S t. 397s Federal Reserve Board* March 15, 192*+.

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Transcription:

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 in leading c itie s for the week ending March 12, aggregated $9,03^«000,000 or about 17 per cent less than the total of $10,931*000,000 reported for the preceding week, All of the more imp ortt centers, except New Orleans and Seattle, reported smaller figures than fo r the week before. New York City reports a decrease of $1,304,000,000, Boston - a decrease of $83,030,000, end Srai Francisco - a d3cre-.se o f $50,000,000. As compared with the corresponding period in 1923, debits for the week under review, show a decrease of $345,000,000 or 3.7 per cent. New Ycrk City reports a decrease o f $325,000,000 and Boston a decrease of $30,000,000. Ail increase of $33*000,000 is reported fo r Los Angeles. Aggregate debits fo r l4 l centers for which figures have been published weekly since January, 1919i were $S,U 9,115,000 as compared with $10,3^9, 172,000 for t'-.e preceding week and $8,811,687*000 fo r the week ending March 14, 1923* Debits to individual accounts were reported to the Federal Reserve Board for banks in 255- centers, of which 247 are included in the summary by Federal reserve d istricts. DEBITS TO INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS 3Y BANKS IN REPORTING CENTERS SUMMARY BY FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICTS Federal Number of -' e e k e n d i n g Reserve centers D istrict Mar, 12, 1924 Mar. 5, 1924 Mar. 14, 1923 included (In thousands o f d olla rs) No- 1 - Boston 16 47b,386 579,045 503,H9 2 - New York 13 5S5.91S 5.93S, 3&0 4,902,665 3 - Philadelphia 18 430,230 473,252 43b,412 4 - Cleveland 23 56s,51S 612,020 593,553 5 - Richmond 23 267,537 299,721 269,149 6 - Atlanta 24 240,618 239,970 232, IS7 7 - Chicago 35 1,081,668 1,190,095 1, 071, 64 8 - St, Louis 12 253,091 279,128 252,636 9 - Minneapolis 15 140,242 156,626 132,656 10 - Kansas City 27 247,122 271,339 269,470 11 - Dallas 15 132,674 137,550 147,106 12 - San Francisco 26 610,230 753,701 352,563 TOTAL 247 9,034,234 10,930, 87 9,379,320 REPORTING CENTERS BY FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICTS (In thousands of d o lla rs) DISTRICT NO. 1 - BOSTON Bangor, Me. 3,037 3,576 3,017 Boston, Mass. 314,226 397,622 343,230 Brockton, Mass. 4,753 4,902 5,008 Fall River, Mass. 6,050 6,693 7,330 Hart ford, C onn. 2S.365 29, 1^2 22,084 Holyoke, Mass. 2,933 3,402 3,646 Lowell, Mass. 4,374 4,8 74 >,792 Lynn, Mas s- 5,150 5,429 6,339 Manchester, N. H. 3,505 ^,285 4,050 New Bedford, Mass, 6,46i 7,695 7,319 New Haven, Conn, 19,370 22,282 17, IS 3 Portland, Me. 8,882 9,791 8,655 Providence, R. I. 32,065 36, C01 32,600 Springfield, Mass, 15,411 17,555 16,001 Waterbury, Corm. 7,408 8,880 6,241 Worcester, Mass. 14,456 16,916 15,024 C. Digitized for FRASER

DEBITS TO INDIVIDUAL ACCOUKTS 3Y BANKS IN RIPOSTING- CENTERS St. 39_/8,a- T e e k e n d i n g Mar. 12, 1924 t Mar. 5. 1924 i Mar. 14, 1923 (In thousands of dollars) DISTRICT NO. 2 - NEW YORK Albany, N. Y. 21,592 23,668 19»^38 Bin~hajnton, N. Y. 4,438 4,359 4,474 B uffalo, N. Y. 59,596 73,166 61,656 Elmira, N. Y. 3,538 *S33C 3.549 Jamestown, N. Y. 3,804 4,108 3,851 Montclair, N. J. 4,281.3.356 2,532 Newark, N. J. 5^,252 66,904 58,175 New York, N. Y. *+,336.587 5,640,692 4,661,234 Northern Hew Jersey Clearing- House A ssociation ^3,093 51,1^7 3*»H3 Passaic, N. J. 7>o08 8,387 6,5 5 5 Pcughkeepsie, N. Y. 3,030 *+,299 Rochester, N. Y. 30,868 37,864 30,713 Stamford, Conn. 2,379 2,912 2,521 Syracuse, N. Y. 13,882 17.^8 7 13,854 DISTRICT NO. 3 - PHILADELPHIA Allentown, Pa. 6,148 7.037 5,712 Altoona, Pa. 3,353 3,6o6 3,888 Camden, N. J. Chester, Pa. 10,355 4,522 11,691 5,670 4,841 Harrisburg, Pa. 8,636 8,870 7,913 Hazleton, Pa. 2,46 3 2,89 7 2,243 Johnstown, Pa. 4,921 5,080 4,916 Lancaster, Pa- 5,750 6,290 5.851 Lebanon, Pa. 1,410 1.540 Norristown, Pa. _ 13 842 963 Philadelphia, Pa, 316,82b 352,^71 325,713 Reading, Pa. Scranton, Pa. 8,798 17,700 7, 85 lb,300 9,^ 5 15.607 Trenton, N. J. l4,0&5 15,072 12,915 YTilkes-B arre, Pru 9,784 11,258 9*134. Williamsport, Pa. 3.539 3.745 Wilmington, Del. York, Pa- 6,651 4,496 8,398 4,800 7',? 4,473 DISTRICT NO. 4 - CLEVELAND Akron, Ohio Butler, P C, 15,127 16,319 16,263 2,3 11 2,073 2,648 Canton, Ohio 11,455 H.5 7 5 I f.? 0? Cincinnati, Ohio 65,528 74,433 Cleveland, Ohio 137,523 151,73*+ 133,208 Columbus, Ohio 29,014 33.505 31.325 C onnellsville, Pa. 1,171 1,120 Dayton, Ohio l 6,S03 18,3!+3 o I Erie, Pa. 7,212 6,628 7,218 Greensburg, Pa. 4,605 5.308, 75L Homestead, Pa. 8 l6 969 7 Lexin:tor., Ky. 7,}60 7,711 *, * > Lima, Ohio 4, 4 _j 4,461 3, 9 Lorain, Ohio 1,212 1,233 1*2*0 New Brighton, Pa. 2,600 2,490 2,327 Oil City, Pa. _ 3,1 5 1. Pittsburgh, n u su u xv*, P: 180,000 19$. ^ I Springfield, Ohio 5,^29 5.*J97 Toledo, Ohio ^2,206 ^0,591 ^2,907 Warren, Ohio 3.322 3.181 Wheeling, W. Va. Youngstown, Ohio 9,2 4 l 14,498 10' ] $ 13,444 J i J al 12,183 Zanesville, Ohio 3,291 2,884 3.003

St,,3978b W e e k e n d i n g Mar. 12, 1924 Mar. 5, 1924 Mar. 14, 1923 (in thousands o f d o lla rs) DISTRICT NO. 5 - RICHMOND Asheville, N. C, Baltimore, Md. Charleston, S. C. Charleston, V. Va. Charlotte, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Cumber 1 and, Md. Danville, Va. Durham, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Hagerst own, Md. Huntington, W. Va. Lynchburg, Va. Newport News, Va. Norfolk, Va. Raleigh, N. C. Richmond, Va. Roanoke, Va. Spartanburg, S. C. Washington, D. C, Wilmington, N. C. Finston-Salem, N. C. DISTRICT NO. 6 - ATLANTA c. Albany, Ga. Atlanta, G*, Augusta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala.. Brunswick, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Columbus, Ga. Dothan, Ala. Elberton, Ga. Jackson, Miss. Jacksonville, Fla. Knoxville, Tenn. Macon, Ga. Meridian, Miss. Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. Newnan, Ga. New Orleans, La. Pensacola, Fla. Savannah, Ga. Tarqpa, Fla. Valdosta, Ga. Vicksburg, Miss. 4,984 89,898 4.900 8,539 9,534 4,800 2,190 2,329 4,588 4,947 5,828 1,966 5.900 4,209 1,527 14,724 7,310 26,3fe 5,271 2,960 43,418 4,349 6,938 859 29,915 6,215 25,564 654 8,4l0 2,534 688 205 3,754 13,554 7,376 4,484 2,501 6,541 5,337 18,864 390 80,952 1,814 8,407 8,840 1,065 1,695 4,420 4,674 101,400 80,300 5,477 9,414 6,918 7,643 10*318 10,160 4 ^ 44 6,700 1,957 2,086 2,319 1,976 4,119 5,063 5,402 5,516 6,267 5,600 2,383 2,275 6,314 5,905 5., 042 4,811 1,660 1,654 16,056 16,695 6,950 8,100 34,916 28,422 6,476 4,689 3,005 3,256 48,563 43,986 5,367 5,052 6,952 7,662 I,070 1,700 32,355 31,245 6,483 9,482 24,953 23,272 636 621 3,526 8,838 2,90s 3,735 720 615 193 304 3,46o 3,121 I4,4s4 13,056 8,591 4,631 6,728 5,201 2,827 2,506 6,004 6,452 5,143 5,605 17,233 431 16,335 558 73,214 70,192 1,677 1,512 II,456 10,310 9,104 7,614 1, 12C 1,174 1,551 1,951

TO 1U 4.1^ Jl V v- v 6 s V s cl i Mar. 12, 1924 Mar. 6, 1924 Mar. l4, 1923 (In thousands of d o ll a DISTRICT NO, 7 - CHICAGO Adrian, Mich. 977 665 Aurora, 111. 3,368 4,064 Bay City, Mich. 2,560 2,378 Bloomington, 111* 3, 39 5, 6co Ced ar Rap id s, I owa 6,876 9,891 ' Chicago, 1 1 1 * 649,372 703,662 Danville, 111* 4,000 3,8C0 Dav enp o rt, Iowa 5,889 s,9? l Decatur, 111-3,^30 4,302 Des Moines, Iowa 20,574 22,059 D etroit, Mich. 147,484 164,541 Dubuque, Iowa 3,676 3,578 F lin t, Mich. 6,808 8,103 Fort Wayne, Ind. 8,921 10,731 Gary, Ind, 4,731 3,194 Grand Rapids, Mich. 14,539 15,473 Green Bay, Wis. 3,016 3,065 Hronmond, Ind. 3.240 3,411 Indianapolis, Ind. 33.165 40,303 Jackson, Mich. 3,873 5,H 9 Kalamazoo, Mich, 4,501 5,398 Lansing, Mich. Mascn C ity, Iowa Milwaukee, Wis, 64,202 70,780 Moline, 111. 1,666 2,058 Muscatine, Iowa 1,828 Oshkosh, Wis, 2.300 1,6 57 2,600 9,715 11,045 Rockford, 1 1 1. 6,008 6,185 Saginaw, Mich. 5,344 5,421 Peoria, 1 1 1. Sioux City, Iowa 20,624 22,0 11 South Bend, Ind. 9,518 9,321 Springfield, 111, 6,184 7,670 Terre Haute, Ind. 5,717 6,978 Waterloo, Iowa 7,897 8,300 2,126 2,762 4,500 4,994 1,008 3.512 1,905 3,032 6,845 635.392 4.500 6.600 3.452 22,843 156,451 3.559 7.582 8,300 3.961 13.881 2,258 3,000 35.197 3.600 4,266 8,200 2,592 59.351 1,739 2,021 2.500 9,315 6,418 5,3^9 17,447 8,034 7,232 6,024 4,498 DISTRICT NO. 8 - S t. LOUIS East St. Louis and Nat*1 Stock Yards, 111* 8,457 8,644 Eldorado, Ark, 1,837 1,563 Evansville, Ind. 6,946 6,780 Fort Smith, Ark. 2,741 2,689 G reenville, Miss. 758 847 Helena, Ark. 1.1 6 3 1,224 L it t le Rock, Ark. 14,655 14,964 L ou isville, Ky. 37,809 40,311 Memphis, Tenn. 28,735 31,764 Owensboro, Ky. 1,591 1.572 Quincy, 1 1 1. 2.573 3,06 St. Louis, Mo. 144,907 164,093 Sedalia, Mo, 892 1,050 Springfield, Mo. 2,75k 3,180 9,288 7,504 2,706 815 1.174 14,620 37,591 33,890 1,702 2,972 143,181 3.193

DEBITS TC INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS BY BAMS IN' REPORTING CENTERS S t. 397Sd k ending Mar, 12, 1924 Mar. 5, 192^ Mar. l4, 1923 (In thousands of d o lla rs) DISTRICT NO. 9 - MINNEAPOLIS. Aberdeen, S, D. B illings, Mont. Dickinson, N. D. Duluth, Minn. Fargo, N. D, Grand Forks, N. D. Helena, Mont. Jamestown, N. D. La Crosse, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Minot, N. D. Red Wing, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Sioux F alls, S. D. South St. Paul, Minn. Superior, F is. Winona, Minn. DISTRICT NO. 10 - KANSAS ClTY 1,156 1,163 1,3 16 1,422 251 3b4 14,154 16,032 2.9S4 2,780 1,376 1,590 1,952 2,212 1 8 ^26 2,325 2,496 73,388 fco,642 950 S53 455 524 35,601 41,720 2,926 3,077 5,278 6,136 1,536 1,050 1,894 1,079 1,1 1 6 1,774 275 14*31? 3,076 1,635 380 2,875 63,962 1,063 457 35,854 3,898 1,S0S 966 Atchison, Kans. 1,422 B artlesville, Okla. 2,004 1,517 3,630 Casper, Wyo. 2,836 2,883 Cheyenne, Wyo. 1,758 2,202 Colorado Springs, Colo, 3,553 3,103 Denver, Coloi 38,293 39,88 2 Enid, Okla. 2,015 2,290 Fremont, Neb. 830 962 Grand Junction, Colo. 751 486 Guthrie, Okla. 690 646 Hutchinson, Kans. 2,o64 2,534 Indepe ndenc e, Kans. 1,841 2,795 J opl in, Mo. 4,061 3,284 Kansas City, Kans. 4,382 4, Sol Kansas City, Mo. 66,761 76,078 Lawrence, Kans, 1,022 1,229 Lincoln, Neb. 6,911 8,61S McAlester, Okla. 986 1,066 Muskogee, Okla. 2,806 2,974 Oklahoma City, Okla. 15,235 16,809 Okmulgee, Okla. 1,591 1,7 1 2 Omaha, Neb. 42,756 47,002 Parsons, Kans. 657 660 Pittsburg, Kans, 1,464 1,3 12 Pueblo, Colo. 3,463 5,394 S t. Joseph, Mo. 14,026 17,043 Topeka, Kans. 4,088 4,388 Tulsa, Okla. 20,376 IS, SdQ Wichita, Kans. S,2S7 9,S 02 1,328 2,924 3,555 1,475 2,957 31,506 2,871 1,102 7C9 621 2, 36 2,752 4,173 3,890 73,427 935 790 19,460 2,284 50,517 855 1,515 2,964 13,568 4,092 26,901 9,574

DEBITS TO INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS' BY 'BANKS IN REPORTING- CENTERS S t.3 9 7 8 e Week ending; Mar. 12, 1924 Mar. 5. 192*+ Mar. 14, 1923 DISTRICT NO. 11 - DALLAS (In thousands o f d o lla rs) Albuquerque, N. M. 2,076 2,469 2,408 Austin, Tex. 5.295 4,781 3.829 Beaumont, Tex. *+,132 3.552 3.628 Corsicana, Tex. 2,029 1.915 l,*+93 Dallas, Tex. 36,172 40,496 35,891 El Paso, Tex. 9,142 8,425 7,460 Ft. Worth, Tex. 14,285 15.678 25,3&+ Galveston, Tex. 7.524-8, 6 ll 17,128 Houston, Tex. 26,109 25,673 25,842 Roswell, N. M. 569 6l8 859 San Antonio, Tex. 8,389 7,060 7.*+01 Shreveport, La. 9.23*+ 8,344 8,035 Texarkana, Tex. Tucson, Ariz. 1,673 2,063 2,235 2,076 2,235 1,760 Waco, Tex. 3,982 5,617 3,723 DISTRICT NO. 12 - SAN FRANCISCO Bakersfield, C a lif. Bellingham, Wash. Berkeley j C alif. Boise, Idaho Eugene, Ore. Fresno, C alif. Long Beach, C a lif. Los Angeles, C alif. Oakland, C a lif. Ogden, Utah Pasadena, C alif. Phoenix, Ariz. Portland, Ore. Reno, Nev. R itzv ille, Wash. Sacramento, C a lif. Salt Lake City, Utah San Bernardino, C alif. San Diego, C alif. San Francisco, C alif. San Jose, C alif. Santa Barbara, Calif* S eattle, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Stockton, C alif. Tacoma, Wash. Yakima, Wash. 2,293 2,219 *+,172 2,739 2,110 6,530 13,072 191,949 34,413 5.121 8,854 5,0 0 4 36,366 1,767 173 7,3*+7 14,214 2,129 11,218 181,044 4,475 3,124 44,319 10,717 5,611 9,8 17 2,557 3,983 1*79^ 4,080 2,552 2,387 6,785 18,259 245,185 32,678 5,052 11,847 4,95*+ 39.669 1,857 138 9,oss 14, S30 1,901 11,254 260,819 6,332 3,277 38,447 11,376 6,169 8,85*+ 2,511 2,660 2,340 3,846 2,775 2,249 12,545 14,290 158,927 29,164 6,912 7,481 4,463 33,093 1,992 17? 9,31*+ 12,955 1,633 11,755 172,26 1 4,877 *+0,135 11.075 4,841 8,583 2,224 C: t