing Director; B. A. RUSSELL, Assistant Manager
CLAk“aSefmNfeY i'ETODEt’Soma;. M> ^ ARN°LD’ ^ * W’ PURDY’ BeUfagham' CHAS' H-
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
r ?-L. DAVIS, Spokane; C. E-McBROOM Spokane; CHAS. L. MACKENZIE, Colfax; R. L. RUTTER, Spokane;
G. I. TOEVS, Spokane; E. H. VAN OSTRAND, Coeur d’Alene; WILLIAM DULING, Garfield.
CStatement of July 6, 1927)
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in...............................................
$ 9,168,000
Surplus fund...................................................
16,121,000
Deposits-Government..................................
567,000
Member banks—reserve account............
169,589,000
Foreign bank..............................................
377,000
All other.....................................................
3,874,000
F. R. notes in actual circulation.................
185,868,000
Deferred availability items..........................
36,789,000
All other liabilities................ .......................
631,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates................................ $ 29,472,000
Gold settlement fund, F. R. Board................ 39,480,000
Gold with Federal Reserve Agent.................. 186,791,000
Gold redemption fund......................................
2,950,000
Reserves other than gold.................................
8,713,000
Non-reserve cash...............................................
$ 2,504,000
Bills discounted:
Secured by U. S. Government obligations.
14,137,000
All other.........................................................
32,417,000
Bills bought in open market...........................
19,730,000
U. S. Bonds........................................................
12,421,000
Treasury notes.......................... ........................
14,777,000
U. S. certificates of indebtedness....................
13,053,000
Bank premises..................................... .............
3,507,000
Uncollected items..............................................
38,413,000
All other resources............................................
4,619,000
$422,984,000
TOTAL RESOURCES
31
$422,984,000
FEDERAL LAND BANK INFORMATION
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BOARD
WASHINGTON, D. C.
JOHN H. GUILL
L. J. PETTIJOHN
A. C. WILLIAMS
ANDREW W. MELLON, Chairman
GEO. R. COOKSEY
EUGENE MEYER, Farm Loan Commissioner FLOYD R. HARRISON
CHESTER MORRILL, Secretary and General Counsel
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, $2,823,554.
DIRECTORS—EDWARD H. THOMSON. President; B. G. McINTYRE, Vice-President;
ERWIN H. FORBUSH, Secretary; J. JMERRIMAN. Treasurer; 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, District of Columbia and Porto Rico..
CAPITAL, $3,537,124.
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, $3,596,397.
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. J. TIGHE. Registrar.
DISTRICT No. 4—Bank Located at Louisville, Ky.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Ohio, Indiana . Kentucky, and Tennessee.
CAPITAL, $5,961,185.
DIRECTORS—I AMES B DAVIS President; H. A. SOMMERS. Vice-President; L B. CLORE, Secretary; HERMAN F. MONROE. Treasurer;
ERNESTRlGEORGE 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, $5,919,125.
DIRECTORS__T F DAVIS President; R. T. GOODWYN, Vice-President; J. V. De GRUY,
C. C. GASPARD. J. S. ALLEN, and A. H. STONE; C. R. FAY. Registrar.
Treasurer; J. M. KOONCE, Secretary;
DISTRICT No. 6—Bank Located at St. Louis, Mo.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas.
CAPITAL, $4,625,610.
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, $6,710,755.
DIRECTORS—H K IENNINGS President; BENJ. F. FAAST, Vice-President; A. R. BURR, Secretary; E. J. VAN LEUVEN. Treasurer;
SAMUEL TORGERSON. Direct or; A. C .ERICKSON, and JOHN C. SMITH; D. J. McKENZIE, Registrar.
DISTRICT No. 8—Bank Located at Omaha, Neb.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Iowa, Nebraska. South Dakota, and Wyoming.
CAPITAL, $7,802,285.
DIRECTORS—D P HOGAN President; A. KOPPERUD. Vice-President; JOHN CARMODY. Secretary; E. D. MORCOM. Treasurer;
1^4 BURNETT. Direcfirf R E LUCHSINGER. and J. C. UNDERWOOD; SAMUEL H. BLACKWELL. Registrar.
DISTRICT No. 9—Bank Located at Wichita, Kas.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—Oklahoma. Kansas, Colorado, and New Mexico.
CAPITAL, $4,527,030.
DIRECTORS-MILAS LASATER. President; FLOYD M WILSON. Vice President; A. L;STOCKWELLFtcePresiden(,W. E. FISHER,
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, $7,110,070.
DIRECTORS—M H. GOSSETT. President; S. A. LINDSAY. Vice-President; JOHN Van de MARK. Secretary; R. D. JOHNSON. Treasurer;
F. E. CHURCHILL. Director; J. M. NEELY; JAS. H. BRANARD. Registrar.
DISTRICT No. 11—Bank Located at Berkeley, Cal.
TERRITORY IN DISTRICT—California, Nevada. Utah, and Arizona.
CAPITAL, $2,944,018.
DIRECTORS—W D ELLIS. President; JOHN T. WILSON. Vice President; A. M. MORTON. Secretary; SIMS ELY. Treasurer; GEORGE
SAWYER. Director; W. M. HOWELL, 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, $5,017,830.
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 HUGH SPROAT; L. J. BIRDSEYE. Registrar.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
32
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal
Reserve Bank of St. Louis
_____
FEDERAL LAND BANK AND FEDERAL INTERMEDIATE CREDIT BANK DISTRICTS.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
BANK
SUPPLIES
T^EEPING up customer service
and keeping down unneces
sary operating costs—this is,
perhaps, the most acute problem
of today in bank operation. It
demands of the purchasing execu
tive a wide acquaintance with
sources of dependable and eco
nomical bank supplies. The best
is generally the cheapest in the
long run. You can broaden your
market for quality products by
studying the supply announce
ments in this Directory.
Joint Stock Land Banks.
No. Chartered
58.
8-19-22.
81.
2-20-26.
50.
5-29-22.
26.
9-19-19.
49. 5-29-22.
38. 4-18-22.
60. 9-23-22.
*29. 11- 11-19.
Title
Location States in which operating
The First Joint Stock Land Bank of Montgomery......................Montgomery, Ala.
Ala. & Ga.
The Southwest Joint Stock Land Bank of Little Rock..............Little Rock, Ark.
Ark. & Texas
The Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of Los Angeles..........Los Angeles, Cal.
Cal. & Ariz.
The California Joint Stock Land Bank of San Francisco............. San Francisco, Cal. Ore. & Cal.
The Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of San Francisco.......San Francisco, Cal. Cal. & Nev.
The Denver Joint Stock Land Bank of Denver...........................Denver, Colo.
Colo. A Wyo.
The Atlanta Joint Stock Land Bank of Atlanta.. ..................... Atlanta, Ga.
Ga. & Ala.
The First Illinois & Missouri Joint Stock Land Bank of
Champaign................................................................................... Champaign, Ill.
Mo. & Ill.
4.
7-25-17. The Chicago Joint Stock Land Bank of Chicago........................ Chicago, Ill.
Iowa & Ill.
33. 2- 24-22. The First-Trust Joint Stock Land Bank of Chicago................... Chicago, Ill.
Iowa & Ill.
55.
7-24-22. The Illinois Midwest Joint Stock Land Bank of Edwardsville... Edwardsville, Ill.
IU. & Mo.
*44.
5- 4-22. The Central Illinois Joint Stock Land Bank of Greenville......... Greenville, Ill.
Ind. & Ill.
12.
1-24-19. The Illinois Joint Stock Land Bank of Monticello......................Monticello, Ill.
Iowa & Ill.
*31. 12- 4-19. The State Savings Joint Stock Land Bank of Quincy.................Quincy, Ill.
Mo. & IU.
*80.
9-11-23. The Bowen Joint Stock Land Bank of Pittsburgh.................... Delphi, Ind.
Ind. & Ill.
10. 12-20-18. The First Joint Stock Land Bank of Ft. Wayne......................... Ft. Wayne, Ind
Ohio & Ind.
3. 6- 28-17. The Fletcher Joint Stock Land Bank of Indianapolis................. Indianapolis, Ind.
Ill. & Ind.
83.
9-11-26. Ihe Indianapolis Joint Stock Land Bank of Indianapolis......... Indianapolis, Ind.
Ind. & Mich.
82.
3- 2-26. The Union Trust Joint Stock Land Bank of Indianapolis........ Indianapolis, Ind.
Ind.& Ohio.
27. 10- 1-19. The Lafayette Joint Stock Land Bank of Lafayette................... Lafayette, Ind.
Ill. & Ind.
72.
1-11-23. The Burlington Joint Stock Land Bank of Burlington............... Burlington, la.
Ia. & Ill.
*19.
5-15-19. The Central Iowa Joint Stock Land Bank of Des Moines..........Des Moines, la.
Minn. & Ia.
15. 4- 22-19. The Des Moines Joint Stock Land Bank of Des Moines............Des Moines, la.
Minn. & Iowa
1.
4-24-17. The Iowa Joint Stock Land Bank of Sioux City......................... Sioux City, la.
S. D. & Ia.
*54.
7- 13-22. The First Kansas-Oklahoma Joint Stock Land Bank of
,, , _ „ „ _ Kansas City........................... ..................................................... Kansas City, Kans. Kans. & Okla.
*28. 11- 10-19. The Kansas-Missoun Joint Stock Land Bank of Topeka.......... Topeka, Kans.
Mo. & Kans.
*24. 8- 19-19. The Guarantee Joint Stock Land Bank of Wichita.................... Wichita, Kans.
Okla. A Kans.
*61. 9- 29-22. The Wichita Joint Stock Land Bank of Wichita.........................Wichita, Kans.
Kans. & Okla.
35.
4- 1-22.
The Kentucky Joint Stock Land Bank of Lexington................. Lexington, Ky.
Ohio & Ky.
43.
5- 3-22.
The Louisville Joint Stock Land Bank of Louisville.................. Louisville, Ky.
Ind. & Ky.
62. 10- 3-22. The Union Joint Stock Land Bank of Louisville.......................... Louisville, Ky.
Ky. & Tenn.
*30. 11- 24-19.The First Joint Stock Land Bank of Louisiana..............................Lake Charles, La.
Tex. & La.
36.
4-10-22.
The First Joint Stock Land Bank of New Orleans.....................New Orleans, La.
Miss. & La.
76.
4- 7-23. The Maryland-Virginia Joint Stock Land Bank ofBaltimore. .. Baltimore, Md.
Md. & Va.
79.
5- 9-23. The Union Joint Stock Land Bank of Detroit........................... Detroit, Mich.
Mich. & Ohio
*11.
1-14-19. The First Joint-Stock Land Bank of Minneapolis........................ Minneapolis, Minn. Iowa & Minn.
41. 5- 2-22. The Minneapolis-Trust Joint Stock Land Bank of Minneapolis . Minneapolis, Minn. N. D. & Minn.
21.
6- 25-19. The Southern Minnesota Joint Stock Land Bank of Minneapolis.. Minneapolis, Minn. S. D. A Minn.
*71. 12- 30-22. The Bankers Joint Stock Land Bank of Boonville....................Boonville, Mo.
Mo. A Ark.
*67. 11- 13-22. The Southeast Missouri Joint Stock Land Bank of
, r.
rriPaE? Girardeau......................................................................... Cape Girardeau, Mo . Mo. & Ark.
**5.
1- 9-18. The Kansas City Joint Stock Land Bank of Kansas City............Kansas City, Mo.
Mo. & Kans.
*65. 10-23-22. The Missouri Joint Stock Land Bank of Kansas City................. Kansas City, Mo.
Mo. & Okla.
*77. 4- 9-23. The Equitable Joint Stock Land Bank of Macon........................Macon, Mo.
Mo. & Iowa
*37. 4-14-22.The Liberty:Central Joint Stock Land Bank of St. Louis................St. Louis, Mo.
Ill. & Mo.
34. 3- 27-22. The St. Louis Joint Stock Land Bank of St. Louis....................... St. Louis, Mo.
Ark. & Mo.
*13. 4- 15-19. The Montana Joint Stock Land Bk. of Helena........................ Helena, Mont.
Ida & Mont.
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.
*17. 5- 8-19. The Peters Joint Stock Land Bank of Omaha.............................. Omaha, Nebr.
Iowa & Nebr.
42. 5- 2-22. The New York & New Jersey Joint Stock Land Bank of Newark.. Newark, N. J.
N. Y. & N. J.
40. 5- 2-22. The N. Y. Joint Stock Land Bank of New York.........................New York City
N. Y. & Pa.
20.
6- 11-19. The Virginia-Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank of Elizabeth
_
00
City, N. C
....................................................................Elizabeth City, N. C . N. C. & Va.
52.
7- 5-22. The North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank of Durham.............Durham, N. C.
N. C. & Va.
57.
8- 16-22. The Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank of Greensboro...............Greensboro, N. C.
N. C. & Tenn.
51.
6- 6-22. The Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh..........................Raleigh, N. C.
N. C. & S. C.
*46.
5-19-22. The North State Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh....................Raleigh, N. C.
N. C. & Va.
73.
1- 12-23. The Ohio Joint Stock Land Bank of Cincinnati......................... Cincinnati, Ohio
Ohio & Ind.
*32.
2- 23-22. The Columbus Joint Stock Land Bank of Columbus.................Columbus, Ohio
Mich. A Ohio
70. 12- 14-22. The Ohio-Pennsyl vania Joint Stock Land Bank of Cleveland .. Cleveland, Ohio
Ohio & Pa.
*59.
9- 6-22. The First Joint Stock Land Bank of Dayton............................... Dayton, Ohio
Ohio & Ind.
63. 10- 13-22. The Northwest Joint Stock Land Bank of Portland...................Portland, Ore.
Ore. & Wash.
45. 5-12-22. The Oregon-Washington Joint Stock Land Bank of Portland ... Portland, Ore.
Wash. & Ore.
47. 5- 29-22. The Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of Portland.............. Portland, Ore.
Wash. & Ore.
*74.
1-17-23. The Pennsylvania-Maryland Joint Stock Land Bank of
,, , , „
Harrisburg.................................................................................... Harrisburg, Pa.
Pa. A Md.
68. 11- 14-22. The Pennsylvania Jomt Stock Land Bank of Philadelphia......Philadelphia, Pa.
Pa. & Md.
39. 4-24-22. The First Carolinas Joint Stock Land Bank of Columbia........... Columbia, S. C.
N. C. & S. C.
7. 6- 22-18. The Tennessee Joint Stock Land Bank of Memphis.................. Memphis, Tenn.
Ark. & Tenn.
6.
6- 22-18. The Mississippi Joint Stock Land Bank of Memphis................. Memphis, Tenn.
Miss. & Tenn.
*64. 10-20-22. The Fourth & First Joint Stock Land Bank of Nashville............Nashville, Tenn.
Tenn. & Ky.
22.
7- 3-19. The Dallas Joint Stock Land Bank of Dallas............................... Dallas, Texas
Okla. & Texas
53.
7- 5-22. The First-Trust Joint Stock Land Bank of Dallas.......................Dallas, Texas
Tex. & Okla.
16.
4- 23-19. The First Texas Joint Stock Land Bank of Houston...................Houston, Texas
Okla. & Texas
25.
9-15-19. The San Antonio Joint Stock Land Bank of San Antonio........... San Antonio, Texas Okla. & Texas
*75.
3- 26-23. Ihe Texas-0klahoma Joint Stock Land Bank of San Antonio .. San Antonio, Texas Tex. & Okla.
48.
5- 29-22. The Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of Salt LakeCity...........Salt Lake City
Idaho & Utah
78.
5- 2-23. The Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank of Alexandria, Va............. Washington, D. C. Va. & Md.
*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.
N. C. & Va.
*56.
8- 15-22. The Shenandoah Valley Joint Stock Land Bank of Staunton.... Staunton, Va.
Va. & W. Va.
*66.
10-30-22. The Dayton Agricultural Joint Stock Land Bank of Charleston.. Charleston, W. Va. W. Va. A 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............... Covington, Ky.
W. Va. & Va.
**g
9- 6-18. The Bankers Joint Stock Land Bank of Milwaukee.....................Milwaukee, Wis.
Minn. & Wis.
*Li emulated.
32-A
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
**In hands of receiver.
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 purchas
ing power is in the amount of the deposits in its banks. Moreover, one of the best measurements of a locality’s prosperity
is the relative rate at which the amount on deposit in its banks is increasing.”
This compilation of deposits in the cities having Clearing Houses gives total deposits of all banks and will be a valuable
reference for comparisons.
July, 1926
Jan., 1927
July, 1927
July, 1926
Jan., 1927
July, 1927
DEPOSITS
DEPOSITS
DEPOSITS
DEPOSITS
DEPOSITS
DEPOSITS
$ 9,174,480: 9,279,950 5 9,641,620
8,708,460$
7,639,470 Dunkirk, N. Y....
Aberdeen, S. D..............$
9,231,830 $
5,347,810
5,344,840
7,038,920
5.813.130
Adrian, Mich.................
6,861,960
6,822,570 East Chicago, Ind.
87.889.520
8,733,160
93,050,690 Eau Claire, Wis.. .
Akron, Ohio...................
89,228,760
1,221,310
573,110
4,458,270
604,930
4,408,460 Elberton, Ga
Alameda, Calif..........................................
25,475,140 26,399,930 24,284,060
4,395,290
3,774,820 •El Paso, Tex
Albany, Ga.....................
4,449,170
257,292,090
16,751,860
16.876.280
.Albany, N. Y...............
264,354,710
296,584,040 Elyria, Ohio..
5,156,150
5,069,620
4,667,350
4,582,660
4,055,420 Emporia, Kan................
Albert Lea, Minn.....................................
41,688,230
11,923,530 12,444,230 12,056,320
Allentown, Pa................
40,352,740
39,779,370 Enid, Okla......................
1,722,630
1.483.940
18,151,260
1,815,440
Altoona, Pa....................
17,073,620
18,748,390 Ennis, Tex......................
23,180,020
52,166,340 54,517,170 53.467.560
Amarillo, Tex................
16,747,620
23,051,720 Erie, Pa..........................
7.722,020
7,873,100
3,198,110
7,616,840
Ames, Iowa ...................
3,450,610
3,263,530 Eugene, Ore...................
5,969,170
23.153.520
6,162,050 Evanston, Ill................
Anaheim, Calif..........................................
47.485,370 51,552,050 52,535,490
16,432,700
Ann Arbor, Mich..........
16,601,510
18,541,800 Evansville, Ind............
4.475.780
6,092,320
4,400,000
Annistown, Ala..............
4,201,930
6,355,680 Fairfield, Iowa.............
77,921,580 75,947,020 79.551.470
23,166,770:
Asheville. N. C..............
21,607,670
20,084,409 Fall River, Mass.........
16,578,430 15,706,480 15.818.180
6,128,130'
Atchison, Kan...............
6,238,880
5,892,600 Fargo, N. D.................
5,252,770
5,118,240
5,004,150
112,986,340; 112,071,830 Faribault, Minn..........
.Atlanta, Ga................
109,929,430
6,067,090
5,878,650
15,119,410
Augusta, Ga...................
14,628,280
15,293,980 Fergus Falls, Minn___
40,972,230 45,882,390 51,479,550
16,658,290
Aurora, Ill......................
17,158,940
16,804,060 Flint, Mich...................
10,726,210 10,464,430
9,360,740
19,518,610
Austin, Tex....................
22,062,430
22.290.520 Fort Dodge, la............
62,179,820 64,446,930 67.306.810
13.297.640
13,196,710
12,501,940 Fort Wayne, Ind........
Bakersfield, Calif..........
70,356,949 73,573,410 75,843,100
550,953,070
•Baltimore, Md............
520,034,890
557,697,240 •Fort Worth, Tex... .
10,625,410 10,980,250
11.161.360
38,766,850
Bangor, Me....................
40,003,700
40.275.410 Franklin, Pa................
25,040,890 25,282,140 26.158.560
10,472,090
Bartlesville, Okla..........
9,425,860
9,806,810 Frederick, Md.............
4,519,580
4,257,660
4.840.130
28.472.520
Battle Creek, Mich. ...
27,513,600
29.174.590 Fremont, Neb..............
3,537,490
4,528,450
3,446,050
Bay City, Mich.............
27,026,110
28.291.910
26.331.750 Fresno, Calif..............
3,099,540
957,960
Beaumont, Tex..............
19,197,070
20,684,020
25,609,740 Fullerton, Calif............
25,661,050 28.657.960 28,536,690
Bellingham, Wash........
10,614,320
10,607,920
10,144,500 •Galveston, Tex..........
17,639.030 16,790,860 17,237,060
Benton Harbor, Mich.
7,281,010
8,664,340
8,489,100 Gary, Ind.....................
7,378,250
8,430,920
8,776,360
9,033,850!
8,893,830 Gastonia, N. C............
Berkeley, Calif..............
8,077,480
3,062,240
3,047,180
3,318,030
25,208,970
Bethlehem, Pa...............
24,719,990
24,958,320 Glasgow, Ky................
4,124,820
4,069,420
7,515,440
Billings, Mont...............
6,905,220
7,181,490 Goldsboro, N. C..........
8.122.780
8,122,000
7,536,110
Binghamton, N. Y........
42,860,700
43,238,670
44,348,130 Grand Forks, N. D...
7,349,500
7,195,640
6.815.840
•Birmingham, Ala........
76,838,810
85,085,840i
80,664,960 Grand Island, Neb----3,107,200
3,439,890
2,986,920
Bloomington, Ill............
14,725,000
14.913.910
15,007,050 Grand Junction, Colo.
82,489,530 84,161,880 78,818,050
16.192.640
Boise, Idaho...................
14,401,210
14,689,140 •Grand Rapids, Mich.
13,256,710 15,254,190 15.139.740
6,430,700
6,322,960 Great Falls, Mont....
Boone, Iowa.............................................
14,426,150 14,095,550 15,087,380
‘•Boston, Mass............. 1,665,762,430 1,673,423,320 1,719,427,870 Green Bay, Wis..........
24,419,750 21.150.960 24,721,580
Bowling Green, Ky....
3,476,780
3,224,400
3.237.980 Greensboro, N. C........
19,640,180 19,912,360 20,371,800
1,321,380
Brookfield, Mo ............
1,271,280
1,381,410 Greensburg, Pa............
4,346,700
4.452.940
4,346,700
Brunswick, Ga ............
3,986,790
3,730,400 Greenville, Miss..........
4,113,890
12,644,630 12,059,030 10,568,590
.Buffalo, N.Y..............
520,290,710
542,686,710
545,864,480 Greenville, S. C............
4,768,050
4,870,080
4.909.470
Butler, Pa......................
16,697,740
17,192,620
17.325.750 Guthrie, Okla...............
18,685,170 19,034,830 19,041,260
Camden, N. J................
70,664,210
72,443,240
76,591,840 Hagerstown, Md..........
13,109,430 13,228,560 13.435.210
53,007,770
Canton, Ohio.................
55,257,640
55.685.520 Hamilton, Ohio...........
12,629,100 12,729,020 13,118,660
Cape Girardeau. Mo. .
5,088,480
5,136,500
5,013,700 Hammond, Ind............
5,450,210
5,545,930
5,418,570
Carthage, Mo..............
3,165,680
3,209,820
3.693.980 Hannibal, Mo.............. .
42,161,240 42,274,380 45.227.520
11,013,890
10,258,430 Harrisburg, Pa............
Casper, Wyo................
10,533,840
•Cedar Rapids, Iowa...
42,105,980
41,288,090 Hartford, Conn............ 214,186,210 222,771,690 226,486,150
42,283,160
5,299,350
5,113,230
5,851,780
Champaign, Ill..............
10,033,850
10,295,200
10,195,400 Hastings, Neb...............
27,397,400 28,072,380 28.209.360
Charles City, Iowa........
4,524,450
4,594,520 Hazleton, Pa.................
4,471,840
4,799,560
4,530,290
4,955,100
42.185.520 Helena, Ark...................
Charleston, S. C............
43,517,830
43,484,150
12,138,070 13,667,080 12,545,600
Charleston, W. Va. . .
36,616,170
36,259,990 •Helena, Mont..............
36,753,330
4,408,470
4,317,550
38,528,050 Henderson, Ky............
4,823,230
Charlotte, N. C...........
36,986,600
37,644,550
3,763,330
3,625,730
•Chattanooga, Tenn. .
46,675,010
3,619,900
49.248.410 Henderson, N. Car,....
50,318,690
53,520,350 54,666,070 55.813.740
990,780 Holyoke, Mass............ .
Cheraw, S. C...............
990,780
990,780
11,542,020 11.773.970 11,755,400
27.824.590 Homestead, Pa..............
27,218,460
Chester, Pa..................
26,885,350
6,578,860
7.744.280
2,463,560 Hot Sp. N. Park, Ark..
7,588,860
Chester, S. C.................
2,815,120
2,700,070
7,347,190 •Houston, Tex.............. 132,744,380 147,690,250 142,195,900
Cheyenne, Wyo............
7,357,490
8,259,710
22,119,050 22,562,280 21.514.810
‘.Chicago, Ill................ 2,641,211,450 2,602,605,420 2,684,119,135 Huntington, W. Va.. ..
540,740
904,730
3,594,900'
3,393,230 Huntington Park, Calif
Chillicothe, Mo.............
3,178,750
9,294,480
312,468,870 ‘Hutchinson, Kan........
•Cincinnati, Ohio..........
293,097,230
296,106,420
7,610,670 10.694.950
3,540,800
3,253,610
‘•Cleveland, Ohio........
927,465,425
939,432,950 Independence, Mo........
887,193,580
Colorado Springs, Colo.
17,537,550
17,814,010 Indianapolis. Ind.... 162,720,750 169.261.190 168,566,530
18,417,270
13,795,480 Jackson, Mich...............
13,693,420
Columbia, S. C..............
13,507,200
20,053,790 20,655,290 21,210,010
12,158,170 Jacksonville, Fla......... 130,913,050 103,961,390 106,605,510
Columbus, Ga.............
12,272,070
12,108,550
* .Columbus, Ohio.........
115,589,580
124,687,730 Jacksonville, Ill.............
119,901,920
9,978,560 10,534,830 10,808,270
10,444,310 Jamestown, N. Y..........
Conncllsville, Pa...........
10,723,780
10,776,160
31,426,700 32,882,470 33,894,540
3.398.950
3.307.840
1,056,790 Jamestown, N. D.........
1,043,370
Cordele, Ga....................
960,430
3,462,930
8,030,940 Johnstown, Pa...............
Corsicana, Tex...............
8,855,390
8,261,170
41,640,860 42,431,130 41.899.210
14,050,910 Joplin, Mo......................
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
14,697,610
13,422,050 12,990,520 12,758,750
144,038,090 Kalamazoo, Mich.........
138,379,590
20,888,550 21.511.190 21,796,000
•Dallas, Tex.
135,974,560
9,564,330 ‘•Kansas City, Kan. ..
9,713,410
9,362,430j
Danville, Ill...........
27,940,740 26.952.320 25,643,310
59,328,190 ‘•Kansas
uuj'Jwujiuu
wAvaUDOO City,
KSiuj f J.'
Davenport, Iowa. .
Mo.... 313,739,270 303,193,060 282,212,850
55,113,870
55,624,230
61,592,130 Knoxville, Tenn.
Dayton, Ohio........
59,665,090
55,384,670
39,132,500 38,862,300 38,332,770
8,966,180
9,068,610
16,087,330 Kokomo, Ind.
15,374,620
15,457,060
9,379,830
Decatur, Ill............
164,880,240 ‘LaCrosse, Wis....
‘.Denver, Colo....
173,607,850
14,398,320 14.735.320 15,271,870
164,618,570
13,073,S40 Lancaster, Pa........
44,048,990 43,464,800 44,680,650
Derby, Conn.........
11,804,790
12,905,840
70,338,230 Lansing, Mich.......
•Des Moines, Iowa.
84,825,690
67,765,600!
29,999,170 29.592.970 29,876,220
6,975,350
7,075,800
829,194,600! 809,375,050 LaSalle, Ill.............
‘•Detroit, Mich...
6,571,690
880,870,020
5,443,250
5,545,370
2,776,290 Lawrence, Kan....
Dickinson, N. D ...
3,011,990
2,758,090
5,310.840
2,167,440j
8,826,630
S,806,890
2,429,960 Leavenworth, Kan.
Dodge City, Kan.. .
8,776,910
4,735,700 Lebanon, Pa..........
5,889,460
Dothan, Ala..........
5,598,250'
11,420,180 11,883,580 12.355.180
20,684,110 Lexington, Ky. . . .
20,939,910
•Dubuque, Iowa...
21,803,290
22,475.460 21,985,540 23,498,990
Duluth, Minn........
11,885,670 12,306,160 11,773,370
54,207,430
53,287,800
52,350,760 Lima, Ohio.............
• Reserve City.
* before name of city in above list denotes Clearing House examination.
Officers, members * and affiliated members + may be found by referring to above cities in the Bank List, following the banks.
•See Bayonne, Hoboken. Jersey City, Union City, and West New York, N. J. in bank list for hanks which are members of the Northern New Jersey Clear
ng House Association, located at 32 Liberty St., New York City. N. Y.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
32-B
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
CLEARING HOUSES IN THE UNITED STATES—Continued
•Lincoln, Neb..............
•Little Rock, Ark.......
Logan, Utah...............
Long Beach, Calif....
Lorain, Ohio................
‘•Los Angeles, Calif..
‘•Louisville, Ky..........
Lowell, Mass................
Lynn, Mass..................
Macon, Ga...................
Madison, Wis..............
Manchester, N. H. ...
Manhattan, Kan.........
Manitowoc, Wis..........
Mankato, Minn...........
Mansfield, Ohio...........
Marion, Ohio..............
McAlester, Okla..........
Medford, Ore...............
July, 1926
Jan., 1927
July 1927
DEPOSITS
DEPOSITS
DEPOSITS
5 3,905,850!$
42,121,370
47,623,950
3,719,180
41,025,640
49,194,030
3,753,460
41,258,020
49,071,170
4,897,930
53,195,970
54,058,960
54,163,930
10,154,920
10,457,040
10.389.280
958,206,580 1,000,377,050
955,606.400
137,971,170
143,970,040
149,815’370
85,755,130
87,717,400
88,925,460
70,661,140
74,549,910
75,263,170
18,958,980
18,467,300
18,241,690
30,384,390
29,667,980
32,092,270
69,990,280
72,091,490
72,642,760
2,989,830
2,270,140
2,838,490
8,661,050
9,109,010
8.793.980
11,101,330
10,746,260
10.969.470
12,655,590
12.479.470
12,391,980
...................
6.683.980
2,804,050
4,262,990
4,478,210
5,623,910
5,190,530
4,994,250’
102,129,580
94,280,740
100,259,730
11,353,830
11,373,360
11,219,270
...................
3,267,720
115,324,030
72,316,010
85,342,040
l
1,993,120
262,586,970
262,844,910
262,519,420
312,370,910
314,526,980; 318,970,270
6,294,070
6,130,300
5,694,810
33,971,070
31,148,200
34,147,580
3,488,480
5,154,640
22,036,260
22,869,820
22,201,110
31,786,240
35,220,480
32,828,720;
18,870,360
17.163.430
18,294,470
13,341,650
13,573,450!
13.131.280
18,535,620
17.968.430
17,568,230
11,978,240
11,530.330
12,237,830
78,009^380
81,761,190
76,624,960
2,833,850
2,843,870
2,877,880
9,979,010
11,234,960
10,059,690
400,757,760
384,253,250
361,377,070i
76,471,150
80,937,810
77,234,070
3,129,830
3,388,010
3,337,820
20,387,160
19,442,730
19,825,570
143,689,100
140,073,120
140,474,930
1,862,020
1,867,090
2,094,520
234,016,220
234,309,180
243,653,600
12,754,490
12,597,600
12 730 920
11725591780 12,525,457,258 12,462,237,710
35,774,780
36,634,770
35,938,370
58,444,470
25,081,550
58,285,620
19,510,330
20,542,830
19,320,520
Clearing Hou se Ass’n,(33 Li berty St., New
Meridian, Miss...
Mexico, Mo..........
Miami, Fla...........
Milledgeville, Ga.
‘•Milwaukee, Wis........
‘•Minneapolis, Minn...
Minot. N. D..................
Mobile, Ala.................
Modesto, Calif.............
Moline, Ill.....................
Montclair, N. J...........
‘Montgomery, Ala....
Muscatine, Iowa.........
Muskegon, Mich.........
•Muskogee, Okla........
‘Nashville, Tenn.........
Nebraska City, Neb. .
New Albany, Ind........
‘Newark, N. J .......
New Bedford, Mass.. .
New Brighton, Pa. ...
New Castle, Pa...........
‘New Haven, Conn...
Newnan, Ga.................
‘•New Orleans, La.. .
Newport News, Va. . .
‘•New York, N. Y...
Niagara Falls, N. Y.. .
Nonolk, Va..................
Norristown, Pa............
★ Northern New Jersey
York City, N. Y.)
128,183,370
•Oakland, Calif.............
119,466,540
128,923,580
5,975,500
Ocala, Fla.......................
6,841,230
6,457,580
2,558,850
2,632,260
Oelwein, Iowa................
2,696,440
22,206,420
22,422,600
‘•Ogden, Utah..............
19,326,300
19,456,670
19,450,980
Oil City, Pa................... j 16,657,670
81,613,780
78,381,070
‘•Oklahoma City, Okla.
74,994,580
10,287,490
10,511,880
10.151.490
Okmulgee, Okla............
5,534,370
Olympia, Wash.............. ....................
5,467,140
109,552,220
•Omaha, Neb................
112,764,280
106,584,270
1,647,820
Ontario, Calif. (Ontario and Upland)
2,986,670
25,620,710
23.833.910
Orange, N. J....................j 22,982,040
4,843,860
5,715,560
Orangeburg, S. C..........
5,489,930
2,416,080
Osage, Iowa...................
2,663,740
2,136,210
17,965,310
Oshkosh, Wis.................
17,656,750
17.116.910
9,501,080
Owensboro, Ky..............
9,323,770
9,180,600
3,048,630
Palestine, Tex................
2,425,200
2,611,770
2,855,590
2,711,890
Paris, Ky........................
3,078,630
2,987,800
Parsons, Kan.................
3,048,120
3,012,690
28,593,800
29,849,870
‘Pasadena, Calif...........
28,634,260
47,488,850
46,061,640
Passaic, N. J....................[ 44,790,640
42,088,780
39,912,250
•Peoria, Ill.....................
40,612,120
‘•Philadelphia, Pa.... 1,800,586,890 1,848,176,660 1,838,114,730
6,824,490
Phillipsburg. N. J.........
6,719,740
7,097,640
28,269,180
Phoenix, Ariz.................
27,628,700
27,806,200
13,301,450
Pine Bluff, Ark..............
12,937,860
13.865.490
7,484,290
Pittsburg, Kan................!
7,694,130
7,572,610
•Pittsburgh, Pa............
919,656,900
935,868,470 1,033,757,130
20,419,160
Pittston, Pa.............................................
19,524,780
4,495,390
Pocatello, Idaho............
4,261,920
4,669,130
26,070,240
Pontiac, Mich................
26,815,040
24,744,210
99,551,050
Portland, Me.................
97,767,740
99,952,220
143,091,530
‘•Portland, Ore.............
152,413,790
151,410,005
Portsmouth, Va. (See N orfoik)
20,790,740
Pottsville, Pa.................
20,102,210
21,073,230
412,523,800
Providence, R. 1............
381,025,240
397,572,360
24,061,580
20,905,100
26,902,780
•Pueblo, Colo.................
23,933,520
Quincy, Ill......................
24,273,120
24,223,500
Raleigh, N. C................
19,054,440
18,721,540
18,116,050
Reading, Pa...................
62,342,990
68,167,400
62,845,710
CITY
July, 1926
Jan., 1927
July, 1927
DEPOSITS
DEPOSITS
DEPOSITS
Redondo Beach, Calif..
5,729,440
Red Wing, Minn...........
16,619,780
Reno, Nev......................
32,475,350
•Richmond, Va.............
10,009,720
Riverside, Calif.............
26,173,850
Roanoke, Va..................
8,059,830
Rochester, Minn...........
335,321,890
Rochester, N. Y............
32,185,030
Rockford, III..................
17,605,940
Rock Island, III.............
6,428,340
Rocky Mount, N. C. .
Rome, Ga.......................
4,736,650
64,295,320
Sacramento, Calif.........
Saginaw, Mich..............
37,502,020
•St. Joseph, Mo............
42,321,370
629,535,650
‘•St. Louis, Mo............
150,368,660
‘•St. Paul, Minn..........
St. Petersburg, Fla........
1,264,550
Salisbury, N. C.............
74,479,590
‘•Salt Lake City, Utah.
64,142,900
•San Antonio, Tex........
10,137,410
San Bernardino, Calif..
65,068,830
San Diego, Calif............
•San Francisco, Calif.. 1,460,175,930
San Jose, Calif ............
17,549,020
San Pedro, Calif............
8,214,910
Santa Barbara, Calif.. .
2,759,970
Santa Monica, Calif. . .
Santa Rosa, Calif..........
3,468,470
Sarasota, Fla..................
•Savannah, Ga..............
83,086,250
Sf-ranton, Pa..................
104,502,120
206,231,050
‘•Seattle, Wash............
Sedalia, Mo....................
4,762,980
Sheboygan, Wis.............
Sherman, Tex................
6,260,500
37,797,930
•Sioux City, Iowa.........
11,233,780
Sioux Falls, S. D...........
South Bend, Ind...........
36,073,020
6,648,900
South St. Paul, Minn. .
Spartanburg. S. C.........
10,918,800
•Spokane, Wash............
56,164,880
34,190,510
Springfield, Ill...............
Springfield, Mass..........
147,270,150
Springfield, Mo..............
15,312,480
Springfield, Ohio...........
17,667,410
Stamford, Conn............
39,158,770
Sterling, Ill...................
19,756,530
Steubenville, Ohio........
Stockton, Calif..............
21,263,540
10,861,190
Superior, Wis.................
159,907,130
Syracuse, N. Y..............
Tacoma, Wash ............
23,444,350
Tallahassee, Fla.............
Tampa, Fla....................
84,319,950
31,745,420
Terre Haute, Ind..........
18,330,160
Texarkana, Ark.-Tex...
161,043,870
•Toledo, Ohio................
31,477,500
•Topeka, Kan................
93,815,290
Trenton, N. J................
Tucson, Ariz..................
8,693,660
‘•Tulsa, Okla................
98,608,340
3,211,800
Twin Falls, Idaho.........
5,705,180
Valdosta, Ga..................
11,898,170
Vicksburg, Miss............
17,475.030
•Waco, Tex....................
Warren, Pa.....................
•Washington, D. C. ... 246,321,740
930,570
Washington, Ga............
66,270,420
Waterbury, Conn..........
14,837,950
Waterloo, Iowa.............
4,828,280
Watertown, S. D..........
Watertown, Wis............
4,573,610
Watsonville, Calif.........
West Palm Beach, Fla.
52,313,490
Wheeling, W. Va..........
40,944,090
‘•Wichita, Kan,..........
27,702,440
Wichita Falls, Tex ....
64,767,520
Wilkes-Barre, Pa..........
23,506,350
Williamsport. Pa...........
Wilmington, Calif..........
83,921,440
Wilmington, Del..........
20,955,190
Wilmington, N. C........
5,585,810
Winchester, Va..............
15,404,870
Winona, Minn...............
5,259,320
Winter Haven, Fla.. . .
200,411,810
Worcester, Mass............
7,742,770
Yakima, Wash..............
Yankton, S. D...............
30,122,780
York, Pa.........................
64,087,130
Youngstown, Ohio........
• Reserve Oity.
* before name of city in above list denotes Clearing House examination.
Officers, members ★ and affiliated members + may be found by referring to above cities in the Bank List, following the banks.
3,331,240 f
2,179,900
5,600,890
5.330.790
18,011,870
17.446.580
136,608,310
135.949.590
9,589,200
10.625.580
28,503,430
26.910.440
7,679,390
7,530,980
350,451,170
348,024,100
33.241.650
33.331.660
17.655.300
17,852,210
6,519,130
6.257.790
5,564,040
5.616.570
66,719,642
61,182,120
37.623.510
37.514.440
38,648,070
37,478,010
618,614,020
622.633.140
162,037,220
151,430,430
28,240,050
25,775,970
1,368,710
1,474,060
80.479.510
76,927,300
61,097,660
66,746,640
10,504,280
9,094,410
63,732,080
39,992,870
,510,774,400 1,620,056,120
18,103,460
13,459,370
6,403,060
6,929,350
8,263,142
8,517,380
4,010,870
4,245,610
3,755,100
3.696.230
8,435,510
5.599.570
85,503,710
85.156.660
131,819,020
118,522,150
186,710,710
187,820,210
4,824,270
5,065,360
19,713,260
20.810.270
6,080,190
6,602,690
36,177,500
36.960.280
10,821,870
10,567,070
36,474,690
35.500.880
8,008,600
6,138,030
10,570,030
10,905,880
55.655.650
55.323.960
31,498,790
33,383,010
150,785,870
154,122,060
16.873.301
15.836.430
18,027,480
17,225,050
38,909,150
40,141,410
5,703,160
19,695,540
20,118,070
21,292,140
14,865,350
10,329,600
10,944,160
196,460,210
195,483,300
22,996,520
23,027,750
4,558,720
4,977,140
71,364,420
65,006,380
32,344,890
32,022,630
18,997,040
17.995.960
168,810,110
181.767.590
33,448,710
33.727.280
97,700,630
107,939,446
9,730,890
10,096,910
97.425.960
100,684,540
3,399,850
3.198.230
4,252,800
4,800,220
11,521,110
12,329,920
18.306,460
17,858,530
23,894,730
24.206.430
239,117,150
255,718,750
909,990
880,320
65,074,660
66,594,590
14,674,810
15,085,050
4,704,470
4.747.490
4,788,590
5.193,100
4,916,520
3,875,370
11,715,200
51,342,510
52,776,860
44.635.960
44,044,420
26,105,060
26,831,270
70,050,620
67,488,010
27,579,570
26,673,140
713,940
89,228,890 ’ 74,331,i i(j
20,604,400
20,834,830
5.805.490
5,834,810
15.757.270
15,503,680
3,422,550 . 3,373,040
214.286.140
204,418,000
6,958,970
10,269,500
3,043,130
2,647,440
29,774,500
32.198.880
65,616,910
67,781,910
Digitized for •See
FRASER
Bayonne. Hoboken, Jersey City, Union City.and West New York, N. J.. in bank list for banks w'iich are members of the Northern New Jersey
Clearing House Association, located at SB Liberty St., New York Oity, N. Y.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
32-C
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
CONSOLIDATED CAPITULATION FOR JULY 1927 STATEMENTS
STATE
LIABILITIES
Total
Total State
Total
Nat’l Banks Private
Banks andTrust BanksJ
Cos.
Alabama......... .
105
Alaska..............
4
Arizona..............
15
Arkansas..........
83
^California___ 244*
Colorado...........
125
Connecticut...
66
Delaware.__
19
Dist. of Col___
14
Florida_______
64
Georgia.____
90
Hawaii_______
2
Idaho________
53
Illinois............. .. 487
Indiana______
231
Iowa________
295
Kansas_______
258
Kentucky____
141
Louisiana_____
40
Maine________
57
Maryland____
84
Massachusetts- 156
Michigan_____
133
Minnesota____ 279
Mississippi___
37
Missouri______ 133
Montana...........
74
Nebraska_____
156
Nevada______
10
NewHampshire
55
New Jersey___
294
New Mexico...
29
New York......... 566
North Carolina
77
North Dakota
142
Ohio________
341
Oklahoma.........
352
Oregon_______
97
Pennsylvania
870
Rhode Island..
12
South Carolina
66
South Dakota. 102
Tennessee.........
106
Texas...............
654
Utah...............
20
Vermont.. ...
43
Virginia........... .. 180
Washington__
113
West Virginia.. 122
Wisconsin____
157
Wyoming_____
30
267
13
56
366
287*
173
167
42
29
259
412
38
93
1,364
710
1,110
916
448
245
128
212
308
618
904
316
1,300
133
894
25
68
274
30
597
484
395
668
162
700
41
247
314
459
777
87
63
364
249
214
815
59
GrandTotalU.S 7,883 19,257
Total —
All
Banks
*3
4
2
7
*1
42
*124
135
7
1
5
*6
136
*2
*2
*9
89
*74
*42
*1
*4
1
89
10
1
375 $
17
71
453
531*
300
240
61
43
324
544
40
146
1,851
1,065
1,540
1,181
589
286
185
301
470
887
1,183
353
1,435
209
1,050
35
123
577
59
1,252
561
537
1,083
709
259
1,612
53
314
420
566
1,520
107
106
554
362
336
972
90
Surplus
and
Profits
Capital
28.317.900 $
840,000
5,027,400
21.935.200
187,914,345
18,207,000
41,508,160
10,586,056
24,048,530
35.136.500
41,365,040
5,017,200
6,612,500
270,813,730
79,467,431
72,649,170
41.622.500
43,832,130
33,165,190
13,200,800
43.678.200
126,562,330
108,323,668
62.221.900
17,000,430
110,522,900
11,745,000
36.593.200
3,136,600
8,606,000
124,197,300
3,218,000
632,618,206
38,441,085
14.872.500
177,326,100
37,124,150
19,606,000
336,773,096
14,240,000
20,097,198
12,073,700
42,193,110
118,087,170
11,523,250
7,851,000
56,498,045
29,699,000
34,145,000
64,063,500
4,250,000
28,324,460
669,500
3,413,160
14.460.180
169,254,730
16,815,150
112,434,580
17,184,590
23.297.180
29.705.870
36,789,296
4,931,340
3,599,479
276,516,635
62,383,582
47,449,797
28,359,477
42,069,270
26.612.870
33,120,270
79,792,880
317,657,050
112,553,096
48,139,250
13,565,675
86,195,922
6.556.900
20,244,209
1,619,210
24,726,070
188,884,710
1.541.900
1,461,015,781
34,199,820
6,651,800
181,727,331
14,144,810
12.825.410
738,189,110
36,374,950
14,259,540
6,505,250
27.957.410
77,571,339
7,979,740
20,551,670
50.568.410
17,676,020
37,658,641
51,746,380
3,516,940
797 27,937 $ 3,308,554,420 $ 4,679,988,640 $
Deposits
RESOURCES
Other
Liabilities
Total
Liabilities
277.555.840
11,548,070
71,975,890
228,463,740
3.301.362.510
312,892,990
1,095,364,815
116,816,310
255,718,750
504,578,240
375,585,290
72,046,210
85,357,870
3,846,786,794
879,770,258
909,712,159
452,924,510
456,097,350
425,009,830
383,802,890
769.309.840
3,778,184,130
1,737,091,754
987,598,150
240,571,390
1,318,422,127
150,245,010
477,948,769
38,161,620
258,460,170
2,191,407,746
35,554,060
15,812,168,870
408,239,109
180,052,610
2,615,104,698
476,218,335
275,276,722
5.167.448.510
498,037,690
186,963,690
142,094,760
423,488,640
1,102,528,466
138,408,830
219,048,130
493,094,540
448,845,700
357,207,410
951,251,970
58,640,340
20,361,840
201,970
2,392,270
7,355,490
139,525,310
8,354,390
26,314,210
5,238,010
9,701,020
22,840,450
22,740,280
5,587,130
3,017,790
177,831,523
162,264,100
25,448,913
14.738.940
49,205,690
49,387,890
17,108,180
34.844.940
178,304,580
82,199,300
25,862,360
12,187,189
52,458,150
2,768,543
20,439,126
1,729,650
10,602,140
88,132,110
2,155,460
893,631,380
32.729.500
6,595,780
128,333,543
11,839,547
7,176,590
283,146,060
16,866,680
14,832,000
3,899,990
27,844,350
62,436,510
20,492,930
10,030,500
49,973,460
21,578,160
20,846,950
36.189.500
2,155,950
354 560,040
13 259,540
82 808,720
272 214,610
3,798 056,895
356 ,269,530
1,275 ,621,765
149 ,824,966
312 ,765,480
592 ,261,060
476 ,479,906
87,,581,880
98 ,587,639
4,571 ,948,682
1,183 ,885,371
1,055 ,260,039
537 ,645,427
591 204,440
534 ,175,780
447 232,140
927 ,625,860
4,400 ,708,090
2,040 ,167,818
1,123 ,821,660
283 ,324,684
[1,567 ,599,099
,315,453
ooo,,225,304
44 ,647,080
302 ,394,380
2,592 ,621,866
42 ,469,420
18,799 ,434,237
513 ,609,514
208 ,172,690
3,102 ,491,672
539 ,326,842
314;,884,722
6,525,,556,776
565,,519,320
236,,152,428
164,,573,700
521, 483,510
1,360,,623,485
178, 404,750
257, 481,300
650, 134,455
517, 798,880
449, 858,001
1,103, 251,350
68 563,230
56,000,444,102 $
2,931,898,324 $
66,920,885,486
Loans and
Discounts
219.738.950
5,190,340
42,181,530
170,074,970
2,247,366,360
168,320,246
727,999,400
75,403,940
182,985,710
293,778,382
309,327,070
47,963,780
48,549,174
2,664,937,249
684,686,176
654,822,614
310,048,020
372,717,450
338,493,150
200,166,620
477,547,980
2,645,200,130
1,066,144,324
557,587,121
164,787,626
878,841,478
80,106,500
337,364,330
26,656,610
139,200,162
1,272,747,900
20,395,331
8,644,937,115
345,309,812
109,020,160
1,892,494,432
243,814,580
156,506,560
3,319,464,603
269,877,110
147,861,700
91,184,720
339,554,470
759,710,500
112.667.950
152,892,570
451,798,485
259,550,170
298,766,310
634,644,780
37,077,580
• Yil
,
$
Bonds and
Securities
$50,857,172 $
4,686,140
18,140,390
24,816,330
814,310,020
93,719,223
422,310,530
55,578,410
59,041,080
125,203,280
52,537,285
19,853,860
25,691,870
954,342,131
197,310,943
169,163,320
85,377,920
107,016,050
66,240,200
203,215,010
303,402,562
1,195,222,594
584,659,130
333,531,930
51,049,460
339,787,703
47,676,680
72,684,080
7,837,740
141,643,190
978,199,220
10,968,530
5,969,134,330
43,069,050
42,783,670
634,107,940
120,064,740
86,154,030
2,095,570,609
234,664,060
33,760,050
29,703,830
49,290,710
185,135,560
29,850,900
78,227,772
79,511,740
143,524,840
61,171,400
258,979,990
13,746,100
35,698,464,230 $ 17,804,525,304 $
*1 nder State Supervision. tThis does not include corporations, firms and individuals whose names appear herein but which are doing an investment business only.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
CANADA
Alberta......................................................................................................................................................
285
British Columbia....................................................................................................................................
182
Manitoba.........................................................................................................................!!!!!!!!!!!!!
240
New Brunswick.......................................................................................................................
.
106
Newfoundland............................................................................’................ !!!!!!!!!!!!”.*!!!!!
29
Nova Scotia.............................................................................................................!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
140
Ontario......................................................................................................................................................
1 499
Prince Edward Island......................................................................................................................................... 29
Quebec .............................................................................................
.”!!!!!!!!!
849
Saskatchewan...........................................................................................................................................
424
St. Pierre et Miquelon..............................................................
2
Yukon..............................................................................................
3
Total, Canadian Banks and Bankers.......................................................................................
3,704
Miscellaneous
15,726,177
507,600
5,882,160
11,762,960
184,122,160
10,507,990
36,799,800
6,752,690
23,678,290
23,071,020
24,757,125
6,431,880
4,961,050
182,847,823
131,325,168
56,357,244
25,639,090
20,849,029
37,192,820
14,024,810
33,069,820
140,384,382
119,550,679
41,147,780
10,755,090
53,382,888
7,789,650
35,075,863
2,403,780
5,695,250
103,049,925
2,604,190
936,541,604
27,270,005
16,348,550
161,198,120
26,578,570
14,101.170
301,254,970
15,023,210
14,329,210
10,261,700
27.304.630
70,597,092
7,501,930
11,186,180
29,762,810
26,921,260
23.601.630
40,787,790
2,944,490
3,141,621,104 $
Cash and
Exchanges Due
from Banks
68,095,390
2,850,940
16,629,429
65,190,970
553,711,500
83,566,022
88,677,280
12,039,220
47,064,690
150,217,442
90,955,010
13,456,060
19,180,510
769,418,891
169,465,904
171,314,090
115,053,740
90,836,241
91,063,070
29,423,740
114,353,050
415,010,210
268,641,970
189,164,003
56.345.150
294,993,349
35,403,259
107,170,720
7,717,880
16,814,760
238,732,840
8,411,640
3,245,585,611
96,960,310
40,680,391
412,764,510
145,716,752
57,686,450
807,897,356
45.731.150
40,099,110
32,805,764
103,939,830
343,305,480
28,328,270
14,747,900
87,232,694
87,616,820
65,826,710
166,661,534
14,860,100
10,239,415,712 $
Total
Resources
354 ,417,689
13 ,235,020
82 833,509
271, 845,230
3,799; 510,040
356, 113,481
1,275 787,010
149, 774,260
312 769.770
592 270,124
477, 576,490
St 705,580
98: 382,604
4,571 546,094
1,182, 788,191
1,051 657,268
536, 118.770
591, 418.770
532 989,240
446, 830,180
928, 373,412
4,395 ,817,316
2,038 996,103
1,121 430,834
282 937,326
1,567 005,418
170 976,089
552 294,993
44 616,010
303 353,362
2,592 729,885
42 379,691
18,796 198,660
512 609,177
208 832.771
3,100 565,002
536 174,642
314 448,210
6,524; 187,538
565, 295,530
236, 050,070
163, 956,014
520, 089,640
1,358, 748,632
178, 349,050
257 054,422
648, 305,729
517, 613,090
449, 366,050
1,101, 074,094
68, 628,270
66,884,026,350
;;
:
;
@FedFRASER