Full text of Treasury Bulletin : January 1943
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LIBRARY ROOM 5030 JUN 9 1 1972 TREASURY DEPARTMENT No-JjJ o.S, HI ir&vfo Tr» E_E7 f . BULLETIN OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT JANUARY 1943 Analysis of Receipts and Expenditures Composition of the Public Debt Prices and Yields of Government Securities Other Treasury Statistics UNITED STATES TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY JUN % l 1972 TREASURY DEPARTMEf* Bulletin of the Treasury Department, January 1043 Cumulative Table of Contents Issue and page number 19U3 Jan. 19U2 Sept Dec. Aug. July May Apr. Mar. Special articles Salee of United States Government securities In December 191*2, classified by type of Investor Dividends received by corporations. Individuals, and fiduciaries, 1936... 2 T-S Estate tax rates and tax liability In the United States, United Kingdom, and Canada 7-8 Individual Income tax rates and tax liability in the United States, United Kingdom, and Canada 7"«-75 Individual income tax rates in the United States, selected taxable yearB, 1918-19te 75 Comparison of various features of Treasury securities currently offered to the public 22-23 Preliminary analysis of taxable excess profits tax returns for 19^1 filed through July 31, 19^2 71-73 United States Government interest-bearing public debt outstanding during World Wax I Taxable corporation income tax returns for 19^0 filed through December Jl, I9U1 68-71 Estimated ownership of all interest-bearing Governmental securities outstanding, classified by Issuer and by tax status, ae of June 30, 1937-lPUl and December 31, 19U1 30 Summary of fiscal statistics Budget receipts and expenditures Debt outstanding: Public debt Public debt and guaranteed obligations. Means of financing cash requirements III. Receipts and expenditures and appropriations Appropriations and net contract authorizations for the war activities program as of month-end preceding month of publication Budget receipts and expenditures: Summary by major classifications Analysis of receipts from internal revenue Analysis of general expenditures Analysis of expenditures for war activities Analysis of expenditures for (1) revolving funds and (2) transfers to trust accounts, etc Total budget receipts and expenditures, by months, for recent years. Receipts and expenditures for trust accounts, increment on gold, etc.... Means of financing cash requirements beginning 1933 "ocial Security program: Budget receipts and expenditures: Social Security Act Railroad Retirement Act Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act Cash income and outgo of the Treasury: Analysis by major classifications Total cash income and outgo, by months beginning January 193° V. 5-6 5-6 15 15 7 7 7 16 16 5-6 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 5-6 5-6 7 7 7 7 8 5-6 7 7 g 8 8 6 6 7 7 5 5 6 6 5 5 6 6 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 17 17-18 9 9 9 9 9 9 8 7 7 7 7 9-10 9-10 9-10 9-10 9-10 9-10 8-9 7-8 7-8 7-8 7-8 19 11 11 11 11 11 11 10 9 9 9 9 20 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 10 10 10 10 , Statement of trust accounts: Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund Railroad Retirement Account Unemployment Trust Fund IV. 13-1I4 23 23 23 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 11 11 12 12 12 12 13 13 13 2k 16 16 16 16 16 16 15 2U-25 16-17 16-17 16-17 16-17 16-17 16-17 15-16 lU 1M5 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 lit lit lU lU-15 1U-15 1U-15 General Fund of the Treasury Assets, liabilities, and balance in General Fond. 17 Analysis of changes in balance of General Fund... 18 Government securities outstanding Debt outstandlrr. classified by type of Issues: Public debt Public debt ax i guaranteed obligations 23 Composition of the -ubllc debt Receipts acd Composition of urea on account of public debt j I lie debt and guaranteed obligations. (Continued on following page) 22-23 23-21) Ul 1*2 ?o 20 20 20-21 20-21 20-21 20-21 39 1»0 28 28 Bulletin of the Treasury Department, January 1943 Cumulative Table of Contents - (Continued) Bulletin of the Treasury Department, January 1943 Cumulative Table of Contents - (Continued) SPECIAL ARTICLES -l- / Sales of United States Government Securities in December 1042 Classified by Type of Investor The following table presents an analysis of the sales of United States Government securities In December 19,14-2 Statistics for the breakdown of total sales of the by type of Investor. various securities Issued are available In part from tabulations of subscriptions and allotment data and are estimated In part on the basis of the Information which Is available. A comDlete breakdown, by type of Investor, Is available only for the 7/8 percent certificates, Series E savings bonds are sold only the 1-3 percent bonds, and the 2-1/2 percent bonds. to natural persons. A breakdown for Series A and C tax notes Is available between Individuals and all corporations, and a breakdown Into the same two classes has been estimated for Series F and savings bonds. The whole amount of sales of these securities to corporations has been classified as "other corporations". Small amounts of them were purchased by the but not enough to affect the types of corporate Investors specifically listed In the table, Is the net Increase In the results materially. The total amount shown for Treasury bills rather than total sales during that whole supply of bills during the month of December, month as Is the case for all other securities. The entire Increase In bills has been assumed to have been absorbed by banking sources. A Ret Increase In Treasury kills outstanding Sales of other securities 7/6* Certificate* of Indebtedness, 1-3/"* Treasury 2-1/2* Treasury bonds, 19Ug 1963-68 bonds, Series A Amounts In Billions of dollars 2.117 2,058 1,677 73 237 609 Ug Other corporations 2.213 668 Individuals, partnerships, and personal trust accounts 1.589 118 881 Uh 7 53 12 Banking sources 5.072 Other sources: Insurance companies Savings banks Dealers and brokers Eleemosynary institutions 897 United States Government agencies and 263 trust funds State and local governments, their agencies, and sinking and tr st funds All other (including unclassified) Total from other sources Total from all sources Other sources: Insurance companies Savings banks Other corporations Individuals, partnerships, and personal trust accounts Dealers and brokers Eleemosynary Institutions United States Government agencies and trust funds State and local governments, their agencies and sinking and trust funds Total from other sources Total from all sources • lesp than 0.05 percent. 3g6 7.865 •• Banking sources All other (including unclassified) 19** 12.937 897 28 83 832 62 1,682 l.OOU M9? 3,062 Savings bonds Tax notes Series C Series Series T and 3 Sources of Dividend Receipts, 1036 The accompanying tables axe derived from special tabulations of the 1936 lnoome tax returns of Individuals, corporations! and fiduciaries, undertaken as a part of the Income Tax Study for 1936 whloh was sponsored and dlreoted by the Division of Tax Researoh of the Treasury Department They In oooperatlon with the Works Projeots Administration. contain Information hitherto not available and are presented In advanoe of detailed analysis. In 1936, corporations paid out a total of I7- * billions in cash dividends the largest amount sinoe 1930 which compares with an average amount of 16.0 billions for the preTh- 8 volume of ceding 10-year period (1926 through 1935)cash dividends In 193& undoubtedly was Influenced by the encouraged operation of the undistributed profits tax whloh a more substantial distribution than would otherwise have taken plaoe. It may also be noted that 1936 was the laet year for whloh a tabulation of this nature could be made. Individual and flduolary lnoome tax returns of subsequent years do not oontain detailed dividend eohedulee. 1 — — The amounts and distributions of dividends reoeived do not necessarily reflect oorporate ownership. Equal amounts of dividends do not always represent identical amounts of corporate net worth. Moreover, no distinction could be made In the tabulation of these data between dividends on preferred stook and dividends on oomoon stook. Finally, the data throw no light upon the ownership of corporations which did not pay dividends In 1936. Table I shows the dividends received by corporations, individuals, and fiduciaries, classified (a) by size of total assets of dividend paying corporations and (b) by size of total assets of dividend receiving corporations and by size of net lnoome of dividend reoelving individuals. Table II provides the same information for eaoh olass of dividend recipients on the basis of peroentage distribution of dividends received and Table III provides It on the basis of percentage distribution of dividends paid. Individuals filing lnoome tax returns reoeived 56 percent, corporations 7^ percent, and fiduciaries 70 peroent of their dividend Income from corporations with total assets of $10 millions and over. Of the three main groups of recipients, fiduciaries showed the highest peroentage of dividends received from the largest corporations (total assets of $100 millions and over). Intercorporate dividends are highly concentrated in the group of corporations with total assets of $10 millions and over. More than &k peroent of the intercorporate dividends paid by this group went to other corporations with total assets of $10 millions and over. The relative importanoe of individuale as recipients of 'ldends distributed by small corporations lndloated Is further by a comparison of the peroentages shown in Table II with a percentage distribution of total cash dividends paid In 1936 by corporations In the various asset size classes. (See below for dividend distribution from "Statistics of Income for 1936", part II, table 5.) Table II indicates that the financial Interest In small corporations of Individuals with large amounts of net lnoome Is proportionately muoh smaller than that of Individuale with small amounts of net Income. For example, while dividend payments of corporations with total assets of less than $50,000 amounted to 1.26 percent of the dividends paid by all corporations, the proportion of dividends received by individuals with net income of $50,000 or more from thie ?roup of small corporations ranged only between .01 percent for the class with net Income of $1 million and over) and percent (for Individuals with net lnoome between $60,000 .9 and $70,000). The ratio lnoreaeed steadily as net Income of the recipients declined, and individuals with net Income of less than $5,000 reoeived on the average 3. 11 percent of their dividend Income from the group of the smallest corporations. 1*- Table III emphaslz.es further the disproportionately small financial Interest of the high lnoome groups of Individuals in small corporations. Of the dividends paid by all corporations to all Individuals filing income tax returns, only 18.28 percent was paid to individuals with net Income of less than $5,000. However, the share of this group In the dividend payments of corporations with total assets of less than $50,000 wae 28.81 peroent, and In those of corporations with total assets between $50,000 and $100,000, 20.27 peroent. Similarly, only 12.79 peroent of total dividend payments to individuals filing income tax returns was paid to Individuals with net Income between $5,000 and $10,000, but this group was paid more than 2k percent of the dividends paid to individuals by corporations of the two lowest asset size classes. On the other hand. Individuals with net income of $50,000 and more, whose proportionate share was were paid lees than 7 percent of the divi31. 1 percent, dends paid to all individuals filing income tax returns by corporations with total assets of less than $100,000. *- Dividend Distribution by Total Assets Classes of Dividend Paying Corporations, Statistics of Income for 1936" (Peroent) Assets classes (In thousands of dollars) Table I.- Dividends Received by Corporations, Individuals, and Fiduciaries, 1936 u Classified by Size of Total Assets of Dividend Paying and Receiving Corporations, and by Size of Net Income of Dividend Receiving Individuals. a : Table II.- Percentage Distribution of Dividends Received by Corporations, Individuals, and Fiduciaries, 1936i/ Classified by Size of Total Assets of Dividend Paying and Receiving Corporations, and by Size of Net Income of Dividend Receiving Individuals. (Percent) Total aeeets claeaee of dividend paying corporations (In thousands of dollars) Dividend recipient. Under 100250 50- 100 50 250500 5,00010,000 10,00050,000 2 5 .4 5 6.1*2 14.62 7.95 13. 91* 9.96 13.27 2.1*1* 5"*-35 18.1*2 IO.36 5-58 8.36 13.82 17.23 18.22 32.86 17.78 21.15 5001,000 1,0005.000 9-U 7.55 4.56 3.88 13.16 10.08 8.56 10.77 5.25 12.07 9-97 >*.73 6.22 8.1)0 25.22 3.16 1.38 3.9lt 6. lit 2U. 72 2.28 3-57 .84 50.000- 100.000 100,000 and over Corporations Total assets classes of dividend receiving corporations (In thousands of dollars): 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 7. 81 250 500 1,000 5.000 10,000 50.000 - 100,000 and over 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 1.25 .18 .50 .21 .10 100.00 •13 .57 .60 • 50 100 250 500 - 1,000 5,000 10,000 50,000 100 000 - - , Under 50 100 Unknown Total 6.63 5.31* 77 M • .Ik 6.39 6.58 3.20 1-57 1.11 59 6.34 7.84 6.52 8.86 20.56 3-27 6.39 2-93 3-72 5-32 18.25 5.1*9 16. 1*3 19-33 19.12 19.76 51.21 17.70 1*9.26 15-1*0 8.11* 15-73 18. 38 38 .83 .60 1.1*2 • 1.16 19.66 5.88 6.28 10.56 16.22 10.37 5.26 3.19 • 51 .86 383 6.86 lt.69 31.35 31.11 20.09 1.56 2.05 3.06 6.27 22.67 14.20 37-18 6.60 9.15 Individuals 2/ Net Income classes of dividend receiving Individuals (in thousands of dollars) >ficit 2.1*1* U.57 4.74 4.87 18.40 8.42 17.20 6. 30-97 1.83 2.11 2.83 3.84 3.63 1.90 1.5U 2.16 3.C1 3-io 4.47 3-5* 4.39 5.25 6.08 3.73 3.24 4.04 4.21 3.1*9 5.51 5-55 4.66 4.86 4.99 5.24 l"*-97 8.51 8.53 7.90 7-78 7.00 44.04 4.94 10.63 9-51 10.23 10.24 12.18 15.85 15.96 14.95 15.19 5 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 44.65 41.04 37.35 Total, under 5 100.00 3.11 2.50 4.90 4.15 4.42 IO.63 5.00 15.25 7-79 42.25 5- 10 15 20 25 30 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 3.71* 4.30 4.01 3-97 3-38 2.64 7.67 9.69 6.14 7-98 8.85 9.42 9-32 5-5" 7-12 8.09 8.62 10.44 12.48 13.66 14.73 15.96 17.06 5.09 5.10 5. 81 5.45 14.58 13-53 13-38 14.12 13.62 7-17 6.62 6.23 5. 80 5.98 33.29 29.07 26.86 26.60 25.50 1*0 1.21 1.02 9-73 9.69 10.10 7.36 7-35 19. 88 60 70 80 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 22.80 22-59 24.71 21.94 5.96 7.41 7.34 8.31 8.52 14.80 14.45 16.32 15.93 20.57 6.31 6.04 5.96 6.58 8.12 25.22 24.30 24.39 26.40 26.86 90 100 150 200 250 28.47 31.62 27.26 27.76 33.06 100.00 Under 1 - 23t- 10 15 20 - 2530 "to 50 60 - 70'80 - 90 100 150 200 250 300 - 1 . 1 2. 3 h 50 300 uoo 1*00 500 500 750 1,000 750 000 and over 3.22 2.56 2.08 1.76 8. 23 3-73 3-99 4.45 5-5>* 47. 18 .91* 1.0U 37 •52 s'.Zk 8.60 8.02 7.05 5-37 3-31 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 -32 -i»5 -1*7 -53 St .50 -19 .06 3-71 3.68 3-36 1.41 1.62 7.91 7.42 3-73 2.85 3.83 21.45 20.96 20.65 22.71 13.47 12.25 9-93 12.66 11-58 12.76 16.73 17.61 20.65 23-17 24.03 6.18 5.96 9.11 :S 2-53 1.82 1.54 1.05 1.80 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 -03 .03 -90 .82 .62 .21* .24 1.29 1.25 55 1.88 2.11 •59 .08 2.31 1.89 .90 11.19 7.81 5.12 10.39 7t 1.38 24.30 21.51 26.45 29 •25 7-01 13-13 12.61 II.03 4.64 4.50 35-31 17.86 11.20 14.44 7.08 14.86 11.62 21.72 42.05 37.13 44.03 41.25 46.07 6.21 15.51 6.63 16.30 7.72 32.25 4.02 14.06 6.74 20.29 7.98 41.32 Total .88 • 1* 6.55 .98 5.29 4.38 1.7 • 99 .05 .03 .07 .01 .05 •98 .01 .23 .01 1-97 2.25 5.51 5.65 • • 7 1* 1.10 • • 19. 81 8.99 9.23 54.21 Fiduciaries $/ Total. 1/ 2/ 100.00 .68 Estimated on the basis 01 corporate, individual, and fiduciary tax returns for 1936. Based upon dividend receipts of individuals and taxable estates and truBtB filing individual income tax returns. 2.66 I.69 3_/ Basic data exclude dividend receipts of taxable estates and trusts filing individual Income tax returns. ) : Table III.- Percentage Distribution of Dividends Paid to Corporations and Individuals, 10361; Classified by Size of Total Assets of Dividend Paying and Receiving Corporations, and by Size of Net Income of Dividend Receiving Individuals. (Percent Total assets classes of dividend paying corporations (in thousands of dollars) Dividend recipients Under 50 50100 100250 250500 5001,000 1,0005,000 5,00010,000 10,00050,000 50,000- 100,000 and over 100,000 Corporations Total assets claasss of dividend receiving corporations (In thousands of dollars) Under 50 100 100 250 250 500 1.000 500 50 - 1,000 5,000 10,000 50.000 100,000 Unknown Total - 5,000 10,000 50,000 - 100,000 and over 2.51 2.81 7-39 8.01 12.9& .92 .84 2.00 1.73 2.66 2.6f 2.96 2-73 11.89 12.93 12.15 1.24 5-58 7.57 12.02 55 2-53 8-57 10.15 12.56 7-05 21.06 15.07 33-43 18.73 7-23 13.27 2.79 1U.U6 24.48 10.80 14.46 4.21 8.54 27-33 11.44 14.87 6.25 11.52 27.42 10.88 3-67 .86 3.83 :8 100.00 • .64 • 87 .10 .14 .49 .23 .31 .90 .55 52 2.21 3.21 1.84 1.26 2.30 5.27 6.73 2.08 3.60 14. 04 24.83 11.36 19.65 5.40 18.09 19.31 11.83 28.05 5. 80 25-38 15.22 lS.63 27-83 S.76 24.31 6.86 4.54 24.40 9.12 44.52 1.26 1.63 4.86 2.25 2.90 5.36 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 18. 69 4.70 • .49 05 .11 Estate Tax in the United States, United Kingdom, and Canada Effective Rates, January The following table and chart show the taxes due on estates of selected sizes In the United States, the United The New York State tax has been added Kingdom, and Canada. to the net Federal tax, and the Ontario Provincial tax has the United been added to the Canadian Dominion tax; In Kingdom only the central government imposes death taxe6. These calculations are based on the assumption that the estate Is divided equally between a widow and one adult child. In the United States the Federal Government grants each estate a specific exemption of $60,000; In Canada under the Dominion law the exemption varies according to the number of heirs and their relationship to the decedent, from 120,000 for a widow to a minimum of $1,000 per heir with no tax There is no levied If the estate Is less than $5,000. specific exemption In the United Kingdom, but estates of less than $400 are not subject to tax. 2/ The three countries employ somewhat different types of rate schedules. The United States Imposes bracket rates, each rate applying only to the amount of property In a single bracket. The United Kingdom employs totality rates; a single rate, determined by the size of the total estate, Is applied to the total amount of property subject to tax. Notch provisions prevent a small difference In the size of an estate from making a greater difference in the amount of The Canadian tax also imposes totality rates. These tax. rates however rise very gradually and notch provisions are not needPd. With certain exceptions In the lower brackets, one two sets of totality rates apply to each Inheritance; the rate is determined by the amount of the total estate, other by the size of the inheritance and the relationship. In the United States transfers of property at death are taxed also by all of the States, except Nevada. The Federal Government allows the estate to credit against the Federal liability payments of state death taxes In amounts not exceeding 80 percent of the tax due under the Federal Act of In 1926, which Imposes rates ranging from 1 to 20 percent. Canada all Provinces Impose death taxes, but the Dominion allows no credit for Provincial death taxes. In the United Kingdom the smaller Jurisdictions have no death taxes. However, the central government Imposes In addition to the estate duty, which Is the major death tax, a legacy and succession duty which varies with relationship. In recent years this latter tax has averaged about 1.9 percent of total estates. International comparisons of the taxes Imposed by different Jurisdictions on the tranefer of property from one Net estate before specific exemption (In thousands of dollars) 1, 1943_l/ generation or one person to another are subject to several limitations. The significance of some factors cannot be readily appraised, and it is difficult to summarize and generalize about others. Variations in the treatment of gifts made before death are especially significant. The United States and Canada, but not the United Kingdom, impose gift taxes. In the United States the gift tax rates are nominally three-quarters of the estate tax rates. The United States gift tax Is cumulative; all gifts (except philanthropic gifts and amounts exempted and excluded from the base) made eince June 6, 1932. are added to determine the bracket or brackets In which the current year's gifts are taxable. The Canadian gift tax is not cumulative; its rates are higher than the death tax rates. In the United States there Is a presumption that outright gifts made within two years of death are to be included In the estate (credit being given for gift tax paid), but the presumption Is not conclusive, and many euch gifts as well as a large part of those made more than two years before death are In fact not subjected to the estate tax. In the United Kingdom non-charitable gifts made within three years (and charitable gifts made within one year) of death are Included in the estate; In Canada gifts made within three years of death are included in the estate (credit being given for gift tax paid). In all three countries gifts on which there are certain legal restrictions are Included In the estate when outright glfte are excluded. The tax bases are generally similar, but there are Important differences other than the exemptions and treatment of gifts already noted. for The United States law, example, permits unlimited deduction of bequests to a wide variety of religious, charitable, educational, and other non-profit organizations, whereas the law of the United Kingdom grants virtually no deduction, and the Canadian law limits the deduction to one-half of the estate. The United States also allows more generous credit than the United Kingdom for "property previously taxed", taxed that Is, recently in the estate of another decedent. Canada grants no such credit. Property subject to certain legal restrictions, such as powers of appointment and family settlements, Is covered more thoroughly by the United Kingdom than by the United States law. The Canadian law also appears to provide stricter treatment, although the full meaning of the statute awaits further Interpretation. The United States allows the executors to choose between valuation of the assets of the estate as of the date of death or a date one year later (or if distributed In the meantime at the date of distribution); neither the British nor the Canadian law provide such option. < Q < < 5 ! OS 2 t/>— LlJZ .> ' o — UJ 5 CO a UJ ^ SUMMARY OF FISCAL 9- STATISTICS 10 Budget Receipts and Expenditures (In millions of dollar*) Complete fiscal years, 19U0 to 19UU First 6 months, fiscal years 1941 to 1943 Istlmated 1/ Change Change l°,ltl 1942 I9U3 191*2 Actual l94o 1941 191*2 19U3 1944 to I9U3 Istlaated 191*2 to 191*3 to estimated 19U3 1/ estimated 19UI* fiecelpts: Internal revenue: Income and profits taxes 2/ Employment taxes Miscellaneous Internal revenue $j . 1,0>*1 1.82U i*.93l +3.107 .125 ,1*70 7.960 17.571 27,61*5 +9.611 +10.074 1*11* 525 669 +144 833 925 1.186 1,1*62 1.971 276 +509 1,516 1.901 2,1*01* +503 .3*5 .967 3.847 U..516 ".936 +669 420 139 -65 31*9 392 389 253 20U -136 -49 Customs 159 Other receipts 106 125 156 +31 273 515 286 751 651 +1*65 -100 3.236 >*.579 8,298 +3.719 5.925 8,269 13,668 2l*,552 35."07 +10,881* 10.855 311 1*13 529 +116 538 661 869 1.076 1.525 +207 +449 500 800 +500 +300 2.925 4,166 7.769 +3.603 5.387 7.607 12.799 22,976 33.081 10.177 10.105 War Department 885 >».550 19.980 +15.430 667 3.678 14,070 44.000 62,000 +29.930 +18.000 Navy Department 864 2,762 8,227 +5,1*65 891 2.313 8,580 17.500 22,000 +8.920 4,500 Miscellaneous war activities. 112 953 3.908 +2.955 99 310 3.362 12,500 13.000 +9.138 +500 1.861 8.265 32.114 +23,849 1.657 6.301 26,011 74,000 97.000 +i*7,989 23.000 277 442 278 304 +26 557 563 885 +61 +268 312 950 738 666 403 -\4 -263 *71 587 523 -59 -64 556 680 617 371 1.559 1.225 1.142 1,015 -83 -127 308 353 434 +81 513 588 659 755 786 +96 +31 677 53" -316 1.572 1.37>t 970 300 -670 -300 Civilian Conservation CorpB 137 104 -5 -109 283 Interest on the public debt 491 525 717 +192 1,041 257 1.111 163 1,260 1.850 Total receipts. Less: Amounts transferred to federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund 4/. Post-war credits for excess-profits tax, victory tax, etc Net receipts Expenditures: ^j War activities: Total war activities. Veterans' Administration 6/ Public Works 1/ Aid to agriculture 8/ Social Security program 10/ 937 2/ Direct and work relief: Work Projects Administration and National Youth Administration 11/ Federal Emergency Belief Administration and Civil Works Administration Other 12/ Total expenditures 57 Net budget deficit 5/... Source: 1/ s/ 5/ 6/ 1/ 1 16 3,000 -1H7 -16 +590 +1.150 478 1*67 489 +22 866 84l 873 1,086 1.035 +213 -51 5.141 11.483 35.107 +23,624 8,998 12.711 32.397 80.432 104.124 +48,035 23.692 2,216 7.317 27.337 +20,020 3,611 S103 19.598 57."56 7l.Ot3 +3 7,8 58 +1 3 , 587 Dally Treasury Statements, except as noted. 5/ Estimates as shown In the 13UU Budget. Does not Include proposal for $16,000,000,000 additional funds from nev legislation for the fiscal year 19-44. Includes unjust enrichment tax. Includes chiefly alcoholic beverage taxes, tobacco taxes, manu2/ facturers' and retailers' excise taxes, and estate taxes. For explanations, see tables In next chapter on Social Security 10/ program. Excludes expenditures for public debt retirements which are chargeable to the slaking fund, etc. under special provisions of law. 11/ Includes expenditures classified as transfers to trust accounts, etc., for the Adjusted Service Certificate Fund and the National 12/ Service Life Insurance Fund. Includes Public Works transactions classified as Revolving Funds (net). Includes Aid to agriculture transactions classified ae Revolving Funds (net), expenditures of the Department of Agriculture classified as Departmental in the Daily Treasury Statement, and Agricultural Marketing Administration transactions classified as transfers to trust accounts, etc. Represents grosB expenditures of $1,252 millions less repayments of U. S. investments in capital funds aggregating $315 millions. Includes expenditures classified ae transfers to trust accounts, etc. for the Railroad Retirement Account and the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Administration Fund. Beginning July 19^2 expenditures for National Touth Administration are shown under War activities. Includes departmental expenditures not otherwise classified and expenditures classified as transfers to trust accounts, etc., for Government employee retirement and insurance funde. 11 Public Debt and Guaranteed Obligations Outstanding RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES AND APPRO PRI AT IONS -13- ,, . . ) ) 13 Appropriations and Net Contract Authorizations for the War Activities Program As of December 31, 1942 Date approved Public Law No i Appropriations Title of act Net contract authorizations 2/ 76th CoagreeB, Third Session Mar. 25, 19U0 1*1*2 Treasury Department Appropriation Act, 1941 Apr. 18, 1940 1*59 Independent Of f IceB Appropriation Act 53.965.035 11*9,500.000 I9I+I , May 1"*, 1940 508 Department of Justice Appropriation Act. June 11 19U0 588 Navy Department Appropriation Act June 13. 19U0 611 Military Appropriation Act, 19U1 19U0 6U0 Interior Department Appropriation Act, 1941 June 24. 19U0 653 War Department Civil Appropriation Act, 1941 June 26, 19U0 667 Civil Activities National Defense Appropriation Act. 19U1 June 18 June 26, 191*0 June 27, 191*0 July 18, 19U0 88 2J 668 91*37 191*1 1.308.171,138 1.499,323,322 1*95,000 15,000,000 50,000,000 Second Deficiency Appropriation Act 17,656,900 191*0 , 1*0,000,000 Public Resolution (War Risk Insurance Fund) $ 3,287.726.699 757 Public Law (Naval expansion program) Sept. 9, 191*0 781 Second Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 1941 Sept. 24, 194c 99 1/ 1,1*71*, 901, 057 Emergency Relief Appropriation Act, 1941 (Refugee Relief) 191*0 July 19, 2.1*88,000 (Title III) 1941 , Public Resolution (War Department - Military Posts and Acquisition of Land). Oct. 8, 191*0 800 Third Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 1941 Oct. 9. 191*0 812 First Supplemental Civil Functions Appropriation Act, 1941 Oct. 14, 19U0 106 i/ Public Resolution (National Defense Housing) rU/ 1*7,000,000 hj 2,1*97.016.392 338.263,902 1,323. Ull*. 082 11*8,821,000 75,000,000 Total, 76th Congress. Third Session 8, 99U, 015, 828 $ $ 3. 33>*. 726. 699 r 77th Congress. First Session Jan. 31. 1941 1* Public Law (Naval expansion program) 1941 5 Joint Resolution (Fjnergency Ship Construction) Feb. 13, 19U1 6 Joint Resolution (Clothing and Equipage Mar. 9 Urgent Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1941 Feb. 6, 1. 191*1 • f War Department) 13 Mar. 27. 191*1 23 Defense Aid Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1941 Apr. 1, 1941 25 First Deficiency Appropriation Act, Apr. 5. 19U1 28 Independent Offices Appropriation Act 1,376, ,i*6U, 602 7,000 ,000,000 399 ,360,000 1942 Apr. 5. 191*1 29 Fifth Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 1941 May 6, 19U1 1*8 Navy Department Appropriation Act May 23. 19Ul 71 War Department Civil Appropriation Act, 1942 May 2>*. 191*1 73 Additional Urgent Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1941 May 31. 191*1 86 Treasury Department Appropriation Act, 1942 June 28. 191*1 135 Departments of Justice. State and Commerce Appropriation Act June 28. 191*1 136 Interior Department Appropriation Act, 1942 June 30. 191*1 139 Military Appropriation Act. 1942 July 1 191*1 11*6 Labor - Federal Security Appropriation Act, 1942 173 ,168,500 3, 19U1 150 Second Deficiency Appropriation Act, 19U1 998 Aug. 25, 19U1 2U7 First Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 1942 6,580 Oct. 28. 191*1 282 Second Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act (Title I (Title II 5.985.000,000 159.005.585 July Dec. 17, 19U1 Dec. 23, 19UI . 58,000,000 U/ 111* ,1*58,1*68 1941 , 313 ,500,000 175 ,000,000 6. .01*7.775 Fourth Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 1941 Mar. 17. 1941 1*00.000,000 kj * 2,293 ,227.920 .521.750 1942 1*5,596,528 37 ,920,370 168 ,556,000 < 62 .193.150 . 1942 129 .227.750 2 ,035,000 10,384 ,821,621* . ,891*, 561 012,1*1*8 1942: 353 Third Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 1942 371 Joint Resolution (War, Philippine Relief, and Defense Housing) 510,000,000 $1*9, Total, 77th Congress, First Session (Continued on following page) 2l*l*,000,000 9.112,021.91*7 396, U37, 450 $ 7t7.596.52S 1U Appropriations and Net Contract Authorizations for the War Act ivies Program \94Zu- (Continued) As of December 31, Date approved Public Law Ho. Appropriations Title of act 77th Congress, Second Session Jan. 30, 19>*2 1*22 Fourth Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 191*2 Feb. 191*2 1*1*1 Naval Appropriation Act Feb. 12, I9U2 1*52 Joint Resolution (Financial Aid to China) a. 191*2 1*63 First Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1JU2 5, I9U2 U7U Fifth Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, Apr. 28, 19"*2 527 War Department Civil Appropriation Act, Apr. 28, 19U2 528 Sixth Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, Feb. Mar. 7, , * 12.525 872.1*71* 23.738 865,1*7!* 191*3 5_/ 30,1*12 737.900 191*2 18.932 12U.093 19l*3 572 Joint Resolution (War Bisk Insurance Fund) Joint Resolution (Education and Training) June 23, 19U2 626 Seventh Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 191*2 6/... June 27. 191*2 150,1*00,000 U/ 9 500,000 655 19l*3 630 Independent Offices Appropriation Act, 2, 19l*2 6W* Departmente of Justice, State and Commerce Appropriation Act, July 2, 19l*2 6U5 Department of the Interior Appropriation Act, ,07'*.7'*0 1,052 812,001* 3,112,500,000 U/ 90,000,000 261 908,180 r 19^*3 19l*3 8 977.370 110,000,000 July 2, 191*2 61*6 Public Law (Federal Works Agency July 2, 19U2 61*7 Labor-Federal Security Appropriation Act, July 2, 19U2 61*8 Second Deficiency Appropriation Act, 19U2 July 2, 19U2 6U9 Military Appropriation Act, July 2, I9U2 650 War Rousing and Public Works Appropriation Act July 25, 19l*2 678 First Supplemental National Defence Appropriation Act Aug. 6, I9U2 700 Public Law (Public works-Navy) Oct. 26, 191*2 763 Second Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, I9U3 jj 77th Congress, 2.298,925.617 210 000,000 July Total, 670, 000, 000 U/ 57 886.985 616 - i». 135 203.321 r 191*2 191*2 5, $ 500, 000.000 June 19. 191*2 Juno Net contract authorizations 2/ Public Roads) 227 726,861* 151+3 10 >15.075 1*2,820 ,003,067 191*3 , 19U2 32 500,000 , 1,81*5 2311,990 191*3 971*.631*,000 . 6,299,361,1*1*8 • Second Session $139,736,203,988 r 9.510.000,000 uy $20,916.1*59,617 Summary Total, 76th Congress. Third Session Total, 77th Congress, First Session Total, 77th Congress, Second Session $ 139.736.203.988 r Permanent appropriations 8/ $198,205,382,722 r Liquidations of 19U0 and prior contract authorizations. 3/ U/ 2O.9i6.U59.6i7 $197,737,509,876 r Revised. Consists of appropriations and net contract authorizations available on and after July 1, I9U0. Does not include authorizations of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and its subsidiaries for war purposes. Contract authorizations have been reduced by later appropriations which were earmarked in authorizing acts for this purpose. Public resolution number. Unappropriated contract authorizations for the naval expansion program are as follows: U7, 000, 000 Public No. 781 $ U 1*00,000.000 (Estimated) 3,267,726,699 r 757 13 58,000,000 UUl U, 170,000,000 528. 100.000,000 626 (Estimated) 2,962.500,000 (Estimated) 763 9.510,000.000 $20.535,226.699 r $2U,998,782,8UU r -1*67,872,81*6 Total approved. 2/ 7U7.596.528 38,760,192 r 9_/ Total. 1/ $ 3. 33 1*. 726, 699 r 39,965,261* r Net transfers from other than war activities appropriations r 8.99l*,015,828 U9,396.U37.U50 5/ 6/ $2U,998,782,8UU r Includes $9,693,525,500 appropriated and $U,170.000,000 contract authorizations for the fiscal year 19U2. Includes $650,000 for the fiscal year I9U1 and $209,UUo,000 for the fiscal year I9U3, of which $UU0,000 was made immediately aval lsble. 1/ 8/ 2/ Include? $7,851,U6o for the fiscal year 19U2. Consists of actual appropriations for the fiscal years 19UI and I9U2 and budget estimates for the fiscal years 19U3andl9UU. This item represents approprletions of receipts, the exact amount of which is not known until the end of each fiscal year. Includes actual transfer of balances of the Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation from the Department of Commerce to Coast Guard, Navy, in the amount of $1,153,801-79 lh accordance with Executive Order 9083, dated February 28, I9U2. Also Includes $2,315,321.89 received as war contributions under authority of the Second War Powers Act, deposits of advance payments made by foreign governments to the Defense Aid Special Fund for the procurement of defense articles amounting to $30, 523.3U2.37, and deposits of $3,863,500.00 to compensate owners of foreign merchant vessels for vessels acquired by the United States Government In accordance with section 902 of the Merchant Marine Act of 1936. 15 Budget Receipts and Expenditures Table 1.- Summary by Major Classifications (In nllllont of dollar*) Expenditures if Receipt* Oroee receipt! fiscal year or month Internal Total revenue receipt* 2/ l.foU 2.641 3.278 3.513 Customs 1/ Lee* net amounts transferred to Total Net Federal Old -Age receipts expenditures Other and SurriTors receipts Insurance Trust fund 4/ 2.542 682 1.850 31 1 2,628 2.629 3.421 484 412 22 578 758 3.5U7 591 2.104 2.208 2.809 695 563 2.492 3.753 3.953 4,530 467 393 700 3.238 3.560 3-829 747 587 2.527 160 215 931 413 312 544 4.498 4,884 5.384 607 601 2.701 ,937 401 320 654 5.481 6,042 5.825 33 1942-January. February. March. . . 6l4 937 35 27 24 33 661 732 764 555 879 3.493 6SU 708 2,424 32 30 28 16 26 42 37 201 2. 1*9 4 august. September. 794 797 2,528 742 748 2.476 2U 22 20 28 26 47 209 October. .. BoTamber. December.. 648 830 2,702 603 784 2.6U9 24 23 24 20 22 28 April. May... June.. July . Hi I 2/ 12/ . 1/ 680 2.981 4,908 31 ? 5.900 689 900 5.935 6.437 929 5.864 1.029 7.221 1,206 7.055 1.657 6.215 12/ 6,301 5.986 26,011 1,212 1.159 188 273 12/ 515 11/ 286 1J7 22 265 3«7 503 538 1 31 12/ 1 41 229 1 Dally Treasury Statements. Less than $500,000. Excludes amounts for public debt retirement vhlch are chargeable to the sinking fund, etc under special provisions of law. For further details, see Table 2. For further details, see chapter on Customs Statistics In December 19U1 "Treasury Bulletin". Tor explanation see tables vhlch follow on the Social Security program. Tor further details, see Table 3, For further details, see Table 4, Tor further details, see Table 5» Also see footnotes U/ and 5/. Total expenditures less net receipts. Represents expenditures for public debt retirements which are chargeable to the inking fund, etc. under special provisions of law. Include* partial return of amounts paid to the Commodity Credit Corporation for the restoration of capital impairment $44 millions; and the retirement of Treasury investment In federal savings and loan association shares - $10 millions* 11/ 12/ UJ •tc. 1/ 2 1.214 225 162 179 216 210 208 Tracsf ert HeTolving to trust funds accounts, (net) 36 179 1941-Decenjb.jr. 3.5"« 6/ 869 5.674 5.161 5.303 7.362 12.993 3"»3 »».597 5/ 3.864 6,011 7.C10 8.616 8.177 7,239 8.707 8,998 12.711 32.397 387 4g6 359 319 3U9 392 389 1 251 313 War activities 2.080 3.116 3. 800 4,116 5.029 5.855 5.165 5.3*7 7.607 12.799 3.080 3.116 3,800 4.116 5.29 * 6.242 5.668 5-925 8.269 13,668 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 General 363 6,500 PuDllC Rat dabt budget retiredeficit ments 2/ 2/ 3.611 5.103 19.598 462 360 574 403 104 65 58 129 64 95 1.329 16 -1 9 42 9 22 2,050 1,871 -126 15 -1 48 3.058 3.391 2.037 249 19 5 4.413 4.628 3.404 56 5.331 5.761 3.799 74 129 77 76 ,820 60S 225 187 232 331 381 496 345 11 204 121 92 -136 12/ 18 1 -3 -8 3 25 1.784 2.896 3.209 4.550 3.149 1.384 3.542 3 1 2 2 1 Includes recoveries of Tl. S. investments in capital funds aa Reconstruction Finance Corporation stock retired follows: $175 millions; Federal Home Loan Bank stock (resold to Reconstruction Finance Corporation) - $125 millions; retirement of Treasury Investment In Federal savings and loan association shares - $10 millions; sale to Reconstruction Finance Corporation of bonds held by Public Works Administration - $9 millions. Receipts from capital stock aud paid-in surplus reductions that are available to be reissued under existing law are not reflected under recelpte, but rather are Included ae negative lteme under expenditures. During the fiscal year 19Ul, reductions in capital in this manner were as follows: Under general expenditures: Banks for cooperatives - $60 millions, and Federal land banks - $100 millions; under revolving fund*: Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation - $100 millions. Federal intermediate oredlt banks - $40 millions, and production credit corporations - $15 millions; a total of $315 millions. Includes $16 millions in the fiscal year 1942 and $10 millions in the month of September, 19^2 representing partial return of amounts paid to the Commodity Credit Corporation for restoration of capital Impairment. Table 2.- Analysis of Receipts from Internal Revenue^/ (In millions of dollars) Employment taxes Fiscal year or month Total Iaeeae and profite taxee ZJ Total 1.604 2.641 3.278 3.513 4.597 5.674 5.161 5.303 7.362 12.993 746 818 1.099 1.427 2.163 2.640 2.189 2.125 7.960 1,186 1941-D.craber. 1.159 767 39 19^2 -January.. February. March.... 555 879 3.493 133 283 3.083 53 257 46 684 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 253 755 740 833 3.>»70 85* 1.470 1.657 2,010 2,181 2.279 2,232 150 109 121 137 170 353 71 3 2 4 42 369 340 364 *3 222 40 3 1 204 9 4 1 9 35 49 212 3 1 1 3 1 11 36 44 3 9 1 742 748 2.476 273 155 2.126 53 October... HoT.aber. December. 601 784 2.649 206 199 1.972 48 248 47 231 4 Daily Traaeury Statement t. Uss than $500,000. Tor further details, see chapter on Internal Revenue StatlstlOS. Includes unjust enrichment tax. 353 521 77 305 270 298 416 362 309 1 8 350 337 630 t3 For the period prior to September 1939 the data In the columns entitled Federal Insuranoe Contributions Aot and Federal Unemployment Tax Aot repreeent collections under Titles Till and IX, respectively, of the Social Security Act. Includes chiefly alcoholic beverage taxes, tobaoco taxee, faoturere' and retailors' excise taxes and estate tax. . V Agricultural adjustment tax*. 2.3J5 2.967 3.847 1 2,424 1/ 2/ y 3t July August .... September. • &04 691 896 Miscellaneous internal revenue 13 335 216 2,086 Source! 58 90 101 108 98 120 194 514 Carrier*' Taxing Act of 1937 (Railroad retirement) 39 181 April May... June. 708 Social security taxes }J Federal Insurance Federal Unemployment Contributions Act Tax Act (Old-age ipsuranos) (Unemployment insurance) .. .. ' 16 Budget Receipts and Expenditures - (Continued) Table 3.- Analysis of General Expenditures (In allllons of dollars) Direct and work relief fiscal year or month Total Veterans Administration Public Works 1/ 2/ 3V UU2 5U9 679 685 803 102 U29 930 966 988 582 557 557 553 555 U6 670 900 890 715 866 UgU U12 591 U67 393 700 U6 >»5 55 UU U6 1*7 U6 U7 U7 July August • September U13 312 October. November. December. U01 320 1933 193 1* 1935 1936 1937 2.981 U.908 5.900 5.935 763 507 557 578 6.1*37 581 1938 1939 5.861* 19110 19H1 19U2 19Ul-Deeember. 19U2-January.. February March April Hay •Tune . 7,221 7.055 6.215 5.986 682 5UU 65U Social Security program Aid to agriculture 669 58 51^ 3U 133 122 10U 56 38 33 5* 51 57 86 86 50 51 U7 U7 U6 5t 58 7U U9 U7 U7 59 39 52 1 5»* 1' is/ 278 509 283 258 223 283 257 163 15 926 9U1 i.oUi 1,111 1,260 232 U81 517 5U6 525 5UU 2O0 191 227 216 220 lU 12 12 32 12 U6 U5 51 757 821 7U9 866 326 290 2 1 9", 77 76 79 51 11 205 6 10 68 8 77 19 12 61 7 390 5 5" 7 35 U7 17 80 U3 22 "*3 5 67 83 6U Uo I 5>* ^j 6/ jj 6/ £/ 27 18 17 2U lU 29 UU 19 7 "3 US 35 22U 52 12 31 70 U5 "5 U9 16 28 28 28 3>* Daily Treasury Statenenta. Less t! in $500,000. Includes public works undertaken by the Veterans' Administration. Additional expenditures included in Table 5. *° r the Adjusted Service Certificate Fund and the National Service Life Insurance Fund Iiicludes public buildings, public highways (including forest roads and trails), river and harbor work and flood control, Tennessee Valley Authority, Federal Public Housing Authority (formerly U. S. Housing Authority), Reclamation projects and the Public WorkB Administration. Excludes certain expenditures for public works in connection with war activities by the Federal Works Agency, beginning July 19M- Additional transactions are included under revolving funds, Table 5« Comprises Agricultural Conservation and Adjustment Administration, Agricultural Marketing Administration, Commodity Credit Corporation, Farm Credit Administration, Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, Federal land banks, Farm Security Administration, Farm Tenant Act, Rural Electrification Administration, and Department of Agriculture departmental expenditures. Additional transactions are included under Revolving funds, Table 5« Includes railroad retirement and railroad unemployment activities. Source: U 1 "»57 9_/ 357 313 36U U2U 510 lU 332 U36 U86 386 -1 1.U72 2.2UO 1.572 1.37 * 970 335 3": 392 Other Other general departexpendimental 7/ tures 8/ Civilian Interest on the Conserpublic vation debt Corps 336 1.513 1.831 U95 1.26U 1.896 29 18U l!5>*6 1,006 1,091 137 federal Emergency Work Projects Administration and Belief Administraand ClTll Worki tion National Touth Administr ation 6/ Administration $J -18 353 16 11 22 Additional expenditures included in Table 5. For further details, see tables which follow on the Social Security program. Work Projects Administration was formerly Works Progress Administration. Beginning with July 19*»2, expenditures for the National Touth Administration are shown in Table U. Includes expenditures of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for relief through loans and grants to States, municipalities, etc. Excludes expenditures for the U. S. Maritime Commission, departmental expenditures under the Social Security program and the Department of Agriculture departmental expenditures. Includes expenditures for the following: Office of Education, and Public Health Service of the Federel Security Agency; refunds of taxes and duties by the Treasury Department; Post Office Department postal deficiencies; the Panama Canal; Federpl Housing Administration; and Treasury Department investments in Federal savings and loan associations. Also includes expenditures for capital stock of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Home Owners' Loan Corporation, Federal home loan banks, and Disaster Loan Corporation. The Federal contributions to the District of Columbia (United States share) have been transferred to the classification "Transfers to trust accounts, etc.". Gross expenditures have been reduced $l60 millions representing t v e repayments of capital funds by certain government agencies. Table 4.- Analysis of Expenditures for War Activities (In millions of dollars) Miscellaneous war activities Fiscal year or month Total War Department Navy Department 1/ Total miscellaneous war activities Agriculture Department Federal National Selective Federal Treasury Works Housing Service Security DepartAgency Agency (adminisAgency ment trative) 2/ United War States Aid Shipping Maritime to AdminisCommission Chlni tration 37 1933 193 * 1935 1936 1937 680 531 689 900 929 302 2U3 273 383 378 350 297 U36 529 557 1938 1939 l?Uo 1.029 1.206 1.657 6.301 26,011 U32 U90 667 3.678 1U.070 596 673 891 2.313 8,580 1 1 UU 99 310 3.362 UU 99 696 62 111 62 19Ul-Dec ember. 1.850 1.072 5U5 ?33 U3 7 19U2-January February. March 2.10U 2.208 2,809 1.282 1.369 1.U32 575 2U7 258 U30 63 53 7 1.59U 1.850 2.007 2,861 2.875 3.519 1.101 1.307 1.309 I.103 1.376 1.29U 5"*3 July August. September 3.238 3.56O 3.829 U.Ugs U.88U 5.38U October. November. December. 5.U81 6.0U2 5.825 3.U17 3.538 3.770 1.596 1.U78 1,180 U67 1.025 676 1 19U1 19U2 . April May •Tune . Sorrce: \j 2/ 2/ 581 9U6 29 -10 -21 29 -10 -21 -12 -6 -12 -6 U02 513 5> 633 572 Other war activities expenditures U/ "5 297 18 33 2U 51 519 929 U 29 2 52 %9 U 10 27 19 2 105 10 18 3 35 U2 63 86 95 121 16 65 80 119 lU 10 22 17 21 63 83 99 98 U2 33 39 26 U2 130 150 18U 211 1U1 3 9 8 B 90 6l 9U 28 12 13 17 3 u 13 >*5 95 110 102 51 21 110 16 17 15 Ug U33 6 50 50 81 21 Dally Treasury Statements. Excludes Selective Service administrative expenses. Includes war public housing functions. Includes emergency ship construction, beginning March I9U1, 19 U/ 83 U6 27U 275 132 108 382 200 28 2U 26 86 2 . . 29 37 66 5" 99 113 U2 76 56 ill 60 68 88 85 127 Similar lteme for periods prior to fiscal year 19Ul are classified undsr Other departmental and Other general expenditures in Table T. Includes the Civil Aeronautics Administration and the Panama Canal. ... . . 17 Budget Receipts and Expenditures Table 5.- Analysis of Expenditures for - Revolving Funds and (1) (Continued) (2) Transfers to Trust Accounts, Etc. (In millions of dollars) Revolving funds (net) 1/ Fiscal year or month Total Aid to agriculture Public worke 2/ 1933 193 * 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 19UO 19U1 19^2 1 7* 7U 3"*6 11 20* 121 92 5* -136 18 13 19l+2-Januaxy February. -2 -1 -1 March 1,820 608 225 187 232 1 10: 59 2 share) ( Federal contribution to District of Columbia (U. 10 121 132 "7 73 75 87 93 1 11*5 103 107 18 91 126 32 10 9 22 32 17 9 22 US * 1 2l*9 October. November. December. . 107 }1 19 19 5 l 7 2 56 31* 20 • 3 25 23 Efiily Treasury Statements. Less than $500,000. Additional transactions on Aid to agriculture and Public works are shown in Table 3Farm Credit Administration. Public Vorke Administration. Comprises Adjusted Service Certificate Fund and the National Service Life Insurance Fond, administered by the Veterans' Administration. 5/ 6/ Includes railroad retirement and railroad unemployment activities. For further explanations see tableB which follow on Social Security program. EeflectB reduction of expenditures through recoveries of investments in capital funds of Governmental agencies aggregating $155 millions. Table 6.- Totals by Months, Beginning with 1933 (In millions of dollars) Apr. Jan.. Set budget recelpte 1/ 1933 193* 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 19*0 19*1 19*2 Budget expendlturei 2/ 1933 193* 191*0. 191*1. 19U2. Het budget deficit 1933 193* 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 19!t2 116 211 203 228 23? 291* 112 206 272 2ll* 601 752 967 916 687 799 1,566 3.5*7 218 230 308 271 1*1*1* 3l*0 578 5*1 758 272 2*6 ,695 63* 528 4g0 5*6 1*20 11* 182 228 231 318 262 3 Ugl. 1*28 153 279 293 300 198 385 398 771 2.050 31U 862 316 166 *| -III -200 -212 132 22 -167 -126 *oo 69 21*5 22* 53* 1.871 2(6 256 290 373 *15 6*3 599 631 695 631 730 783 1.315 3.753 3_/ 156 157 1*00 612 668 1.075 2.629 1*71* Nay 30* 565 695 3*1 573 570 636 766 705 820 822 1.399 3.*21 Ug2 521 539 U92 656 712 1.111 2.628 19351936. 1937. 1938. 1939. 19*1 share) 9 1*2 July August September. 19W S. 1*1 9 April May June Source: S. Agricultural Marketing Administration surplus commodity stamps) 21 21 21 11*6 331 381 1 (U. 100 50 50 1.773 557 129 77 76 1*1* Government employees' retirement funds Social Security program Jj/ */ 22: 7 -2 . Total 1U9 2(A 1U1 -33 -18 -13 -8 -6 -159 6/ 19Hl-December. . Veterans' Administration 1/ 1*96 3*5 Transfers to trust accounts, etc. 377 369 517 *79 750 3.058 June 286 391 *6* 529 828 77* 39* 6*9 1.276 563 2.1*92 527 686 51* 693 2,1*27 July Aug. Sept. Oct. Dec. " 18 BUDGET RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES 1940 1939 1938 1937 1942 1941 DOLLARS Billions Net Budget Receipts 40 3.5 30 2.5 20 1.5 1.0 JMMJSNJW. ).5i 60 5.5 5.0 4.5 40 3.5 30 2.5 20 1.5 10 5 5.0 4.5 4 3.5 3 2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 .5 .5 1 tTTlTTtTTiynlTTtTll MJSNJMMJSNJMMJSNJMMJSNJMMJSN 1 i 1 1 n 65 . . . .. ... . 19 Receipts and Expenditures for Trust Accounts, Increment on Gold, Etc. Table 1.- Trust Funds (In millions of dollars) Fiscal year or nonth 1933193^- To to! trust funds, net receipts () or not expenditures (-) Federal Old-Age and Survivor, Insurance Trust fond B.t Receipts Unemployment Trust Toad Ixpendltur# . Receipts Railroad Retlreaent Account Ixpendltures Net Hecelpts tur „ -5 -5 2U 6U 3U 20 1 3 10 9 29 37 19Ul-December. -189 -207 19U2-January. February. March 30 37 +1U7 -172 267 U01 529 577 707 931 267 U02 530 $80 1 +11 7 7 T 9U0 135 37 179 -171 1 -1 uu 173 * 1.7 +37 181 177 37 202 25 -205 -215 70 285 July August. . . September. +55 -197 -227 U6 193 t7 210 60 ee: • 1/ 27U -290 29u 763 838 12 +1 1 -229 1 16 230 +U2 +227 -273 1(2 • 2 271* 229 2 29<t 751 2 2 lU8 109 123 1U6 107 125 116 llA -U 2U 1.2'A «37 957 1.118 1.2 U3 60 55 83 191 33 32 -It 75 203 29 1 -5 2 "3 220 6U U2 225 62 32 2 1 -1 3 9 9 7 52 223 29 5"* 113 13 220 30 1 -It 95? i.m 209 April. May... June. . Hecelpts Net 2U 19 October. November. December. Ixpendi- Izpendl- 61* +Jk 1937 193* 1939 19M0 19U1 likz Other trust accounts 1/ -8 12 -2 3 -1 -U -36 73 lW * * +35 20 57 12 +1 2 22 6 3t 5U 203 109 50 2U3 1« -2 11 19 tgn% 280 233 301 2.053 858 323 3U9 366 285 210 237 2,020 838 327 325 331 W9 512 $ 27 15 28 22 U2 28 23 39 38 36 29 27 89 96 16C Ul 68 1U7 6U U2 Ug Ug 1*1 66 5>» 66 Daily Treasury Statements. Less than $500,000. Includes Oorernment Insurance and retirement Table 2.- Other Funds (In millions of dollars) Transactions in checking accounts of Oorernment agencies, etc. Fiscal year or Month Total all transactions 1933193 *19351936. 19371938. 1939- -818 19W. 3>» -217 -3,625 s Issuance of obligations 1/ Other transactions 'I* +637 +108 3lU +20U 768 19Ul. 19"»2. I 1 +1,106 +288 +852 -1,809 -1.069 -1.815 -337 Seigniorage nn silver Increment on gold Receipts Ixpendltures Receipts Miscellaneous funds and accounts 2/ Ixpenditures Recelpte 2.000 +811 -111 -U03 -99 -51 -5 lUO -25*1 +90 +90 1U0 176 uo 90 90 U9 20 16 +20 +11 2W lU lU 39 331 233 292 27 27 28 27 26 hi 29 3>» 19 26 28 hoU 101 52 +176 5 % +1«) -1U0 +9 -1U9 I9't2-January. -681 -35 -75 -625 -23 +16 17 -56 -12 -92 -189 -U30 -1.U17 -12 -2 -1,120 -176 -U2B -296 +15 -9 July August. September. -78 -262 -25 +12 +9 -23 -91 -271 -2 +20 +10 +6 October. November. December. -583 -311 27 UU9 -1*51 -5U8 -5 -272 -2 -5U3 April. May... June. . . . ce: • 1/ Daily Treasury Statements. Less than $500,000. Net receipts in this column constitute net sales, and net expenditures constitute net redemptions of obligations. +1 +12 -lit +13 Hit 2/ 37 -2 27 +2 19Ul-Dec ember. February. March Expenditures 12 17 lh 20 13 10 lh 8 33 32 10 33 5 -2 -11 Comprises PWA revolving fund, and special deposits (net). Also Includes Agricultural Marketing Administration commodity food stamp transactions. Details not available. . .. 20 Means of Financing Cash Requirements (In millions of dollars) Amount required to be financed Fiscal year or month Total amount required to be financed Net budget deficit 1/ Set increase in General Fond balance Means of financing Bet expenditures in trust account s, increment on gold, etc. 2/ Het Total amount financed Increase in public debt decreaee in Oeneral Fund balance Bet receipts in trust accounts, Increment on gold, ate 2/ 1933 3.052 1,784 445 193 1* 4.6l6 2.896 1.720 1935 3.209 3.209 1936 5.390 "*.550 5.390 5.078 1937 3.1U9 3.1M9 3.l>t9 2.646 128 37* 1938 1.3* 1.38U 1.384 74o 338 306 1939 1+.16U 3.5>»2 4,164 3.275 19I10 3.611 3.6U 3.611 2.528 947 136 823 840 622 3.052 3.052 4,6l6 4.514 3.209 1,648 101 7*1 312 890 1941 5.99 * 5.103 742 148 5.99 1* 5.99* 1942 23,1*61 19.598 358 3.506 23.461 23,461 1941-December. 2,898 1.329 1.241 328 2,898 2,898 1942- January . 2.683 2.050 633 2.683 2.073 2.482 1.871 2.482 2.369 108 39 69 February. March 1 108 612 -126 2J 234 610 114 April. 3.184 3,05s 126 3,184 2.542 642 Hay... 3.648 3.391 257 3.648 3.609 39 June. 3.«52 2.037 179 1.635 3.852 3.852 U,7llt 4.413 296 4,683 4.628 4,798 3,404 October. 6,420 5.331 November. 5.761 5.761 December. 12. 054 3.799 7,461 Daily Treasury Statements. Excludes amounts for public debt retirement which are chargeable to the sinking fund, etc., under special provisions of law. 2j July August. . . September. Source: 1/ 4 4,714 4.714 5* 4,683 4,549 1,148 245 4,798 4.798 594 496 6,420 6.420 794 3.212 12,054 12,054 134 1,814 Comprises trust accounts, checking accounts of Government agencies, etc. increment on gold, seigniorage on silver, and miscellaneous funds and accounts. Increment on gold excludes expenditures for national bank note retirements. Net budget surplus. , 2/ 5.761 821 736 7 . ... 8 5 U 2 u U 21 Social Security Program Section I.- Budget Receipts and Expenditures Table 1.- Social Security Act (In millions of dollars) Receipts Gross receipts Social Security taxes Fiscal year or month Federal Insurance Contributions Act (Old-age insurance) Total Federal Unemployment Tax Act (Unemployment insurance) Lees amounts credited to Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund 37 Net receipts 1936 19U-3 51L.U 252.2 1937 1938 1939 6oi*.u 191*0 631-2 712.2 15H1 788. 191*2 1,015.6 igl*l-Dec ember. 19U2-January. February. March . . April May June 530.1* 60U.7 690.6 895-6 6 U.l 36.8 201.1* 5-2 11.7 l.U 3-3 1-3 2.1 36.1* 2.8 12.7 71.3 2.0 39.2 203-7 3-7 2.9 9-3 1.0 1*9- 2.8 8.5 181.1* 52.2 220.1 U-3 211.7 3.1 U6.6 239.8 . 179.3 3-5 1L.Q 73-U U.3 38.6 l*-7 September. -12.8 217. k 128.2 17H.5 126.9 5-6 213-0 October. November. December. 265.0 387.0 503.0 537.7 661.' 868.9 51-3 252-7 U.8 1*2.0 July August 57-8 90.1 100.9 107.5 97.7 119-9 "*3-9 231.1 3-5 "5 11*6.7 U7.1 5-1 201.1* 10.7 3-1 -9 1.2 2.6 8.7 1.0 Ul.l* 5-1 228.5 1.0 11.2 3.5 Expenditures Grants to States UnemployOld-Age Aid to Aid to ment compensation assist- dependent the adminischildren blind ance tration y 1936 1937 1938 1939 28.M 182.7 332-5 191*0 38U. 2 19U1 1*1*9.1* 191+2 50U.l1 31*3-3 .6 15.8 20.0 21.3 25-3 31-5 31-5 Public Health Service Social Security Board Administrative expenses Total Fiscal year or month 27-8 166.9 271.5 320.3 356.5 19-7 12l*.8 2.0 lU.' 25.5 31.0 1.0 U5.i1 6.2 1*15.2 1*69.6 182.2 208.8 227.6 26O.I 299.1 3- .9 9.1- i*.6 1*1.9 5.2 63.2 7.1 69.1* 8.0 58-9 58.3 63.0 70.3 191+1-December. 33-" 2.6 30.6 2U.8 191*2- January. 55-8 37-1 31-7 2.8 2.6 2.8 52. February. March 28.9 23.0 19.9 7.9 5.6 April May June U9-5 53-2 11.5 2-5 2.6 2-5 U6.6 50.2 8.7 28.8 32.6 7-7 6-3 >».3 .9 .1 July August. September. 78.8 Hi. 21.2 2.7 2.7 2.5 75-9 38-7 1*7.2 11.5 1.3 26.0 11.0 6.8 .8 13.1 3.3 2.9 .1* 3.5 October. . November. December. 6 3 .2 38.9 33-6 2.8 2-3 2-7 60.1 . Source: • 1/ 2/ 37 . . 3U.1 28.6 18. 1* 1*.2 .8 .6 .6 35.2 2U.8 8.2 1.0 1* 6.1* .7 30.7 2>*.9 2-7 .1* 36. Daily Treasury Statements. Less than $50,000. Formerly Title VIII of the Scclal Security Act. Formerly Title IX of the Social Security Act. Includes amounts equal to appropriations to Railroad Unemployment Insurance Administration Fund equivalent to amounts of taxes collected with respect to the period from January 1936 to June 1939, Inclusive, from employers subject to the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act (See Table 3 of Section I). Prior to January 1, 19U0, figures represent amounts transferred to the Old-Age Reserve Account. From January 1 to July 1, 191*0 "transfers" were made to the Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund. Subsequently receipts have been deposited in the General Fund of the Treasury and "appropriated" directly to the Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund. Amounts shown as transfers reflect deductions made for reimbursement to the General Fund account to cover administrative expenses, which are shown as expenditures in Section 11, Table I. Maternal Services Public Child and child for health welfare health crippled work services services children 2.U 7.8 8.9 8.0 9-U 10.8 ll.ll 1-3 .1 10.7 U.l 2.7 .2 2.1 1.0 l.U 1-5 1.5 5.5 5-9 2-7 3.0 3-3 U.O u.o 3."» .1 .1 .2 29.9 •3 .2 ,T U0.9 -36. 27.6 .1 .1 u.u 2-9 .8 .8 .11 ,8 .2 .u .1 .1 2.6 * .6 •5 • 3 .7 .8 • 5 195. 115. 215. 209. 322, 1.6 3.6 2.U Excess of expenditures 5./ 28. Ui.o 6/ 1.8 2.5 2.6 .6 .U .1 3.0 2.0 i .6 3-1 3.8 3-7 U.8 .U 12. it/ 1.0 Refund s of taxes • 9.5 3.2 .7 Department of Labor 5 .2 • •3 357.7 UU.2 U1.5 8.2 73-7 31.0 18.1 58.0 27.7 30.1 Includes only expenditures from appropriations made specifically for administrative expenses relating to the Social Security Act; namely. Social Security Board, Department of Commerce, and Department of Labor; and administrative expenses reimbursed to the General Fund of the Treasury under Section 201 (f) of the Social Security Act, as amended. Beginning July 1, 19^. includes also administrative expenses under the Wagner-Peyser Act. Excludes administrative expenses payable from other appropriations, principally for the following agencies: Bureau of Internal Revenue of the Treasury Department, and Public Health Service and Office of Education of the Federal Security Agency, Covered by appropriations by Congress, Second Deficiency Appropriation Act, fiscal year 193S, approved June 25, 193 s carried an appropriation of $UO,^6l,S86.1i3 for making refund to certain States of portions of Federal employers' tax for 10.36 collected under the Social Security Act. . .. . . 22 Social Security Program (Continued) - Section I.- Budget Receipts and Expenditures - (Continued) Table 2.- Railroad Retirement Act (In millions of dollars) Receipts Fiscal year or month Expend! tures Carriers' Taxing Act of 1937 Administrative expenses Total 1/ 1936 1937 1936 1939 •3 150.1 109.3 121.0 136.9 170.0 19W 19U1 19U2 ljUl-December.. 19^2-January. February. March . •3 •3 1-5 1U9-0 110.0 123.3 128.2 IU8.5 1-5 2.6 2-9 2.6 3.8 7.6 33-9 .8 1-3 32.0 U.2 • 1.1.6 • 7 .7 7 1.2 9-0 35-0 *} .6 .6 July August. . . September. 1.0 11.5 36.5 113.2 .6 7 .7 5 • 5 1.1 8.2 3U.0 • 5 . Source: • 5 • 5 2/ • 3 1.2 -1.1 107.1 •7 120.7 12U.U lUO.9 2-3 -8.7 -21.6 31.5 30.7 -3-5 -Uo.9 31-5 30.9 -8.5 -3U.5 112.6 112.2 -10.8 -36.O 5 33-5 • 5 .U U2.8 Dally Treasury Statements. Less than $50,000. Excess of expenditures taxes 1U6.U 5 April May June October. November. December. Refunds of -33.1 • .7 • Transfers to Railroad Retirement Account (trust account) 1/ 2J 32.8 -7.7 -U2.lt Includes only expenditures from appropriations made specifically for administrative expenses relating to the Railroad Retirement Act. Covered by appropriations from the General Fund of the Treasury. Table 3.- Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act-1 ' {In millions of dollars) Receipts Fiscal year or month 1936 1937 193s 1939 19MO 19U1 Expenditures Railroad unemployment insurance contributions 2/ t-9 6.8 8.5 19"*2 19Ul-Deceraber. 19U2-January. February. March . April May June July August.. September. . October. November. December. . Total Administrative expenses (Railroad Unemployment Insurance Administration Fund) jj Transfers to Railroad Unemployment Insurance Account, Unemployment Trust Fund U/ Excess of expenditures 5/ 6 .. 8 3 7 3 23 Social Security Program - (Continued) Section II.- Statements of Trust Accounts Table 1.- Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund^ (Cumulative from organization - In millions of dollars) Receipts End of fiscal year or month 1936 1937 193s 1939 191*0 191*1 191*2 191*2- July.. August September October. November December. Source: • 1/ AppropriaTotal tions by receipts Congress Expenditures Interest investments 267.3 782.7 1,199-6 1.792-1 2.536.2 3.502.8 265.0 765.O 1.155.0 1.705.0 2.393-1 3,288.8 3.552-2 3.764.0 3.768.1 3.338.1 2ll*.l 3.5"*9-8 211*. 2 3.553-3 211*. 9 3,812.2 4,043.4 3.597-2 3.828-3 3.831.8 215-0 215.1 215.9 14,01*7.7 2.3 17.7 Hi*. 87.1 1U3.1 211*. 1 Dally Treasury Statements. Less than $50,000. Includes transactions effected under the predecessor Old-Age Reserve Account. Total sxpenditures Old-age "benefit payments Unexpended balance Reimbursement Investments for administrative expenses 2/ 267.2 777-2 1,180.3 5-U 19-3 35-1 99-5 209.8 12.3 39-1 65.9 2,397.6 3,227-2 288-9 302.2 316.2 220.7 68.2 3.263-3 231. 70.1* 21*3.5 72-7 330-7 255-1* 31*5-1 267.3 279.3 5- * 1 19.3 1*7-5 138.6 275-6 359-6 2/ 1.7"*!*. 267.1 662.3 1.177-2 1.738.1 2,380.6 3,201.6 In General In disbursing Fund officer's account .1 .1 113.0 1-9 .1 3.0 6.1 10.8 5 6.2 5-2 20.1* 3,1*61.8 3.191.6 3,196.8 52-3 236.7 3.1*51.9 3,1*15.1 5- 1* 75-2 77-7 3A81.5 3.1*03.1 1*6.9 3. 69s. 3.393-1 275-7 31.5 29-5 80. 3,688.1 3.655.1* 5.3 27.1* Under Section 201 (f) of the Social Security Act amendments of 1939- Table 2.- Railroad Retirement Act 19.1* 28.4 31-5 2k Cash Income and Outgo of. the Treasury, by Major Classifications^ (la million* of dollar*) 25 CASH INCOME AND OUTGO OF THE TREASURY 1937 J 65 6.0 55 5.0 4.5 4.0 3.5 3.0 2.5 2.0 15 1.0 .5 5.0 4.5 40 3.5 3.0 2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 .5 -.5 w 1938 1939 1910 1941 1942 GENERAL FUND OF -26- THE TREASURY . . . , 27 Assets of the General Fund of the Treasury (In millions of dollar*) In* of fiscal year or aonth Total Bullion, coin, and currency Special deposits account of sales of Government securities Deposits in federal Reserve Banks Other deposits and collections 1933 1936 1935 1936 1937 1.103 3.033 2,016 2.936 2.709 186 51 97 118 862 141 837 I.85H 799 I.150 669 31 1.045 i.ouu 86; 1.863 1938 1939 i960 1941 1942 2,419 3.087 2,038 2.812 3.643 827 1.194 876 984 897 929 1,022 25U 1.024 603 611 776 805 661 1.679 52 95 105 143 265 1941-Dscsmbsr. 3.816 919 966 1.756 175 19^2- January.. February March . . 3.232 3.867 3.857 902 879 890 391 74s 1.750 2.05H 2.231 188 185 211 ,216 522 603 1.579 1.666 1.679 226 250 663 889 900 897 265 July August. . September 3.782 3.695 6,688 926 907 909 553 569 1,021 2.014 1.880 2.411 289 338 347 October. NoTsmber. December. 5.313 3.557 11.032 931 915 863 619 512 1.516 3.373 1.695 8,166 ,135 . April May June Source: ,198 525 37 55 58 55 390 487 Dally Treasury Statements, Balance in the General Fund of the Treasury (In millions of dollars) Balance Xnd of fiscal year or aonth Total assets Total liabilities Analysis of balance In the General Fund 1/ in the foneral fund Working balance Seigniorage .. 28 Analysis of Change in Balance of General Fund of the Treasury [[in Millions of dollars - Net increase or net decrease (-)j Working balance Change daring fiscal year or south Total change in General Fund balance Total working balance General and special accounts 1/ Public Trust debt accounts 2/ accounts 3/ Miscellaneous funds and accounts Checking accounts of Government agencies. 5/ etc. Seigniorage Increment on gold 5/ 5 1*1*5 -1.78U 3.052 -5 -818 * 1.720 908 -2.896 U.51U 2U -73>* 1935 -7"1 769 6/ -3.209 1.739 1/ 6U 637 1>*0 -ill 6/ 1936 8l*0 1,067 6/ ->*.550 5.»»75 2/ 3* 108 176 -1*03 6/ 193T -128 -70 -3.1>*9 2.7>*6 2/ 19 31" 1*0 -99 193« -33« -377 -1.38U 792 2/ 11 201* 90 -51 1939 622 537 -3.5>W 3.280 1/ 29 2 768 90 -5 191*0 -9 U 7 -997 -3,611 2.528 37 16 19U1 7U2 722 -5.103 5.99 1* 37 11 -ar 20 19*2 35* 3UI* -19.598 23,1*61 66 39 -3.625 l>* hlt 1933 193 1 1*9 I.2U1 1.2U0 -1.329 2,898 -189 . -610 -611 -2,050 2.073 30 16 -681 . 012 611 -1.871 2.369 11*7 1 -35 March -69 -70 126 39 -172 12 -75 April -6U2 -6U3 -3,058 2.5"*2 U7 15 -189 "87 -39 -39 -3.391 3.609 181 -9 -1*30 June 179 179 -2.037 3.852 -205 -11* -1.1*17 19Ul-Dec ember.. 19>*2- January. February July August September. October. -lUO 296 296 -U.U13 i*,71>* 55 20 -78 -13"* -13"* -U.628 I*. 51*9 197 10 -262 i.iUs 1,11*8 -3.U01* i*,798 -227 6 -25 -583 59"* 59U -5.331 6,1*20 60 27 November.. -1.811* -1.81U -5.761 3,212 271* 13 Wt9 Lee ember.. 7.U61 7.U61 -3.799 12,051* -290 Ul* -5U8 Source: • 1/ . Dally Treasury Statements. Less than $500,000. This la the net budget deficit. Szcludes amounts for public debt retirement which are chargeable to the sinking fund, etc. under special provisions of lav* This represents the Increase in the gross public debt, (See footnote Jj •) except as noted. Includes federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund, Unemployment Trust Fund. Railroad Retirement Account, Government Insurance and retirement funds and other trust funds. Comprises Public Works Administration revolving fund and special deposits (nst). Also Includes Agricultural Marketing Administration commodity food stamp transactions. Includes expenditures for retirement of national bank 6/ . 2/ y U/ 5/ notes. Jj 811 In the fiscal years 1935 an* 1936. $91 millions and $551* millions were transferred from increment on gold to the working balance In this statement, howfor retirement of national bank notes. ever, charges for retirement of national bank notes are reflected directly against Increment on gold, In the years during which the Inactive gold in the amount of retirements were actually made. $1,087 millions for the fiscal year 1937 Is considered as a part of the working balance general and special accounts for the purpose of this table. Sxpendlturee for the retirement of national bank notes from increment on gold for the fiscal years 1935 to 1939 (as shown below) are not reflected herein, but are reflected under Increment on gold as follows! 1935 - $91 millions, 1936 - $397 millions, 1937 - $99 millions, 1938 - $51 millions, and 1939 - $5 millions, total - $6*15 millions. The increases in the public debt shown in the table Means of Financing Cash Requirements for the above fiscal years will not agree for the reason stated above. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES -29- OUTSTANDING 30 Statement of the Public Debt and Guaranteed Obligations Outstanding (In million! of dollsj-i 1 42 . . . . 31 Composition of the Interest-Bearing Public Debt Interest-bearing public debt outstanding l/ (In millions of dollars) End of fiscal year or month Bills and certificates of Indebtedness Bonds 19331934. 19351936. 1937- 22,158 26.U80 193«. 193919U0. 19U1. 19U2. 36.576 39.886 27.61*5 32.989 35.800 223 16,510 1U,9 3 6 18,628 a, 322 11*, l*,5l*8 6.653 10,023 11,381 10,617 3.063 2.921 2.053 2.351* 2.303 Percent of Interest-bearing public debt Special Issues 1.558 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 69.1 70.6 72-3 67.8 323 396 1,151* 1,308 1.302 1.603 5.604 2.676 3.770 4.775 6,120 7.885 Bills and certificates of Indebtedness Bonds 6V. 62.4 54.0 56.5 59.6 20.5 25-1 36.3 3>*-5 29-7 25.0 18.2 15.1 11.8 Special issues 13.8 11.0 7-4 7.1 6.4 1-5 1-5 2-3 1-9 4.3 3.2 3.3 3.1 3.3 7.8 7-3 9-5 11.3 12.6 71.968 1*8,776 9.147 7.243 6,383 5.698 9.703 1941 -December. 57.>*5l 1*0,000 8,468 2,002 6,982 100.0 b9.6 14.7 3.5 12.2 1942-January February. March.. .. 59.531 61,895 1*2.078 1*4,305 UU.8l*7 8,288 8.398 8,107 2,101 2,002 1,652 7.063 7.190 7.333 100.0 100.0 100.0 70.7 71.6 3.5 3-2 2.7 11.9 11.6 72. 13.9 13.6 13.1 45.363 48.157 U8.776 8.315 8.670 9.703 3.560 3.76U 100.0 100.0 100.0 70.3 70.8 67.8 12.9 12.7 13-t 5- 1* li, 11 5,601* 7.358 7.518 7.885 10.0U6 12.095 6.759 8.873 10,829 8,125 8,262 8,509 100.0 100.0 100.0 67.5 66.1 63.U 13-1 12.8 14.1 8.8 10.9 12.6 10 6 10 2 85,81*7 51.765 53.680 5U.IH3 92.265 95.458 107,308 57.285 57.991 61*. 868 15.059 15.798 16.247 11.336 12.882 17.l6l 8.585 8.787 9.032 IOC 100.0 100.0 62.1 16.3 16.5 15.1 12.3 13.5 16.0 9.3 9.2 8.4 . April. May... June. 23,599 27.566 29,917 34,966 61,91*0 61*, 1*96 68,108 71.968 July August .... September. October. November. December. . Source: 1/ 1*2.376 1*8,387 76,691* 81,21*1* 10,1*28 £- 5 60.8 60.5 13."* 5-5 7-8 u.o 11. 8 It 11 9 ,9 Dally Treasury Statements. Does not Include securities Issued by Federal agencies and guaranteed by toe United States. Public Debt Receipts and Expenditures (In millions of dollars) Expenditures Becelpts Special Issues Adjusted Cash 9.392-0 9,160.9 5.715-9 8,958.0 6,198.6 sorrics bonds Exchanges 9.043.2 6.9U3.3 4.15s. 5 6.963.7 2.978.2 1.751-4 290.8 190.6 208.8 523.0 567.0 8,880.7 9,808.8 10,637.6 11,852.8 13.703.3 5,166.0 5.301.0 5.679.8 5,815.6 8.996.1 2.673.8 3.034.9 2,812.0 3.141.6 596.O 1.040.8 1.472.9 2.145.8 2,895-6 4,111.3 26U.5 648.8 559-5 1.001.3 791.7 1.554-7 535-U 757-8 1,507.6 57U.lt 6.645.1* 1937 9.589.1* 1938 1939 9,620.8 13,083-6 13,165.6 17.846.7 37.164.3 30,690.9 1941-December 547.1 3,282.5 1942-January February March 074.7 160.6 593-4 2,527-1 2.999-8 1.1*03.0 1U1.3 160.5 190.4 April May June 116.1* 3.051.3 4,119.1 5.214.4 64.9 180.7 3.996.4 690.7 5.359.0 533-7 670.0 1.729.8 July August September 277.0 578.3 268.5 193-7 290.0 563.2 1.029.3 3.370.0 534.6 973.2 3.278.6 October November December 929.4 729.9 102.7 223.3 273-2 1.509.O 3.517.9 3.589.0 1.462.2 3.496.8 3.560.3 19W 1941 1942 Source: • Daily Treasury Statements Less than $50,000. 300.0 210.9 l68.ii ,6*3.1 4.775-8 7.475-1 7,194.4 10,1*62.1 4.158.5 6.963.7 2.978.2 1.751- 1* 2.673.8 3.03M 2.158.5 2.567.1 2,812.0 3.141.6 596.0 Ui240.8 5.876.2 406.2 .2 5,008.1* 5,384.6 7.829-7 7,806.9 6,506.5 15.369.8 3,051.7 4.514-5 1,647.8 5.077-7 2,646.1 6.35U.6 4.719-5 4,305.1 5. 542.0 4,625.0 305-0 263.7 4U5.9 515-9 1.498.9 1935 1936 1.668.8 140.6 Excess of rooelpte Exchanges 9.697-1 13.583-0 13.125-5 14,120.8 1933 193 s* Special issues Public Issues Public Issues Fiscal year or month 48.6 19.7 9.068.5 11,1*77.7 1*06.2 .2 1*8.6 19.7 32 33 Statement of the Debt Position of the United States Government under Limitations Imposed by Section 21 of the Second Liberty Bond Act, as amended As of December 31, 1942 Total face amount which may be outstanding at any one time $125,000,000,000 Face amount outstanding as of December 31, 1942: Interest-bearing securities Bonds Treasury $1*3, Savings (maturity value) l/ 268,120,650 18,485,093,400 Depositary 129,603,000 Adjusted Service 724, 592,657 Total bonds $6g 607 409 707 . . , Treasury notes 21,163,71*7,300 Certificates of indebtedness I4.l48.967, 500 Treasury bills (maturity value) 6,626,982.000 Total interest -bearing securities $110, 5^7,106,507 Matured obligations on which interest has ceased Debt bearing no interest (United States savings stamps) 64, 918,100 221,340,388 , Total face amount of securities outstanding 110,833,364,995 Total amount of authorization unused as of December 31. 19^2 $ 14. 166.635,005 Approximate maturity value. The current redemption value of United States savings bonde. amounted to $1S,049, 803,916 on December 31. 1942. 1/ Reconciliation of the Debt Position under Section 21 of the Second Liberty Bond Act, as amended, With the Gross Public Debt of the United States as Shown in the Daily Treasury Statement As of December 31, 1942 Grose public debt outstanding $108,169,898,433 Total face amount of securities outstanding limited by Section 21 of the Second Liberty Bond Act, as amended Less: $110,833,364,995 Unearned discount on savings bonds (difference between maturity value and current redemption value) 3,435,289,484 $107,398,075,511 Add: Securities outstanding not subject to limitation under Section 21: Interest-bear inp- securities Matured obligations on which interest has ceased Debt bearing no interest $ 195, 969, 620 10,324,200 565, 529 , 102 771,822.922 Gross public debt outstanding $108,169,898,433 3* Computed Annual Interest Charge and Computed Rate of Interest on the Interest-Bearing Public Debt and Guaranteed Obligations (In millions of dollars) End of fiscal year or month ' ..... . . . 35 Maturity Schedule of Interest-Bearing Public Marketable Securities Issued or Guaranteed by the United States As of December 31, 1042 U (la millions of dollars) Detailed annual maturities Tear and month Fixedmaturity issues Description of security 2/ 19"*3 Feb.. Mar.. Kay.. Kay.. June. June. July. •»«. Sept. Oct.. Hot. . Treasury bills Certificates of 5/8* indebtedness A 2/iA3. 3A* Treasury note D - 3A5A3 /15A3. OCC I note 3A* A3. 5 Certificates of .65)6 Indebtedness C 5/1 A3.... l-l/8# Treasury note A 6/15A3...3-3/8^ Treasury bond 6/15A3-U7. 1-l/S* BTC note 7 TA5A3.... Certificates of 7/8* indebtedness B 8/1A3.... Treasury note 1* - 9A5A3.... 3-lA* Treasury bond - 10/l5A3->*5. Certificates of 7/8* indebtedness D - U/1A3. . Certificates of 7/8* indebtedness X 12/1 A3. 1-1/8)6 Treasury note B 12/15A3. Dec. A 1-3/816 Kar. Kar.. Apr.. Apr.. Kay.. Kay.. June. Sept. Sept. 1* Dec. "* j-iA* 77MC bond RFC note 629 1*51* 32U 1,609 279 l.Uoi 2.035 3.795 U2i \ 3/W EOLC bond FFMC bond Treaeury note Treaaury note Treasury note Series) Treasury bond A U/15/IA.U6... 5/lA'i-52-.. A 5/15A1*- *9. 6/15AU C 9/15M i . U16 283 9/15AU Sept. Oct.. Dec. Sec. 0- 635 1.037 . 2/15 A5 3/15A5 3/15A5 6AA5-U7... Kar.. Kar.. Apr.. June. June. Dec. snsM-ki. Dec. Conversion bond Treasury not* A Treasury bond 3-lA* Treaeury bond Treasury bond 3* , 3-l/s* Treasury bond 1-1/2* Treasury note B 12/15A5 531 1AA6.... 3/15A6.... 3/15A6-56. £/» Dec. . bond Treasury bond » 1-3A* Treaeury bond 2-1/2* Tree* ry bond Trees bond 2* * FJHC bond 3-lA* Treaaury bond Treaaury bond 2* Treasury bond 2* 3-1/8* Treasury bond 2-l/2* Treaeury bond Treasury bond 2* June. June. Sept. Dec. Dec. Dec. l/l A7.... . 2* 2* 2-1/2* 2* Total 2,31*1* bond bond bond bond 1.1*73 3.137 1,036 6.1*22 U. 51*8 6.682 1.651* J.l^ 1,687 755 1*5!* 1.21U 759 701 3/15/1*8-50. 3/15A8-5L 6/15A6-U8. 6/15 As.... 9/l5A«. 12/15A8-50. • . • 759 1,115 1,223 3,061 U51 571 2,910 5/15/ltH-lq. 835 6/15/1*6.1*9. 6/15A9-51. 9/15A9-51. 8 19 l.oiu 1,292 12/15/1*9-52- 1*91 12/15 A9-53. 1,786 2,098 12/15A9-51. 6,682 Treasury Treasury Treaeury Treaeury 2,1*23 3/15A8-50. 3/15/50-52. 9/15/50-52. 12/15 A8-50. 1,519 13 6/1A5-U7. 6/l5A3->»7. 9/l5A5->t7. 10/15 A7-52. 12/15 A7.... Total 1950-Mar.. Mar.. Sept. Dec. 5.299 3,261 3.512 3* 6.12U 1.036 819 6/15A6-U9. Total 19"t9-Kay. 5.209 1.519 6/l5A6-l*8. 12/15/U6 r.777 1,1*01 1*89 u/isAiJk. 7lU Treaeury bond 2-3A* Treasury 1.969 16 503 3.780 Conversion bond EOLC bond H 3-3/8* Treaaury bond 2-3A* Treasury bond U-lA* Treaaury bond Treasury bond 2* ** Mar.. June. June. Sept. 1,1*01 (Hat. Defenee Total. 19l*8-Kar. 755 1,211* . 3,808 3* 1* U.26U 5"l 12/15A5 Total. 19U7-Jan. June. June. Sept. Oct.. 2.53 * Ul2 718 1.606 10/15A3-U5... Total. ig"*c-Jan. 2.531* 1.519 779 835 (Hat. Defense 12/l5/¥(-5l». Treaeury note A 1-1A* Treasury note HOLC bond H Treasury bond 3-lA)6 Treasury bond 2-1/2)6 Treaaury bond 3A* Treasury note B Series) 6.798 571 1 1-1/8)6 CCC note 19.170 95 . V15/UU Total. 1945-J eb. Kar.. Mar.. June. 21,025 515 3/l5/>A-6l». D 1.855 UU 2/lAU. 3/15, 3/15AU. W 3-iA* Treasury bond maturity Issues plus callable Issues classified by year of final maturity 1,506 19.170 FFHA note B Treasury note B final Fl xed-maturl ty Issues plus callable issues classified by year of first call 1,5*8 66 289 Total 19M-*eb. First call Total annual aaturl ties Fixed-maturity 6,627 . Dec. Callable Issues classified by year oft I.65I* 1,115 1.963 1,186 571 3.1"*9 (Continued on following page) 1,687 ....., 36 Maturity Schedule of Interest-Bearing Public Marketable Securities Issued or Guaranteed by the United States a/ As of December 31, 1942 - (Continued) (Id millions of dollar*) Total annual maturities Detailed annual maturities Tear Deecriptlon of security 2/ and month Fixedmaturity issues 1951-Mar... June. June. Sept Sept.. Sec... Deo... Sec... . 2-3 /1*56 Treasury bond Treaeury bond 25* 2-3/1*56 Treaoury bond Treasury bond 2$ Treasury bond 356 2-1/1*56 256 256 Flret call Treasury bond Treasury bond Treasury bond 6/15/51-5"*. 1.627 9/15/U9-51. 9/15/51-55. 12/15/51-53. 12/15/51-55. 755 1.118 510 T.292' 2,098 12/15A9/51. U.011 2-1/2/6 Treasury bond 3/15/52-5't. Treaeury bond EOLC bond 2-l/UJt Treasury bond 2-1/256 Treasury bond I+-I/I+56 Treasury bond 3-1/856 Treasury bond 3/15/50-52. 5/I/UU-52. 6/15/52-55. 9/15/50-52. 10/15/U7-52. l2/l5/ *9-52. 3$ Dec Dec. 12/15/1*1*- 5>t. 2-1/1*56 1*56 Treaeury Treasury Treasury Treasury bond bond bond bond Treasury 2-1/256 Treasury 2-1/1*56 Treasury 2-3/1*56 Treasury bond bond bond bond 2-1/1*56 256 356 Dec. 256 June. Sept. 3-3/1*56 2.90U 681 3,687 2,611 3.>*91 2,1*31 1,170 919 1,1*1*9 1,627 681 1,037 3,687 2.611 3/15/55-60. 6/15/52-55. 6/15/53-55. 9/15/51-55. 12/15/51-55. 1,501 725 755 510 2,611 1956-Kar,. Mar.. 2,901* 1,02"* 6/15/51-5^. 6/15/5^-56. 2-7/856 Treasury bond 725 1,786 1,118 681 1955-Kar. June. June. Sept. 5,178 725 725 Treaeury bond Treasury bond Treasury bond 2-3/1*56 Dec. 1* 1 3/15/52-5't. 5,178 1*91 6/15/53-55. 12/15/ *9-53. 12/15/51-53. 2-1/216 Treasury bond 2. 526 1,186 759 Total 195U-Mar. June. June. 5,628 1.501 2.52 Treasury bond 2-1/256 TreaBury bond 2-1/1+56 Treasury bond l»,011 1.963 779 1 256 5.628 1,021* Total 1953- June. Dec. fixed-maturity Issues plus isBues plus callable issues callable Issues classified by year classified by year of final maturity of first call Fixed-maturity 1.223 l,0l6 6/15/U9-51. 256 Sept. Oct.. Final naturlty 3/15/1*8-51. Total 1952-Mar.. Mar.. May.. June. Callable iasuee classified by year oft 3. >*91 US9 3/15/1*6-56. 3/15/56-58. 6/15/5H-56. 9/15/56-59. 'i,' 1*1*9' 681 982 2.1*31 1,170 1957 1958-Mar. June. 2-1/276 Treasury bond 2-3/U56 Treaeury bond 1,1*1*9 3/15/56-58. 6/15/58-63. 919 919 Total 1,1*1*9 1959-Sept. 2-3/1*56 Treasury bond 9/15/56-59. 982 I960- Mar.. Dec.. 2-7/856 Treasury bond 3/15/55-60. 12/15/60-65. 2,611 2-3/1*56 Treasury bond 1,1*85 1,1*85 Total Panama Canal bond 1961-June. 356 1962- June. 2-1/256 Treasury bond 6/15/62-67. 1963-June. Dec. 2-3/1*56 Treasury bond 6/15/58-63. 12/15/63-68. 2-1/256 Treasury bond - 6/1/61.... 2,611 SO 1,1*85 2,611 50 50 2,118 919 2,827 2,827 Total 982 919 2,827 919 3/15/U4-6U. 95 95 Treaeury bond 12A5/6O-65. 1,1*85 1,1*85 2-1/256 Treaeury bond 2-l/2)6 Treasury bond 6/15/62-67. 9/15/67-72. 1961»-Mar. 3-lA)6 FFMC bond 1965-Dec. 2-3/!*)6 1966 1967-June. Sept. 2,716 Total . 2- 1/256 Treasury bond - 12/15/63-68. 1972-Sept. 2- 1/256 Treaeury bond 9/15/67-72. 1966-Dec. 2,118 2,716 2,118 2,716 2,118 2,827 2.827 2.716 2,716 1969 1970 1971 Source: l/ 2/ Daily Treaeury Statement, and reports to the Treasury. Ixcludee postal savings bonds and federal Housing Administration debentures. It ehould be noted that callable issues appsar twice in this column, once in the year of first call and again Callable issues with In the year of final maturity. respect to which a definite notice of call has been made, however, are listed as fixed maturltiee. The abbreviations refer to the following corporations! Home Owners' Loan Corporation, Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Commodity Credit Corporation, Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, and Federal Public Housing Authority, 37 Offerings of Marketable Issues of Treasury Bonds, Notes, and Certificates of Indebtedness Since January 1, 1939 (In millions of dollars) Date of, an- nouncement XI 38 Offerings and Maturities of Treasury Bills, Beginning December Bate of nev Issue or of maturity of old lssus 1, 1941 .. ..... 39 Sales of United States Savings Bonds Table !•- Summary, by Series (In millions of dollars) .Analysis of net change fiscal year or nonth Amount outstanding end of fiscal year or uonth l/ Hat change daring fiscal year or south Gros Total funds received Adjust!) en t of sales reported to fund* receiyed 2/ All series 4/ 62.0 316.1 799.6 1.237.7 1,868.1 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 19U0 19U1 2,90i*. 7 l*,3li*.o 19lt2 10,188.2 194l-Dece»ber. 1942-January. . February. March April Hay June July August. . . . September October. . NoTember. December. 1935 1936 1937 '938 ^39 i94o 1: 1 V 19^1-recember.. 1942-January. . February. March April May June July August .... September. October, . BoTeober. December. Accrual Sales reported 2/ of redumption Tallies ... 5 .. . .. . . ... 1 5 8 U **0 Sales of United States Savings Bonds Table 1.- Summary, by Series - (Continued) - (Continued) (In millions of dollarB) Analysis of net change Amount outstanding Fiscal year or month end of fiscal year or month 1/ Net Gross sales change during fiscal year or month Redemptions Accrual Adjustment Total funds received of sales reported to funds received 2/ of reported 2/ Original purchase price 2./ redemption values Interest accrued if Series E 203.1 3,670.8 19U1. 1912. 3.167.7 203.1 3.526.3 +203.1 203.1 -15.3 r 3.5 l»l.6 1911-December. 1.133.6 +338.0 3U1.1 -6l.5 102.6 19U2 -January. February. March. 1.798.1 2.191.5 2,519.9 661. 393.1 667. 1 • 398.0 337.6 31.9 667.U 366.1 327.5 . . April. May. June. 2,836.6 3,218.9 3,670.8 . . 328.1* 1*21.9 326.7 U21.8 133.2 316.7 I12.3 r 10.1 -6.8 +5.1 r +11.2 r 7.7 13.5 3.1 2.9 2.9 ".5 9.2 1.5 9.2 9.9 9.9 .8 10. I* 10. .7. 12.0 11.9 500.5 1.0 r 1*1*0.5 .7 .7 lU.g 19.0 22.5 11.8 19.0 22.5 r 583.6 28.1 32.0 28.1 51*0.3 71*2.2 .8 1.5 -16.it p 3.8 1*3.8 1,165.1 1.600.8 5,088.8 1*9"*. 3 508.1 135.7 1*51*. 1*88.0 509.9 -31.6 October. November. December. 5.726.3 6,237.1 6,923.2 637.5 511.1 661*. 8 81.3 +685.8 5U1.6 725-8 19U1. 66.6 19^2. 1*98.9 +66.6 +132.3 66.7 I3I.9 -8.3 -2.0 75.0 "J7.0 igUl-December. 207.3 33.1 33.3 -I6.8 50.0 19^2-January. February. March. 28U. 6 77.3 336.0 376.7 +51.1* -6.0 +12.0 10.7 77.6 51.8 Ul.l U.l* 83-5 39.8 36.6 1*16.3 + 39.6 1*0.0 1*58.1* U2.1 12. 198.9 +10.5 ll.O 1.8 + .8 -.8 1*1. 572.2 623.8 6g1.0 +73.3 +51.6 60.2 73.7 52.3 60.8 -8.1* 69. 7 1*1*.2 60.3 60.6 11.1 +2.9 "9. 5 . 60.0 3.1 »19.1 . . 60.0 333.1 U16.5 : August. September. July 1.5 +1.2 5/ 5/ Series F . . April. May. June. . July AugU9 1 . . . . September. October. November. December. 788.6 853-9 +1*1*. +65.3 66.0 191*1. 39"*.0 19!t2. S.'*l 1*.3 391.0 2,020.3 391.6 2,032.1 1911-December. 1,182.8 19l*2-January. 1.197.2 I* 153.5 311.1 1*1*. -1.6 3.9 -.6p -56.8 +1.3 Hi. 75. he. 1*1 9 66 6p 151. 2,027.8 151.2 -17.2 201.1 -62.6 +73.6 378.2 179.8 156.1 February. March. 1,71*9.3 252.2 1.926.9 177.6 Aorll. May. June. 2,089.2 2,256.9 2,1l1.3 +162.2 +167.8 +157.1 I63.8 170.1 159.7 1.5 -7.5 162.1 160.3 167.2 August. September. 2,730.8 2,918.5 3.099.7 316.5 187.6 319.1 191.0 181.0 -9.1 +10.0 -29.0 328.1 181.1 213.0 October. November. December. 3.306.1 3.150.3 3.669.5 206.1 209.6 118.2 222.1 +10. 1 r . . . July . . . . . . 181.3 +111.2 +219.2 23.1 +9.8 2.9 38.2 315.6 253.1 179.2 . 2.9 169.2 r 6.7 111. 5 -3-5 p 225.9 p .5 1/ 5/ 5/ 5/ a .... . in Sales of United States Savings Bonds - (Continued) Table 2.- Sales Reported by Series, Classified by Denomination Sales In Billions of dollars at Issue prlos fiscal year or month denomlnations Percentage distribution of sales Dsnomlnatlon Total all $25 $50 «100 $500 $1,000 $5,000 $10,000 Total all denominations $25 7.1 6.5 20.1* 17.2 9.6 23.1 Denomination $50 $100 $500 $1,000 Series I 19X1 1/ 19U2 r 203.1 3.5X1.6 1U.U 607.7 13.3 3x1. X02.6 U9.9 39.« 667."» 72.1 February r. March 366.1 327.5 52.6 66.2 55.1 33.0 33.8 April Kay r June x 333-X X16.5 419.1 76.O 105.1* 127.3 35.5 47.2 50.5 July August r September. 500.5 440.5 5X1.X 152.6 162.3 192.9 October r. November. . December p. 583-6 5X0.3 742.2 a7.X 19Xl-December. . 19<*2-January . . 1941 1/ 1942 1941 -December. 75.0 >»37-0 . 1942-January Zj February. March . April May June July August September. October r. Hovember. December p. . 210.2 265.2 ui.u 817.7 643.4 93.U 1,131.0 100.0 100.0 96.3 81.0 135.6 100.0 12.1* 9.9 135.2 86.U 79.2 138.9 68.8 56.5 266.1 125.2 91.8 100.0 100.0 100.0 10.8 14.4 20.2 8.2 9.0 10.3 80.6 101.8 100.7 ft 57.X 87.0 97.X 83.I 100.0 100.0 100.0 22.8 25.3 30.4 59.0 57.7 69.1 114.6 98.9 120.3 69.U 51.3 67.I 104.8 70.3 91.9 100.0 100.0 100.0 75.8 73-1 100.1 126.8 117.3 163.3 69.9 61.5 92-5 93.5 78.2 121.1 100.0 100.0 1*0.7 100. 37.3 38.9 35-7 20.0 18.2 46.0 31.9 23.9 20.1 33.7 20.3 23.6 20.8 18.8 17.3 39.9 34.2 28.0 21*. 2 10.6 11.3 12.1 21*. 2 24.5 24.0 16.3 15.5 13.7 26.1 23.4 19.8 11.8 13.1 12.8 22.9 22.4 22.2 13.9 11.6 12.4 20.9 16.0 17.0 13.0 13-5 13.5 21.7 12.0 11.4 12.5 16.0 21.7 22.0 IX. 5 16.3 $5,000 $10,000 .. . . . . te Sales of United States Savings Bonds (Continued) - Table 3.- Sales Reported by Series, Classified by States PART A - SERIES E (In thousands of dollars at issue prices) Fiscal year ljjltl 191*2 191*1 19U2 Apr. Jan. July May Aug. Sept. i/ Alabama Arizona Arkansas 1.381 711 91*0 21,1*04 California Colorado Connecticut 9.920 1.793 3.943 260,522 1*69 28.996 10,313 2l*,8l*5 77.543 3.234 1.154 2.393 5.32k 1,840 3.715 2.702 958 2,246 2,1*60 2.713 1.040 2,118 3.924 1.418 2.992 k,513 970 2,107 30.210 3.213 8,685 51,634 24,688 2,189 7.232 21.739 2.584 7.296 28.900 2.795 9.199 31.13? 2,844 13,613 31,921 2.105 8,691 863 3,608 >*.373 1,11*9 2.573 10,1*30 2,522 6.238 1,655 3.202 5.75k 1.759 3.653 5.912 1,660 3.643 33.435 3,ki2 9.948 40,909 3.933 10,306 1*4,722 k.67k 16,227 36,422 3.675 11,683 1,124 k,760 l,7lk 1*31* U, 728 481 14,5.63 5.749 2,613 5.359 5.248 2.039 5.596 5.425 1*21 6,169 1,820 38.701 5.896 2.218 6.671 1,626 2,924 37.157 3.306 11,180 103 5.262 1,1*22 Diet, of Columbl 2,592 2,1*87 7.629 34.847 39.555 892 4,113 Florida 4,1*20 1.217 5.531 7,048 k,l*07 753 3.330 4,206 756 3.k70 4,443 909 3.767 k.979 1.037 4,423 k.26§ Georgia Idaho Illinois 1,61*2 35.61*2 9.8UO 282.019 3.822 1.335 29,828 6,5*0 1.531 52.726 3.450 949 27.933 2.995 908 26,688 2.958 1.047 25.55k l*,721 1*85 1.39? 35.79k 4,282 1,132 32,854 38,891 5.007 i.k37 33,598 1*4,615 6,764 2.279 39.776 8,302 6,077 3,608 12,860 7.710 5,880 4,628 7.866 9.9k7 3.847 7.560 9.283 2.999 9.961 9.8U6 3.912 10.79k 10,752 k.158 11.801 11,056 4,680 11,112 9,729 5.269 14,440 10,908 6.41U 15,121 10,719 6,838 15.291 10,67? 7.814 3.8U1 4,343 1.855 6,1*91* 3.622 3.776 1.930 3.k67 3.728 1.558 3.051 3.190 1.688 1*.0S6 k.399 k.757 2.131 5.6k3 5.886 4,971* 6.876 3.145 4,923 2,22k 5.139 5.663 2,209 6,'90U 2,1*07 5.053 5.993 2,411 11*. 9.735 27.196 25.79k 5.512 l6,f3U l6.15k k,095 12,525 15.781 k.103 12.956 16,202 5,052 15,863 20.965 23,656 6.55k 18,126 25,690 6,246 18,212 19.790 9,1*1*4 10,1*43 2,1*51* 8,952 2.519 10.236 81b Delaware 14.737 Indiana Iowa Kansas - 2.743 1.879 Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan 3,61*1* . Minnesota Mississippi MiSBOUTl 1,821* 1,083 17,71*6 1*8,91*1* 160,150 6.747 596 16,376 3. 62"* 71,181 22.973 94,800 6.603 2.453 12.387 I2.5k7 4,606 15.687 7.122 2,678 8,856 6.893 2, 28U 8.244 7.659 2.130 8.235 8.898 2.632 11.287 10,961 3.09k 11.067 17.710 26,045 4,340 2.616 2.387 605 2.950 4,161 821 1.787 2.738 k75 1,823 3,058 1.633 3.213 1*19 379 1,827 3,266 513 1,706 3.037 501 2.232 3.656 656 2,300 31,895 1,128 14,076 609 1.015 13.816 826 1,1*03 16,066 802 1.509 17.298 763 18. 505 771 ll*9 595 11,742 1,046 9,901* 160, 538 21,1*1*7 2.907 4,699 828 2.470 3.970 939 1.600 16,688 880 1.825 22,961 881 2.298 23.368 1,130 1.749 19.738 989 72.759 8,915 1,614 77.242 8,532 1,748 70.133 9.35k 2.566 31,969 5.530 6.978 30.987 k.673 6,289 61,589 k.332 1.298 46,954 3,824 1.130 52.935 3.669 1.113 57.239 6,163 1.476 57.763 5.090 1.3H 1.575 5k,990 5,944 1.306 10,886 2,302 190,262 17.680 3.197 k,383 17.556 3.025 3. 318 17.537 2,892 3.079 23.850 4,210 k.165 22,799 3.789 k.571 27.876 3k, 072 k.Un k.671* 37. 39 1* 37,244 6,783 6.71k 31.152 3.15>» 21,311 4,863 3.713 6.337 5.67k 5,020 6.956 283.679 24.268 18.757 35.451 5k. 1*09 27.01*2 36, 801 3.30k 1.738 2.741 2.523 3.005 2,668 3.305 3.091 35.058 3,57k 3,002 1*2,235 4.156 2,741 28,823 2.366 2.209 32.11*9 1.919 25.856 2.467 1.897 3L763 2,1*61 14,152 46,351 5.477 3.740 42,511 3.380 3.911 11.783 36.734 126.054 1.293 3,888 14,690 1,851 6.990 21,952 1,212 3.640 12.362 1.270 3.502 12,161 1.392 3.138 11.089 1.6U7 4,841 15,266 1,1*58 1.685 6,591 16,791 l,35k 5.593 15.202 1,605 1.600 k.676 13.775 7,1*1*4 19 807 6,755 20,384 2.076 6.771 19,667 1,042 636 7.627 1,905 1,533 10,260 1.017 1.059 5.544 917 613 k.865 953 688 5.381 1.339 788 2.319 9.919 7.550 56.199 1,114 766 7.095 l.k63 967 8, 160 1.507 844 8,291 1.655 872 9.903 2.169 1,300 10,291 1.95k 942 10.390 3.778 1,187 4, 607 339 57.921 27,642 77,668 7.066 5.124 3.913 9,005 1.007 9.070 518 14.029 1.275 6,883 2,882 7.575 701 5.579 2.522 2,1*70 7.569 3.211 10.527 9.025 3.846 11,1*02 9.177 3.338 10.358 779 869 831 9.273 4,085 11,213 1.098 11.783 4.834 12.524 1.345 10,904 4,581 11,437 1,006 128 356i 306 5911 577r 100 592*1 6471 648 1,1*61* 626 166 155 4,824 117 5.285 387 548 80 210 309 2 li*. 1*1*3 1,1*78 87I* 1*1*9 1.707 8,717 1*71* 1*86 34,1*82 2,960r 315 16,609 l,72o 91 14 Alaska Canal Zone Hawaii Puerto Eico Virgin Islands. Other possessions . Unallocated Total 2,264 4,569 865 1,21*6 . . 61*3 1*19 130,656 7.k6l 1.9k6 . Washington West Virginia. Wisconsin Wyoming 11,120 3.899 13,111 32.477 902 . Utah Vermont Virginia 10.758 3.57? 11.97k 68,179 4.962 1,361 k75 . 11.203 2.776 12.586 6.978 . . 3k.U5 587.179 42.297 11,394 Ohio Oklahoma South Dakota. Tennessee Texas 7.163 16. 479 582 1,1*92 Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. South Carolina. 7.396 20,651* 3k. 366 6.775 17.850 21*3 1*1*, Oregon 5.596 16,1*02 3.136 1,410 16,092 672 . New York North Carolina. North Dakota. . k.627 2.179 11*1,196 1,381* . 5,868 2.7>»5 901 New Hampshire. New Jersey New Mexico 9,1*60 9.110 8.108 7.1*83 Montana Nebraska Nevada 35.310 34.293 36.799 1.835 . 76.661 69.558 2S5 1,1*72 203.098 3.541.55 * 402.585 1 5. 333 23 11 7.5U 684 l*33r 106 1.167 211 15 5.192 7,12k 712 353* 4,236 163 14 7.136 8.208 3.089 9,280 737 1*8 5r 165 k.605 1S l l*V 1.791 909 7k,931 6,1*1*3 2.653 , 2a 130 3.838 164 2 5 350 17 813 1,1*23 1.500 2,566 160 10 6.163 621 13 17 1,714 2,226 500.456r 44o,467r 54l,l*08r 583,552 540,350 1* 35 263 553 667.407r 366,055r 327.49 5r 333,k44r 4l6,450r 419.072J (Continued on following page) .. . *3 Sales of Unitad States Savings Bonds - (Continued) Table 3.- Sales Reported by Series, Classified by States - (Continued) PART B - SERIES F AND C- COMBINED (In thousands of dollars at Issue priceB) Fiscal year l°Ul I9U1 19 us 19lt2 Apr. July May Aug. Sept. Dec. 1/ P 1.921 778 1.2U6 1>57 52U 8UU 2.552 UlU I.2U3 1.250 2.629 U55 1,658 2,897 10.391 13.1U5 1,898 5.38U iu.uou 2.723 5.020 15,026 1.82U U.725 ll.gUl 1.378 3.736 lU.OOl 2.316 5.585 I.UU9 1,533 1,752 1.272 3.321 3.716 907 1,817 1.766 969 802 1.735 I.9U6 1.091 1.95? 2.70U 1.137 1.996 3.796 2.118 179 19.U0U 3.965 770 33.306 i,°us 535 20,568 3.U39 3U0 23.390 2,066 U69 15.72U 9,?lU 3.399 UU5 20.757 1,163 5.289 3.96U 1.127 8.063 6,115 2.675 5.U55 3.751 1,869 7.082 6.075 3.12U 5.3U2 3.U01 2,306 3.5U5 2.9U8 2.077 5.892 5.61U 2.7U1 2.170 1.U60 1.2U1 1.893 1.75U 1,826 1.519 1.U26 1.197 U.601 2.831 2,310 3.591 2.297 1,261 2,809 5.956 1.235 2.67U 2.683 1.253 2.U97 2,071 1,009 3.177 5,005 1.6U6 3.550 10,389 3.583 3.U72 12.757 5.012 2,923 11.U85 U.596 3.507 11,809 7.120 6.68U 27.111 9.U73 2.892 12,873 7.778 U.321 9.U51 S.80U U.152 10.9U0 7.201 2.996 9.UUU U.88U U.278 13.119 9,088 U.229 1.279 5.U32 3.U92 I.1U8 U.8U1 u.ouo 1.290 5.575 3.527 956 6.850 2,902 8U7 6.1U2 7.791 I.U31 9.073 U.U58 1,265 U.922 U.970 1.233 6.093 U.076 1.206 5.728 3.57U 1.330 U.680 U.951 2,887 6,sUg 1.057 3.662 380 619 1.528 369 982 139 371 1.107 U90 1,282 159 70 882 2.U83 UU3 558 1.275 228 677 1.931 357 762 1.U70 529 895 1.517 U96 815 1.227 30U 2.696 17U 850 10,871 371 2.717 1U.U9U 3,226 900 8.10U 3.206 1,738 11,166 933 1,080 8.U69 2U8 S6U 6,502 333 5U8 8.70U 15U 1.630 1U.206 856 6.2U5 107.721 8.572 1.131 U9.5>»3 36,U3 26.07U 7.515 56,658 1,908 32U 3.296 1.50U 1.77U 2.239 U6.779 1,683 U90 U6.275 1.855 uio U6.U56 1,65s U19 22.U66 2.325 2.522 119,098 16,537 22,095 13.6UO 2.151 1,811 22.U61 3.131 3.873 9.59U 1.753 1.2U9 7,680 1,006 U.735 ICU72 1.U7S 1.315 ll.UlU 1.777 1,272 U9.5U7 5.92U 1,621 2U3.285 28.06U 9.U59 2U.227 3.55U 95U Ul.707 U.622 1.576 21,582 3.19U 9U2 lU,607 2, 861 1.298 20.9U9 1.755 992 19U 3.128 10,323 3.077 18.U81 5U.196 302 1.550 7.UU5 U95 u.oio 10.611 258 .233 .378 U87 2.399 3.157 350 U.988 Utah Vernont Virginia 1,000 1,011 U.532 5.019 5.8U2 2S.01U 1UU U29 8U2 U98 U.8S3 8U6 1.502 5.U67 772 5U0 1.927 UU5 1,890 Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming 6,268 1.U92 8.U91 25,898 11,780 U2.205 3.690 2,621 1.86U 5.107 358 5.123 1,980 8.U2U 1.007 1.81U 837 3.U25 736 50U 5.882 U72 26 507 53 31 92 267 38 8U6 67 • 2 50 1.U86 617 2,207 706 5.36U lU0,602 18,302 59.S9U 15.550 1.377 5.636 2.52U 5,166 3.379 11.910 23.2U7 22.219 2,878 291 59.605 17.982 7.339 202. 0U1 Kansas 6.285 U.U98 2.U59 U5.123 30,676 1U.US6 Kentucky Louisiana Maine U.356 2.U77 3.97U Maryland Massachusetts .... Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Diet, of Columbia Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire. New Jersey New Mexico . New York North Carolina. North Dakota . . Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina. . South Dakota Tennessee Texas 663 999 1.270 280 2.7U1 1,281 U20 675 1.U02 3UU 812 1.276 39U 653 5.399 550 1,019 28.663 U.95U 9.909 lU.132 1.U52 U.291 8.U16 1.392 3.693 10.276 1.631 5.36U 11,198 1,388 6, SOU 10,751 1.U53 5.399 993 3.552 2.U79 2.037 U.023 U.198 1.U88 2.112 2.U52 9U9 2.511 1.916 717 1.673 1.955 656 I.U76 1,800 1,896 1.551 13.2UU 1.9U0 1.838 15.939 1.357 U51 13.U9U 1.759 UU3 21.377 2.903 2,171 U0.682 U.OSU 3.131 1.378 8.312 U.725 2,198 3.2U1 2.535 2,065 U.U8U 2.?56 1.U99 U,lU2 3,791 1^062 U.226 3,260 2U,Rl6 2I.65I 16,570 1.938 1.798 1.U77 3.979 3.523 2.73U 3.67U 6,922 1.270 1.779 1.569 1.920 6,800 35.087 13.928 U0.093 lUU.199 65.0UO U.050 12.US0 8,381 7.503 25,680 11,060 U.259 9.U3U 5.938 9.770 973 23.952 U9.069 10,061 68,651 U.396 7U1 7.399 9.655 1.975 9.986 612 3.523 35U 6.322 lU.132 2.3U9 582 1,078 207 1,896 20.U00 Ul 5 11,090 93.399 9.03U 1U1.8U2 2.338 962 580. U33 2.393 950 1.02U 13.099 U.232 13.738 1.232 U78 20.UO2 3. 90S 1U.937 501 Alaska 20 Canal Zone Hawaii Puerto Rico Virgin Islands Other possessions 95 . Unallocated Total Source: p r • 1/ U7 3 . 3U 553 .132 279 2.0U0 1.699 2.637 63U I.9U0 855 3.552 160 73 667 3U 128 9U2 2UU 19 139 271 86 677 6 6 86 369 77 U6l U.768 1UU 1.531 526,361 2.U6U.772 251. U69 U6L697 Reports of gross sales, Preliminary. Revised. Less than $500. Sales of Series E, F, and G bonds commenced May 279 7 5 6U 13 277 2.077 58U 219.578 192. 7U5 1, 19Ul. 200,523 15. 881 21 283 , 2.393 508 269 •<91 3.28U 2,538 960 996 9.838 509 8.771 359 507 868 8.167 686 92.319 3.586 1,076 UU.915 2,021 685 62,776 5.136 715 35.201 3.120 732 TO.032 2.7U5 757 5U.236 3.836 suo 9.887 1.273 l.UsU 23.133 2.973 3.6U1 12.26U 1,617 2,020 15,066 2.103 2.527 12,025 1.3U7 2.7U1 9.699 1.UU8 2,131 20.72U 2,0lU U.389 20.685 1.U97 605 20,058 2,225 902 3U.117 3.695 1.761 19.817 2.262 1.U13 25.071 1,661 1.783 21.793 1.557 1,2«9 20.8U1 1.815 1.387 25.937 1.852 1,683 300 1.679 6,268 276 1.U20 5.679 682 3.997 11.003 506 2.U13 6,581 520 581 3.089 8.698 2,888 7.289 859 IS? 6U1 97s 3.293 9.777 638 565 2.2U7 519 380 2.667 680 792 U.U87 38U U9U 2.6U6 500 U39 U.02U U73 538 3.971 U65 357 3.27U 579 5.932 2.510 757 2.873 186 2,170 1.329 U.909 232 U.628 1.839 S.1U6 2.733 ) 062 5.530 303 3.38U 1.27S 6.93U U38 3.053 1.30U 5.097 2S6 3,008 1.291 3.709 502 3.607 2,063 6,839 570 11 uo 98 75 373 6U2 2.5U9 127 178 1.500 180 92 U9 985 170 119 1.2U3 13 15 v 218,692 183,388 292,501 201.955 209. 08U 5U6 65r 1.577 125 1.791 2.UU0 U03.735 229. U691 1.176 282,261 576 1.095 11.879 675 U7l 57 555 kk Participation in Payroll Savings Plans For War Savings Bonds-^/ 9 .. . . . .. . *5 Sales of United States Savings Stamps Table !•- Summary (In thousands of dollars) Analysis of net change Aaount outstanding end of fiscal year or aonth l/ fiscal year or month Het change during fiscal year or aonth \J Gross sales Total funds received Adjustment of sales reported to funds recelTed Redemptions l/ Sales reported 1/ 19Ul 2/ 19*2 5.29>» 5. 1*3 166,31*1 +161. 048 39.U3U 19.006 1942-January... February. March 68.595 93.932 115.857 29.161 25. 337 21,925 April 17.762 May June 133.620 152.217 166,341 +18.597 14,124 July August. . September. 180,972 187,618 19U.010 lU.631 October. November. December. 206.044 215.805 194l-December. . . 6,087 308.621 25.657 6.651 169 38.6U9 1*0,599 12.007 13.313 18,676 >*0.173 22,1*10 47.990 29. 393 1*8,960 34,836 6,6117 5 39.185 37.900 6,392 1*7,682 1*1.290 12,031* 53.1"*1 1*6,678 p 5M51 P Ul.107 29.955 38. 384 1*1. 9.121 J/ 5.536 221,3110 Commencing November 1, 191*2, Dally Treasury Statements, except Poet Office Department reports of gross sales; prior thereto. Poet Office Department. Preliminary. Figures for November and following months are not strictly comparable with earlier months because of the shift to a Daily Treasury Statement basis. Stamps sold prior to October 1, 191*2 were known Source: 91*3 l>»7.574 -7.602 -10,931 39.077 1*3,920 2/ 3_/ aa postal savings stamps and were obligations of the Postal Savings System but subsequently became public debt obligations. The amount Sales and redeaptlons commence with Kay 1, 19U1 of the old series of postal savings stamps outstanding on April 30, 19U1 was $150 thousands. Het change in amount outstanding as shown on Dally Treasury Statement. See footnote l/. . Table 2.- Gross Sales, Classified by Denomination Sales in thousands of dollars Total all denominations Pi seal year or month 1941 19U2 Percentage distribution of sales Denomination lO* 25c- 50)! Total all denominations Denomination *l.co *5.oo 854 13.250 100.0 100.0 a. 44.2 5U.3 6,087 1*00 308,6a 67.466 2.691 167.709 1,012 28.614 1.130 31.583 25*' 10* 6.6 $1.00 $5.00 16.6 9.3 18.6 10.2 14.0 U.3 50/ 19Ul-December. 25.657 5.353 13.255 2.491 2.636 1.922 100.0 20.8 51.7 9.7 10.3 7.5 1942-January. Ul.169 11.01*1* 21.1*98 3.653 10.020 10.181 20,724 a. 693 1.395 1.314 1.456 100.0 100.0 100.0 26.8 25.9 25.1 52.2 53-6 8.7 8.5 8.4 8.9 8.6 9.5 3."» 38.61*9 1*0.599 3.579 3.258 3.424 1*0.173 "*7.990 3.>t58 1*8. 960 26.772 27.319 4.330 4,715 3.827 4.941 5.706 1.548 1.910 2.097 100.0 100.0 100.0 24.4 20.9 18.6 53-6 55." June. 9.812 10.037 9.12 1* a. 529 Kay 8.6 9.0 9.6 9.5 10.3 11.7 3.9 4.0 U.3 10.106 7.326 8.366 29.693 2U.S08 26. 189 5.203 4.348 2.487 2.114 2.128 100.0 100.0 100.0 18.8 16.4 17.5 55-2 55-7 5^.9 9.7 "t.935 6.326 5.950 6.064 9.8 10.4 11.7 13-t 12.7 4.6 U.7 U-5 10,6(0 9.5?6 11.5*3 28.563 24,788 21,704 5.150 4,294 U.527 6.498 5,900 6.99* 2.250 2,101 3.083 100.0 100.0 100.0 20.1 20.6 21.0 53-8 53-1 52-3 9-7 9-2 8.3 12.2 12.6 12.8 4.2 u . Pebmary. March April July 53.815 August. September. 44.51*6 1*7.682 October Hovember p. December p 53.1*1 46.678 5M51 53."» 55- 3.6 -i 5.6 Post Office Department. Division of Postal Savings, Preliminary. Source: p Table 3.- Redeaptlons, Classified by Means of Payment Redemptions in thousands of dollars or month 1941. 1942 fJnly 1941. ling. 1941 June 1942. Percentage distribution of redeaptlons Mamas of payment Pi seal year Total 943 1.158 146,415 Means of payment Exchanged for Exchanged for United States postal savings savings bonds 1/ certificates 127.948 2/ 123 Cash Total 1/ 18 .344 100.0 100.0 100.0 Xxchanged for Ixchanged for United States postal strings savings bonds 1/ certificates % Cash i/ 2/ 2/ 87 .4 12.5 1941 -December. 6.651 5.225 1.417 100.0 78.6 a.3 1942-January. February. 12,007 13.313 18. 674 9.683 11.253 16.543 8 12 9 2.316 2.04s 2.122 100.0 100.0 100.0 80.6 84.5 88.6 19.3 11.4 22.410 29.393 19.959 26.616 31.678 19 16 3M36 8 2.432 2.761 3.150 100.0 100.0 100.0 89.1 90.6 90.9 10.8 9.U 9.1 August. .. September. 39.185 37.900 41.290 35.253 34.101 36.561 26 15 14 3.906 3.784 4.715 100.0 100.0 100.0 90.0 90.0 88.6 10.0 10.0 11.4 October. .. lovember. December. 41,107 29.955 38.384 36,188 26,220 32.988 4,919 3.736 5.396 100.0 100.0 100.0 88.0 87-5 85-9 12.0 12.5 14.1 March April. Kay... June.. July . Commencing Hovember 1, 1942, Dally Treasury Statements; prior thereto. Post Office Department, Division of Postal Savings. Less than .05)1. 1/ 2/ 15."* Commencing Hovember 1, 1942, estimated on the basis of Post Office Department reports. Details not available for May, June, and July 1941. ..... . .. . . ... u . 3 7 9 3 7 8 9 *6 Sales of United States Savings Stamps - (Continued) Table 4„- Gross Sales by States (In thousands of dollars) Fiscal year 1941 1942 Sac. 1941 1942 Jaa. fall. Max. Apr. Hay June July Aug Hot. Sept. Dec. P P 345.6 183.4 269.2 372.8 129.4 253.4 3*9.3 148.4 264.7 312.0 138.1 247.4 315.1 1.223.* 3.232-9 337-5 1.350.2 3.602.5 340.4 1.437.0 3.046.3 332.8 1,229.0 *.037-5 399-6 1.353.6 113.6 639-7 531-0 94.4 502.3 415-9 100.6 489.9 462.5 123-3 447.0 533-1 124.3 392-9 460.7 127.* 519.5 582.2 442.8 177.5 302.5 3.766.8 359-9 1,472.0 684.2 498.7 38-7 16.0 2U.8 2.343.7 834.8 1,674.7 197-8 70.4 115.6 323-3 114.3 201.4 260.4 100.3 190.9 305.5 114.7 221.2 294.7 108.7 198.0 351.7 139-* 3*8.6 447.8 125.O 290.1 1*28.0 20,132.6 2,020.3 7.707.4 1,878-3 204.9 599-1 2,784.6 269.3 1,006.4 2,366.8 241.2 902.0 2,450.2 237-2 951.1 2,478.9 266.3 953-5 3.077.2 326.2 i,li*.6 3,442.2 300.5 l,39*-6 75-0 714.2 6.100.1 3.705-9 63-3 580.4 298.1 93-3 771.3 ^97.7 86.4 694.5 483.7 93-9 656.7 507.9 *97-6 112.6 69*-5 583-0 60.3 8.1 355-1 3,175-5 841.0 23.612.9 275.1 79.2 2.075-9 476.2 110.7 3.391.5 372-2 96.5 2.999-2 407.8 102.4 2.950-5 3*0.6 109-3 2.766.3 506.7 1*1.* 3.924.2 512.0 125-5 3.834.7 53*-6 1*8.3 3,8*7-1 463.6 98-9 3.170.6 460.7 115.5 3.373-9 500.4 122.8 3.717.4 447.6 114.3 3.360.9 133.3 4,002.7 Indiana Iowa Kansas 69.7 7.516.9 4.575.8 2.532-9 586.9 315-5 a2-7 1.027.8 540.4 3*9-7 1,016.5 546.3 360.2 1.078.6 712.9 330.9 1.033-9 707-6 314.1 1,267.8 782.9 407-1 1.093.0 750.7 386.4 1,232.2 1,008.5 483.0 1,108.9 771-7 362.2 1.164.2 763.5 424.7 1,400.6 752-2 476.6 1.173-8 679-0 429.6 1,311.4 873-0 *93-5 Kentucky Louisiana Maine 1*8.8 63.0 37-2 3.036.2 3,428.0 1.725.5 283-3 254.2 120.4 444.9 421.8 216.7 417.3 438.7 201.9 425-9 438.3 232.1 460.4 217.6 425.4 582.0 284.8 433-3 606.0 288.0 527.4 649.6 318.1 445.4 450.2 279.8 439.0 *55-2 288.4 510.8 521.4 339-8 422.1 481.5 282.9 5*8.4 3*3-5 Maryland Massachusetts. Michigan 91.6 312.2 366.8 5.785.2 14.413.6 13.721.6 472-9 1,119.6 1,114.3 1,110.8 1.864.4 1.733-9 782.4 1,710.0 1,636.5 728.7 1.885.3 1.766.9 686.5 1,883.8 1,704.0 7*8-7 2,300.6 2.125-5 821.0 2,276.9 2,256.2 2,424.2 2,681.1 695-5 2,062.2 1.973-6 761.9 2,312.8 2,152.4 823-6 2.605.I 2,440.5 2.U5-3 2,018.6 876.4 2,455.0 2,388.? Minnesota. Mississippi. Missouri. 51.6 36.7 173.5 *. 037-7 1,508.8 7,326.4 300.4 130.6 664.7 5*5.6 213.3 906.2 537.9 201.1 863.7 5*5.3 205.7 936.4 511.8 182.0 609.9 192-3 1.155.5 7*3-8 323-1 1,280.3 581.4 276.7 1,062.6 609.2 278.5 928.8 677.6 230.4 1,161.2 656.5 313.? 1,248.4 603.1 274.0 1,4*9.9 767.7 279.6 1,316.0 1.030.7 2.371.8 381.4 89.4 210.7 33.1 156.2 292.9 56.1 137.6 283.5 46.8 148.2 315.0 45.5 137.5 339.4 *7-7 1*9-7 *23.8 63.3 128.2 181. 3 29.0 286.0 9.9 1.150.8 13.313.7 720.3 90.8 1,069.0 68.3 166.7 1.837-9 95.8 142.3 1.807.7 82.8 144.9 1,781.3 88.5 l4o-3 1.7*4.6 94.4 159.3 1,916.2 129.9 1,350-5 53,060.7 3.089-7 801.2 *. 355-0 6.493.5 382.8 109.3 6.585.4 375-3 7. 25*. 7.129.5 3*2,7 99-5 18,269.5 2,489.1 2.739-3 1.269.2 247.5 197-1 2.495.9 2. 59*. 300.9 358-8 '26*!* 368.6 2.415-3 277-8 399-8 27.075-3 3,087.6 1.488.2 2.244.2 329.8 264.7 3.675-2 *33-9 170.0 3,480.8 405.2 l60.1 3,482.5 407-3 166.3 3.922.1 368.0 58.8 276.5 832.2 2.952.8 11,520.8 52.4 290.5 1.053-3 117.7 369.6 1,592-7 119.3 336.0 1.551-0 11.6 i*.7 71.6 963.4 705-8 4,051.8 £5 312-9 126.2 97-8 558-9 75-0 32.4 104.7 9-7 3.909.2 2.449.7 5.728.3 493.6 305.5 198.7 423-7 48.5 479-6 360.8 1.2 6.9 10.2 66.1 1.238.7 166.8 •9 .6 •7 086. 9 308,621.3 Alabama. Ari zona . Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut. 30.3 . 11*0.6 . Delaware Diet, of Columbia Florida lj*.5 Georgia Idaho Illinois 8 . . . Montana. Nebraska Nevada. .0 2 31 . New Hampshire. New Jersey New Mexico . New York North Carolina. North Dakota. 50.8 10. . Ohio Oklahoma. Oregon. 8:J 59.1 . 419.5 Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. South Carolina. 58.8 30.3 . 10. k South Dakota. Tennessee. Texas . . Utah Verr-mt. Virginia. Washington West Virginia Wisconsin. Wyoming Alaska Hawaii Puerto Rico. Other possessions . 6. Source: p 250.0 53-9 57-5 9-3 11*. 75?. 377-5 110.7 227-* 2. 96*. l,a3-7 790.2 521.1 503.8 148.2 *59-7 135-2 375-2 60.3 398.9 60.6 159-3 396.3 56.7 140.4 3*3-8 55-6 193 .* 535-8 76.* 183.2 2,020.7 9*.T 224.6 1.975-9 130.2 201.2 1.763.* 88-7 213.7 1,948.2 103.5 219.9 2.205.3 116.2 176.7 1,924.8 91-7 209.4 2,019.2 87.6 7,883.8 567.8 152.* 9,012.0 57*. 2 13*.9 9,674.2 605.5 176.1 8,650.7 523-7 111.9 9.316.3 565.I 119.8 10,758.8 639.5 117.3 2.850.9 438.8 381.2 2,863.9 *29.l *25.1 3.290.8 *37.9 *85.7 2,564-3 325-5 405-3 2.567.* 3*5-1 432.1 2,842.3 383-0 429-7 2,564.0 322.4 366.O 3.219-3 389-6 502.2 4,431.2 423.5 216.1 3,920.2 484.7 211.0 4,322.0 3,650.8 463.4 18*. 9 210.2 186. 4,087.5 460.9 181.4 4.597-8 527-2 156.1 4,100.6 434.5 175-2 4,683-7 473.8 209-7 116.2 351.0 1,646.0 127.6 3*1.0 1,467.2 136.9 494.8 1,695.8 124.9 518.3 1.535-2 162.0 112.8 474.6 1.592-9 113.5 467.6 1.643.5 127.8 525.1 1,807-2 133-9 457.1 1.617.5 141.3 521.4 1. 959-* 124.8 93-6 526.7 125.3 89.3 555-2 137-5 96-3 566.* 171.9 112.3 602.0 151.2 104.8 177.8 136.4 659.O 144, 102. 521, 142.9 115.4 592-9 169.3 124.2 640.3 210.3 113.4 598-0 366.6 104.6 649.2 424.1 365.1 813.0 63.I .8 435.1 '•9 3*2-! 820.1 64.0 702.4 375.5 931.7 76.7 748.8 337-5 880.0 63.9 759-0 365-3 1,05*.6 101.5 592.6 305-4 876.0 70.4 624.6 314.2 71.9 402.1 336.7 772.7 69.2 684.2 391-5 1,129.0 7*.9 602.9 327-9 99*-3 84.9 776.1 396.7 1,197-8 93-8 6.1 84.4 15.0 8.7 78.9 17.7 H-9 9-7 220.4 23.2 13.6 263.8 22.4 11.7 193.8 21.9 12.8 220.8 19.* 11.9 11.9 181.6 18.4 130.2 19.1 18.8 1**.6 22.6 9.0 136.3 25.6 11.2 161.5 24.5 318. 819 104.9 375-7 108.4 158.1 22.4 350.6 8:i 55*. 73*. 1,8*8.0 585-1 'S:J 9.07*-3 10,447.1 5*8.0 626.3 142.0 122.7 .4 25,657.1 4l, 168. 8 38,649.2 40,599.0 40,172.8 47,990.3 48,960.5 53,815.4 44,546.4 Poet Office Department, Division of Postal SaTinga. Preliminary. 47,6*2.1 53,1*0.6 *6,678.3 54,850.9 4 5 8 ........ 6 5 8 *7 Sales of Tax Series Treasury Notes Table 1.- Summary, by Series (In allllona of dollars) Analysis of net change Fiscal year or month Amount outstanding end of fiscal year or month (par value) Net change Analysis of gross sales during fiscal year or month Total funds received Adjustment of Bales reported to funds received Exchanged Sales reported (par value) Redemptions (par value) All eerleB 1/ 19U2 2/ 3.01U.5 +3,014.5 u.138.9 19U1 -December. 2,471.0 +334.6 19^2-January. Feb roaxy . March 2.697.2 2.807.1 2.536.3 +226.2 +109.9 -270.8 April May June 2.744.4 3.099.7 3,014.5 +208.1 July August .... September. October. November. December. . . -17.2 U. 156.2 3"*1.9 -3.7 3K5.6 7-3 237.8 126.1 234.8 +10.0 -1.9 -2.5 11.5 16.2 505.6 -85.2 254.7 399.3 U06.9 -6.3 +4.0 -13.3 227.7 128.0 237.3 261.0 395-2 1120.2 "t92.l 3.356.6 3.739.3 U, 137.1 +3U2.1 +382.7 +397.8 388.2 417-9 977.9 +5-9 +18.8 +37.1 382.2 399.1 940.8 U8.6 46.1 35-3 531.5 U.963.5 5.702.5 6,384.1 +826. 941.1 923- 19.7 +739.0 +681. 781. 1.312.3 +17.7 +4.0 -22.6 355- 1 * 1 * U6.6 43.9 94.9 1.33"*-9 42.6 630.8 72.1 17.4 777.6 1942 2/ 54.8 +54.8 72.2 194l-December. 44.0 +7.3 7.3 +1.6 5.6 1942-January. February. March 48.4 50.6 U5.1 +4.4 +2.2 -5.5 4.7 3.2 5.3 -1.4 6.1 48.5 53.* 54.8 +3.t +4.8 +1.4 4.6 5.2 5.1 July August. September. 60.3 65.I 112.7 +5.5 +4.8 +47.6 6.0 5.1 52.6 October. November. December. 167.0 200.1 276.0 +54.3 +33-1 +75-9 1942 2/ 2.959.7 1941-December. 2,427.0 1942-January. February. March . 1, 12lt.lt • 3 3.3 5.U 1.0 10.8 4.6 5.2 5.1 1.2 6.0 t.9 52.9 •5 +.2 -•3 5.0 33-5 86.0 +.6 +•3 -.7 5".l 33-2 86.7 10.1 +2.959.7 4.066.7 -17.3 4,084.1 1.107.0 +327.3 334.5 -5.3 339.8 7.2 2.648.8 2.756.5 2,491.2 +221.8 +107.7 -265.3 233.1 122.9 229.5 +11.5 -1.8 -2.4 221.6 124 231 11.2 15.2 April May June 2. 695. 3.046.3 2.959.7 +204.6 +350.5 -86.6 250.1 394.1 401.8 -6.4 +4.0 -13.3 256 390 615. July August .... September. 3.296.3 3.674.2 3.181.2 +336.6 +377.8 -493.O 382.2 412.8 82.1 +5.9 +18.6 +.3 376.2 394.2 81.8 October. November. December. 3.067.4 3.026.0 2,432.7 -113.7 -41.5 -593-2 April May June . . . . . 1942- September. October. November. December. . Source: 843.2 +843.2 1.729.1 2,476.5 3.675-3 +885.9 +747.4 +1,198.8 fievleed. • Less than $50,000. Series A notes have been on sale since August 1, 1941, and yield approximately 1-92 percent per annum. The maximum amount which may be used In payment of each class of tax (Income, estate, or gift) by each taxpayer during each taxable year Is limited to $5,000 par value. If not presented in payment of taxes, the notes will be redeemed at the purchase price only. Series B notes were sold from August 1, 1941 through September 12, 1942. The yield on these notes Is approximately .43 percent per annum, and • 843.2 886.4 74g.l 1,226.3 2/ +37.1 +17.1 +3-7 -22.0 3 3 .4 .4 494. 45.4 43.6 488.4 48.6 19.7 Dally Treasury Statement and reports of gross sales. r 1/ 5"».7 • 3-7 45.6 35.0 526.5 94.1 Xl.5 593-2 806.1 869.2 7*1,248.2 .4 .8 27.4 the amount which may be turned in on taxes is unlimited. If not presented in payment of tares, the notes will be redeemed at the purchase price only. Series C notes were first offered for sale on September lU, I9U2. Interest on these notes accrues each month on a graduated scale, and is equivalent to a yield of approximately 1.07 percent per annum if held to maturity. The amounts which may be turned in on taxes 1b unlimited. If not presented in payment of taxes, the notes will be redeemable at par and accrued interest, either at maturity or, on 30 days' notice, during and after the sixth month after the month of issue. Sale of Tax Series Treasury notes began in August 19^1. k6 Sales of Tax Series Treasury Notes - (Continued! Table 2.- Sales Reported by Series, Classified by Denomination Fiscal year or month .. . ..- c ... . U 8 *9 Sales of Tax Series Treasury Notes - (Continued) Table 3.- Sales Reported by Series, Classified by Type of Purchaser Sales In millions of dollars at par Percentage distribution of sales Type of purchaser Fiscal year or month Individuals, partnerships, and fiduciaries Type of purchaser Total Corporations Individuals, partnerships, and fiduciaries Corporations All series U, 156.2 1*02.5 3.753.7 19l*l-December. 31*5.6 U2.1 303-5 19U2- January February. March 221.1 128.0 237.3 66.1 26.7 28.8 161.6 101.3 208.5 April. Hay. June 261.0 395.2 37.2 29.3 35-5 223.8 365.9 38U.7 July August .... September. 382.2 399.1 3"3.'< 9>*0.8 38-9 28.8 86.5 October, November, December. 923.^ 777.1 122. k 86. k 1.33M 19>*2 1/ . . 1*20.2 . . 19^2 1/ 9.7 90.3 100.0 12.2 87.8 100.0 100.0 100.0 29.0 20.8 12.1 71.0 79.2 87.9 100.0 100.0 10O.0 i>*.3 7.1 8.5 85.7 92.6 91.5 370.3 85U.3 100.0 100.0 100.0 10.2 7.2 9.2 89.8 92.8 90.8 100.0 100.0 100.0 13.3 11.1 1U.1 86.7 187.6 801.0 690.7 1.1U7.3 88.9 85-9 72.1 63.0 9.1 87.>l 12.6 19^1-December. 5.8 5." .1* 93.* 6.2 191*2- January. 6.1 3-3 5." 5-t .7 2.8 U.9 .1* 100.0 100. 100.0 88.9 87.2 90.6 11.1 12.8 9.t April. May,. June. U. 6 U.2 t.7 H.6 .U 100.0 100.0 100.0 92.1 91.7 90.3 7.9 8.3 9.7 July August .... September. 6.0 .6 .6 52.9 35.6 100.0 100.0 100.0 90.1 87.7 17.2 67. 9.9 12.3 32.6 October. November. December. 5"*a 33.0 86.7 U2.7 26.0 65.8 ll> 100.0 100.0 100.0 78.9 78.7 75.9 21.1 21.3 2U.1 . February. March. . . 5.2 5.1 . . M •5 .1* • 5 7.0 20.9 lt.08U.l 339.5 3,7^.6 8.3 91.7 19ltl-Dec ember. 339.8 36.7 303.1 100.0 10.8 89.2 19l*2-January. February. March 221.6 12U.7 231.9 60.7 23.8 23-9 160.9 100.9 20S.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 19.1 10.3 April. May... June. 256 h 390 1 U15 1 33.0 2U.6 30.9 223.lt 12.9 6.3 38 "t. 2 100.0 100.0 100.0 7.U 92.6 July August .... September. 376 2 39U 2 81.8 33.5 3U2.8 369.7 76.2 100.0 100.0 100.0 8.9 6.2 6.8 91.1 93.8 93.2 19112 1/ 2>t.5 5-6 365.5 27.lt Series C 19112-September. October. November. December. . Source: 1/ . 806.1 "5-3 760.8 100.0 5.6 9U.ll 869.2 7UU.0 79.7 60.U 121.6 789.6 683.6 100.0 100.0 100.0 9.2 90. 8.1 91.9 90.2 1.21*8.2 Beports of gross sales. Sales of Tax Series Treasury notes began in August 191*1. 1,126.1* 9.8 .. 5u .. ....... u u U U 50 Sales of Tax Series Treasury Notes (Continued) - Table 4.- Redemptions by Series, Classified by Means of Payment Percentage distributions of redemptions Redemptions in millions of dollar* at par Fiscal year or month Means of payment Total Received for tazea 1. 12U.lt 19U2 1/ Means of payment Received for tazea Cash redemptions Cash redemptions 20.7 1.103.7 19Ul-December. 7.3 7.3 100.0 19U2-January.. February. March 11.5 16.2 505.6 10.5 15.8 50U.7 1.0 91. 8.6 • 3 •9 100.0 100.0 100.0 97.9 99.8 2.1 .2 April May June U6.6 U3.9 U92.1 U5.U 1*85.2 1.3 1.8 6.9 100.0 100.0 100.0 97.3 95.9 98.6 2.7 U.l l.U July August. . . September. U6.1 35-3 53a. UU.8 29.U 527-3 1.8 r 5-8 U.l 100.0 100.0 100.0 97.3 2.7 16.6 99.2 .8 October. Hovember December . 9U.9 U2.6 630.8 56.3 37.8 626.2 38.6 U.9 U.6 100.0 100.0 100.0 59.3 88.6 UO.7 99-3 .7 .8 100.0 95.6 u.u . . I12.I 100.0 83. 11 .u Series A 19U2 1/ 17.U 16.6 100.0 19U1- Dec ember. 19U2- January.. February. March. April. Kay... June. July August .... September. October. November. December. . • 3 1.0 10.8 1.2 1.1 •3 .2 3-7 3.6 .5 •3 •3 .2 5.0 U.9 .U .U .2 10.1 9-8 .2 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 85.2 91.0 97.3 iu.s 9.0 2.7 100.0 100.0 100.0 93." 6.6 23.9 2.8 100.0 100.0 100.0 72.6 60.8 97.U 27. 100.0 100.0 100.0 U7.U U8.7 96.9 52.6 51.3 3-1 76.1 97.2 39.2 2.6 Series B 19U2 1/ 1.107.0 19Ul-December. 7.2 19U2-January. February. March.. 11.2 15.2 U9U.8 April. May... June. 1.087.1 98.2 19.9 7.2 100.0 10.3 1U.9 U9U.2 .9 .2 .6 100.0 100.0 100.0 91.6 99.9 .1 U5.U U3.6 U88.U UU.3 U1.9 U81.6 1.2 1.7 6.9 100.0 100.0 100.0 97. 1* 2.6 U.O l.U July August .... September. U5.6 35-0 526.5 UU.5 29.3 522-5 1.1 5.7 u.o 100.0 100.0 100.0 97.5 83.6 99.2 2.5 16.U October. November. December. 9U.1 U1.5 593-2 56.1 36.8 589.O 37.9 U.6 U.2 100.0 100.0 100.0 59.7 88.8 U0.3 99-3 100.0 100.0 100.0 97.2 99-9 . . 100.0 98. 96.0 98.6 8.U 1.6 .8 U.2 • 7 Serlee C 2/ I9U2- September. October. November. December. . Source: r • 1/ .U .8 27. Dally Treasury Statements. Revised. Less than $50,000. Sale of Tax Series Treasury notes began In August 19U1. .u .7 27. 2/ 3_/ v 100.0 2.8 .1 Series C notes were first offered for sale on September lU, 19U2, and may not be redeemed for cash until the sixth month after the date of issue. Special redemption. OWNERSHIP OF GOVERNMENT -51- SECURITIES . 52 Summary Distribution by Classes of Holders of Interest-Bearing Securities Issued by United States Government and Guaranteed by United States (In millions of dollars) Securities guaranteed by United Statee 1/ Securities issued by United States Government Distribution by classes of holders Distribution by classes of holdere U. 8. Government Snd of fiscal year or month Total amount outstanding Private agencies and Total investors trust funds and amount unmatured federal Be serve 5/ Banks 2/ outs tending Public noBPublic Public Public Public nonPublic Total Public nonTotal public Public Special marketable public marketable marketable marketable aarketabla marketable and special marketable marketable issues Issues issues Issues Issues issues Issues issues Issues issues issues U. 1933193 *. 1935. 1936. 1937. 22.15S 32.989 35.800 1.9"*5 193»1939. 19MO. 19U1. 36.576 39.886 M2.376 U,i*52 1*8.387 8,21>* 1.776 1.830 2.017 2.093 i9"»e. 71.968 10.330 2.1*1*2 19>*l-Dec. 57."*51 9.2*»9 19«2-Jan. Feb. Mar. 59.531 61,895 9,332 9.537 9.687 9,721 9. 9*3 10,330 2,360 26,1*80 s 27.61*5 61,91*0 6U,l*96 690 1,288 1.629 3.2a 5.600 6.792 Apr. Kay.. June. 68,108 71,968 July. Aug.. 76.69" 81.2UU 10.582 Sept. 85,81*7 11.106 Oct. Not. Dec. 92,265 11,198 95. "58 107. 308 11,1*00 Source: p • l/ 2/ 10,851* ll,886p federal Reserve Banks 2/ Government agencies and trust funds 2/ 3. 367 892 996 1.319 I.663 1.998 2.U32 323 396 2>33 2,1*30 1.558 2.526 2.676 3.770 5.775 6,120 7.885 2.56"* 2,266 2,26a 7.358 7. 518 7.885 2,3>*6 2,1*82 2,1*1*2 2,*53 2,588 2.592 8,125 8,?62 8.509 3,ll»8 2.609 2,608 2.850p 8.585 8.787 9,032 2.3>»5 2,351 2.1*22 5P Private investors U/ 19.U69 22.760 23.583 28.61" 30.053 19.**69 62 1.261 1,188 681 ".123 ",718 U.665 III 3.761 ".3"3 ".302 1.556 2.151 3.166 ".55" 13.507 ".853 5. "50 5. "98 6.360 U.5U9 286 287 273 286 ".528 5.16U 5.211 6,087 ".263 22.760 23,5a 27.353 28.865 28,001* 2.61*1 29.560 31.735 33.126 37.993 58.997 6,982 2,250 "5,952 37.0U6 8,906 6.317 285 6,032 7.063 7.190 7.333 2.239 2,261 1*7,960 37.765 io, 191* 50,097 50.012 39.091* 11,002 38.737 u.275 5.673 5.673 5,666 283 289 288 5.390 5.38U 5.378 52. "29 l*q,l*3l 55,683 58.998 "2,711 "5. "91 11,999 12,973 13,507 5,666 5.667 l*,5l*9 295 291 286 5.371 5.376 ".263 62.96U 66,969 71,189 ".551 U.567 ".552 289 297 319 1*,225 51.167 326 332 3"7p 3.870 3.863 3.8"9p 2.551 2. 658 2.180 2,2>*1 2.6UO 3,1*21 3.552 6U9 5.377 6.152 it, (1) Total amounts outstanding! Dally Treasury Statements: (2) Securities held by U. S. Government agencies and trust funds: reports of the agencies and accounts with the Treasury; (3) Securities held by Federal Reserve Banks: federal Reserve System. Preliminary. Lese than $500,000. Excludes matured securities and obligations sold directly to the Treasury. Excludes Exchange Stabilization Fund. U. S. Government trust fund figures shown for June 30 of each year are as of the end of the month; 76.1*17 78,682 89.270p 3_/ U/ 29.581* 29.961 f*5!l*90 5", 257 1",739 15.801 16,932 57.750 58.569 67,"87p 18. 667 U,2l*3 20,113 21.783P ",2"" It, 283 1+8.225 U.217 U..196 37 53 37 U8 1*8 87 other figures through April 30, 19l*2 are as of the Wednesday nearest the end of the month. Figures shown for June 30 of each year are as of the end of the month. Other figures are In part as of the Wednesday nearest the end of the month through May 19"2; thereafter as of end of the month. The total amount of securities held by private Investors Is calculated by deducting from the total amount of securities outstanding, the securities held by U. S. Government agencies and trust funds and .Federal Reserve Banks. Net Market Purchases or Sales of Government Securities for Treasury Investment Accounts.!/ (in Billions of dollars; 53 Summary Data from Treasury Survey of Ownership of Securities Issued or Guaranteed by the United States, November 30, 1042 The following November 30, 19^2, of United States. covered In tables the The the large survey present summary ownership of commercial account for data from the Treasury survey, as securities Issued and savings banks or and approximately 95 percent of guaranteed by the Insurance companies of the holdings of United States Government and Government-guaranteed securities held by all banks and Insurance companies In the United States. Table I.- Analysis of Ownership by Type of Security, by Call Classes, and by Tax-Exemption Provisions FART A - PAR VALUES IN MILLIONS Of DOLLARS Public marketable Interest-bearing securities 1/ Bald by banks and insurance ooapaxilas corarad In Traaaury surray Eald 07 0. 8. 6.2H8 Total Mount Classification outstanding Government agendas Total 7.00J iastl- Total tatleni I. 757 lararaaoa companies 5.758 1*90 clal mutual saringe 558 flra, 199 casualty, Ufa inmrane* and marina oospaxde. Insurance companies aad trust fusda, aad Tadaral Reserve Bank, 2/ Bald by all other investors By typo of security Securities Issued by United State, Treasury bills 5.721 U.323 U.230 Certificates of Indebtedness 7.l6l U.602 14. 10,095 6.313 U3.38I Treasury notes Treasury bonds . Other bonds Guaranteed Issues j/ Total II. By call elaaaaa Due or first becoming callable Within 1 year u,a6 Ik 93 77 17 388 1,010 389 99 11U 32 82 1,203 1.356 6.02U 5,828 196 290 159 130 1.U28 2.35U 29.55« 21,01(3 17.377 3.666 8,515 7.056 ."•59 "t.932 8,891 Uag "t. 196 12 11 11 e 1 • 1 33 150 U.195 3.H3 2.776 2.660 ll6 338 281 57 332 750 70.750 U7.922 38.571 3U.US0 U.091 9.351 7.605 1.7U6 8.317 1U.510 16,675 10,915 10, Use 10.175 253 U87 289 198 2.07U 3,685 1 to 5 years 19,891 12.996 11.197 10.517 681 1.799 1.353 UU6 2.U72 U.U23 5 to 10 years 20,1127 15.102 12,502 10,522 1.979 2,600 2.110 U90 2.190 3.136 6.UU7 3.97U 2.56U 2.00U 560 l.UlO 1,158 252 829 1.6UU 10 to 15 years 15 to SO years U.572 3.262 853 581 273 2.U09 2.11U 29U U12 899 Over 20 years 2.716 I.65U 1.019 67U 3>»5 63U 569 65 338 72U 21 20 12 12 70,750 •7,922 38.571 3U.U8O U.091 9,351 7.605 1.7U6 8.317 1U.510 3.690 i.Uoo 1,291 1.259 31 110 53 57 589 1.700 Federal Bousing Administration debenture Total III. By tax-exemption provisions Wholly ezesjpt from federal income taxes hf Partially exempt from Tadaral Income taxes £/ Subject to Federal Income tares Total ~ 29.U69 19,581 1U.16U 12. 798 1.366 5."tl7 U,2Ul 1,176 3.521 6.367 37.591 26.9 1*! 23.117 20.U23 2.69U 3.82U 3.311 513 U.207 6.UU3 70,750 ••7.922 38.571 3U.U80 U.091 9.351 7.605 1.7U6 8.317 1U.510 (Continued on following page) U 7 1 ) U 9 5* Summary Data from Treasury Survey of Ownership of Securities Issued or Guaranteed by the United States, November 30, 1042 - (Continued) Table I.- Analysis of Ownership by Type of Security, by Call Classes, and by Tax-Exemption Provisions PART B (Continued) - PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION BY CLASSES OF SECURITIES - Public marketable interest-bearing securities \f Held by Held by banks and insurance companies covered in Treasury survey Total amount outitandlng Classification By type of security Securities issued by United States Treasury bills Certificates of indebtedness Treasury notes Treasury bonds Other bonds Guaranteed issues j/ 8.1 10.1 lM 61.3 5 5.75« commercial banks 23.6 28.1 28.9 9-1 6.5 3.8 years 5 to 10 years 10 to 15 years 15 to 20 years Over 20 years Federal Housing Administration debentures. Total U90 mutual savings banks 12.2 12-7 16.9 50.U 558 fire. 199 casualty, life Total and marine insurance insurance companies companies 1.0 1.2 11.0 11.6 15.6 * • • • 6.5 7-2 100.0 7.7 2.8 3.6 27-0 29.0 29-5 30.5 30.5 5U.6 22.8 27-1 31-5 8.3 6.8 3-5 32. 6.6 2.2 2.6 .It 2.U U.g 89.6 6.2 16.6 ltg.lt 13-7 6.7 5.8 1-7 2.0 IT. 757 insurance companies 9.0 9.6 13-2 61.7 100.0 Total to Total 7,005 institutions •3 5-9 By call classes Due or first becoming callable Wl thin 1 year 1 6.2US banks 8. It 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 5-2 tl.7 53-1 2.9 U0.9 56.2 3-3 36.7 59.9 1-7 37.1 59.2 .8 33. t 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 17-2 9-3 16.2 61.3 1.0 5-2 100.0 59-3 • 3-7 100.0 3.! 25.8 6.8 17.8 27-7 15-2 27.8 7-5 a .2 100.0 100.0 15.1 7-0 It. 5 .9 91.1 5-2 19-2 27-8 U.7 7 7-5 83.6 It. 3.1 S. Government Held by agencies all and trust other funds, and investors Federal Reserve Banks 2J .U U.o 10c? 100.0 11.3 25-5 28.1 lU.U 25.lt 3-7 2U.9 29-7 26.3 10.0 t.9 U.i 100.0 100.0 100.0 7.1 11.7 U2.3 50.6 1*3.9 16.9 30.5 21.6 11.3 6.2 5.0 III. By tax-exemption provisions Wholly exempt from Federal Income taxes U/. Partially exempt from Federal Income taxes ^j Subject to Federal Income taxes Total. PART C - 1.2 .7 65.9 57-9 U0.9 55.S U3.5 100.0 100.0 100.0 29- uu.t 100.0 PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION BY GROUPS OF INVESTORS Public marketable interest-bearing securities l/ Held by banks and insurance companies covered in Treasury Surrey Total amount outstanding Classification By type of security Securities Issued by United States Treasury bills Certificates of indebtedness :iury notes Treasury bonds. Other bonds Guaranteed Issues J_/ Total 7.005 institutions Total U. 757 insurance companies U90 5.758 commer- mutual cial savings banks banks 55S fire, 199 casualty, life marine and Total Insurance insurance companies companies 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 75.6 6U.3 62.5 68.1 73.9 68.7 59-7 73-7 61.3 57.7 us. 5 U0.1 6.3 7t.e 5.8 66.2 100.0 67.7 ?t.5 Within 1 year 1 to 5 years 5 to 10 years 10 to 15 years 15 to 20 years Over 20 years Federal Bousing Administration debentures. 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 65.5 65.3 73-9 61.6 71-3 60.9 93-3 Total 100.0 67.7 5t-5 1*6.7 100.0 100.0 100.0 38.0 3t.l .8 3.0 1.1) 1*3.1* lU.U 5t.3 U.6 7-2 16. U 71.7 35.0 Ug.l 61.5 10.2 8.6 100.0 67-7 _5M _U«j. _5i! Total II. 6.2U8 banks Held by S. Government Held by agencies all and trust other funds, and investors Federal Heserve Banks 2/ 1.1 6.8 16.8 lU.l \:l 11. 1.9 8.5 1.6 1.6 2.9 19.6 1.6 16.3 5.8 .1 .it .1 63-lt 2.8 8.0 6.7 i.t. 1*8. 5.8 13-2 10.7 2-5 11.6 20-5 6l.O 52-9 51.5 1.5 3-t 9-7 8.7 6.0 2.9 9.0 12.7 21.9 52-7 22.1 22.2 23. U 1.2 2.2 2.U 3-9 6.U 2. U 12.lt 12-7, 1.7 6.8 10.3 16.0 U6.2 21.0 3.0 56.7 d •3 17.0 17.7 18. 23.3 20.5 76.8 17.9 By call classes Due or first becoming callable III. By tax-exemption provision. Wholly exempt from Federal income taxes U/. Partially exempt from Federal income taxes Subject to Federal income taxes Total ts: • 1/ 5./ 66. U Figures are rounded to the nearest million or the nearest one-tenth of one percent and will not necessarily add to totals. less than $500,000 or less than .05J». Public marketable Interest-bearing securities Include all interest-bearing securities outstanding except (1) special issues to Government agencies and trust funds, (2) adjusted service bonds, (3) depositary bonds, (U) United S savings bonds, and (5) tax series notee and (6) Conmodlty Credit Corporation demand obligations. Such obligations were held by institutions reporting, as follows: (1) depositary bonds: commercial banks, $93 millions; (2) United States savings bonds: commercial banks, $180 millions; mutual savings banks, $66 millions; insurance companies, 31.1 12-7 2U.S 33-5 ! 3iL iii. 56. U 10-7 io-7 .It 12. 10.7 12.9 9.0 12.5 15.lt 25. «; 19.7 26.6 5-9 -9 _li5_ 11.8 20.5 1-5 U.O l.U 16.0 11.9 11.2 U6.1 _2^_ 11.6 20.5 21.6 17.1 $93 millions; all institutions, $338 millions; (*) tax series notes: commercial banks. $5** millions; mutual savings banks, $U millions; insurance companies, $29 millions; all institutions, $87 millions; (U) Commodity Credit Corporation demand obligations: holdings of these obligations are not reported. Ixcludss Exchange Stabilization Fund. Excludes obligations sold directly to the Treasury. Securities the income from vhleh is exempt from the norral rates and the surtax rates of the Pederal Income tax. Securities the Income from vhich is exempt from the normal rates of the Pederal income tax. (in the case of partially tax-exempt Treasury bonds, interest derived from $5,000 of principal amount owned by any single holder Is also exempt from the surtax rates of the Federal income tax. 55 Summary Data from Treasury Survey of Ownership of Securities Issued or Guaranteed by the United States, November 30, 1942 - (Continued) Table II.- Distribution of Ownership for Each Issue Outstanding PART A PAR VALUES IN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS - Public marketable Interest-bearing securities 1/ Held by banks and Insurance companies covered In Treaaury survey Total amount outstanding Issue, classified by tax-exemption provision I . Wholly exempt from Federal income taxes Treasury notes 1-3/1$ December 191*2 igU3 1-l/Sjt June September I9U3 156 108 197 131 1943 1944 1944 1*21 111* 515 3/4£ 1)6 September 19>*4 March 19^5 3/4)6 March June Total Treasury notes Bonds Postal savings Panama Canal Conversion cial banks 1(90 . mutual savings banks » 91 3 7 31 172 123 3 3 12 116 316 125 3 33 115 81* ?i 5 51 25"* 2U6 2l*3 2 6 1*16 208 201 199 2 107 72 256 153 135 283 718 36 36 3>* 339 301* 301 3.1*91* 1,388 1.279 1.2U8 99 181 5 19 17 59 86 188 293 53 56 556 1.550 1 51 109 117 Total bonds Total wholly exempt from Federal income taxes II. 5.758 commer- U. S. Government Held by agencies all 558 and trust fire, other 199 casualty, funds and investors life Federal insurance and marine Reserve companies i nsurance Banks 2/ companies 3_/ 232 629 280 l-t/856 December lit Total 7.005 Institutions Held by 757 insurance companies 6,248 banks 50 29 73 49 29 196 150 3.690 1.U00 1,291 1.259 196 58U 656 150 1*6 521 592 6U 6U *33 502 306 61 58 22 77 1*1* 28 105 18U 92 153 116 55 134 77 U6 H 73 2Ul 78 56 589 1.700 57 168 182 138 480 446 33 110 161 42 283 288 93 13 30 25 65 207 85 106 192 247 57 27 38 85 13 153 264 96 131 13 22 38 27 53 41 60 57 50 272 151 203 261 325 131 63 51 ^7 14 50 231* 49 117 180 151 206 16U S Partially exempt from Federal income taxes U/ Treasury bonds 3-3/856 June 3-l/4<6 October 3-l/Uit April 19>*3-47 1*51* 1943-45 1944-46 1.1*01 259 752 1.519 890 December 1944-54 2-3/4)6 September I9U5-U7 2-1/ 2)6 December 19U5 1.037 644 766 U05 1*93 1*89 318 638 213 1*86 3"5 185 395 292 1$ l.aU 5U1 559 328 June 1946-56 1946-48 3-1/656 June 191*0-1*9 1.036 819 4-l/4)6 October 191*7-52 759 1*10 19U7 701 276 520 699 221 506 631 3-3/4)6 March 3)6 December March 1*51* 59 53 63 168 ll*2 1 5 * 191*8-51 1.221* 593 940 2-1/29! September 191*8 25t December 191*8-50 1*51 368 290 279 571 1*67 1*11 1*05 11 6 3-1/8$! December 19>*9-52 1*91 391 255 208 1*7 137 2-1/2$! December 19^9-53 2-l/2$! September 1950-52 1,786 1.186 1.627 1.253 912 1.200 1,016 724 77U 932 652 656 81* 119 237 187 U26 181 1951-54 September 1951-55 1951-53 1953-55 755 1,118 725 '20 826 62h 230 760 175 730 67 24 22 110 66 26 1*U 587 55 30 11 91 598 5 21 38 195U-56 681 2,611 389 470 12 120 34 51 1*67 982 315 1*5 136 577 262 102 September 1956-59 537 1,167 622 1*01 1955-faO 198 110 64 437 184 2)6 2-3/1456 2-3/1*56 3)6 June 2-l/4<6 December 256 June 2-1/1** June 2-7/856 March 2-3/1456 2-3/U56 June 2-3/4)8 December 1958-63 I96O-65 Total Treasury bonds 590 360 73 203 61* 35 137 362 6U 161 56 51 123 223 93 1.008 176 919 689 270 391 *3 38 U19 663 341 538 91 1,051* 227 353 79 1.1*85 125 140 139 291 26.581 17.531 12.393 11.111 1.283 5,138 3.993 1.144 3.287 5.763 (Continued on following page) 56 Summary Data from Treasury Survey of Ownership of Securities Issued or Guaranteed by the United States, November 30, 1C42 Table II.- Distribution of Ownership for Each Issue Outstanding PART A - PAR VALUES IN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS-( Continued) Issue, classified by tax-exemption provision - - (Coniinredi (Continued) U 8 8 . U7S35 U u 8 s 8 57 Summary Data from Treasury Survey of Ownership of Securities Issued or Guaranteed by the United States, November 30, 1042 Table Il»- Distribution of Ownership for Each Issue Outstanding PART B - - - (Continued) (Continued) PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION BY GROUPS OF INVESTORS Public marketable interest-bearing securities 1/ Held by banks and Insurance companies covered in Treasury survey Held by 0. Issue, classified by tax-exemption provision Wholly exempt from Federal Income taxes ]J Treasury notes l-3/U£ December 19*2 19U3 1-1/6% June September 19U3 \$ 1-1/8^6 December 19U3 19UU Total amount outstanding S7.it 3-2 l.U uu.o .8 27.1 U9.U 50.1 20.8 U7-7 U8.3 20.0 1*7.1 .8 .6 1*7. • 12.8 U7.2 12.6 • 1*2.3 12.1 Ul.9 39-7 36.6 35-7 100.0 100.0 100.0 9-7 1-3 9.2 1.0 9-1 1.0 .8 .6 .6 100.0 6-3 5.8 5.8 .1* 38.0 35.0 3".l 3.0 l.U 13-9 1*1.7 37- U3.2 39.0 1% September 19UU 19U5 March 100.0 100.0 Total Treasury notes Total wholly exempt from federal income taxes k* 2-3, U«{ 2!8 19U3-U7. 19U3-U5. 19UU-U6. 100.0 100.0 100.0 57.0 53-7 58.6 December 19UU-5U. September 19>»5-U7. December 19U5 100.0 100.0 100.0 62.1 63.1 7U.9 I..9 2.6 20.9 12.0 66.3 U0.8 3-1 1-5 1.6 15.9 UU.U 38. 61.8 98.7 9?. 3 17.0 76.8 1-5 16.0 U6.1 29. 33.6 3* Ujt 1*1.3 60.7 56.6 10.7 g.U 11.8 3.6 3.6 13.6 13.0 13.0 39. U 5-9 U.g U.i 1U.5 17.0 1U.2 10.9 13-5 8.1 3.7 3.5 6.1 10.6 13-3 7.8 S7.3 33-7 17.3 21. 18.8 1U.8 lU.2 2-7 2-9 3-1 13-3 19-9 10.2 6.6 16.6 7.6 3.8 U.2 3-1 1.8 13.5 2.9 3.8 7.8 6.0 9-3 8.2 36.3 7U.1 57-1 S9-1 72.2 51.6 7-2 17.7 1.9 5-5 10. 76.8 100.0 100.0 100.0 81.6 81.8 79-6 6U.U 71-9 51.8 61.9 2-5 1.1 9.6 17-2 9-9 27-8 lU-3 6.1 20.0 December 19U9-53. September 1950-52. 1951-5U. June 100.0 100.0 100.0 70.2 76.9 56.9 61.1 l*. 1*7.6 6.1 7-3 13-3 15.8 26.2 10.1 11.6 22.3 11 73. 52.2 55-0 U0.3 September 1951-55December 1951-53. June 1953-55- 100.0 100.0 100.0 23-1 65.3 81.0 7-3 2-7 1-5 12.0 5-9 3-9 3-2 2.0 2.9 1U.6 lU.U 57-S 18.0 32.1 1-7 U.6 U.6 20.0 22.1 26.7 1U.9 17-9 20.2 5.0 U.2 7-5 16.7 6.5 18. 2U.7 23-7 U.6 2.6 U5.6 UU.6 37-1 36.2 8.6 8.U Ui.g U.8 19.3 15-0 U.3 September 19U8 December 19U8-50. 2* 3-1 Si December 19U9-52. 25S >»1.7 U6.1 12.0 15-U 6.1* December March 19lt7... • 19U8-51 258 2-3, U5t 1*7-6 10.1 U.6 U.3 35.7 5U.0 2jf 33-0 US.l 100.0 100.0 100.0 Ujt t3.1 17.7 17.3 19U7-52- 195U-56. 1955-60. 2-7, 856 March 2-3 hi September 1956-59. 100.0 100.0 100.0 2-3 ki June 100.0 100.0 2-1 k$ June 2-3, .1* .2 2-3 U.8 5.6 5-7 U-l U£ October 2-1 .2 12.1 20.8 17.3 60.8 .6 1-3 1.2 1.2 .1* 18. 38. s 65.0 61.6 59.U 2* 5 13-3 37-9 100.0 100.0 100.0 2-1 2-1 5.0 5 6.3 1.6 1.8 UO.O 50.3 Ul.3 2-9 2.0 1.0 .1* 1.1 U3-5 19U6.56. 19U6-U8. 19U6-U9. 2-1 1.2 U3. June 3-1 8# June kt March 2* 2-3 U.i 2.U 2.S Held by all other investors e Treasury bonds 3-3. S$ June 3-1 1*56 October 3-1 Ujt April 2-1 , 39.3 19^ ally cial banks 1*9G mutual sarings banks U2.5 28.8 UU.8 100.0 100.0 100.0 Total bonds 5.75« commer- U6.7 31.3 U7.0 March June Bonds Postal savings Panama Canal Conversion Total 7.005 institutions S. Government agencies and trust 558 fire, 199 funds and life casualty, federal Insurance and marine Be serve companies insurancs Banks 2/ companies 757 insurance companies 100.0 100.0 100.0 1% 3/U* 3/U* 6.2US banks k% December 1958-63196O-65. Total Treasury bonds. 8U. 5 kl 1* 73-9 86.1 30. 67.9 82.5 78.8 141.7 63.U ".O 71.0 66.0 U6.6 70. S 1*2.3 (Continued on following page) 7 19-7 3.6 • 7 10. U 15- 3-9 12.8 13.5 5-2 1:2 12. 30. U 3U.3 a. 18.5 30.3 3U.8 13-7 10.7 13.U 8.9 13.1 1U.6 10.3 13,7 U3.0 11.7 8.7 13.6 38.6 17-9 15.1 19.6 31.7 58 Summary Data from Treasury Survey of Ownership of Securities Issued or Guaranteed by the United States, November 30, 1042 - (Continued) Table II.- Distribution of Ownership for Each Issue Outstanding PART B Issue, classified by tax-exemption provision - - PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION BY 0-R0UP3 OF INVE3T0R3-( Continued) (Continued) PRICES AND YIELDS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES (Including securities issued by Federal agencies) -59- 6o Over-the-Counter Closing Quotations on Public Marketable Securities Issued by the United States Government and by Federal Agencies December 31, 1942 Table I.- Securities Issued by the United States Government PART A - BONDS 1/ Price data (Decimals are thirty-seconds) Anount outstanding (Millions) Change Description Change In mean from in Yield yield from 2/ Hot. 30 Hot. 30, 19U2 1942 Matu rity yield Date of issue Price range since first traded 2/ (Decimals are thirty-seconds) High Price High Low Date Price 1942 price range 2/ (Decimals are thirty-seconds) Date Price Date Price Date Treasury bonds 454 3-3/8*- 6/15/43-47 01.09 101.10 101.10 -.06 .42* l.hOl 3-1/4 -10/15/43-45 .02.00 102.01 102.00 -.10 • 67 .09 2.50 1.519 3.1/U - 4/15/44-46 03.06 103.07 103 .06 -.08 • 74 .01 1.037 1,214 4 -12/15/44-54 2-3/4 - 9/15/45-47 06. 04 106.06 106.05 104.25 -.05 -.04 .80 04.24 104.26 95 541 2-1/2 -12/15/45 04.13 104.15 104.14 -.02 489 3-3/4 - 3/15/46-56 08. 16 108.18 108.17 - 6/15/46-48 06.20 106.22 106.21 219 3-1/8 - 6/15/46-49 07.00 107.02 759 4-1/4 •10/15/47-52 701 2 12/15/47 1.115 2 3/15/48-50 .01.06 101.08 2-3/4 - 3/15/48-51 07.05 107.07 107.06 1-3/4 - 6/15/48 2-1/2 - 9/15/48 00.06 100.08 100.07 06.13 106.15 106.14 .06 1.32 $ 1,036 3 1.223 3.061 T 451 6/15/27 111.14 6/5/39 87.20 1/11/32 104.01 1/22 111.07 6/5/39 97-29 1/10/34 104.20 1/22 102.00 2.24 10/15/33 4/16/34 111.26 6/7/39 99.30 9/17/34 105.20 1/22 103.06 .07 3-37 12/15/24 116.19 1/11/32 108. 29 1/14 106.05 1.69 9/16/35 6/22/39 110.12 12/12/40 94.06 .01 99.27 9/17/35 106.13 i/a 104.25 97 .02 •97 12/15/37 109.24 12/14/40 101.31 12/15/37 105.30 3/25 104.14 -.03 1.03 .04 2.96 3/15/26 116.14 12/14/40 89.16 1/12/32 110.16 1/14 108.17 .00 1.03 .05 1.71 6/15/34 112.28 12/16/40 97-28 9/17/34 108.04 1/28 106.21 107.01 .00 1.04 .05 1.96 6/15/31 113.19 12/14/40 83.05 1/11/32 108.17 1/14 107.01 13.26 113.30 113.29 -.11 1.24 .01 2.63 10/16/22 122.22 12/14/40 98.18 10/8/23 116.01 1/5 113.29 03.29 103.31 103.30 +.03 1.18 .03 1.18 12/15/38 107.20 12/12/40 3/23 103.27 .00 1.75 .01 1.82 3/15/41 104.05 9/25/39 2/25/41 105-01 101.07 99-14 8/2/41 100.22 102.01 3/23 100.31 1.31 1.80 3/16/36 111.18 12/12/40 3/23 106.16 1.71 12/1/42 100.07 12/31 100.01 .01 1.32 3/15/38 99-10 4/1/37 100.07 12/31/42 100.01 12/23/42 111.01 12/12/40 100.30 4/2/38 108. 06 1.71 107.17 3/23 105.31 • .04* 3.06*1 101.10 2 -12/15/48-50 03.19 103.21 103.20 .06 1.36 .{-2 1.51 12/8/39 107.00 12/12/40 101.10 5/24/40 105.01 3/24 103. 18 1,014 T 2 - 6/15/49-51 00.19 100.21 100.20 .07 1.90 .03 1.92 1/15/42 101.11 4/15/42 100.06 8/5/42 101.11 4/15 100.06 1,292 T 2 - 9A5/49-5I OO.I5 100.17 100.16 .oft 1.92 .03 1.94 5/15/42 100.24 6/20/42 100.04 10/6/42 100.24 6/20 100.04 2,096 T 2 -I2/I5/49-5I 00.13 100.15 100.14 .07 1.93 .04 1-95 7/15/42 100.14 12/31 100.03 3-1/8 -12/15/49-52 2-1/2 -12/15/49-53 10.10 110.12 110.11 .00 1.55 .02 1-97 12/15/34 110.31 3/24 05.29 105.31 105.30 .00 1.59 .01 1.90 12/15/36 100.14 12/31/42 100.03 8/5/42 115.04 12/12/40 101.07 12/15/34 108.28 12/10/40 96.19 4/8/37 106.25 3/24 109.06 104.28 571 491 1.786 2 - 3/15/50-52 .06 1.95 .03 1.96 10/19/42 100.10 12/31/42 100.01 11/2/42 100.10 12/31 100.01 - 9/15/50-52 00.09 100.11 06.09 106.11 100.10 2-1/2 106.10 .'DO 1.62 .01 1-79 9/15/38 108. 30 12/10/40 9/25/39 107.03 6/15 1,627 2-3/4 - 6/15/51-54 07.29 107.31 107.30 .00 1.74 .01 1-97 6/15/36 110.26 11/12/41 99.15 98.16 4/1/37 109.00 5/25 105-02 106.28 755 1,118 3 - 9/15/51-55 2-1/4 -12/15/51-53 10.00 110.02 04.18 104.20 110.01 .00 1-75 .01 2.10 9/15/31 111.01 5/25 106.28 .02 1.69 .02 1-79 12/22/39 113.24 12/30/40 82.08 107-01 11/22/41 101.08 1/11/32 104.19 5/24/40 105-18 5/25 103.10 1.963 1,186 T 510 T 2 -12/15/51-55 00.06 100.08 100.07 .06 1.97 03 1.98 12/15/41 101.16 12/5/41 100.01 12/5/42 100.28 1/28 100.01 1,024 T 2.07 .02 2.13 3/31/41 106.16 8/2/41 101.04 3/20/41 104.12 4/6 01.07 101.09 103.20 101.08 07 T 2-1/2 - 3/15/52-54 2-1/4 - 6/15/52-55 03.19 103.21 1,501 .04 2.10 .02 2.14 2/25/42 101.25 4/4/42 100.16 2/18/42 101.25 4/4 102.28 100.16 .03.04 103.06 103.05 .02 1.67 .01 1.72 10/7/40 105.14 11/22/41 101.19 2/15/41 104.04 5/29 102.00 04.22 104.24 104.23 .01 1-79 .00 1.85 7/22/40 105.20 6/17 103-10 109.02 00 2.03 .01 2.24 6/17 103.05 .13 2.22 .04 2.25 3/15/35 6/2/41 110.19 2-1/2 - 3/15/56-585/ 09.01 109.03 03.04 103.06 107-08 11/12/41 102.02 7/24/40 112.16 11/1/41 98.30 9/20/35 105. 08 11/5/41 101.30 12/26/41 982 2-3/4 - 9/15/56-594/ 08.09 108.11 108.10 .01 2.05 .01 2.15 9/15/36 919 08.11 108. 13 108.12 .00 2.11 .00 2.24 6/15/38 1.485 2-3/4 - 6/15/58-634/ 2-3/4 -12/15/60-654/ 08. 30 109.00 108. 31 .00 2.15 .00 2.25 12/15/38 2,118 T 2-1/2 - 6/15/62-676/ 00.05 100.08 100.06 03 2.49 2.49 5/5A2 2.827 T 2-1/2 -12/15/63-686/ 00.14 100.16 100.15 2.47 2.48 12/1/42 2,716 T 2-1/2 - 9/15/67-7257 00.23 100.25 100.24 .09 2.46 2.46 10/20/41 - 725 2 681 2-1/4 - 6/15/54-56 2-7/8 - 3/15/55-604/ 2,611 1.449 I 6/15/53-55 . 103.16 4/4 108.00 102.00 IH.31 10/29/41 112.04 n/l/41 98.10 4/1/37 109.30 6/9 107.12 99-15 9/25/39 110.05 6/3 107-15 112.24 99.14 9/25/39 110.19 6/17 108.04 8/17/42 100.15 12/31/42 100.01 12/24/42 103-15 11/5/41 100.01 1/2/42 100.22 10/22 100.00 100.15 12/31 100.01 101.15 4/6 100.01 11/1/41 100.22 10/22/42 100.00 Other honds 3* Converslon-l/l/46 ConrerBlon-l/l/47 3 3 T 1/ 2/ Panama -6/l/6l 07.00 107.16 107-08 -.08 .56 + .01 .56 1/1/16 .08.24 109. 08 109.00 -.08 • 71 + .01 .71 27.00 126.28 127.30 .00 1.29 -.01 1.29 1/1/17 6/1/11 Taxable Issues. Excludes postal savings bonds. Prices represent the mean of closing bid and ask quotations in the over-the-counter market, except that Treasury bond prices for the period prior to October 1, 1939 represent closing prices on the Hew York Stock Exchange. "When issued" prices are included beginning October 1, 1939- Dates of hlgis and lows, in case of recurrence, are the latest dates. 3_/ 4/ 5/ 6/ II5.OO 128.16 1935 75-00 1920 4/28/42 75-00 6/18/21 108. 30 2/11 107-08 110.14 2/11 128.16 4/28 109-00 124.08 Computed on mean price to call date when prices are above par; to maturity date when prices are below par. Included in long-term average of partially tax-exempt Treasury bonds shown later In this chapter. Included in long-term average of taxable Treasury bonds shown later in this chapter. Security is not transferable to commercial banks before designated dates in 1952. 6l Over-the-Counter Closing Quotations on Public Marketable Securities Issued by the United States Government and by Federal Agencies December 31, 1042 - (Continued) Table I.- Securities Issued by the United States Government PART B Amount outstanding (Millions) - TREASURE NOTES - (Continued) 62 Over-the-Counter Closing Quotations on Public Marketable Securities Issued by the United States Government and by Federal Agencies December 31. 1942 - (Continued) Table III. - Securities Issued by Federal Agencies but not Guaranteed by the United States PART A Amount outstanding (Mlllione) - ISSUES QUOTED ON A PRICE BASIS 63 YIELDS OF TREASURY SECURITIES DEC. Based on Mean 31,1942 of Closing Bid and Asked Quotations .. .. . . 6k Average Yields of Long-Term Treasury and Corporate Bonds (Percent) Partially taxexempt Treasury bends XJ HighTaxable grade Treasury corporate bondt 2/ bond* 2/ Partially taxexempt Treasury bonds 1/ Partially HighTaxable taxgrade Treasury exempt corporate Treasury bonds 2/ bonds ^J bonds 1/ Bate HighTaxable grade Treasury corporate bonds 2/ bonds 3_/ Monthly Series 4/ 3-50 3-32 3.20 3.11 3.02 2.98 4.26 4.14 4.07 4.00 2.92 194o-Jan Feb Mar Apr May June 2.81 2.79 2.77 2.74 2.87 2.93 Sept 2.30 2.32 2.25 2.25 2.38 2.39 2.28 2.25 2.18 Oct Hot Dec 2.10 1-97 1.89 2.70 2.65 2.59 1941- Jan Peb Mar 1.99 2.10 2.01 2-57 2.71 2-73 Apr Hay June 1.96 1.92 1.91 2.76 2-75 2.70 July 2.66 2.65 2.64 Oct Hot Dec 1.90 1.94 1.94 1.88 1.85 I.96 2.23 2.22 2.37 2.61 1942-Jan Tab Mar 2.01 2.09 2.00 2-37 2.39 2-35 2.76 2.80 2.80 1.98 1.97 1.97 2.34 2.35 2.33 2.77 2.76 2-75 2.00 2.02 2.03 2.34 2.34 2.34 2.74 2-73 2.73 2.05 2. 06 2.09 2.33 2.34 2.36 2.72 2.71 2.72 2.05 2.05 2.09 2.33 2.32 2.35 2.36 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.72 2.09 2.09 2.08 2.08 2.3b 2.36 2.36 2.36 2.72 2.73 2.08 2.08 2.08 2.08 6/ 2.72 2.73 2.71 2.71 6/ 2.72 2.72 2.72 2.72 Apr.. May.. June. 2.47 2.46 2.60 2.80 2.76 2.76 3.09 3.24 3.36 3.U3 3.36 3.31 3-83 3.87 3.89 July. Aug.. 2.72 2.72 Sept. 2.77 3.10 3.07 3.01 2.88 2.79 2.77 3.84 3-78 3.68 Oct.. Hot. 2.76 \% 3-27 3.25 3.26 3.26 3.22 3-17 Feb.. Mar.. 2.65 2.64 2.64 3-17 3.15 3.16 3-»7 3.48 June. 2.7 * 2.72 2.72 Apr.. Kay.. June. 2.62 2.51 2.52 3.25 3-14 3.15 July. Aug.. Sept. 3-"*7 July. Aug.. Sept. 3.12 3.10 3.12 2.85 2.83 2.83 3.46 3.41 3-39 Oct.. Hot. 2.52 2-51 2.58 2.48 2.50 Aug 2.85 Dec. 2.49 3.06 3.04 3.02 3.32 3.26 3.24 1939-Jan.. Feb. Mar.. 2.80 2.77 2.71 rob.. Mar.. 2.47 2.44 2.31* 2.96 2.90 2.87 Apr. May.. June. 2.68 2.66 2.66 3.24 3.22 3.19 Apr. May.. June. 2.30 2.17 2.13 2.92 2.86 2.78 Apr May June July. Aug. Sept. 2.65 2.61 2.60 3. 18 July. Aug. Sept. 2.16 2.21 2.65 2.76 2.79 3.29 July. Oct.. Hot. 2.62 2-53 2.51 3.1"* Oct.. Hot.. 2.60 2.46 2.35 3.14 2.93 2.86 Oct 1934- Jan. Feb. • . Mar.. Apr.. May. June. . July. Aug.. Sept. 3.9>» 3. 88 3 03 3.20 Oet.. Hot. Dec. . 193 5-Jan. Feb.. Mar.. Apr.. May.. 3.60 3^9 1 3.1*3 IK Oct.. Hot. . Dec. 1936-Jan. . . . Dec. 3.18 3.15 3.11 3.07 1937-JSB.. lev. Mar. . . Dec. 1938- Jan. . Dec. Weekly Series - Saturday Figures 1942-July 3. 11. 18. 25. Aug. 1. 8. 15. 22. B9. 2.01 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.34 2.34 2.75 2.73 2.74 2.75 1942-Sept. 5. 12. 19. 26. 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.02 2.02 2.34 2.74 2.73 2.73 2.73 2.73 2.09 2.36 2.73 1942-Dec. 10. 2.09 2.36 2.72 11. 12. 2.09 2.36 2.72 2.09 2.36 2.72 2.09 2.36 2.72 Oct. 3. 10. 17. 24. 31. July Aug Sept . . Sept Hot Dec. 2.85 2.80 2.71 2.68 5_/ 2.02 2.02 2.04 2.04 2.34 2.34 2.34 2.34 2.73 2.72 2.73 2.73 2.05 2.05 2.05" 2.05 2.05 2.34 5.33 2-33 2.32 2.33 2.72 2.71 2.71 2.71 2.72 2.09 2.09 2.09 2.36 2.36 2.36 2.73 2.73 2.73 2.09 2.09 2.09 2.09 2.08 2.08 2.36 2.36 2.36 2.36 2.36 2.36 2.72 2.73 2-73 1942-Hot. 7. 14. 21. 28. Dec. 5. 12. 19. 26. 2.06 2.71 2.72 Dally Series 1942-Dec 2.09 2.36 2.72 2.09 2.09 2.36 2.36 2.72 2.73 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Basle of Computation: (1) Treasury bond yields are computed on the basis of the mean of bid and ask quotations In the over-the-counter market, beginning September 2, 1941; previously, closing prlcss on the New Tork Stock Exchange were used on days when sales took place on the Exchange In a particular Issue and the mean of closing bid and ask quotations on the New Tork Stock Exchange on days when no sales took place. (2) Corporate bond yields are computed on the basis of closing prices on the New York Stock Exchange and the New Tork Curb Exchange; on days when an Issue does not sell, the price of the last preceding sale Is used. Sack figures: See "Treasury Bulletin" for July 1941, pages 21-26, and subsequent Issues, l/ Average of partially tax-exempt Treasury bonds neither due nor callable for twelve years. Partially tax-exempt bonds are those the Interest on which Is exempt from the normal rates of the Federal Income tax. (In addition, interest derived from $5,000 aggregate principal amount of partially tax-exempt Treasury bonds 2/ 3_/ 4/ 5_/ 6/ 2.73 2.73 2.71 1942-Dec. 21. 26. 2.08" 2.36 2.36 2.36 2.36, 6/ 2.35 28. 29. 30. 31. 2.08 2.08 2.08 2.08 2.36 2.35 2.34 2.34 22. 2324. 2 V 2.7? and United States savings bonds issued before March 1, 1941 Is exempt from the surtax rates of the Federal income tax.) Average of taxable Treasury bonds neither due nor callable for twelve years. The 2-l/2 percent bonds of 19&2-67 and the 2-l/2 percent bonds of 1963-68, are excluded because of restrictions on their purchase and negotiability. Taxable bonds are those the Interest on which Is subject to both the normal and surtax rates of the Federal Income tax. This average commenced October 20, 1941. Average of 9 bonds, January 6, 1933 through December 6, 1935: average of 15 bonds, December 7, 1935 through July 31, 1937; average of 20 bonds, August 1, 1937 through September 13, 1938; average of 5 bondB, September l4, 1938 to date. Monthly averages of dally figures. Prior to April 1, 1938, corporate bonds are averages of Saturday figures. On days when the exchanges are closed, the date and prices of the previous day are used. Holiday. 65 ttUJ en Q z O CD QJ O Q. Qi O u cr tn » < i» u-i en a: *-£ £ S Ld O o Q _i UJ > UJ O < LLl < GOVERNMENT AGENCIES CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT OF THE UNITED STATES 66 ) u 2 . 3 7 9 8 3 5 8 67 Assets and Liabilities of Government Corporations and Credit Agencies November 30, 1942 (In millions of dollars) Investments Preferred capital stock, etc. Banks for cooperatives Commodity Credit Corporation Disaster Loan Corporation 255-1 1.397-8 21. 4 Electric Home and Farm Authority (in liquidation) 5_/ Export-import Bank of Washington Farm Credit Administration Farm Security AdmlnlstraMon Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 6/ 139-9 511*. 4 447-7 40.9 646.3 Federal intermediate credit hanks Federal land hanks jj Federal National Mortgage Association. 358. 4 2.158-3 219.1 301*. . Home Owners' Loan Corporation Inland Waterways Corporation 6/ Interior Department (Indian loans) 15.2 546.3 8.0 Puerto filco Reconstruction Administration Reconstruction Finance Corporation...., Regional agricultural credit corporations RFC Mortgage Company Rural Electrification Administration.... Tennessee Valley Authority Tennessee Valley Associated Cooperatives. Inc United States Maritime Commission War corporations 10/ 1.6 .1 65.4 13.9 7.6 1,108.84/ .1 .1* 76.4 .1 .4 4.2 1*1.2 6.7 22.9 524.9 29-3 13.5 32.4 517-9 121.9 13-7 73-5 105.2 20.11 1*7.2 238.1 IS. 1*6.1 ,621*. 607-8 2-5 1*4.0 167.2 80. 212.7 13.3 .8 372-1 152.1* 3.8 33-1 7-2 2.6 28.6 99-6 •5 20.8 24.8 50.8 1.1 10.5 5.8 • 41.8 1-3 3-1 162.2 5-5 5-1 • 2-7 6.5 6.7 127.4 2.0 5.0 1.6 2.6 18.4 231.6 .6 .4 47.1 5-1 5 3.172.6 4.0 54-3 .1 12.2 46.6 • 5 6-7 66.0 •9 3-2 9."» 5.0 12.4 112.0 59.3 8-3 1-9 36.1 .1 •9 .1 90.1 1*.2 22.3 5.636.2 1,565.8 23.0 5.0 106.2 361.5 602.8 Other assets U 61.0 33-8 Capital Due from stock in GovernGovernment ment corpora- corporations and tions and agencies agencies .2 137. 68.2 126.7 90.1 Real esAccounts and and other tate other receivbusiness ables 2/ property 8.1 240.5 2,144.4 1,586.7 .1* 2U.7 2-7 2-7 Panama Railroad Company 6/ Production credit corporations Public Works 8/ Government securities Securities guaranteed by United States 2.1 114.6 Federal Prison Industries. Incorporated. Federal Public Housing Authority Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation U. S. 7."* 118. 1,206.1* i/ 18. 211*. 8.2 195-8 253.2 Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation Federal home loan hanks Federal Housing Administration Cash Interagency assets 1.2 366.7 2.1* 3-897 17-7 2.2 32-92/ 12.4 • 369.O 57." • .2 92.8 345.0 2.1 8.8 7-3 .4 4.2 6-7 7-7 585.5 1-5 38.5 7-9 .8 .1 -3 Kcm.o War emergency corporations and agencies in liquidation Navy Department ( sale of surplus war supplies Secretary of the Treasury H3. 23.6 110.3 464] 181. 3.295.8 3.289-7 : Railroad Administration). United States Housing Corporation... United States Spruce Production Corporation (U. S. War Shipping Administration Other Government agencies 11/ Gross total . 3-2 3-2 .1 1.9 1-3 .4 • 245.7 4,810.2 3 2.9 26.1 17-5 30,11*3.8 8,158.1 539-0 151.1 562.8 1.038.5 184.0 845.8 1.069.2 Adjustment to eliminate interagency 1 ntere Bt s 8,158.1 539-0 32.9 58. 27.6 4.738-9 562.8 1,038.5 184.0 (Continued on following page) 845.8 1,069.2 1,000.8 8,075.0 469.0 -8.075.0 -469.0 8,201.7 8,201.7 4 . 9 4 2 6S Assets and Liabilities of Government Corporations and Credit Agencies November 30, 1942 - (Continued) (In millions of dollars) Proprietary interest Liabilities and reserves Cvned by United States 12/ Liabilities Guaranteed by United States (includes accrued interest) BankB for cooperatives Commodity Credit Corporation Disaster Loan Corporation 56.3 1.301.5 6.7 •3 6.5 Farm Security Administration Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 6/. 216.5 18.4 357.0 Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation Federal home loan banks Federal Housing Administration 1,106. Federal intermediate credit banks Federal land banks jj Federal National Mortgage Association 270.6 1,667.1 194.7 Home Owners' Loan Corporation Inland Waterways Corporation 6/ Interior Department ( Indian loans) Panama Railroad Company 6/ Production credit corporations Public Works 8/ Puerto Rico Reconstruction Administration Reconstruction Finance Corporation Regional agricultural credit corporations RFC Mortgage Company Rural Electrification Administration Tennessee Valley Authority Tennessee Valley Associated Cooperatives, Inc United States Maritime Commission War corporat ions 10/ War emergency corporations and agencies in liquidation Navy Department ( Bale of Burplus war supplies) Secretary of the Treasury (U. S. Railroad Administration)... United States Housing Corporation United States Spruce Production Corporation 112.6 .2 219-3 Rose its • 3 • 5 i 1-5 195-5 33-9 3^5-5 297-8 22.6 289.3 297.8 22.6 150.O 35-0 150.0 100.0 100.0 121*. 7 121*. 7 .1 100.0 191.9 86.1 270.0 .6 87.8 57.0 1*91.1 81.0 112. 4 1.7 104.1 ,608. 90.6 .5 404.3 114.7 2,056.8 1.556.7 • 5 • 5 24.4 14.6 281.2 1.8 428.8 26. 4 45.0 •9 .6 .2 ll.O 9.2 1.3 .4 .1 .6 5 5.019.1 • 899-3 359.197 .6 3 so. a 3-5 234.9 82.2 21.0 3.591.9 H3.8 5 125.0 .3 76.6 234.9 i». 56.9 1,278.1 Nonstock 2.559-3 7->* 139.3 67.I 33-9 297.8 -12.1* 86.1 86.1 87.8 227.9 S:J 11*. 60.0 117.2 10.0 11*6.1 lU.it 10.5 1U0.9 6 27.8 1U1.9 11*1.9 1.0 135-6 135-6 100.0 35-6 87-5 23.8 2-7 87-5 23.8 2-7 200.0 12.0 -112.5 11.8 57-2 126.3 90.1 57-2 126.3 90.1 7-0 120.0 50.1 6.3 21.8 617.1 22.U 21.8 617.1 22.1* 5-0 26.0 126.6 520.5 26.0 126.6 520.5 25-0 .J 28.2 i.l>66.2 1,494. 3.844.8 1-5 20-5 1.5 195-5 33-9 7.0 1.6 175.0 218.9 197.6 78.3 22.1 -3-7 -2.9 190.6 96.3 21.1 .2 7.0 Surplus 21*. 168.5 100.0 198.9 96.3 21.1 1.6 137.1 * 11.5 21.4 Capital stock Other 301.1 18. 18. 4 938-5 112.4 28.5 Government corporations and agencies Treasury •3 Electric Home and Farm Authority (in liquidation) 5/ Export-Import Bank of Washington Farm Credit Administration Federal Prison Industries, Incorporated.. Federal Public Housing Authority Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Hot guaranteed by United States 5U.3 750.7 Excess of assets Pri(Total vately proprietary owned interest) Due to • it.l 2-7 90.1 21.8 325.0 292.12/ 17.U 126.6 520.5 3 • 3 1.937.9 203-1 1.937-9 203.1 3.2 3.2 .1 .1 1.1 1.1 25.1* -2U.3 .1 .2 186.6 2-3 1.937-9 14.2 : 99-7 Other Government agenclee 11/ 62.1 GroBS total 18.951.2 Adjustment to eliminate Interagency Interests -8,075-0 Set total 10,876.2 Source: s 5/ .1 .1 War Shipping Administration 79.5 62.1 4.281.3 5.511-7 4,738.2 3.336.8 1.083.2 -4,738.2 -3.336.8 4,281.3 1,083.2 5.511-7 Dally Treasury Statements. Less than $50,000. Excludes unexpended balances of appropriated funds. Includes deposits with the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and interest thereon. InzludeB paid-in surplus. Represents chiefly commodity loans and underlying security taken over from lending agencies pursuant to guaranty purchase agreements. Also includes commodities acquired throu^t direct purchases from producers and others, as well as interagency transactions of "lend-lease" funds which figures are not available, and which would otherwise be shown under "Due from Government corporations and agencies". Under Executive Order 9256 dated October 13, 1942, effective October 31, 1942, the assetB and liabilities were transferred to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for purposes of liquidation and the capital stock cancelled. » 5/ % 10/ ii/ 12/ 3-2 .1 .3 -3 146.1 11*6.1 4,748.1 U.7U8.1 17-5 11,192.6 442.5 10,750.1 2,089.1 645.2 -469.0 -469.0 -459.8 -9-2 10,723-6 442.5 10,281.1 1,629.3 636.1 146.1 4.730.5 8.015.8 8,015.8 Figures shown axe as of October 31, 1942, the lateBt available. Includes the assets and liabilities of the Federal Land Banks ->f Louisville and Houston which have retired stock and paid-in surplus previously held by the Federal Government. Consists of loans made by Public Works Administration far $89,755,678.59 and by War Public Works for $324,000. Adjusted for interagency Items and items in transit. Comprises Cargoes, Inc., Defense Homes Corporation, Defense Plant Corporation, Defense Supplies Corporation, Institute of Inter-American Affairs, Inter-American Navigation Corporation, Metals Reserve Company, Rubber Reserve Company, Smaller War Plants Corporation, United States Commercial Company and War Damage Corporation. Comprises Treasury Department and other Government agencies not listed in this statement. Excludes the interest of the United States represented by obligations held by the Treasury. 69 Sources of Funds of Certain Government Corporations and Credit Agencies for the First Five Months, Fiscal Year 1943 Corporation or agency 70 Uses of Funds of Certain Government Corporations and Credit Agencies for the First Five Months, Fiscal Year 1943 Corporation or agency 71 Sources of Funds of Certain Government Corporations and Credit Agencies from Inception of Organization through November 30, 1042 Corporation or agency Central Bank for Cooperatives 69,000,000 Commodity Credit Corporation 2U.193.03 $ 1 2U, 000,000 Sale of obligations to Treasury Sale of obligations In the market (net) 2/ (net) $ $ 300,000,000 * U/ 5,605,000 1,000,000 federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 6/ 150,000,000 federal farm Mortgage Corporation 100,000,000 u/ 17U.000.000 139.299.557 78,000,000 929.76U,200 federal home loan banks federal National Mortgage Association 87,500,000 12U.7U1.000 85.2UO.OOO 11,000.000 99.920.U81 federal Public Housing Authority 1.215,000 7Us.ooU,O00 1,000,000 5./ Export-Import Bank of Washington Sale of stock to other agencies * 2U3.950.52U 1/ Disaster Loan Corporation Electric Hone and Tarn authority Allocation*, rediscount s, and loan a from other government corporations and credit agencies (net) Appropriations from General fund of the Treasury l/ 51.SU9.U82 280,000,000 llU, 157,000 U27.000.000 3.UU.U53.550 3.579. 711, UU6 897,171.000 federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation 100,000,000 Home Owners' Loan Corporation 200,000,000 U/ Reconstruction finance Corporation. 325,000,000 8,251,000 73.9U3.375 Rf C Mortgage Company Rural Electrification Administration 13S,'t35,098 War corporations 8/ 150,000,000 2. 5SU, Repayment of loans 2/ property acquired Central Bank for Cooperatives $ Commodity Credit Corporation Dl saster Loan Corporation 36,601,000 359.267 $3,022,719,019 Sale of other Corporation or agency 25,000,000 232,051,862 $1,U5U,235.10U lotal 358. 353. 610 $U,66U,7ii,UU6 Intereet, dividends, assessments, and property Income $ ll.967.2i9 5.981.89U.750 Other receipts > U, 682, 267 611.856. 557 Total, sources of funds U69, Uli.130 1,919.080,299 1,057.818.971 35.2U2.635 25.986,230 ••.330, 082,658 153. 33U 22.210.96l 850,169 205.572 U7, U20.037 39.017.U6U 5.276.995 358.525 51, 257. 98U Electric Home and farm Authority s/. Export-Import Bank of Washington 125.608.1U5 19.UU7.76U 707.119 320, 763,028 federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 6/. 111,126,888 398,787.278 U, 526, 921 803, 7U0.6UU 21.83U.876 2.136, U35.080 78,912,930 10/ 1.172, 877, 0U6 federal farm Mortgage Corporation U58,793,9U2 522.UU8.276 833.101,880 Us, 621, 236 1,712,071 53.766.503 33.320.55U U.81U.327 289, 773,936 951, UOI 770.U51.U09 U5.036.U50 1.U9U.58U 1.263, 9U0.326 U6. 317, 172 226, U25 1U6, 5U3.597 2O8.U9i.U5U 1.2U5.117.155 1.030.612.U25 U2, 718, 659 6,268, 393. 2U3 31.5U3.387 5.806,6Ul,Uo3 721.U30.161 125.713.292 11.U95, U61.688 892.057 1U5.5U8.037 17,057.761 5.7U8.975 268, 190,205 17,256.561 18.858.U38 167 U06, 602,126 627.280.125 23.795.371 6.310.7U8 1.0U5.893.588 U.U7U, 2UO.099 $2,815, 697, 91U $11,068,608,300 $2,961,585,281 $1,363,82U,U57 »33.9U5.132,S»7 25.593.786 federal home loan bank* federal National Mortgage Association federal Public Housing Authority federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Home Owners' Loan Corporation Reconstruction finance Corporation Rf C Mortgage Company Rural Electrification Administration War corporations 8_/ Total Source: 1/ 2/ 1/ Reports received from the corporations and agencies. Item* In thle column are the only ones In this statement which constitute a charge against the federal Budget. They repreBent &nount« of funds drawn against available appropriations. Ixcept for the H.O.L.C, sales of obligations In the market, as shown In this column, are reduced by the amount of obligatlone which hare been retired (including those which hare In effect been refunded through the sale of obligations to the Treasury). In the case of the H.O.L.C, the original amount of obligations sold In the market Is shown in 'this column and the retirement and refunding of these obligations are shown as "Retirement of obligations Issued In exchange for mortgages" In the statement of uses of fundi. Includes $3,000,000 N.I.R.A.; $97,000,000 R.F. C. Included in notes canceled by the Treasury (See footnote J*/); and $11+3,950,523.60 restoration of Capital Impairment, which Is net of repayments to the Treasury of %h} 756, 731.01 on the basis of March 31, I9U0 appraisal, and $27,815,513.68 on the basis of March 31» 19**2 appraisal of the corporation, pursuant to Public No, khz - 75th Congress, approved March 8, 1938. These funds were furnished by the R.F.C. from the proceeds of Its notes sold to the Treasury, such amounts being Included In t U/ 7_/ fy 6/ ]_/ 8/ ^/ 10/ the total of obligations of the corporation canceled by the Secretary of the Treasury pursuant to the Act of February 2U,193B. figures are as of October 31.19H2, Under Executive Order 9256 dated October 13, 19^, effective October 31,19*12, the assets and liabilities were transferred to R.F.C. for purposes of liquidation. Figures are as of October }l, 19^2, the latest available. The R.F.C. purchased the stock of the Federal home loan banks from the Treasury Department on February 20, 19^1. The net effeet of thle transaction Is the same as a sale of stock to other agencies, and Is shown as such for purposes of this report. Comprises Cargoes, Incorporated, Defense Homes Corporation, Defense Plant Corporation, Defense Supplies Corporation, Institute of InterAmerican Affairs, Inter-American Navigation Corporation, Metals Reserve Company, Rubber Reserve Company, Smaller War Plants Corporation, United States Commercial Company and -far Damage Corporation. Receipts from the sale of property acquired In liquidation of loans are shown as "Sale of other property acquired". Includes $51,513,100 paid-in capital stock held by member Institutions. 72 Uses of Funds of Certain Government Corporations and Credit Agencies from Inception of Organization through November 30, 1942 Expenses Corporation or agency Administrative Central Bank for Cooperatives $ Non administrative 6sU.SH of obligations Issued In exchange for mortgages l/ Loans owned 1,053,189 Uo6,089,U02 $ 12,65g,8U5 Commodity Credit Corporation Retirement Purchase and improvement of property $2,017,760,957 2.209,558,719 136. U3U Disaster Loan Corporation 3, Electric Home and Farm Authority 2/ 2.522.569 l,39U,oUl U6.U35.709 76U.117 12.303 2UU, 518,913 Export-Import Bank of Washington Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 29,918,938 28.U6U.6lO 3_/ Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation 82,506,000 Federal home loan banks 11,385,710 Federal National Mortgage Association Federal Public Housing Authority Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Home Owners' Loan Corporation Reconstruction Finance Corporation RFC Mortgage Company 192,965,lUO 6.187.331 17.838,795 95U.987.U59 U.257,133 U.6U1.279 20,772.395 7.185.5U2 1.739.27U 77.160 237.7U2,630 1U6.517.15U 95.66U.395 11.8U7.U82 5.U55.167 U. 767, 581 3.60U.527 5_/ *52S.357.9U6 Total. Investments (net) 6/ Corporation or agency Central Bank for Cooperatives $ 269,2UU,710 27.622,739 1.130.3U3.679 153.976,908 3.271.831,369 239.U6U.012 9,905,312 362,285,56U U, 212,721 3,867,831,381 ll6,8U2,2U2 $186,979,028 $6,O9U,936,092 $18.378.9UU,oUo Allocations, rediscounts, and loans to other government corporations and credit agencies (net) Interest and dividends paid 777.597 32,007, 16U $ Disaster Loan Corporation 35.290.33U 13.73S.UOO Electric Home and Farm Authority 2/ 516,175 Export-Import Bank of Washington 72,150,000 3_/ $1,567, 120, 850 U/ 7.835.380.303 U9.5gU.9U3 Commodity Credit Corporation Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1,069,077,881 16.1U2.63U Rural Electrification Administration War corporations $ 2.362,329 526.9Ug.i5U $1,567,120,850 Total, uses of funds Other expenditures * 3.5U2,U7g $ U6l 0U7.5U9 20.78U.535 U.328 060,555 U5U U7 U19.037 196.303 51 06U.796 593.801 320 U01.U63 32.778.520 7gl 156, U2U 21,g&g,707 2,127 9U5.522 1.099 399, OUS Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation 607.833,920 322. 632, 889 Federal home loan banks 107.733.92U 2U, 895, 639 396,116 11,368,309 262, 505 7,070,000 7,116,823 17.2g7.633 Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. 128.290.99U 3.035.326 10.833.713 1/ Home Owners' Loan Corporation 252.U28,260 552.293.37U 7.231.32U 6,189, lUi,g69 Reconstruction Finance Corporation 377.292.000 280,507,673 22,6l5,g6l 11.U9U, 565. 55U 8.000.U32 596.573 26g, lg9,07g 15,ul9,53g 371,526 39U, 119.338,202 U56.U70 190,689,689 U.302, 975.232 $3.108,U9i,605 $1,26U, 673.10S $330.oU9.738 $33.5l6,73U,603 Federal National Mortgage Association Federel Public Housing Authority 2.871,257.839 RFC Mortgage Company Rural Electrification Administration War corporations Total. Source: 1/ 2/ 3/ «/ 5/ 5_/ $2,057,182,195 Reports received from the corporations and agencies. Data on basis of checks Issued, Receipts received in payment of mortgages appear under "Repayment of loans" In the statement of sources of funds. Figures are as of October 31, I9U2. Under Executive Order 9256 dated October 13, 19U2, effective October 31, 19U2, the assets and liabilities were transferred to Reconstruction Finance Corporation for purposes of liquidation. Figures are as of October 31, 19U2, the latest available. Includes the retirement of those obligations which were in effect refunded through sale of securities to the Treasury. Comprises Cargoes, Incorporated, Defense Homes Corporation, Defense Plant Corporation, Defense Supplies Corporation, 6/ 1/ 289, 773.936 1.217, 398.811 1U3, 976. U67 219.262 Institute of Inter-American Affairs, Inter-American Navigation Corporation, Metals Reserve Company, Rubber Reserve Company, Smaller War Plants Corporation, United States Commercial Company and War Damage Corporation. Includes United States Government bonds In the amount of $538, 103. 9^6 as follows: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, $UlU,U58,012: Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, $19,l6U,500; Federal Public Housing Authority, $7,070,000; Federal home loan banks, $91,86l,U8U; Central Bank for Cooperatives, $5,550,000. Includes expenditures for contributions and subrogated shares or claims In insured financial institutions. INTERNAL REVENUE -73 STATISTICS .. . . 74 Summary of Internal Revenue Collections^ (In thousands of dollars) Imployaen'i taro3 Income and profits taxes Social Security taxes U/ Fiscal year or Bonth Total 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 939.05U 040,146 Individual Corporation, Income and excess profits 2/ 1.095,5^1 1*28,229 1,860,01*0 833.6U8 557.729 619.839 1.056,757 1*27,191 7W. 791 352. 573 193 * 1935 1936 1937 193? 672,239 281,792 819,656 1,105,788 1*19,509 33O 634, 308 643. 8 3U 1,1127,1*5 67U,l*i6 2,179.828 2,629,016 1,286,312 1939 162.355 322,768 351,531 029,912 2,185,105 2,129,606 3,471,122 8,006,880 1,028,831* 982,017 ^ 7. 655 3,262,800 1,122,531 1.120,579 2,016.295 1*, 687, U59 1.138,288 768,971 2US, 1*1*1* 618 337.101 3,073,000 1 1*9U, 191*0 1941 191*2 1941-December. 1942-January.. February. March 61*2,271 . April Hay June July AugUBt September. October.. November. December. Tisoal year or month 859.750 3. 1*55.803 U8 58,119 90.267 287 502.917 33.7>*0 71*0,1*29 833.521 925.856 1,185,362 529.835 605,350 687, 327 895.336 101,167 106 IS 100,658 119,617 109,1*27 27,010 37,172 56.621 51"*, 159 6,368 17.7U6 3.385 723 13.638 56.721* 83.365 129.501* 105,61*8 1,1*68,071 1.593,507 11,1*22 198,900 27,980 97,010 12U.331 1.513 30.851 229.353 2.529 2,100 1,692 24,775 121.01*7 2.71*6 108, a8 889 1.393.1*1*8 6,718 10,873 167,739 28.383 102.359 139.170 3.358 lt.970 178.337 2,1*91* 3,196 16,602 127.019 177.282 22.096 120,882 1,1*36,081 4,562 5.536 5.993 808 186,668 155,031 5,1*08 1,1*25.91*2 11.231 133,919 183.195 25.263 127.882 2,1*60 1 . 2,131.1*52 221,585 164.032 2.122.989 62.873 40,523 670,306 220,386 18U.5U9 1,999.688 26,1*68 2,521,1*1*8 2,631 6,560 207, 339 Wt, 186 702,1*25 397.516 572.115 738, 520 1,056,909 1,299,918 US 807,1*51* 8U5,855 629, 566 39!*, 218 265. 7>*5 71*2,660 171,318 19,523 727.125 6s 1.368 Carriers' Taxing Act of 1937 31.178 1,091,71*1 295.111 201*. 578 2,1*59,871* Federal Federal Insurance OasssplOyBant Contributions Tax Act Act (Old-as [XSum ploy 1st insurance) Insurance) ll*,509 61*9,12!* 696,855 2. 11*2, 527.113 Total 1.235,733 l,263,UlU 1,026,392 2,331,274 2,410,259 1,11*6,81*5 Miscellaneous profits tax9s 2/ 27,058 562,515 156,218 120,^13 1*2,786 7.250 11*0,967 53.55"* 170,1*09 1,61*3 2:. ,015 7.236 1.1U5 601 30.322 16,726 629 28,961* 11*8,1*78 2.576 137,871 951 21,736 75 COLLECTIONS OF INTERNAL REVENUE Fiscal Years 1929 to 1942 First 6 DOLLARS Months Fiscal Year 1943 DOLLARS Billions Billions 14 DOLLARS Billion. individual Income 3.6 * /ncfuoma mtace/toneoc/3 profit foxe9 1 76 Detailed Analysis of Current Internal Revenue Collections!/ (Id thousands of dollars) 7'.rst 6 Source* of revenue Income and profit* taxeet Individual Current Psceijber igUa Fiscal year 1942 Fiscal year 19^3 555.745 6.770 5"»3.557 l,3ll0,628 Back Corporation Current Back U7,12g U9.115 752.531 29.681 966,512 82, 898 1,81*6,551 116, 402 Jxcess profit* taxes (Second Bevenue Act of 1940 a* amended) 643,730 162,700 1.517.301 11,128 17, US It 103 30 2.712 U1.839 191 1,202 1,999,688 1,823,021 •*,913,229 Miscellaneous proflte taxee Declared ralue Tlnaon Act Unjust enrichment Total Income and profit* taxes. Employment taxesl Social Security taxesl Federal Insurance Contribution* Act (Old-age insurance) Federal Unemployment Tax Act (Unemployment insurance ) 2.576 427.595 951 20,118 3.527 447.713 Carriers' Taxing Act of 1937- a, 736 76.925 Total employment taxes 25.263 52>*.635 Total Social Security taxes. Uscsllaneoue internal revenue 1 Capital stock tax Istate tax. Hit t tax Alcoholic beverage taxesl Distilled spirits (imported, excise).... Distilled spirits (domestic, excise).... Distilled spirits rectification tax Vines, cordials, etc (imported, excise) Wines, cordials, etc (domestic, exolse) Brandy used for fortifying sweet wines (repealed as of July 1, 1940) Dealer* in distilled spirits; rectifiers! manufacturers of stills (special taxes) Stamps for distilled spirits Intended for export Caee stamps for dletllled spirits bottled In bond Container stamps Floor taxee Fermented malt liquors Brewers; dealsrs in malt liquors (special taxee) Total alcoholic beverage taxes. Tobacco taxee Cigars (large) Cigars (small) Cigarettee (large) Cigarettes (email) Snuff Tobacco (chewing and smoking)... Cigarette papere and tubee Leaf dealer penal tlee, etc Cigarette and cigar floor taxes. Total tobacco taxee. 11*3,020 277.170 29.582 157.603 6Ui 3.U80 8,1*81 20,080 62.979 1.388 272,5!*1 3.949 8,76l 207 11.233 1,188 7»l 109 823 16.873 3M51 5.3W 606 5.915 15,613 189.552 51 2.683 128.973 533.726 2.313 5.607 81,359 First 6 month* month* Source* of revenue December 1942 Fiscal 70 ST Fiscal year 1942 19>»3 GOLD AND SILVER -77- STATISTICS U ., . . . 78 Gold Assets and Liabilities of the Treasury (In millions of dollars? Liabilities End ef calendar year or month Oold JUoete Oold Certificates 1/ Oold Reserve against U. S. notes, etc. 2/ Exchange Stabilisation fund J/ Sold Id General Fond 8.238.6 10,122.9 11,257.6 12,760 14,511 17.6U3 21,994 22.736 22,726 5,274.0 7.679.5 8,959-6 9,212.3 11,872.8 15,278.6 19,825.4 20,564.8 20,611.9 156.0 156.0 156.0 156.0 156.0 156.0 156.0 156.0 156.0 1,800.0 1,800.0 1,800.0 1,800.0 1,800.0 1.800.0 1,800.0 1,800.0 1,800.0 1,008.6 487.4 3U1.9 1.591.6 682.4 408.9 213.2 215.3 158-3 1941-December.. 22,736.1 20,564.8 156.0 1,800.0 215.3 1942-January. February. March 22.746.9 22,701*. 5 22, 687. 20,594.0 20.575-5 20,555-0 156.0 156.0 156.0 1,800.0 1,800.0 1,800.0 196.9 173-0 176.4 22.690.2 22,714.4 22.736.5 20.569.3 20,581.3 20,625.3 156.0 156.0 156.0 1,800.0 1,800.0 1,800.0 165.0 177-1 155.2 22.743.7 22.755-7 22.754.1 20,605.0 20,634.3 20,634.8 155.0 156.0 156.0 1,800.0 1,800.0 1,800.0 182. I65, I63, . 22,739.7 . 22,743.1* 20,627.8 20,631.1 20,611.9 156.0 156.0 156.0 1,800.0 1,800.0 1,800.0 155. I56. 1934 1935 1936. 1937 .... 1938 1939 1940 19U1 19U2 . April May J une July August. September. . . . October. November December. Source! 1/ 22,726.2 Dally Treasury Statements. Comprises (1) gold certificates held by the public and In Federal Reserve Banks; and (2) gold certificate credits in (a) the Gold Certificate Fund - Board of Governors, Federal Reserve Systeai, and (b) the Redemption Fund - Federal Reserve notes. £/ 3/ 158.3 Reserve against United States notes and Treasury notes of 1S90. Excludes gold in active portion of Exchange Stabilization Fund. Monetary Stocks of Gold and Silver (In millions of dollare) Cold End of fiscal year or month Sliver ($35 per fine ounce) ($1,294 per fine ounce) 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 7,856.2 9,115-6 10,608.4 12,318.3 12,903.0 16.110.1 19.963.1 22,624.2 22.736.7 898.2 1.463.1 2.249-5 2,542.1 3,066.4 3,605.2 3.939-6 4,148.7 4,306.0 1941-Deceaber. 22,736.6 1942-January. February, Maron. 22,747.2 22,704.8 22,687.4 April. ... 22,690.8 22,714.4 22,736.7 4, July...,. Aueus t September 22.7H4.J 22.755.7 .-2,754.1 4,311.9 4,311,6 4,314.3 October. November. December. ^^,7?9.7 22,743.4 22,726.2 p 4,308.7 4,302.0 H. 297.1 p 193 1 * 1935 , . Hay June . Souraai p . 4,244.8 It. 4, 4, 4, 4, Ratio of sliver to gold and silver in monetary stocks 15.7 257-1 267-5 277-8 289.2 301.3 306.0 Pally Treasury statement and Circulation Statement of United atates Ujney. Preliminary, Increment Resulting from the Reduction in the Weight of the Gold Dollar, December 31, 1042 Exchange Stabilisation Fund Payments to Federal Reserve Banks for industrial loans. Allocations of lncre»ent Charges against Increment $2,000,000,000,00 $2,000,000,000.00 139.299,556.99 27,546,310.97 Philippine currency reserve 23,862,750.78 Ueltlng loseee on gold coin 2,175.121.93 1,846,976.25 645,387,965.U5 645, 387, 965. "»5 Retirement of National Bank notes Unas signed Total increment $2,818,374,145.11 $lll,7'>3.2 1t6.o» 23.862,750-78 328,145.68 7,648,749-96 7,648,749.96 , Unexpended balance of allocated Increment $2,674,781,252.67 $143,592,892.44 .. , . 7 . 7 - 3 83 9 79 Components of Silver Monetary Stock (In millions of dollars) Silver held In Treasury Securing sliver certificates 1/ End of calendar year or month Silver bullion 19W. 211.6 576.9 775-9 938.8 1.137.6 1,298.2 1.398.1 191*1. 1.1*76.1 19112 193"*- 19351936. 193719381939- Silver outside Treasury In General Fund Subsidiary coin 2/ Silver dollars 508.lt Bullion for recoinage 2/ 505-7 503-7 502-7 at cost 8.8 1*.2 lt.2 508. Bullion .2 5-7 5-" •3 Silver dollars 1/ 35-2 Total Bilver at $1.29 per ounce Subsidiary coin 2/ 305-3 323-5 1.279-7 1.970-1 350.1* 2. U02. 89-3 262.7 3t7-7 38.1* 1*1.3 1*28.6 1*3.3 366.9 372-8 2.806.5 1*1*. f* 1*8.1 39"*-l 52.5 63.0 78.8 U22.U 3.790.2 1*. 060.0 1*93-5 it^ult.g 587-6 "t.297.1 3-5 3.3"*6.8 1,516.2 1*99.0 1*9!*. 6 1*81*. 1 1*68.3 5-3 2-3 3-5 8.8 535-3 616.O 657." 662.3 627.8 I9IU-DS comber. 1,1*76.1 l*gl*.l 3-5 662.3 63.O "*93.5 1*. 2>*1*. 19 1+2-January. 1.U81-7 1*83.9 1*83.1+ 63-2 63.7 1*, 1,1+86.2 1,1*91.1 663.0 663.8 !*93-5 February. March 8.0 10.8 11.9 i*9>*.l l*,267.5 61*. 1* 1*96.9 "t.277-8 April. May.. June 1,1*96.9 1*81.6 1*80.2 13- 1* 65.U 66.9 68.3 U.289.2 509-7 516.8 l*.301.3 13-0 663.9 662.5 660.3 501.1* U78.7 657.2 652.1 70.1 71.6 73-7 521*. 3 311.9 311.6 51*8.1 311*. 75-3 561.8 575-7 587.6 l*,308.7r . 1*82.7 1.502.7 1,505.8 . ll*.0 July August .... September. 1.509-5 1.511-7 1.513.6 1*77-0 15.1 1*75-5 "*73-3 19-5 1U.2 October. November December p. 1,515.0 1,515.8 1,516.2 1*71. . . . . 661*. 8r 61*7.2 6U0.O 63U.3 627.8 13-5 10.5 8.8 1*70.0 1*68.1 Daily Treasury Statement and Circulation Statement of United States Money. Preliminary. Revised. Less than $50,000. 1/ 2/ 2 77.1 78.8 1*. 531-7 U, 1*. 257.1 306.0 302.0 297.1 Valued at $1.29+ per ounce. Valued at $1.38+ per ounce. Silver of Specified Classifications Acquired by Mints and Assay Offices (In millions of ounces or dollars) Calendar year or month Newly mined domestic 1/ 110.6 2.0 55-3 1.0 "*7-3 .1* .2 191*0 19l*l 191*2 1*7.9 50.1 3U.O 5.8 U.l 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 19l*l-December. 19l*2-January. . 1*0.1 1*8.5 >*-7 5-1 3.6 April May 6.K 7-0 *-5 June it.o July August September 5-5 2.9 October. November December. 2.0 1.2 . • 172-5 5-0 Dollars Ounces 86.5 318.2 150.3 301*. Dollars 3"*3-3 155.9 3U6.5 197.8 163.3 199.1 160.6 208.0 99.1* 3 50.9 27-1 6.0 3-7 H 1*91*. 1* 271.9 2UI.5 355-U 282.8 139 8 72-6 11*. 6.0 February. . 1/ *.6 42.2 March 2-5 Foreign 3V lU.l 27-3 21.8 38.0 61.1 70.6 61.6 60.7 68.3 70.5 1931* Nationalized 2/ 108. 156.9 120.5 53"*.3 333 1* 312.2 U17.1 11*3.1 77-2 62.1 1*0.0 1.5 9-5 5.6 l.U 9-3 8.1 7-9 U l.l* 2.8 1.2 3-2 1-7 l.U .7 9-6 8.7 lt.0 It.g 5-9 5-7 2.8 3-9 2.1 1.8 5-5 2.9 2.5 3 9 1.1* 2.0 1.2 1.1* 5 .1* • 9 5 Acquired at 6U.6U+ cents per fine ounce until April 9, 1935; at 71.11+ cents per fine ounce from that date until April 2U, 1935: at 77.57+ cents from April 23. 1935 to December 31, 1937; at 61+.6U+ cents per fine ounce from December 31, 1937 to July 1, 1939; and at 71-11+ cents since July 1, 1939- • 2/ 3_/ 2.1 1.8 Acquired at 50.01 cents per fine ounce. Executive Proclamation of August 9, 193U, repealed April 28, 1938. Acquired at various prices averaging approximately 51 cents per ounce. • 9 .. . . 5 . 3 3 9 7 . 2 80 Seigniorage on Silver (Cumulative from January 193 1, 1* - In millions of dollars) Sources of seigniorage on silver bullion revalued 1/ Seigniorage on silver and minor coins End of calendar year or month 193 1 Newly-mined Newly-mined silver (Act silver (Proc. bullion held Dec. 21, 1933) July 6, 1939) June 14, 193U) 18.5 1+8.7 1*8.7 1*6.1 48.7 63.7 69.5 91-7 122.2 182.1 245.7 1*8.7 1*8.7 1*8.7 1*8.7 1*8.7 1*8.7 188. 192. 4 1*8 * 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 191*2 1942- January February. . 195-3 1*8, April May June 198.0 1*8. 20l*.0 1*8. 209.2 I*. July August. September 213.0 1*8.7 218. U8.7 225.8 1*8.7 October. November December. 233. U 239-5 1*8.7 21*5.7 1*8.7 1*8.7 1 *) Total seigniorage on silver revalued at cost In General Fund 2/ 51.1 226.2 302.7 366.7 28.5 1*57.7 3>*-7 *.7 508.1 616.O 705.6 3>*. 759- 1*8.3 530.7 562.7 580.U 3».7 799-7 132.6 274.9 397-5 5U1.6 758.8 950.6 1,055.8 1.089.0 1*.2 25-7 3|*.5 3"*-7 3»*.7 128.7 326.2 1*22.1 1 * 63.6 58>*. 3"*.7 818. 1.01*8.2 87.6 87.6 87.6 50.2 51.6 53.3 581.3 582.1 582.9 3>*-7 802. 5 1.09 1*. 3"*-7 80l*.7 3t-7 807.2 1.096.3 1.097.8 87.6 87.6 87.6 55.3 57.5 58.9 583.8 3M 531*. 3 3>».7 581*. 3U.7 810.1 812.8 S14.2 1,096.5 1.097-5 1.095.5 87.6 87.6 87.6 60.6 61.6 62.4 58i*. 3".7 3"*-7 3"»-7 815-9 816.9 817 -7 1,090.0 58"*. 58i*. 87.6 87.6 87.6 63-1 63.U 63.6 581*. 3"*.7 818.1* 581*. 3 58l*. 3"*-7 818.7 3M 818. 1.068.5 1,060.0 I.OUS.2 3 LO85.5 1,082.5 The figures in this column are not cumulative; as the amount of bullion held changes, the potential seigniorage thereon changes. Daily Treasury Statements. These Items represent the difference between the cost value and the monetary value of silver bullion revalued and held to secure silver certificates. Basis: 1/ Nationalized silver (Proc. of Aug. 9. 193 193>» .1* 16.8 36.0 58.0 74.9 87-3 87.6 87.6 87.6 48. March . Silver Purchase Act of June 19 Misc. silver (incl. silver Potential seigniorage on silver bullion Silver Production, by Leading Countries (In thousands of fine ounces) All other countries 1/ American countries Calendar year or month Total for world United States 1933. 193 1*. 19351936. 1937. 1938. 1939- 169.159 190.398 220.704 253.696 27U.538 267.765 265,262 191*0. 273. 6sl* 191*1. 264.5535/ 22.821 2,1*87 5.613 63.351 71.299 61,689 63,872 67.013 69,128 19Ul-November December 18.352 21.196 i*,63l 19l*2-Jaauary 21,368 20,361 21,657 l»,8l*l* February March April. May. .. June . July August .... September. October. November ce: 1/ 5,661 4,470 5.285 5,606 4,91*8 I 4,528 5,048 4,412 I if I*, 561 3.819 3.292 Canada Mexico Total Peru Bur ope Oceania 14,769 14,891 17.19? 19.704 21.053 22.747 21,224 11.553 11J>57 12,434 2/ 16,395 17.565 17.7U3 19.584 24,131 23,826 2U.538 23,816 20,340 68,101 74,145 1,681 1,722 4,429 5.5^8 1.538 1,47s 1,606 7."*71 1,613 1,624 1.537 1.966 1.505 1.758 1.870 6/ ftS 84,681 81,019 75.871 82.638 78.362 7.213 7.211 I I 18,2625/ 44,261 U5.730 51.538 56,858 61.725 64.939 64,683 64,292 61,4615/ 1.000 1,500 1,486 1,640 5.125 5.125 1,300 1,000 1.300 1.590 1,580 1.635 4,625 4,620 4,620 6,761 10.381 17.433 19.901 16,994 20,424 18,802 19,000 17,0005/ 10.819 10,091 12,788 16.539 15. 708 15.869 I7."t97 16.925 1,200 1,300 1,500 I 1 1,400 1,350 1.450 I 1 i I! 13,191* 14,903 15.043 15.M7 Japan u 6,680 7,863 9.706 11.670 12.451 13.115 14,015 Brltleh India 4/ 6,080 5.818 5.850 5.977 6,205 5.9>*7 5.9U3 Other Asia 1,103 1.179 1,219 1.733 1.913 2,451 2,670 1,450 6/ Annual Reports of the Director of the Mint for annual figures through 1939; releases of American Bureau of Metal Statistics for all later figures. Breakdown by countries not available after 1939- I Includes Newfoundland. Includes Chosen and Taiwan. Includes Burma. Revised annual total not allocated monthly. Not yet reported. Africa 4,076 4,722 5.130 4,580 5.200 5.636 5."*lU OTHER TREASURY - si - STATISTICS . 82 Balance Sheet of the Exchange Stabilization Fund As of June 30,1042 and September 30, 1042 September 30, 1942 June 30, 19U2 Cash: • Treasurer of the United States gold Treasurer of the United States, checking account federal Reserve Bank of Hew York, special account.... Disbursing officers' balances and advance accounts... , $1,800,000,000.00 1.526,624.49 183,024,193.98 7.72U.55 $1,800,000,300.00 1,581,25*. 70 177.908,989.03 10,965.1*8 Total cash. »1.979.501.213.21 $1,984,558,543.02 lU.358.V49.00 4.953.792.53 7.936.0U5.U7 7.467.659.09 Gold purchased from Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (agreement October 10, 1941 and January 3, 1942) 1/.. Special accounts of Secretary of the Treasury in Federal Reserve Bank of Hew York: Special account Ho. 1. gold (Schedule 1) Due from Government of the Republic of Cuba. 5.012,680.10 . Due from foreign banks (foreign exchange): Swiss francs French francs Belgas Sterling Central Bank of China (secured deposits) 2/. $ 232.629.79 17.88 505.06 2,980.05 19.123.496.23 232.629.79 17.88 505.06 2. 980.05 19. 121. 925-34 Total due from foreign banks. 19.358,058.12 19.359.629.01 10, wis, 723.13 10,448,723.13 9.730.73 69,412.60 984.77 866.44 2,636.00 2,636.00 $2. 031. 615, 840. U3 $2,031,873,941.92 Investments in United States Government sjcurltleB ( Schedule 2) Accrued Interest receivable (Schedule 2) Other accounts (deferred charges) Commodity sales contracts (deferred charges). Total assets. Liabilities and Capital Accounts payable: Employees' Pay-roll Allotment Account - United States savings bonds Touchers payable Due to Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (agreement October 10, 1941 and January 3, 19U2) Ml scellaneous 376.89 218.91 $ 2,471.716.74 1,500.00 Total accounts payable 2.447,936.10 3.179.96 $ Capital account Total liabilities and capital. 2,473,812.54 29,142,027.89 29.421.833.58 $2,031,615,840.43 $2,031.873.941.92 Consisted of 941,053.554 ounces on Jure 30, 1942 and lUl.536.93O ounces on September 30. 1942. Coneieted of 65.O32.05U.79 yuan as of June 30, 1942 and 65.037.397.26 yuan as of September 30, 1942. Oold held as collateral amounted to $19,379,015.65 as of both dates. 2/ Schedules for Balance Sheet of the Exchange Stabilization Fund 1 Location of gold held by and for account of the Exchange Stabilization Fund 1/ Location 2.452,102.34 2.000.000.000.00 1/ Schedule $ 2,000,000,000.00 Earnings less administrative expenses (Schedules 3 and 4) Back Flgureu: Annual balance sheets for the years 1934 through 1940 may be found in the "Annual Report of the Secretary of the Treasury for 1940". Ojuarterly balance sheets commencing December 31. 1938 may be found In previous Issues of the "Treasury Bulletin". 823-13 169.15 $ S3 Schedules for Balance Sheet of the Exchange Stabilization Fund Schedule 2 United State* Government securities held by the Exchange Stabilization Fund lam*) - (Continued) . 8k Net Capital Movement to the United States, 1935 through September 1942 In thousands of dollars. Net capital outflow (-) Analysis of net capital movement Net capital movement Calendar year; 1935 (Jan. 2, 1935-Jan. 1936). 1,1*12,1*86 1936 (Jan. a. 1936-Dec. 30. 1936). 1.195.922 1937 (Dec. 31. 1936-Dec. 29, 1937)- 801,915 193S (Dec. 30, 1937-Dsc. 28, 1938). 1*15.256 1939 (Dee. 29, 1938-Jan. 3, 19U0). 1,195.635 19h0 (Jan. U, 19ltO-Dec. 31, 19U0). 706,380 -1*96,923 1, 19Ul (Jan. 1, 19Ul-Dec. 31, W^l)- 191*2 (Jan. 1, 19>*2-Sept.30, 19U2). U2U.252 Total (Jan. 2, 1935-Sopt.30, 191*2). 5.65M23 Months: l). 31.980 2-0ct. 29). -7,036 19Ul-September (Sept. U-Oct. October (Oct. November (Oct. December (Dec. U-Dec. 31)- (Jan. 1-Jpn. 28). 19U2-January 30-Dec. 3). February (Jan. 29-Feb. 25). March (Feb. 26-Apr. 1). April (Apr. May (Apr. 30-June June (June July. . August. September. 2-Apr. 29). 3). U-June 30). Movement In short-term banking funds Movement In brokerage balances Movement In transactions In domestic securities Movement in transactions in foreign securities FQEyiCTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS COPY Treas. U.S. Treasury Dept, HJ 10 .A2 1943 c.2 Treasury Bulletin No. 2/