STATEMENT FOR TIPS PRESS BANK DEBITS
|
|
- Adele Rodgers
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Released for publication Sunday morning, Mar. 6; not earlier. STATEMENT FOR TIPS PRESS BANK DEBITS st Feaeral Reserve Board, March Debits to individual accounts, as reported to the Federal Reserve Board by banks in loading cities for the week ending March 2, ^grogatod $15,103,000,000 or 36.1 per cent above the total of $11,094,000,000 reported for the preceding week, which included but five business days. Total debits for the week under review are $761,000,000 or 5.3 per cent above those for the week ending March 3, Hew York City reported an increase of $559,000,000, Pittsburgh $117,000,000, Chicago $86,000,000, Philadelphia $57,000,000, Boston $44,000,000, and Cleveland $29,000,000. The largest reduction, $32,000,000, was reported by San Francisco* Aggregate debits for l4l centers for v:hich figures have been pdblished weekly since January 1919 '^mounted to about $14,299,000,000, compared with $10,466,045.,000 for the preceding v;eek and $13,557,220,000 for the week ending March DEBITS TO INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS BY BANKS IN H5T0BTING CENTERS Federal dumber of W e e k e n d i n g Reserve centers Mar. 2, 1927 Feb. 23,1927 Mar Di strict included No. 1 - Boston 2 - New York 3 - P h ila d e lp h ia 4 - C leveland 5 - Richmond 6 - A tlanta 7-- Chicago 2 - S t. Loui s 9 - M inneapolis 10 Kansas City 11 - D a llas 12 - San Francisco lo 2k d (in thousan:.s of dollars) 716,127 8,512, , , ^5 227,065 1,659,369 33S,50U 191,95^ 346, , ,91^ TOTAL ,102, ,151, , , ,466 1,124, , , , , , ,055 2,033,55^ 572, , , , , , , , ,221 11,09^,133 14,341,442 DISTRICT NO. 1 - BOSTON Bangor, Me. Boston, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Fal1 Ri ve r, Mas s. Hartford, Conn. Holyoke, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Manchester, N. H. New Bedford, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Portland, Me. Providence, R. I. Springfield, Mass. vaterbury, Conn. Worcester, Mass. C. Digitized for FRASER RETORTING CENTERS BY FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICTS 3,5^6 507,272 5,50b 6, , ,732 26, , ,095 2,421 35^,27^ 4,720 2,223 22,53^ 4,442 M 9 5 6,242 2,944 5,613 12, ,7^ , ^53 7,820 42, ^,7^2 7. >+17 4,413 7,305 26,654 10,5^2 37,662 21,352 8,597 IS,661
2 JMtTS_T0_IIDIVtDg4li^SSMSLIO^i - i3- ^P0RTIlG_CINTERS. t._5g9q&- I_o _e _ o _a_d_i-n_g Mar. DISTRICT NO. 2 - HEW YORK Albany, S. Y. 48,764 Binghamton, N. Y. 5.26l Buffalo, N. Y. 90,^37 Elmira, H. Y Jamestown, N. Y. 4,845 Montclair, N. J Newark, TJ. J New York, N. Y. 8, 194,196 Northern New Jersey Clearing House Association 62,9^1 Passaic, N. J. ll,06l Poughkeepsie, N. Y Rochester, N. Y. 55»804 Stamford, Conn Syracuse, N. Y. 22,7^5 DISTRICT NO. 3 - PHILADELPHIA. Allentown, Pa. 9.6l4 Altoona, Pa Camden, N. J Chester, Fa. 6,319 Harrisburg, Pa. 10,230 Hazleton, Pa Johnstown, Pa. 6,141 Lancaster, Pa. 6,242 Lebanon, Pa Norristown, Pa. 913 Philadelphia, Pa. 486,478 Reading, Pa. 12,096 Scranton, Pa. 21,100 Trenton, N. J. 18r073 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ' Williamsport, Pa Wilmington, Del. 10,675 York, Pa. 5.01^- DISTRICT NO. 4 - CLEVELAND Akron, Ohi o 24,089 Butler, Pa. 2,657 Canton, Ohio 12,643 Cincinnati, Ohio 92,881 Cleveland, Ohio 204,292 Columbus, Ohio Connellsville, Pa Dayton, Ohio Erie, Pa, 8,813 Greensburg, Pa Homestead, Pa Lexington, Xy Lima, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Middletown, Ohio 2,432 Oil City, Pa. M 0 6 C. Pittsburgh, Pa. 3 2,5t> Springfield, Ohio cc)1 Steubenville, Ohio f c Toledo, Ohio 5^.095 Warren, Ohio Wheeling, W. Va. Youngstown, Ohio 20,651 Zanesville, Ohio 2,793 Digitized for FRASER 2, 1927 J Fob. 23, 1927 Mar. 3, ^5, ,859 62, ,894 M l 3 5,167 4,087 5,537 68,201 93, ,606 7,63^927 U ,o4i 8,222 10,144 3.^ ^ , *+ 3,523 16,383 18,5^ , ,912 12,519 16, , ,100 2,34i 2,843 4,424 6,020 5,^25 6, , , ,6l4 8,619 12,383 14,900 17,200 26,854 16, ,7^2 4,173 4, ,383 4,490 5,130 18,090 22,381 2,261 2, , , , ,373 30,318 3^, ,275 18,262 19,653 7,116 7,i6l 4,823 5,^ ,012 6,652 7,551 2,700 3, ,068 2,226 2,902 5,580 3, , ,185 4,496 5,480 2,222 2,771 40,585 43,713 2,217 3,244 9,269 13,157 14,511 17,488 2,541 2,928
3 Digitized for FRASER DEBITS TO INDIVIDUAL &CCOUNTS BY BANKS IN REPORTING CENTERS St. 5290b o e k Mar. 2, 1927?ob. 23, 1927 Mar. 3» DISTRICT NO. 5 - RICHMOND Asheville, N. C. Baltimore, Md. Charleston, S. C. Charleston, W. Va. Chariotto, U. C. Columbia, S. C. Cumberland, Md. Danville, Va. Durham, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Hagerstown, Md. Huntington, W. Va. Lynchburg, Va. Newport News, Va. Norfolk, Va. Raleigh, N.. C. Richmond, Va. Roanoke, Va. Spar t ariburg, S. C. Washington, D. C. Wilmington, IT. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. 9, , ,05S 13,26S 5,623 2,268 2,457 5,950 6,076 5,4i6 2,612 6,049 4,808 2,509 19,595 5',381 37,064 7,257 2,842 57,227 5,445 9,361 6, Q ,231 ll,63s 4,195 1,502 2,014 6, ,65s 1,919 5,314 3, , ,177 5,742 2,567 44,855 3,664 7,572 7, ,807 6,636 8, , ,439 6,921 5,350 6,219 2,376 6,335 4,997 2,453 20,386 6,008 41, ,969 59,954 6,536 10,283 DISTRICT NO. 6 - ATLANTA Albany, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. B i rmi ngham, A1a. Brunswick, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Columbus, Ga. Dothan, 41a. Elberton, Ga. Jackson, Miss. Jacksonville, Fla. Knoxville, Tenn. Macon, Ga. Meridian, Miss.. Miami, Fla. Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, 11a. Nashville, Tenn. Nownan, Ga. Now Orleans, La. Tonsacola, Fla. Savannah, Ga. Tampa, Fla. Valdosta, Ga. Vicksburg, Miss. Hat t i o sburg, Mi s s. 1,162 39,14 6,703 31, ll,o4o 3,211 6o ,043 22,143 8,305 5,110 4,211 17,336 9,224 5,380 22, , o2 13,310 1,444 1,265 1, ,042 5,167 28, ,618 2, l4o 5,569 20,934 3,413 4,592 4,272.. r r.1 lo,ooo o,100 5,123 13,735 -:o4 o3,487 1,634 9,352 11,446 1,329 1,915 2,179 1,521 44, , ,743 3,347 SOI 303 5,372 31,950 8,106 5,763 3,36S 10,231 6,132 21, ,673 2,300 11, ,734 2,093
4 DIBITS TO I'DIVIDUIL \CC0IM2S BYBYMMS DT : 'RTI TG CKTTSRS St. 5250c.0 _k 0 _n_d..t _n.. _ _ i- _ v r. 2, 15 2 f j Fob. 23, 1Q27 Heir. 3, 1' C. FRICT SO. 7 - CHICAGO (in th.:.sands ox dollars) \drian, Mich. 1,013 1,030 1,232 Aurora, III. 4,356 3,052 4,733 Bay City, Mich. 3,135 2,737 2,566 Bloomington, ,303 2,400 6,i4o Co dor Rapids, lo^i 12,233 7,353 12,619 Champaign-Urbana, ,59k 2,531 - Chicago, ,062, ,6r 2 976,327 Danyillo, ,703 ^.,324 3,533 Davenport, lov. a 10,031 6,599 10,357 Decator, ,355 3,307 4,672 Dos Moines, I own. 22,263 15,-94 2C,544 Detroit, Midi. 209,S09 171, ,121 Dubuque, I o*r a 3,935 3,069' 3,732 Flint, Mich. 10,334 5,376 9,663 Fort Wayne, Ind. 11,027 7, ,130 Gary, Ind. 7,394 4,707 6,323 Grand Rapids, Mich. 19,373 17,560 20,064 Green Bay,.'is. 3,203 ' 2,665 2,517 Ka-mond, Ind. 5,000 M 3 3 6,220 Indianapolis, Ind. 55,735 33,924 49,545 Jackson, Mich. 6,059 4,307 5,715 Kalamazoo, Mich. 6,107 4,329 6,331 Lansing, Mich. 7,630 6,437 3,300 Mason City, Io f?a 2,500 2,000 2,400 Milwaukee, Tis. 73,934 71,339 75,752 Molino, ,917 1,329 2,766 Muscatine, Iov/a 5,291 1,435 1,200 Oshkosh,.Vis. 3,100 2,400 3,100 Peoria, ,351 9,107 10,939 Rockford, ,467 6,503 7,365 Saginav/, Mich. 6,i4s 4,933 5,952 Sheboygan,.'is. 4,497 3,323 3,96s Sioux City, Iov/a 20,4 >42 16,535 22,473 South Bond, Ind. l4,ooo 9,395 12,202 Springfield, ,942 7,760 10,335 Terre Haute, Ind. 8,090 5,o56 6,220 Waterloo, Iowa 5,350 3,970 5,700 DISTRICT 1TO. 3 - ST. LOUIS Digitized for FRASER Fast St. Loui s and ITat11. Stock Yards, ,671 5,224 10,173 Eldorado, irk. 2,473 2,036 3,032 Evansville, Ind. 12,333 5,323 5,000 Fort Smith, Ark. 3,203 2,750 3,267 Greenville, Miss. 1,592 1,213 1, 225 Helena, Ark ,169 Little Rock, Ark. 18,730 13,095 19,695 Louisville, Ky. 47,246 40,420 60,937 Memphis, Tenn. 4o,oii 31, ,93s Owensboro, Ky. 1, 61s 1,229 1,733 Fine Bluff, Ark. 3,0nS 2,525 2,659 Quincy, ,744 2,371 3,663 St. Louis, Mo. 183, , , 200 Sedalia, Mo. 1, ,320 Springfield, Mo. 3,336 3,174 3,394
5 Digitized for FRASER DEBITS TO INDIVIDUAL ' CCOUNTS BY BANKS 1-7 ET. QBTVJG C^NFIRS. St. 5290d n d 1 n it. 2, 1927 Fob. 23, 1927 M ar. 3 * 19 2$ ( i n thousands of d o lln rs) d is t r ic t n o. 9 - y r m w o u s Aberdeen, S. D. - Billings, Mont. 1,8 2 0 Dickinson, N. D. 231 Duluth, 'inn. 16,539 Fargo, N. D. 3,613 Grand Forks, IT. D. 1,763 HoIona, Mont Jamestown, '.T. D. 447 La Crosse, "is Minneapoli s, ''inn Minot, N. D Rod Wing, Minn. 630 St. Paul, Minn. 49,437 Sioux Falls, S. D. 4,914 South St. Paul, Minn. 3,005 Superior, as. 2,1 4 2.Tinona, Minn. 1, ,012 1.^56 I, II, U 10,091 2, , , ,460 2, , , ,440 1,062 1,4lS ,119 49,394 3,739 ^>520 6, ,597 2,137 1, DISTRICT NO XINSAS c i t y c. Albuquerque, N. M Atchison, Kans Bartlesville, Okla.. 9,826 Casper, Wyo. 2,067 Cheyenne, Ijro. 1,362 Colorado Springs, Colo s Denver, Colo. 42,743 "nid, Okla Fremont, Neb. 913 Grand Junction, Colo. 739 Guthrie, Okla. 1,011 Hutchinson, Kans. 4,254 Independenc0, IIans Joplin, Mo. 3,372 Kansas City, Ivans ^ Kansas City, Mo Lawrence, Kans. 1,464 Lincoln, Nob. 3,104 Muskogee, Okla. 3,012 Oklahoma City, Okla Okmulgee, Okla. 2,46o Omaha, Neb. 49,412 Farsons, Kans. 633 Pittsburg, Kans. 2,156 Pueblo, Colo. 4,571 St. Joseph, Mo. 14,944 Topeka, Kans. 4,996 Tulsa, Okla. 42,337 Vichita, Mans. 11,99*+ 2,327 1, ,699 2,065 1,136 2,395 32,337 2,707 62s ,043 2,6-40 2,917 4,330 71,693 1,07 o, 3o'6 2, ,466 40, ,501 3,345 10, ,056 9,946 2, ,532 2,105 I.H ^ 44, I, oil 3,o4i 2,635 ^.575 4,91S 33,303 1,420 3, , ^, l,631 4, ^ ^1 II,302
6 Digitized for FRASER DEBITS TO iltoviotvl \ccot.tts BY BATIS I'T r-ortiitg CMT3RS St. 5290c ar. 2, 1927 st. 23, 1927 y.ar DISTRICT DILL A. S Austin, Tox. Boaur.ont, Tex. Corsicana, Tox. Dallas, Tox.?l I-so, Tox. Ft. Worth, Tox. Galvo st on, Tox. Houston, Tox. Fort Arthur, Tox. Rosv/oll, 17. San Antonio, Tox. Shrcvooort, La. Texarkana, Tox. Tucson, Ariz. Waco, Tox. Wichita Falls, Tox. 3,596 4,509 1,333 47,5*5 7,375 21,189 12,827 43,659 1, ,474 10,197 2,791 2,248 3,904 6,53^ 4,239 5,139 1,507 45,03s 0,236 17,5o5 10,095 4i,005 2,ol ,001 7,318 2,076 2,020 4,026 6,295 5,483 4,029 1,525 5^,015 9,952 18,170 9,009 4i,984 1, ,59^ 10,19:k 2,71s 2,457 4,222 7,45s DISTRICT SAIT FROCISCO c. B a k e r s fie ld, C a l if. 3,862 B ellingham, Wash. 2,874 B erkeley, C a l i f. 5,164 B o is e, Idaho 2,982 E ug e n e, O r e. 1,161 Fjverott, Wash. 2,676 Fresno, C a l i f. 8,854 Long Beach, C a l if. 13,021 Los Angelos, C a l i f. 277,257 Oakland, C a l i f. 52,111 Ogdon, Utah 4,326 Pasadena, C a l i f. Phoenix, A r iz. 11,783 6,648 Portland, Ore. 4o,4o6 Reno, Hov. 2,014 R i t z v i l l e, Wash. 150 Sacramento, C a l if. 8,811 Salt Lake C ity, Utah 17,054 San Bo m a r di n o, Cal i f. 2,o02 San Diego, C a l i f. 15,307 San F ran cisc o, C a l i f. 320,192 San J o s e, C a l if. 6,332 Santa B arbara, C a l if. 3,055 S e a ttle, Wash. 5^,250 Spokane, Wash. Stockton, C a l i f. 12,039 6,376 Tacoma, Wash. 10,349 Yakima, Wash. 3,258 2,716 1,732 3, 94 2,377 1,510 2,537 12,135 9, ,769 48,752 3,544 8,007 5,526 31,566 1, ,976 12,812 1,744 13,oOS 2Q2,4o6 4,831 2,583 40,901 10,230 5,364 8,739 2,476 3,373 2,442, 4,834 2,976 1,450 2,505 11,503 13,35^ 280,640 53,631 5,172 12,918 6,265 45,15^ 2, ,5^2 13,405 2,221 15, ,004 5,363 3,917 49,640 12,514 6,920 10,47S 2,733
DEBITS TO INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS BY BAMS IN REPORTING CENTERS Federal
STAiEMENT FOR THE PRESS Released for publication St. 5639 Sunday morning, Jan. 15; Federal Reserve Board, not earlier. January l4, 192S. BANK CEBITS Debits to individual accounts as reported to the Federal
More informationSTATEMENT FOR THE PRESS. not earlier. May ^ V$2Z. BANK DEBITS.
STATEMENT FOR THE PRESS Released for publication 2779 Sunday corning, May 14; Federal Rese.rve*Board, not earlier. May ^ V$2Z. BANK DEBITS. Volume of business for the week ending May 10 was $8,796,000,000,
More information(Monthly figures are derived from weekly reports, the figures for weeks that do not fall entirely within a single calendar month being prorated)
For immediate release STATEMENT POR THE PRESS Board of Governors of 'tiie Federal Reserve System May 11, 1937 MONTHLY STATEMENT OF DEBITS TO INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS BY BANKS IN REPORTING CENTERS (Monthly figures
More informationSTATEMENT FOR THE PRESS MONTHLY STATEMENT OF DEBITS TO INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS BI BANKS IN REPORTING CENTERS
Form Fft-286 For immediate release STATEMENT FOR THE PRESS Board oif Governors of the Federal Reserve System November 7, MONTHLY STATEMENT OF DEBITS TO INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS BI BANKS IN REPORTING CENTERS
More information} Released for publication -Sunday morning, June 25j not earlier.
} Released for publication -Sunday morning, June 25j not earlier. STATEMENT FOR THE PRESS BANK DEBITS S t.2s57. Federal Reserve Board, June 24, 1922. Volume of business for the week ending June 21 totaled
More informationDEBITS TO INDIVIDUAL ACC0U1TTS BY BAMS IN REPORTING CENTERS. Sept. 2o, , , ,0^4 755,099
STATEMENT FOa JHE PRESS Released for publication St. 5917 Sunday morning, Sept. 30; Federal Reserve Board, not earlier. September 29, 192S. BANK DEBITS Debits to individual accounts, as reported to the
More information8,891 25,958 4,054 5,240 5,652 4,476 8,210 20,941 9,109 39,207 15,762 8,144 17,543
Released for publication StLiday morning, Jan. 21 j not earlier. STATEMENT FOE THE PRESS BAM DEBITS. St,3311* Federal Preserve Board, January 20, 1923* Bank debits for the week ending January 17 totaled
More information(Monthly figures are derived from weekly reports, the figures for weeks that do not fall entirely within a single calendar month being prorated)
Form Fft-286 For immediate release STATEMENT FOR THE PRESS Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System October 12, 1937 MONTHLY STATEMENT OF DEBITS TO INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS BY BANKS IN REPORTING CENTERS
More informationREPORTING CENTERS BY FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICTS (In thousands of dollars) 3, ,322
STATEMENT FOR THE PRESS Released for publication St. J>695 Sunday icomlng, Sept. 16j Federal Reserve Soa?d, not earlier. September ly, 1923* BANK DEBITS Bank debits for the week ending September 12 aggregated
More informationS t. 397s Federal Reserve Board* March 15, 192*+.
Released fo r publication Sunday morning, Mar, l6 ; not earlier. STATEMENT FOR THE PRESS BANK CEBITS S t. 397s Federal Reserve Board* March 15, 192*+. Debits to individual accounts as reported by banks
More informationForm FR-286 STATEMENT FOR THE PRESS Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System Fs>r ^mediate release December 12, 1939
Form FR-286 STATEMENT FOR THE PRESS Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System Fs>r ^mediate release December 12, 1939 MONTHLY STATEMENT OF DEBITS TO INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS BY BANKS IN REPORTING CENTERS
More informationSTATEMENT FOR THE PRESS BANK DEBITS
Released for publication Sunday morning, Oct. 5j not earlier. STATEMENT FOR THE PRESS BANK DEBITS S t. U s G o Federal Reserve Board October 4, I92U. Debits to individual accounts for the week ending October
More information237,57s 9,103,596" 3,3^6 3H,515 4,46l 6,o44 23,95S 3,409 3,375 6, S 5,942 20,569
1 Released for publication Sunday morning, June 1 ; not earlier. STATEMENT FOR THE PRESS BANK DEBITS St,U025 Federal Reserve Board May 31, 1924.. Debits to individual accounts, as reported by banks in
More information624, , ,926
SZA X3&&?0P TPS PRESS Released for publication St, 5764 Sunday morning, Apr. 29; Federal Reserve Board, not earlier. April 2S, 1922* BAM DEBITS Debits to individual accounts, as reported to the Federal
More information7,453 10,260 7,363 14,676 20, 8*7 18,26o
Released for publication Sunday morning, July 13; not earlier STATEMENT BOB THE PRESS BANK DEBITS S t.*1*5. Federal Reserve Board, July 12, 192*. Debits to individual accounts, as reported by banks in
More informationSTATEMENT FOR THE PRESS. Released for publication Sunday morning, Oct. 23; w _ * Z BANK DEBITS
STATEMENT FOR THE PRESS Released for publication ^ Sunday morning, Oct. 2; w _ * Z not earlier. Federal Reserve Board, October 22, 1927. BANK DEBITS Debits to individual accounts, as reported to the Federal
More information$12 24q OOO nnn i -z ^ Wi=~k ending November 25, 19^5* aggregated
STATEMENT FOR TIE PRESS Released for publication Sunday morning, Nov. 29: J, ' not earlier. Federal Reserve Board, November 28, 1925. BANK DEBITS b a ^ / i n ileadintndc i M p r! ' ^ f ^ atsv as r3p0rted
More informationAppendix D: Aggregation Error for New England Metro Areas and for Places
Appendix D: for New England Metro Areas and for Places D-1 Appendix D: s Figure D-1: New England Metro Areas - Summary of Tract s (2000) Metro ID (msapma99) Metro Area Name Census NCDB 1120 Boston, MA-NH
More informationLocation, Location, Location. 19 th Annual NIC Conference NIC MAP Data & Analysis Service
Location, Location, Location 19 th Annual NIC Conference NIC MAP Data & Analysis Service The Great Occupancy Decline 94% Occupancy Trends Majority Nursing Seniors Housing 93% 92% 91% 92.8% 91.0% 90% 89%
More informationC.5 BANK DEBITS TO DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS EXCEPT INTERBANK ACCOUNTS Summary figures, by districts, by months Individual centers by months
C.5 BANK DEBITS TO DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS EXCEPT INTERBANK ACCOUNTS 1950 Summary figures, by districts, by months Individual centers by months These figures include debits or charges to deposit accounts of individuals,
More informationDEGREE DAY AND DESIGN TEMPERATURES
DEGREE DAY AND TABLE D DEGREE DAY AND a FOR CITIES IN THE UNITED S / % Dry bulb / % Wet bulb / % AL Birmingham Huntsville Mobile Montgomery, 3,,, 33 3 3 3 3 AK Anchorage Fairbanks Juneau Nome,,,, -8-8
More informationBOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM BANK DEBITS TO DEMAND DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS EXCEPT INTERBANK AND U. S. GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTS
BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM (For Immediate Release) January 16, 1961 BANK DEBITS TO DEMAND DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS EXCEPT INTERBANK AND U. S. GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTS Bank debits to demand deposit
More informationBOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM (For Immediate Release) BANK DEBITS
BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM (For Immediate Release) January 15, I960 BANK DEBITS TO DEMAND DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS EXCEPT INTERBANK AND U.S. GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTS Bank debits to demand deposit
More informationSTATEMENT FOE THE PRESS
Released for publication Sunday morning, Jan* 20; not earlier. STATEMENT FOE THE PRESS B.mz aw it s St. 3904 Federal Reserve Board, January 19, 1924, Debits to individual accounts for tlw week ending January
More informationPer capita carbon emissions from transportation and residential energy use, 2005
Per capita carbon emissions from transportation and residential energy use, 2005 Metropolitan Area Carbon Footprint Honolulu, HI 1 1.356 Los Angeles-Long Beach-Santa Ana, CA 2 1.413 Portland-Vancouver-Beaverton,
More informationSTATEMENT FOB T^UC PRESS Released for publication c., Sund& morning, Oct, 25; i? j i r, - ' Octobar 24, PAN? DEBITS
STATEMENT FOB T^UC PRESS Released for publication c., Sund& morning, Oct, 25; i? j i r, - ' not earlier. federal Eeserve Board, Octobar 24, 1925. PAN? DEBITS Debits^ to individual accounts, as reported
More informationSTATEMENT fob the press BANK DIBITS
Released for publication SjLnd'y morning, June 19» not earlier. STATEMENT fob the press BANK DIBITS St. 5410 Federal Reserve Board, June lg, 1927. Debits to individual accounts, as reported to the Federal
More informationNorwegian's Free Airfare Promotion
Norwegian's Free Airfare Promotion Start planning your next vacation with 200+ cruises to incredible destinations, including Alaska, Bahamas & Florida, Bermuda, Canada & New England, Caribbean, Mexican
More informationBANK DEBITS TO DEMAND DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS EXCEPT INTERBANK AND U. S. GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTS
G.6 BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM (For Immediate Release) June 15, 1961 BANK DEBITS TO DEMAND DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS EXCEPT INTERBANK AND U. S. GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTS Bank debits to demand, deposit
More informationBANK DEBITS DEPOSIT TURNOVER
urn statistical FEDERAL release RESERVE G>6 For immediate release AND BANK DEBITS DEPOSIT TURNOVER 15 ' ^ Bank debits to demand deposit accounts, except interbank and U. 8. Government accounts, as reported
More informationCharleston, WV 18 Juneau, AK Peoria, IL Jefferson City,
2004 Ranking Diocese Catholics Diocesan Seminarians 2004 Ratio (Catholics / Seminarians) 2003 Ranking 1 Lincoln, NE 89431 35 2555 2 2 Yakima, WA 68561 20 3428 5 3 Savannah, GA 75987 22 3454 13 4 Cheyenne,
More informationTotal, 344. Not seasonally adjusted P47-9
H statistical FEDERAL release RESERVE For immediate release January 15, 196k G.6 BANK DEBITS AND DEPOSIT TURNOVER Bank debits to demand deposit accounts, except interbank and U. S. Government accounts,
More informationItem 185 Storage-In-Transit First Ea. Add'l. Service
Service Day Day 4 Birmingham, AL 19.62 0.68 2 8 Dothan, AL 15.08 0.48 2 12 Huntsville, AL 15.55 0.50 2 16 Mobile, AL 16.23 0.68 3 20 Montgomery, AL 16.23 0.68 3 22 State of Alaska 14.76 0.55 4 24 Flagstaff,
More informationService Service Area Name
Atlas Van Lines, Inc. Origin and Destination s Effective: 05/15/2018 Area Name 4 Birmingham, AL 6.99 8 Dothan, AL 4.80 12 Huntsville, AL 7.37 16 Mobile, AL 4.80 20 Montgomery, AL 7.37 22 State of Alaska
More informationAppendix A TRIP Urban Roads Report 2018
Appendix A TRIP Urban Roads Report 2018 Pavement Conditions and Extra Vehicle Operating Costs for Urban Areas with Population of 500K or More Akron OH 49% 12% 14% 25% $837 Albany Schenectady Troy NY 15%
More informationHector International Airport Fargo, North Dakota
Hector International Airport Fargo, North Dakota Volume 072 Twelve Months Ended June 2007 November 2007 Airlines Serving Fargo Carried 830 Onboard Passengers Per Day for the Twelve Months Ended June 2007,
More informationv,^»f D-E.R-Ar, RESERVE/ NVdtrsH^-i Ve^ie* * w BANK DEBITS AND DEPOSIT TURNOVER
v,^»f D-E.R-Ar, RESERVE/ NVdtrsH^-i Ve^ie* * w p z For immediate release -D August 17, 196? BANK DEBITS AND DEPOSIT TURNOVER Bank debits to demand deposit accounts (except interbank and U. S. Government
More informationPopulation Estimates for U.S. Cities Report 1: Fastest Growing Cities Based on Numeric Increase,
ulation s for U.S. Cities Report 1: Fastest Growing Cities Based on Numeric Increase, 2015-2015 1 Phoenix AZ 32,113 2.0 1,582,904 1,615,017 167,393 11.6 2 Los Angeles CA 27,173 0.7 3,949,149 3,976,322
More informationSummary figures, "by districts, by months Individual centers "by months
BANK CEBITS TO DEMAND DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS EXCEPT INTERBANK AND GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTS -- 1959 Summary figures, "by districts, by months Individual centers "by months These figures include dehits or charges to
More informationHector International Airport Fargo, North Dakota
Hector International Airport Fargo, North Dakota Volume 073 Twelve Months Ended September 2007 January 2008 Airlines Serving Fargo Carried 831 Onboard Passengers Per Day for the Twelve Months Ended September
More informationBANK DEBITS T 16,19ft AND DEPOSIT TURNOVER
statist i(o release For immediate release BANK DEBITS T 16,19ft AND DEPOSIT TURNOVER Bank debits to demand deposit accounts, except interbank and U. S. Government accounts, as reported by "banks in 3^4
More informationDEBITS TO INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS BY BANKS IN REPORTING CENTERS SUMMARY BY FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICTS, Number of
STATEMENT FOE THE PRESS St 74n^ Bsleased for P *lle a U o o eral Eas9rve Sunday morning, Har. IS, 19 not earlier. BANK DEBITS Bank debits for the week ending March lu totaled $9,29^,000,000, compared with
More informationRank Place State Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander population (alone or in combination
TABLE 2a: 100 Largest Places Ranked by Number of s (race alone or in *) Living in Hard-to- Census Rank Place State (alone or in 1 Honolulu (CDP) HI 64,196 11,130 17.3 2 New York City NY 14,981 8,211 54.8
More informationDEMAND DEPOSITS (END OF MONTH) TOTAL LEADING CENTERS TOTAL ; 1 CENTERS OTHER
Ml ' "f
More informationBANK DEBITS, DEPOSITS, AND DEPOSIT TURNOVER (DOLLAR AMOUNTS IN BILLIONS, SEASONALLY ADJUSTED) DEBITS TO DEMAND DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS (AN NUAL RATE BASIS)
El FEDERAL statistical RESERVE release FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 2, 1974 BANK DEBITS, DEPOSITS, AND DEPOSIT TURNOVER (DOLLAR AMOUNTS IN BILLIONS, SEASONALLY ADJUSTED) DEBITS TO DEMAND DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS
More informationLower Income Journey to Work Market Share From American Community Survey
Lower Income Journey to Work Market Share From American Community Survey 2006-2010 Table 1: Overall National Data Table 2: Car, Truck or Van Table 3: Transit Table 4: Metrics Table 1 Work Trip Market Share:
More information556, , , ,6 7 3, ,S 3 3, ,7 3 5,5 9 5
Released fc-r-publicaticn Sunday morning, Dec, 7; not* earlier. STATEMENT POE THE PEESS BANK DEBITS St. 434*5 Federal Heserve Board December 6» 1324* Debits to individual accounts, as reported to the Federal
More informationUS Cities Over 100,000 Population in 1998 & 1990
US Cities Over 100,000 Population in 1998 & 1990 Population Ranking Alphabetical Listing Population Change Ranking Percentage Population Change Ranking DEMOGRAPHIA An undertaking of Wendell Cox Consultancy
More informationPark-Related Total* Expenditure per Resident, by City
Park-Related Total* per Resident, by City FY 2008 City Population Total Park per Resident Washington, D.C. 591,833 $153,324,830 $259 Seattle 598,541 $150,672,543 $252 Scottsdale 235,371 $50,429,049 $214
More informationRow Labels Sum of SPOT COUNT Sum of EST. COST PRESIDENT US SENATE/OH US SENATE/PA US SENATE/WI USSEN/IN
Total mentions* of jobs, trade, and China trade, and total negative mentions of Bain Capital, in all ads tracked by CMAG Total estimated spending per issue on ads mentioning jobs, trade, and China trade,
More information665, ,489 23b,200 1,234,583 31^,238
Be? eaead f or pnbl Jcaticn ;5u;.dr^- morning, Mar. 8; not earlier. S TAT.5?'ENT K>B THE PPESS BAFR d ebits 3t. 4U54 Federrl Pss~rve Board, March 7, 1925* Debits to individual accounts as reported to the
More informationTOP 100. Transit Bus Fleets Agency 35 ft. Over Artic and 35 ft. Total +/- under 0 3, ,426 82
L.A. Metro-No. 3 1 1 MTA New York City Transit New York City 2 2 New Jersey Transit Corp. Newark, N.J. 3 3 Metro Los Angeles 4 5 Toronto Transit Commission Toronto 5 10 Chicago Transit Authority Chicago
More informationAlabama Y Y Birmingham-Hoover, AL Y Y. Alaska N/A. Arizona N Y Phoenix-Mesa-Scottsdale, AZ N Y Tucson, AZ N Y
- requires bidders to obtain out of state Alabama Y Y Birmingham-Hoover, AL Y Y Alaska Arizona N Y Phoenix-Mesa-Scottsdale, AZ N Y Tucson, AZ N Y Arkansas Y N Little Rock-North Little Rock, AR Y N Memphis,
More informationAgency 35 ft. Over Artic. Trolley 2012 Total and 35 ft. under. 1 1 MTA New York City Transit 0 3, ,344 New York City
Capital Metro-No. 40 Courtesy Capital Metro 1 1 MTA New York City Transit 0 3,704 640 0 4,344 New York City 2 3 New Jersey Transit Corp. 47 2,263 85 0 2,395 Newark, N.J. 3 2 Metro 50 1,956 378 0 2,384
More informationMiscellaneous Negro Newspaper Series on Microfilm (E185.5.M58)
State City Title Period Reel # AL Birmingham Wide Awake 1900 4 AL Huntsville Huntsville Star 1900 4 AL Montgomery Montgomery Enterprise 1900 4 Ark. Helena Reporter 1900 4 Ark. Little Rock American Guide
More informationST i.t3"'t.'.tt FOR THE PRESS '
Released for publication Sunday morning, June 5; not earlier. ST i.t3"'t.'.tt FOR THE PRESS ' St. 5393 Federal Reserve Board, June 4, 1927. 3A1TIC D'.33 ITS Debits to individual accounts, as reported,
More informationInitial Locations of 2020 Area Census Offices
1 of 6 Anchorage* AK At Large Birmingham* AL 007 Huntsville AL 005 Mobile AL 001 Fayetteville AR 003 Little Rock AR 002 Flagstaff AZ 001 Window Rock AZ 001 Maricopa (Central)* AZ 006 Maricopa (South) AZ
More informationHector International Airport Fargo, North Dakota
Hector International Airport Fargo, North Dakota Volume 081 Twelve Months Ended March 2008 July 2008 Airlines Serving Fargo Carried 838 Onboard Passengers Per Day for the Twelve Months Ended March 2008,
More informationRANKING OF THE 100 MOST POPULOUS U.S. CITIES 12/7/ /31/2016
OVERVIEW OF THE DATA The following information is based on incoming communication to the National Human Trafficking Hotline via phone, email, and online tip report from December 7, 2007 December 31, 2016
More informationDomestic Clearance Report for Alexander Haig's World Business Review Show # 1342
Domestic Clearance Report for Alexander Haig's World Business Review Show # 1342 1 New York New York Network New York Monday 6:30am EDT August 25 New York Sunday 9:30pm August 24 2 Los Angeles Los Angeles
More informationTOP 100 Bus Fleets Agency 35 ft. and Over Artic under 35 ft. Total. 18 < metro magazine SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2018 metro-magazine.
1 1 MTA New York City Transit/MTA Bus Co. 0 4,860 951 5,811 New York City 2 3 New Jersey Transit Corp. 418 2,879 85 3,382 Newark, N.J. 3 2 Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority 50 1,882
More informationMajor Metropolitan Area Sales Tax Rates
August 19, 2010 No. 239 FISCAL FACT Major Metropolitan Area Sales Tax Rates By Lawrence Summers Introduction General sales taxes levied by state, county and city governments in the United States vary greatly,
More informationDistrict Match Data Availability
District Match Data Availability National & State Data Location Available National Data Australia Parliament, Provincial and Territory Assemblies Canada Parliament, Provincial Legislative Assemblies New
More informationCONNECTICUT INTERSTATE AND INTRASTATE LOCAL REDUCED CITY-PAIR FARES
PASSENGER TARIFF AND SALES MANUAL CONNECTICUT INTERSTATE AND INTRASTATE LOCAL REDUCED CITY-PAIR S The following section contains city-pair fares that are lower than walkup mileage-based fares. Although
More informationMANGO MARKET DEVELOPMENT INDEX REPORT
MANGO MARKET DEVELOPMENT INDEX REPORT 2015-2016 UNDERSTANDING THE MARKET INDEX The Mango Market Development Index is designed to measure and compare mango sales volume relative to population by region
More information(See Note 1) Solar Energy Factor (SEF D ) Solar Fraction (SF D ) Estimated Energy Savings SYSTEM DETAILS
OG-300 ICC-SRCC TM CERTIFIED SOLAR SYSTEM # SYSTEM INFORMATION Pumped Internal Backup: Gas Tank Collector Type: Glazed Flat Plate Solar Tank Volume: 379 liter (100 gal) Collector Heat Transfer Fluid: GRAS
More informationFEDERAL DEBITS, DEMAND DEPOSITS, AND TURNOVFO AT 2 33 INDIVIDUAL CENTERS. G NOVEMBER 1967 For Immediate release December 15, 1967
F GOVe, FEDERAL RESERVE r e l e a s e, DEMAND DEPOSITS, AND TURNOVFO AT 2 33 INDIVIDUAL CENTERS G. 11 - NOVEMBER 1967 For Immediate release December 15, 1967 OEM AND DEPOSITS TURNOVER
More informationAPPENDIX D SIZING STORM WATER DRAINAGE SYSTEMS. TABLE D-1 Maximum Rates of Rainfall for Various Cities
APPENDIX D SIZING STORM WATER DRAINAGE SYSTEMS D 1 Roof Drainage. The rainfall rates in Table D-1 should be used for design unless higher values are established locally. D 2 Sizing by Flow Rate. Storm
More informationSIATEMSBT FOB. THE PRESS BM K. DEBITS
SIATEMSBT FOB. THE PRESS Released, for publication St. 5516 Sunday morning, Sept. 25; Federal Reserve Board, not earlier. September 2k, 1927. BM K. DEBITS Debits to individual accounts, as reported to
More informationILLINOIS INTERSTATE AND INTRASTATE LOCAL REDUCED CITY-PAIR FARES
The following section contains city-pair fares that are lower than walkup mileage-based fares. Although shown in only one direction, the fares in this section apply in both directions, unless otherwise
More informationSioux Falls Regional Airport Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Sioux Falls Regional Airport Sioux Falls, South Dakota Volume 154 Twelve Months Ended Fourth Quarter 2015 May 2016 27% At Sioux Falls, Allegiant generated $28.1 million in revenue from 176,850 passengers,
More informationUNITED STATES 1. metropolitan areas (see note below).
UNITED STATES 1 1 These maps show the functional urban areas belonging to the two largest classes: metropolitan areas and large metropolitan areas (see note below). 1 UNITED STATES WEST UNITED STATES EAST
More informationBOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM G.6 (For Immediate Release) August 15, 1957 BANK DEBITS TO DEMAND DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS
BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM G.6 (For mmediate Release) August 5, 957 BANK DEBTS TO DEMAND DEPOST ACCOUNTS Bank debs to demand depos accounts, except interbank and Government accounts,
More informationNon-stop Scheduled Passenger Service at Fargo as of October Top 20 Domestic O&D Passenger Markets at Fargo Twelve Months Ended June 2006
0 5000 10000 15000 20000 25000 30000 35000 40000 45000 50000 Airport Traffic Quarterly Non-stop Scheduled Passenger Service at Fargo as of October 2006 Top 20 Domestic O&D Passenger Markets at Fargo Twelve
More informationINDIANA INTERSTATE AND INTRASTATE LOCAL REDUCED CITY-PAIR FARES
The following section contains city-pair fares that are lower than walkup mileage-based fares. Although shown in only one direction, the fares in this section apply in both directions, unless otherwise
More informationMango Market Development Index
Mango Market Development Index 2016-2017 Understanding the Market Index The Mango Market Development Index is designed to measure and compare mango volume sold at retail relative to population by region
More information333 W. Campbell Road, Suite 440 Richardson, Texas Cruising for Charity with Randy Limbacher in Tahiti July 28, 2007
333 W. Campbell Road, Suite 440 Richardson, Texas 75080 972.238.1998 800.952.1998 Cruising for Charity with Randy Limbacher in Tahiti July 28, 2007 Join me for this special annual event to raise money
More informationMonthly Employment Watch: Milwaukee and the Nation's Largest Cities
Monthly Employment Watch: Milwaukee and the Nation's Largest Cities A monthly report on employment trends in the nation s largest cities Prepared by: The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Center for Economic
More informationAccess Across America: Transit 2014
Access Across America: Transit 2014 Final Report CTS 14-11 Prepared by: Andrew Owen David Levinson Accessibility Observatory Department of Civil, Environmental, and Geo- Engineering University of Minnesota
More informationAt the end of the bill (before the short title), insert the following:
AMENDMENT TO H. R. (CONTINUING APPROPRIATIONS, 0) OFFERED BY MR. PENCE OF INDIANA At the end of the bill (before the short title), insert the following: 0 SEC. ll. None of the funds made available by this
More informationCensus Affects Children in Poverty by Professors Donald Hernandez and Nancy Denton State University of New York, Albany
Phone: (301) 457-9900 4700 Silver Hill Road, Suite 1250-3, Suitland, MD 20746 Fax: (301) 457-9901 Census Affects in Poverty by Professors Donald Hernandez and Nancy Denton State University of New York,
More informationAugusta-Richmond County MSA in the Top Ten for Cities Winning the Battle For Information Jobs 2014
For Additional Information: Walter C. Sprouse, Jr., CEcD, CCE, FM 706-821-1321 706-284-5610 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Augusta-Richmond County MSA in the Top Ten for Cities Winning the Battle For Information
More informationALN Apartment Data, Inc. (Continued on next page)
AK - Anchorage 93.0% 90.9% -210-2.2% $1,035 $1,018-1.7% 93.0% 90.9% -210-2.2% $1,035 $1,018-1.7% AK - Misc. AK 90.3% 86.8% -350-3.8% $1,218 $1,245 2.3% 90.3% 86.8% -350-3.8% $1,218 $1,245 2.3% Alaska Average
More informationNational Electric Rate Study
National Electric Rate Study Ranking of typical residential, commercial and industrial electric bills 2017 Study 1040 O Street, P.O. Box 80869 Lincoln, NE 68501-0869 p: 402.475.4211 www.les.com Lincoln
More informationDIBITS TO INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS, BY MONTHS DURING 1929
DIBITS TO INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS, BY MONTHS DURING 1929 (In thousands of dollars) SUMMARY FOR l4l CENTERS, BY DISTRICTS (Monthly figures are derived from weekly reports by prorating the figures for those
More informationOct-17 Oct-18 bps %CHG Oct-17 Oct-18 %CHG Oct-17 Oct-18 bps %CHG Oct-17 Oct-18 %CHG
AK - Anchorage 92.6% 89.9% -270-2.9% $1,023 $1,011-1.2% 92.6% 89.9% -270-2.9% $1,023 $1,011-1.2% AK - Misc. AK 89.9% 85.8% -410-4.6% $1,227 $1,230 0.2% 89.9% 85.8% -410-4.6% $1,227 $1,230 0.2% Alaska Average
More informationFBI Drug Demand Reduction Coordinators
FBI Drug Demand Reduction Coordinators Alabama 2121 Building, Room 1400 Birmingham, AL 35203 (205) 252 7705 One St. Louis Centre One St. Louis Street Mobile, AL 36602 (334) 438 3674 Alaska 222 West Seventh
More informationMedicare Advantage markets where an Aetna- Humana merger warrants antitrust scrutiny
Medicare Advantage markets where an Aetna- Humana merger warrants antitrust scrutiny Analysis of data from HealthLeaders- InterStudy s Managed Market Surveyor 2013 Health Policy Group American Medical
More informationInvestors Metro Monitor
FAST FAST Atlantic City, NJ Augusta-Richmond County, GA Bellingham, WA Boise City-Nampa, ID Charlottesville, VA Chattanooga, TN College Station-Bryan, TX Colorado Springs, CO Dallas-Plano, TX Des Moines,
More informationInvestors Metro Monitor
FAST FAST Augusta-Richmond County, GA Boise City-Nampa, ID Charlottesville, VA College Station-Bryan, TX Colorado Springs, CO Dallas-Plano, TX Greeley, CO Olympia, WA Orlando, FL Provo-Orem, UT Raleigh-Cary,
More informationGeography Quiz: State Capitals
Geography Quiz: State Capitals Directions: Select the correct capital city for each state in the United States of America. 1. Alabama a. Jackson b. Montgomery c. Jefferson city d. Augusta e. Boston 6.
More informationSouthern Innkeepers 104 th Annual Meeting Lodging Overview. Jan D. Freitag Senior Vice President
Southern Innkeepers 104 th Annual Meeting Lodging Overview Jan D. Freitag Senior Vice President 1 Agenda Total US Review Scales Segmentation Markets Pipeline Southern Innkeepers Hotels Performance 2012
More informationMonthly Employment Watch: Milwaukee and the Nation's Largest Cities
Monthly Employment Watch: Milwaukee and the Nation's Largest Cities A monthly report on employment trends in the nation s largest cities Prepared by: The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Center for Economic
More informationTrial Locations ADAPT: AGS 003. United States, Arizona. United States, Arkansas. United States, California. United States, Colorado
Trial Locations ADAPT: AGS 003 United States, Arizona Scottsdale, Arizona, United States, 85259 United States, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas, United States, 72205 United States, California La Jolla, California,
More informationUniversity of Denver
Glenn R. Mueller, Ph.D. Professor University of Denver Franklin L. Burns School of Real Estate & Construction Management & Real Estate Investment Strategist glenn.mueller@du.edu Supply The new supply of
More informationNetwork Algorithms: Movie 1 Minimum Cost Spanning Tree p. 1/
Anton Betten betten@math.colostate.edu Colorado State University Network Algorithms: Movie 1 Minimum Cost Spanning Tree p. 1/ Vancouver, BC Regina, SK Winnipeg, MB Williston, ND Seattle, WA Spokane, WA
More informationHigher Education in America s Metropolitan Areas A Statistical Profile
Higher Education in America s Metropolitan Areas A Statistical Profile MSA Study No.2 Higher Education in America s Metropolitan Areas A Statistical Profile CONTENTS Why Metro Areas? 1 Executive Summary
More informationFlorida's Scheduled Commercial Service Airports
Florida's Scheduled Commercial Service Airports Volume 154 May 2016 - Domestic Airlines Serving Florida Carried 170,726 Onboard Passengers Per Day for, up 7.7% over the previous 12 months. Highlights in
More informationAverage Years Between Claims Best Drivers Report Ranking. Change in Ranking From 2017 to 2018
2018 Best Drivers Report Ranking City Average Years Between Claims Relative Claim Likelihood (Compared to National Average) 2018 Drivewise Hard-Braking Events Per 1,000 Miles 1 2017 Best Drivers Report
More informationPENNSYLVANIA INTERSTATE AND INTRASTATE LOCAL REDUCED CITY-PAIR FARES
PASSENGER TARIFF AND SALES MANUAL PENNSYLVANIA INTERSTATE AND INTRASTATE LOCAL REDUCED CITY-PAIR S The following section contains city-pair fares that are lower than walkup mileage-based fares. Although
More information