Paper Money - Vol. XXIII, No. 2 - Whole No. 110 - March - April 1984

Ij MAR. I APR. 1984 VOL. XXIII No. 2 WHOLE No. 110 NUMISMATIC AUCTIONS EXCITING SPIRITED STIMULATING VITAL ESSENTIAL Traditionally, auctions are the most successful way to sell your rare coins or currency. With over 330 sales, Kagin's has the ex- perience to obtain maximum results, whether for the rare and the unusual, the specialized, or the more popular. No other firm offers A.M. (Art) Kagin's 50 years' personal experience, the professional expertise of Dr. Donald H. Kagin, the first recipient of a Ph.D. in numismatics in the United States, and the specialized knowledge of the largest staff of profes- sional numismatists in the world. When you consign to a Kagin auction, accept the peace of mind from knowing that your collection will receive Kagin's personalized treatment. Kagin's offers consignors unlimited funds for cash advances of up to 50% of every consignment and immediate pre-grading and evaluation before any contracts are signed. Kagin's publicity is specially designed to enhance the competitive auction bidding spirit so necessary to a successful sale. The dramatic auc- tion catalog individually presents your material and is distributed to our established mailing list of active bidders, compiled over decades and built by confidence in Kagin's. A consignment to a Kagin's auction is your assurance of top prices for your collection. Look for our numismatic professionals at national and regional conventions, or call toll free to discuss your consignment with a Kagin's professional. Ask for the experts. SAN FRANCISCO DONALD H. KAGIN, Ph.D. Dr. GEORGE J. FULD RON HOWARD DES MOINES A.M. (ART) KAGIN DAVID T. ALEXANDER KURT L. LANGLAND SAN FRANCISCO DES MOINES NEW YORK One Market Plaza 26th Floor, Steuart St. Tower San Francisco, CA 94105 TOLL FREE 800 227 -5676 In Calif. 800 652-4467 505 Fifth Avenue Suite 1000 Des Moines, IA 50309 TOLL FREE 800 247-5335 In Iowa 800 622-8289 305 Madison Avenue Suite 961 New York, NY 10165 TOLL FREE 800 221 -3064 In NY 800 522-3004 ORDER YOUR MEMPHIS (I.P.M.S.) CATALOG TODAY-CALL 800 247-5335! SOCIETY OF PAPER MONEY COLLECTORS INC. 1.31411 412. Official Bimonthly Publication of The Society of Paper Money Collectors, Inc. Vol. XXIII No. 2 Whole No. 110 MAR./APR. 1984 ISSN 0031-1162 BARBARA R. MUELLER, Editor 225 S. Fischer Ave. Jefferson, WI 53549 414-674-5239 Manuscripts and publications for review should be addressed to the Editor. Opinions expressed by the authors are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of SPMC or its staff. PAPER MONEY reserves the right to edit or reject any copy. Deadline for editorial copy is the 1st of the month preceding the month of publication (e.g., Feb. 1 for March issue, etc.). IN THIS ISSUE MORE PAPER MONEY ICONOGRAPHY—THE BATTLE OF IQUIQUE Lee E. Poleske 59 1929-1935 NATIONAL BANK NOTE VARIETIES— SUPPLEMENT XIII M. Owen Warns 63 UPDATE— INDIVIDUAL NATIONAL BANKS CHARTERS BY STATES WHOSE NOTES OF THE 1929-1935 ISSUING PERIOD REMAIN UNREPORTED M. Owen Warns 68 THE ENVIRONMENT AND THE AMERICAN INDIAN AS SEEN ON 19th CENTURY BANK NOTES Gene Hessler 75 WILLIAM WALKER'S MILITARY SCRIP Edward Schuman 79 CEREMONIES FOR FIRST REGAN/ORTEGA FEDERAL RESERVE NOTES 82 THE PAPER COLUMN Peter Huntoon 87 RAILROAD NOTES AND SCRIP OF THE UNITED STATES, THE CONFEDERATE STATES AND CANADA Richard T. Hoober 90 MAKING OUR PAPER MONEY-1893 95 SOCIETY FEATURES INTEREST BEARING NOTES NEW ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE MEMPHIS SHOW SECRETARY'S REPORT 97 98 99 Paper Money Whole No. 110 Page 57 PAPER MONEY is published every other month beginning in January by The Society of Paper Money Collectors, 1211 N. DuPont Hwy., Dover, DE. Se- cond class postage paid at Dover, DE 19901. Postmaster; send address changes to: Paper Money, 1211 N. DuPont Hwy. Dover, DE 19901. © Society of Paper Money Collectors, Inc., 1984. All rights reserved. Repro- duction of any article, in whole or in part, without express written permis- sion, is prohibited. Annual Membership dues in SPMC are $12. Individual copies of current issues, $2.00. 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Page position may be requested but cannot be guaranteed. Advertising copy shall be restricted to paper currency and allied numismatic material and publications and accessories related thereto. SPMC does not guarantee advertisements but accepts copy in good faith, reserving the right to reject objectionable material or edit any copy. SPMC assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements, but agrees to reprint that portion of an advertise- ment in which typographical error should oc- cur upon prompt notification of such error. All advertising copy and correspondence should be sent to the Editor. Society of Paper Money Collectors OFFICERS PRESIDENT Larry Adams, P.O. Box 1, Boone, Iowa 50036 VICE-PRESIDENT Roger H. Durand, P.O. Box 186, Rehoboth, MA 02769 SECRETARY Robert Azpiazu, Jr., P.O. Box 1433, Hialeah, FL 33011 TREASURER James F. Stone, P.O. Box 89, Milford, N.H. 03055 APPOINTEES EDITOR Barbara R. Mueller, 225 S. Fischer Ave., Jefferson, WI 53549 NEW MEMBERSHIP COORDINATOR Ron Horstman, P.O. Box 6011, St. Louis, MO 63139 BOOK SALES COORDINATOR Richard Balbaton, 116 Fisher Street, North Attleboro, MA 02760. WISMER BOOK PROJECT Richard T. Hoober, P.O. Box 196, Newfoundland, PA 18445 LEGAL COUNSEL Robert G. Galiette, 10 Wilcox Lane, Avon, CT 06001 PAST PRESIDENT AND LIBRARIAN Wendell Wolka, P.O. Box 366, Hinsdale, IL 60521 PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN C. John Ferreri, P.O. Box 33, Storrs, CT 06268 NEW MEMBERSHIP COORDINATOR Ron Horstman, P.O. Box 6011, St. Louis, MO 63139 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Larry Adams, Walter Allan, Charles Colver, Michael Crabb, Mar- tin Delger, Roger H. Durand, C. John Ferreri, William Horton, Jr., Peter Huntoon, Roman L. Latimer, Dean Oakes, Bernard Schaaf, M.D., Stephen Taylor, Steven Whitfield, John Wilson. The Society of Paper Money Collectors was organized in 1961 and incorporated in 1964 as a non-profit organ- ization under the laws of the District of Columbia. It is af- filiated with the American Numismatic Association and holds its annual meeting at the ANA Convention in August of each year. MEMBERSHIP—REGULAR. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and of good moral character. JUNIOR. Applicants must be from 12 to 18 years of age and of good moral character. Their application must be signed by a parent or a guardian. They will be preceded by the letter "j". This letter will be removed upon notifi- cation to the secretary that the member has reached 18 years of age. Junior members are not eligible to hold of- fice or to vote. Members of the A.N.A. or other recognized numis- matic organizations are eligible for membership. Other applicants should be sponsored by an S.P.M.C. member, or the secretary will sponsor persons if they provide suitable references such as well known numismatic firms with whom they have done business, or bank references, etc. DUES—The Society dues are on a calendar year basis. Annual dues are $12. Members who join the Society prior to October 1st receive the magazines already issued in the year in which they join. Members who join after October 1st will have their dues paid through December of the following year. They will also receive, as a bonus, a copy of the magazine issued in November of the year in which they joined. PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE TO MEMBERS BOOKS FOR SALE: All cloth bound books are 81/2 x 11" INDIANA OBSOLETE NOTES & SCRIP $12.00 Non-Member $15.00 MINNESOTA OBSOLETE NOTES & SCRIP. Rockholt $12.00 Non-Member $15.00 MAINE OBSOLETE NOTES & SCRIP. Wait $12.00 Non-Member $15.00 OBSOLETE NOTES & SCRIP OF RHODE ISLAND AND THE PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS, Durand $20.00 Non-Member $25.00 ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS 1. Give complete description for all items ordered. 2. Total the cost of all publications ordered. 3. ALL publications are postpaid except orders for less than 5 copies of Paper Money. NEW JERSEY'S MONEY, Wait $12.00 Non-Member $15.00 TERRITORIALS—A GUIDE TO U.S. TERRITORIAL BANK NOTES, Huntoon $12.00 Non-Member $15.00 INDIAN TERRITORY / OKLAHOMA / KANSAS OBSOLETE NOTES & SCRIP, Burgett & Whitefield $12.00 Non-Member $15.00 IOWA OBSOLETE NOTES & SCRIP, Oakes .. $12.00 Non-Member $15.00 Write for Quantity Prices on the above books. 4. Enclose payment (U.S. funds only) with all orders. Make your check or money order payable to: Society of Paper Money Collectors. 5. Remember to include your ZIP CODE. 6. Allow up to six weeks for delivery. We have no control of your package after we place it in the mails. Order from: R.J. Balbaton, SPMC Book Sales Dept. 116 Fisher St., North Attleboro, MA 02760.' Library Services The Society maintains a lending library for the use of Librarian —Wendell Wolka, P.O. Box 366, Hinsdale, Ill. he members only. For further information, write the 60521. Page 58 Paper Money Whole No. 110 Figure I. Captain Arturo Prat (1848-1879), the Chilean hero of the Battle of Iquique, has appeared on many of the bank notes of his native land. The above portrait is from a 1978 50 pesos note (P-118). A quiet studious man, devoted to his family, yet able to show great bravery under fire, Prat has been the supreme hero of Chile ever since his death. On the same day, May 16, 1879, the Peruvian squadron had left Callao going south in search of the Chilean squad- ron. The two fleets unknowingly passed each other at sea. Stopping at Arica, the Peruvian commander, Captain Miguel Grau (Figure 2), learned that only two Chilean ships remained at Iquique. He decided to take his two ironclads, the Huascar and the Independencia, to Iquique and break the blockade. Both ironclads were protected by 41/2 inches of armor, armed with heavy guns, had armored rams, and were twice as fast as the Esmeralda and Covadonga. At dawn on May 21, 1879, the captain of the Covadonga, Carlos Condell, was informed by his lookout that two ships were aproaching from the north. Condell recognized the ships as the Independencia and the Huascar. He put his men on Paper Money Whole No. 110 Page 59 More Paper Money Iconography THE BATTLE OF IQUIQUE by LEE E. POLESKE Photographs by Author B ECAUSE of the Battle of Iquique both the victor, Miguel Grau, and the vanquished, Arturo Prat, be- came naval heroes in their native lands and both men have been commemorated many times on the bank notes of Peru and Chile. The battle which took place in 1879 was the first major naval engagement of the War of the Pacific (1879-1883). The War had its origin in the nitrate-rich Atacama Desert shared by Chile, Bolivia and Peru. In the 1870s the principal mining activity was in the Antofagasta area of Bolivia, but the companies doing the work were for the most part owned and operated by Chileans. Added to this was a long-standing dispute over the border between Chile and Bolivia. In 1874, the two countries signed a treaty in which Chile agreed to the 24th parallel as the border in exchange for Bolivia's promise not to impose new taxes on the Chilean nitrate companies operating in its territory. But in 1878, Bolivia imposed new taxes on the companies and when they refused to pay them, confiscated their property. Chile protested this action and in January 1879 sent troops to occupy Antofagasta. Bolivia then declared war on Chile. The latter, knowing of a secret treaty of mutual aid between Bolivia and Peru, asked Peru to de- clare its neutrality; when it refused, Chile declared war on both countries in April 1879; Peru then officially came into the war on Bolivia's side. Chile quickly occupied all of Bolivia's Pacific coast terri- tory up to the Peruvian border, while the Chilean navy carried the war into Peruvian waters. A Chilean naval squadron under Admiral Juan Williams Rebolledo blockaded the Peruvian port of Iquique as soon as war was declared. On May 16, 1879, most of the squadron left that port to sail north to Callao to launch a surprise attack on the Peruvian fleet while it lay at anchor. Only two ships were left to maintain the blockade, the corvette Esmeralda and the gunboat Covadonga, with Captain Arturo Prat (Figure 1) of the former as the officer-in-charge. The two lightly armed wooden ships were in poor condition, no doubt the reason they were left behind. Prat was a well-edu- cated and devoted officer; he was also one of a small group of officers who had been critical of Admiral Williams Rebol- ledo's lack of aggressive action against the Peruvian navy. Now that the Admiral was going on the offensive, he used the opportunity to take revenge against one of his critics by mak- ing Prat remain at Iquique rather than going with the fleet to Callao to participate in what was hoped to be the decisive battle of the war. Lee E. Poleske collects banknotes from Latin Ameri- can countries, Portugal and Portuguese colonies. He has a B.A. in history and a M.S. in media technology. He is the librarian for the Latin American Paper Money Society. Page 60 Paper Money Whole No. 110 Figure 2. Miguel Grau (1834-1879), Peru's greatest naval hero, de- feated Prat at the Battle of Iquique only to fall in battle himself some months later. He started his naval career at 18 and had worked his way to the rank of captain by 1868. This fine portrait of him appears on the 1000 soles de oro note of Peru (P-116). alert and rowed to the Esmeralda to notify Prat, who without any hesitation decided to stand and fight. Showing his characteristic concern for the well-being of his men, Prat made sure that breakfast was served on both ships, then as the battle was about to begin he addressed his crew: "Our colors have never yielded to the enemy. I hope they will not have to do it on this occasion. While I live that flag will flutter in its place. If I die my officers will know how to fulfill their duty."' The crew answered with a Viva Chile! The Huascar, Grau's flagship, fired the first shot of the battle at 8 a.m. At an early point in the battle, the action split into two separate engagements, one between the Hukscar and the Esmeralda, the other between the Independencia and the Covadonga. One of the Esmeralda's old boilers exploded at the start of the battle, greatly diminishing her ability to maneuver. Throughout the fighting, the ship was not only being fired on by the ironclad, but also was receiving musket fire from the Peruvians on the shore. The battle settled into a stalemate; the Esmeralda's guns had little effect on the ironclad and due to the poor marksmanship of the Peruvians, the corvette, al- though hit several times, was not in danger of sinking. At 11 a.m. Grau tried to break the stalemate by ramming the Es- meralda (Figure 3). As soon as the Huascar hit the corvette, Prat shouted out the command "Board !" but in the confu- sion of the moment only Sergeant Juan de Dios Aldea heard him and jumped with him onto the deck of the Peruvian ship. Before anyone could join them, the two vessels pulled apart; Prat and the sergeant were almost immediately shot down. Figure 5. Atiibal Pinto (1825-1884), the president of Chile at the start of the War of the Pacific, as seen on a Banco de Chile 50 pesos note (P-90). A scholarly man, moderate and conciliatory by nature, he entered the presidency in 1876 during a time of grave economic problems, which necessitated drastic cuts in military expenditures making Chile ill-prepared for war when it came and forcing Pinto to initially pursue a defensive policy, which proved unpopular but necessary at the time. Lieutenant Luis Uribe now took command of the Esmeral- da. The Huascar rammed the corvette again; this time Lieu- tenant Ignacio Serraneo and a few sailors jumped on board the Huascar and suffered the same fate as Prat. A third ramming successfully overturned the Esmeralda; a last shot was fired by marine guard Ernesto Riquelme; and at about 12:30 p.m. the Esmeralda, with its flag still flying on the masthead, sank. About 60 of the 200-man crew survived the battle. Meanwhile Captain Condell had decided to use the shallow draft of his gunboat to escape. He edged out of the port and headed south keeping near the coast line, fighting a running battle with the pursuing Independencia. Trying to ram the Covadonga, the Independencia struck bottom, crushed its prow and keeled over; Condell now turned back and opened a heavy fire on the helpless ironclad. The timely arrival of the Huascar drove the Covadonga off, but the Independencia was a total wreck. Paper Money Whole No. 110 Page 61 Figure 4. In 1979, on the centennial of the Battle of Iquique, Peru issued this commemorative 5000 soles de oro silver coin. The obverse was similar to a medal presented to Admiral Grau by the women of Lima in 1879 for his victory over the Esmeralda. Figure 3. A vignette of the Hukscar ramming the Esmeralda during the Battle of Iquique appears on the back of the 20 pesos note of the Bank of Curia); appropriately enough, Captain Prat appears on the face of this 19th century private bank note. (P-A138 in Pick III) Page 62 Paper Money Whole No. 110 Grau returned to Iquique where he gave Prat and the other Chilean dead an honorable burial. He later wrote a letter to Prat's widow saying that her husband had died "a victim of his excessive intrepidity, in the defense and for the glory of the flag of his country." Grau sent Captain Prat's personal effects with the letter and said, "I sincerely deplore this mournful event and in expressing my sympathy I take the op- portunity of sending the precious relics that he carried on his person when he fell, believing that they may afford some slight consolation in the midst of your great sorrow."' Grau received a hero's welcome at Callao and was pro- moted to rear-admiral (Figure 4). But the fact remained that as a result of the battle, Peru had lost its best ironclad, while Chile had only lost a worn-out corvette. Once the circumstances of the battle became known in Chile, Prat was almost universally hailed as a hero, even a martyr, while the wreck of the Independencia was credited to luck and Condell's conduct during the battle was considered somewhat questionable. The reasons for proclaiming Prat a hero were varied. His heroism against overwhelming odds made the loss of the Esmeralda seem less important; also Prat had proved that Chile's warrior traditions were still alive; his act both bolstered national morale and provided a rallying cry for revenge. Those who opposed President Pinto's (Figure 5) conduct of the war were especially loud in their praise of Prat, contrasting his spirit of sacrifice with, in their view, Pinto's too cautious approach toward defeating Chile's enemies. It was in the five months after the Battle of Iquique that Admiral Grau performed his greatest service to Peru and proved himself a true hero. Eluding the Chilean naval ships looking for him, he sailed up and down the coast of Chile bombarding towns, capturing shipping and by tying down the Chilean navy to the defense of its own coast prevented an invasion of Peru. Peru's major cities could best be reached by an invasion from the sea and until Chile had uncontested con- trol of the Pacific coast, it could not hope to launch and supply a successful invasion. Then on October 8, 1879, a six-ship Chilean squadron came upon the Huascar and the wooden corvette Uni6n off Angamos Point near Mejillones. Outnumbered, the Peruvian ships steamed north. The Uni6n, although pursued by two of the Chilean vessels, was able to reach Arica safely that night. The Chilean ironclad cruiser Cochrane was faster than the Huascar and was able to force Grau to stand and fight. One of the first shots fired by the Cochrone hit the conning tower of the Huascar where Grau was directing the battle, and the explosion literally blew him to pieces. His next in command continued the battle until he too was killed; the next two commanding officers were also killed, and the final one was severely wounded. Since the two ships had outdistanced the rest of the squadron, for a while the battle was evenly matched, but then the ironclad Blanco Encalada and the Covadonga arrived on the scene. Heroically the crew of the Huascar fought on as her guns were silenced one by one. The last shot of the battle was fired by the Covadonga. Rather than surrender the ship, the last commander of the Huascar ordered the engineer to open her valves and sink her, but the Chileans were able to board the ship and take control of it be- fore it sank. The Huascar was towed to port and after being repaired was incorporated into the Chilean navy. The battle off Angamos Point was of great interest to students of naval warfare and naval architects of the time because it was the first engagement fought at sea by ironclads (the Monitor and the Merrimac had fought in a harbor). With the loss of Grau and the Huascar, Peru lost control of the sea and Chile was able to invade and eventually defeat its two opponents. As a result of the war Bolivia lost its Pacific coast, Peru lost two coastal provinces, and Chile be- came the dominant Pacific power in South America. Ever since the Battle of Iquique, Prat and Grau have been honored by their respective nations for the spirit of bravery, patriotism and sacrifice they both epitomized. What the Chilean newspaper El Ferrocarril said about Prat on June 1, 1879 could equally as well be said about Grau: "He was a standard of what ought to be expected of the sublime abnega- tion of our men of war, the active dedication and vigilance which the public demands of its forces ... the spirit of those who sacrifice their lives in the nation's defense."' NOTES 1. Luis Galdamos. A History of Chile. trans. by Isaac Cox (New York: Russell & Russell, Inc., 1964), p. 328. 2. Clements R. Markham. The War Between Peru and Chile 1879- 1882. (London : Sampson Low, Marston, Searle & Rivington, 1883), p. 111-112. 3. William F. Sater. The Heroic Image in Chile-Arturo Prat Secular Saint. (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1973), p. 56. BIBLIOGRAPHY Borgmann, Fred. "Coins and medals stress strange twist of fate.", World Coin News. September 18, 1979, pgs. 12-13. Enciclopedia Universal Ilustrada. Madrid: Espara Calpe, S.A., tomo XLVI, 1922. Galdames, Luis. A History of Chile. trans. by Isaac Cox. New York : Russell & Russell, Inc., 1964. Hancock, Anson U. A History of Chile. Chicago: Charles H. Serge! & Co., 1893. King, J.W. The War-Ships and Navies of the World, 1880. An- napolis : Naval Institution Press, 1982 (reprint of the 1880 edition). Markham, Clements R. The War Between Peru and Chile 1879-1882. London: Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington, 1883. "Peru to issue gold commemorative sextet." Coin World. November 21, 1979, p. 75. Pick, Albert. Standard Catalog of World Paper Money. 4th edition, vol. 2. Iola: Krause Publications, 1982. Pike, Frederick B. The Modern History of Peru. New York: Prae- ger, 1967. Sater, William F. The Heroic Image in Chile—Arturo Prat Secular Saint. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1973. Paper Money Whole No. 110 Page 63 1 919, BIE HIE VIIIIIETIES BY M. OWEN WARNS NLG SUPPLEMENT XIII Additions to the 1929.1935 National Bank Note issues previously reported HIS 13th Supplement to the original listings of the small size National Bank Note issues reveals the con- tinued interest among our members in the on-going study of these notes. In this most recent stage of our progress we are able to record a total of 402 previously unreported notes, among which are 113 charters surfacing for the first time. For the benefit of those who have become members in re- cent years it is advisable to acquaint them with the details of how the small size National Bank Note study group was cre- ated. It had its beginning in 1967 at the ANA convention in Miami Beach when a handful of members banded together; this group consisted of Johnny 0. Bass, John T. Hickman, Richard L. Hood, Peter W. Huntoon, Louis Van Belkum, and John T. Waters; it was led by M. Owen Warns. The pur- pose of forming the study group was to seek out, record and preserve for posterity current data before it lapsed into oblivion. In 1970, with the cooperation of SPMC President Glenn B. Smedley and the approval of the Board of Gover- nors, a publication covering the notes of the 1929-1935 National Bank Note issues became a reality. The first printing of 1000 copies was a quick sellout. A second printing also became a sellout. Today a copy sells at a premium. For those members who missed the earlier Supple- ments, they are listed below for their guidance. information and Supplement I, Paper Money, whole #37 1st quarter 1971 Supplement II, Paper Money, whole #54 November 1974 Supplement III, Paper Money, whole #61 Jan. - Feb. 1976 Supplement IV, Paper Money, whole #71 Sep. - Oct. 1977 Supplement V, Paper Money, whole #75 May - Jun. 1978 Supplement VI, Paper Money, whole #79 Jan. - Feb. 1979 Supplement VII, Paper Money, whole #84 Nov. - Dec. 1979 Supplement VIII, Paper Money, whole #87 May - Jun. 1980 Supplement IX, Paper Money, whole #90 Nov. - Dec. 1980 Supplement X, Paper Money, whole #92 Mar. - Apr. 1981 Supplement XI, Paper Money, whole #99 May - Jun. 1982 Supplement XII, Paper Money, whole #104 Mar. - Apr. 1983 Supplement XIII, Paper Money, whole #110 Mar. - Apr. 1984 The large responses in Supplement II when 553 previously un- reported charters were recorded and in Supplement III with 1263 notes represented the greatest number of each to be re- corded in a single Supplement since the initial Supplement I appeared. These responses over the years are attributable to The Society of Paper Money Collector's publication The National Bank Note Issues of the 1929-1935 Note Issuing Period, in which appeared the original listings of the notes and charters known to have surfaced and reported at the time. Since then 13 Supplements have followed intermittently over the years as notes and charters surface. ARKANSAS 10365 Vermilion 10. * 5849 Waldron $20. 10669 Worden 10. * 7789 Rogers 5. * 12386 Riverside 5. 8952 Huntsville 5. 13684 Chicago 5. * 10422 Green Forest 10. 13795 Mascoutah 10. * 10486 Ashdown 10. 14297 Lanark 10. * 10768 Pine Bluff 10. 10853 Rector 10. INDIANA 13637 Forrest City 20. 2508 Huntington 20. 9006 Rosedale 20. CALIFORNIA IOWA * 10200 Riverdale 20. 11875 Sacramento 20. 337 Centerville 20. * 12061 Monterey Park .... 10. 3153 Rock Rapids 10. 4677 Charles City 10. COLORADO 5165 Bedford ?O. 5707 Gowrie 10. 2930 Silverton 20. 6435 Radcliffe 10. 6671 Paonia 10. 7114 Colfax 5. * 7228 Monte Vista 10. 8118 Little Rock 20. 9009 Carbondale 10. 8277 Humbolt 5. 10272 Cedaredge 10. 8900 Hawkeye 10. 11504 Limon 10. 14028 Council Bluffs 5. * 11949 Littleton 5. 14040 Lenox 20. FLORIDA KANSAS * 12100 Winter Haven 5. 3448 Garden City 5. 5506 Havensville 10. GEORGIA 6120 Hillsboro 20. 8250 Fitzegerald 5. 7561 Lucas 10. * 9088 Millen 10. 11781 Emporia 5. 9252 Elberton 5. * 12317 Sparta 5. KENTUCKY 13223 Albany 20. 2726 Newport 10. 5486 Glasgow 20. ILLINOIS * 8903 Burnside 20. * 1907 Rochelle 10. 13763 Paintsville 10. 1961 Flora 10. 2287 Pekin 10. LOUISIANA 4735 Elgin 20. 8654 Monroe 10. 4759 Marshall 20. * 4958 Farmer City 10. MAINE 5153 Harrisburg 20. * 1315 Brunswick .. 10, 20. * 6740 Danvers 10. * 2642 Searsport 10, 20. * 7443 Mound City 20. * 6190 Caribou 10. 7673 West Frankfort 20. * 9609 Gardiner 5. * 8155 Thomasboro 20. * 10628 Van Buren 10. 8745 Metropolis 20. * 14224 Fort Kent 10. Page 64 Paper Money Whole No. 110 MARYLAND 5943 Grantsville 20. 8587 Sykesville 10. 13853 Hancock 20. MASSACHUSETTS 428 Easthampton 20. 517 Quincy 20. 866 Milford 20. 885 Lee 10. 934 Southbridge 20. 1329 Lowell 20. 4562 Adams 20. MICHIGAN 2143 Hancock 5. MINNESOTA 6488 Mcintosch 20. 9253 Waseca 20. 10903 Keewatin 5. MISSISSIPPI 6188 Gulfport 5. MISSOURI 9928 Chaffee 10. 13367 Versailles 10. NEW HAMPSHIRE 401 Portsmouth 20. 499 Perry 20. 537 Charlestown 20. 596 Claremont 5. 1179 Peterborough 5. 1180 Somersworth 5, 20. 1242 East Jaffrey 20. 1645 Laconia 5. * 1688 Hillsboro 10. 4793 Claremont 20. * 5317 Groveton 20. NEW JERSEY 1221 Sussex 5. 4072 Paterson 5. 12022 Laurel Springs .... 10. 12690 Clifton 5. NEW YORK 222 Ithaca 10, 20. 963 Troy 10. • 981 Pine Plains 20. * 1298 Schuylerville 10. 1380 Poughkeepsie .... 100. 1596 Wayland 20. * 3245 Salem 5. 7009 Allegany 20. 9305 Gloversville 20. * 9326 Wappingers Falls 20. 10767 Harrisville 5, 13254 New York City 5. * 13289 Wells 5. * 13959 New York City.... 10. * 13960 Pine Bush 5. NORTH CAROLINA 7698 Durham 5. * 8649 Burlington 5. NORTH DAKOTA 5798 Cando 10. 9539 Belfield 20. 12401 Dickinson 20. OHIO 1241 Lancaster 100. 1903 Jackson 5. 5522 Plain City 10. 5530 Covington 10. 5602 Bethesda 20. * 5640 Fredicktown 20. * 6345 Wellsville 5. * 6594 New Carlisle 10. 6624 Bridgeport 5, 20. 6662 Summerfield 20. 7091 Wauseon 10. 7759 Powhatan Point 20. 7800 Sardina 20. * 8175 Coolville 10. * 9563 Pitsburg 10. 11343 Pandora 10. OKLAHOMA 7667 Antlers 20. * 10286 Madill 20. 13891 Ponca City 20. OREGON * 3486 Astoria 20. 3857 McMinnville 20. 8036 Forest Grove 5. 8554 Forest Grove 20. 8691 Burns 5, 10. 10676 Gardiner 20. 11121 Lakeview 10. * 11271 Molalla 20. 11801 Klamath Falls 20. 13299 Portland 10. 13771 Medford 10. PENNSYLVANIA 834 Shippensburg 5. 1464 Williamsport 50. 3255 Emporium 20. 4100 Somerset 5. * 4927 North East 20. 5131 Union City 20. 5198 Delta 20. 5452 Somerset 10. 5768 Cresson 10. 6275 Clifton Heights 10. * 6350 Le Raysville 5. 6465 Quakertown 10. 6642 Smithfield 10. 6794 Clairton 20. 6929 Ellsworth 20. * 7488 Sykesville 10. 7620 Reynoldsville 20. 7910 Nicholson 20. 7993 Indiana 10. 9317 Canton 10. 9392 Williamsburg 10. * 9416 Eldred 10. 9422 Lititz 20. 9505 Ulster 20. 9508 Ralston 20. * 9783 Genesee 10. * 10211 Thompsontown 10, 20. 10839 Ambridge 10. * 11127 Liberty 5. 11369 Port Royal 10. * 11393 Springville 10. * 11643 Picture Rocks 5. * 11981 Numidia 10. 12720 Cassandra 10. 13699 Sewickley 10. 13863 Strausstown . 5, 20. TENNESSEE 3432 Morristown 20. 10735 Athens 10. 11202 Sweetwater 5. TEXAS 2455 Dallas 20. 2486 Laredo 10. 2940 Decatur 10. 3135 Waco 5. 3212 Waxhachie 20. 3248 Albany 20. * 3260 San Angelo 20. * 3346 San Marcos 50. 3816 Terrel 5. 3836 Kaufman 20. * 3859 Taylor 50. 3985 Dallas 50. 4030 Lockhart 20. 4208 Huntsville 10. 4238 Beeville 10. 4265 Bowie 10. 4308 Austin 5. 4389 Grandview 5. * 4410 Giddings 20. 4451 Hamilton 5. 4461 Itaska 20. 4474 Haskell 10. * 4684 Crockett 10. 4695 Brownwood 100. 4701 Daingerfield 10. 4708 Denton 20. 4710 Amarillo 10. * 4785 Bowie 20. 4865 Dublin 10. 5097 Sequin 5. 5127 Mineola 5, 20. * 5190 Novasota 10. 5238 Canyon 10. 5288 Gilmer 10. * 5324 Celeste 10. 5466 Sonora 20. * 5589 Iowa Park 20. 5604 Hereford 10. 5614 Karnes City 5. * 5670 Howe 10. * 5680 Albany 10. * 5710 Roxton 20. * 5737 Trenton 10, 20. 5741 Gilmer 10. 5774 Moody 10. * 5932 Kemp 20. * 5938 Crandall 10, 20. 6050 Orange 20. 6140 Mesquite 20. * 6214 San Augustine 10. 6298 Tulia 20. 6410 Midland 20. 6430 Deport 10. 6476 Abilene 5, 10. 6607 Caldwell 10. 6668 Big Spring 20. * 6812 Hereford 10, 6822 Fort Worth 10. 6865 Amarillo 20. 6915 Whitewright 20. 6987 Yorktown 20. 7045 Floydada 10. 7055 Blooming Grove . 100. * 7096 Daingerfield 10. 7194 Naples 20. 7212 Devine 20. 7243 Cotulla 20. 7337 Anderson 20. 7410 Gorman 10. 7433 Del Rio 10. 7553 De Leon 5. 7635 Snyder 5. * 7807 Sabinal 20. 7838 Franklin 10. 7886 Sanger 10. * 7906 Rising Star .... 10, 20. 7953 Knox City 20. 7989 Garland 5. * 8008 Holland 10. 8066 Rosebud 10. * 8103 Pleasanton 5. * 8156 Elgin 20. 8176 Santo 10. 8208 Lubbock 10, 100. 8242 Rule 20. 8252 Hamlin 20. 8312 Brownwood 20. 8327 May 20. * 8515 Crosbyton .... 10, 20. 8573 Brady 20. * 8575 Eldorado 10. * 8583 Cross Plains 20. * 8597 Tahoka 20. 8731 Bridgeport 10. * 8742 Lovelady 10. * 8769 Perryton 5. 8771 Pecos 10. 8780 Clyde 20. 9485 Post City 10. 9611 Spur 20. * 9845 Jayton 20. * 9848 Fort Stockton 10. * 10189 La Coste 20. * 10229 Strawn 10. 10275 Normangee 20. 10478 Jasper 5, 20. * 10624 Edgewood 5. * 10638 Avery 20. * 10678 Bardwell 50. 10694 Dawson 10. * 10927 Purdon 10. 11002 Matador 20. 11019 Tom Bean 10. * 11021 Sour Lake . 5, 10, 20. 11239 Dawson 20. * 11591 Rio Grande ... 10, 20. * 11642 Granger 5. 11749 Dallas 20. 11792 Falfurries 10. 11879 Mercedes 10. .0100.nkk IlfintiNilfigpfiJAVFORIMIKftlIgtil (074 IRE D000115A !MORALE UMW BANK ROSLIJALF. MUMMA D00011511 igregnatuaseausormwAtiw • /et,' E000420A MASSACHUSETTS U) Witt 7{..T747. ...MEER Oft 0.0tHP TWENTY D4HAARS E000420A ,e0542,,ALA4 -K THE CRETIJICK NAIIONAL BANK OF ADAMS Paper Money Whole No. 110 Page 65 11959 Nocona 10. 13402 Rockwall 20. VIRGINIA WISCONSIN 12101 Follett 20. 13416 Honey Grove 20. 3209 Mount Jackson ... 20. * 7264 Fairchild 10. 12186 Dallas 50. 13572 Pearsall 20. 6123 Tazewell 10. * 7470 Weyauwega ... 10, 20. 12190 Mexia 5. * 13649 Whitney 5. 8414 South Boston 10. * 8118 Dale 10. 12309 Taft 5. * 13653 Sulphur Springs ... 10. 9861 Hamilton 10. * 10522 Prescott 10, 20. * 12371 Fort Worth 10, 20. 13676 Wichita Falls 20. * 12092 Poquoson 5. * 10667 Blair 5, 20. 12382 Leonard 5. * 13678 Brenham 5. * 10791 Durand 10, 20. 12666 12676 Childress Olney 5, 10. 20. * 13943 14090 Clarksville Canyon 10. 5. WASHINGTON * 11114 13202 Blanchardville Bangor 5. 5. 12683 Lubbock 10, 50. 14164 Cuero 10. 2772 Dayton 20. 13308 Soldiers Grove 5. * 12687 Millsap 20. * 14273 Brownwood 20. 8895 Waitsburg 20. * 13932 Edgerton 5. * 12700 Hamlin 10. * 12789 Raymondville 5, 20. UTAH WEST VIRGINIA WYOMING12809 12845 Conroe Sulphur Springs . 20. 10. 8508 Nephi 5. 7270 Charles Town 20. 6340 Meeteetse 10. * 12855 Dickinson 5. 10067 Williamson 10. 7319 Cody 20. 13046 Cooper 10. VERMONT 12483 Elkins 10. 10844 Lovell 50. 13110 Tyler 20. * 6252 Bristol 20. 13646 Buckhannon 5. 12638 Thermopolis 10. (*) Indicates first note to surface from the charter. The Harrison National Bank of Rosedale, Indiana was established and granted charter 9006 in January, 1908 with a capital of $25,000. The bank changed its title to The Rosedale National Bank of Rosedale on April 12, 1910 when it succeeded The Harrison National Bank and retained its charter number 9006. The Rosedale National Bank was placed in conservatorship in March of 1933; receivership followed in October 1933. (Photo courtesy of Ken McDannel.) The Greylock National Bank of Adams, Massachusetts was established in 1891 with a capital of $100,000. W.B. Plunkett, president ; G.B. Adams, vice-president ; with Frank Hanlon the cashier. Adams has a population of 11,772 and is located in the northwest corner of the state. The city was named for John Adams and his son John Quincy Adams, the second and sixth Presidents of the United States, the latter having also served as the Secretary of State from 1817 through 1825. Mount Greylock, the highest elevation in the state, is 3419 feet high and adjoins Adams. (Photo courtesy Thomas M. Denly.) THE FIRST heiTIRAL BARS Of 0; BELFILID 0) *GRIN OhKOTA Olt TWENTY 1)401.1.41W 0000083A 000008311 1 kt44,g,-(1.2 41-rrr-47-‘r".11 TflgintirrJFItiPSZATINA1n1.111Ailiti. THE FIRST „CU g? A ' RATIONAL MX OF CO WEST TR IN Is TORT nu Mc. IrtntsTir DOLIARS A 000082A F000151A L. ZIEMICHOI T CirlitICIBMICTe •-• 000151 A Toot FIRST mem BANK OF Ca CODY MOS, NG 04 1. OVAAE.PX...n • Irmsyrr 'tomtits THE FIRST NATIONAL OARS Of til CLIFTON BILOTTI'S âT-111■SYLVANJA nar -.E O TEN i)COLIARS F000257A F000257A ..asuem, B 000107A1 RATIORIT WE Of P1141OURC, OHIO 47";ZT);;;`,■::i7s a0001C7A TUE 11.1.111.tilt t TIE Oil' Pq:ISLE 11111011A1 BARI I W ( 1, tM 0i,i.ittS 4 01 VSIMANralerlaterailail. meammassocauraLam ,a741,„ THE f NocasTATEvvotEttai • t.imft i5” TAT. FO , s 3 4 5 FT- TIICKSF0J-10,924TES;OISAMITITTIC.1 ."' iNE CDRYILLE IMBILll ( (H)t VII LE taro TEN IX11141.1■11S 1000244A Page 66 Paper Money Whole No. 110 The First National Bank of Belfield, N.D. in the extreme western part of the state, eight miles from the Theodore Roosevelt National Monument. Population-1137. Notes issued-780 Type I $20s. (Photo courtesy of Albert Hurry.) The First National Bank of West Frankfort, Ill. The original officers in 1905 were: G.D. Dimmick, pres.; J.M. Williams, vice-pres.; with R.P. Blake, cashier. $20 Type I notes is- sued-570. (Photo courtesy of E.C. Hillard.) The First National Bank of Cody, Wyoming. Est. in 1904 with H.R. Arnold, president; G.D. Beck, vice-pres.; H.R. Weston, cash.; and C.F. Parker, ass't. cash. 816 Type I $20 notes issued. (Photo courtesy of Gerald Warner.) The First National Bank of Clifton Heights, Pa. Est. 1902 with H.J. Kent, pres.; J.M. Lutz, vice-pres.; and E.E. Barry, cash. A total of 7776 Type I $10s amounting to $77,760 were issued. (Photo courtesy of Charles Christ.) DON C. KELLY SUBMITS FOUR RECENTLY SURFACED OHIO CHARTERS The First National Bank of Pitsburg, Ohio succeeded The First National Bank of Arnettsville in January 1910. Ab- sorbed charter 4839, First National Bank of Arcanum, Ohio, February 1933. Issued 2112 Type I notes. Population 462! The Peoples National Bank of Wellsville, Ohio. Est. in July of 1902. Absorbed Charter 1044, The First National of Wells- ville, in June 1903. Notes issued 17,970 $5 Type I. Population 5,891. The First National Bank of Carlisle, Ohio, established in Jan- uary of 1903, was succeeded by The New Carlisle National Bank of Carlisle, Ohio, June 1930. Issued 768 $10 Type I notes. Population 6112. The Coolville National Bank of Coolville, Ohio. Est. in 1906 with a capital of $25,000. Issued 3876 $10 Type I notes. Pop- ulation 6721. Paper Money Whole No. 110 Page 67 COLLABORATORS Ralph Austin, Richard J. Balbaton, Terry Briggs, C. Bluff, Charles Christ, I. Nelson Clark, Bob Cochran, Charles G. Colver, Tom Conklin, Dannell Crotty, Charles A. Dean, Thomas M. Denly, Richard D. Doloff, David Dorfman, John Edelman, Dale Ennis, Martin Gengerke, John T. Hickman, C.E. Hillard, Alan R. Hoff- man, James J. Hoskovec, Albert Hurry, J.L. Irish, Curtis Iversen, Jules J. Karp, Donald C. Kelly, Donald Kettering, Lyn F. Knight, David Kolbe, Gary Kruesel, Kurt R. Kruger, Arthur C. Leister, Marvin R. Levine, Shayne MacDonald, Ken McDannel, James M. Millard, Steve Michael, Albert & Penny Mincho, Richard Montford, David W. Moore, Douglas Murray, Dean Oakes, Ralph Osborn, Dean Petersen, Gary Potter, Donald M. Priest, R. Rinats, Louis Rosera, Robert Rozycki, Joseph Sande, Raymond Sparks Jr., James J. Sparks Jr., Robert Steele, Gerald Warner, Lowell Yoder, Frank Bennett. PUBLICATIONS CONSULTED Standard Catalog of National Bank Notes, by John T. Hickman and Dean Oakes. National Banks of The Note Issuing Period, 1863-1935, by Louis Belkum. National Bank Note Issues of 1929-1935, Society of Paper Money Collectors, by M. Owen Warns, Peter W. Huntoon and Louis Van Belkum. AiteJ tXfytdA c96P/6 /9/6 - 796Pc9 Members of The Society of Paper Money Collectors were saddened by the recent passing of James Lee Irish of Aber- nathy, Texas. Mr. Irish is survived by his widow Virginia; daughters Kathy Wainscot and Nancy Harman; sons James and Michael, and seven grandchildren. He started his career in agriculture; in later years he formed his own investment business. He became a director in The Citizens' National Bank of Lubbock, Texas, charter 8208, and The Texas Com- merce Bankshares Corporation; in which office he was active for more than 20 years, until his untimely passing. He was ac- tive also in civic affairs, notably as a director and trustee of both The Texas Boys Ranch and The Lubbock Area Foundation. Students of territorial National Bank Notes waited some 93 years for the emergence of a territorial Brown Back to surface from the "Gem State." Finally in late 1976, a No. 1, $10 Brown Back appeared from the First National Bank of Lewis- ton, Idaho, charter 2942, (see Paper Money whole #68, pages 90-93, March-April - 1977). The Brown Back eventually found its way into J.L.'s territorial collection. His hobby habits were not confined to that single phase of collecting, as he collected the Nationals from all series. He was especially fond of and devoted to the small size 1929-1935 National Bank Notes, as typified by his furnishing the 42 previously unreported Texas Charters illustrated in Paper Money, whole #107, pages 228-235. Furthermore, of the 157 previously un- reported Texas notes appearing in Supplement XIII, found elsewhere in this issue of Paper Money, 149 were reported by J.L.! His readiness to cooperate where the interests of Society members were concerned was self-evident, indeed. J.L. was a collector's collector! M. Owen Warns J.L. Irish Page 68 Paper Money Whole No. 110 Update .. Individual National Banks Charters By States Whose Notes Of The 1929 - 1935 Issuing Period Remain Unreported by M. Owen Warns, NLG Significant changes have occurred since the last Update Charter Report of a year ago, with more than a hundred pre- viously unreported charters having surfaced. The charters were initially listed in the Society of Paper Money Collectors publication The National Bank Note Issues of 1929-1935 pub- lished in 1970, in which can be found the denominations of the notes each bank issued. Many banks for some reason or another did not issue circulating notes during the 1929-1935 note issuing period; those banks in this category are listed in Van Belkum's publication with the notation "none." PRESENT STATUS OF BANK CHARTERS (a) number of charters issuing small size Na- tionals 6994 (b) number of charters whose notes have sur- faced prior to and since 1970 6534 (93.4°7o) (c) number of charters yet to surface 460 (6.6%) Highlighting the 113 charters reported in the accompanying Supplement XIII are 50 reported Texas charters; 49 of these were reported by J.L. Irish, for which we are grateful. Forty- six of the 49 charters can be found illustrated in Paper Money, whole #107, pages 228 through 235, September - Oc- tober 1983 issue. Those members wishing to report notes can do so by contacting M. Owen Warns 5920 W. Fillmore Dr. Milwaukee, Wi. 53219 COLLABORATORS IN THE PREPARATION OF THIS TABLE Ralph Austin, Richard J. Balbaton, Frank Bennett, C. Bluff, Terry Briggs, Charles Christ, I. Nelson Clark, Robert Cochran, Charles G. Colver, Dannell Crotty, Charles A. Dean, Thomas M. Denly, Richard D. Doloff, Dave Dorfman, John Edelman, Dale Ennis, Martin Gengerke, Alan H. Goldsmith, John T. Hickman, C.E. Hillard, Alan R. Hoffman, James J. Hoskovec, Albert Hurry, J.L. Irish, Curtis Iversen, Jules J. Karp, Donald C. Kelly, Donald Kettering, Lyn F. Knight, David Kolbe, Gary Kruesel, Kurt R. Kruger, Arthur C. Leister, Marvin R. Levine, Shayne MacDonald, Ken McDannel, James M. Millard, Steve Michaels, Alan & Penny Mincho, Richard Montford, David W. Moore, Douglas Murray, Dean Oakes, Ralph Osborn, Dean Peterson, Gary Potter, Jeffrey E. Poyen, Donald M. Priest, R. Rinats, Louis Rosera, Robert Rozycki, Joseph Sande, James Sparks Jr., Robert Steele, Gerald Warner, Lowell Yoder. PUBLICATIONS CONSULTED Standard Catalog of National Bank Notes, by John Hickman and Dean Oakes. National Bank Note Issues of 1929 - 1935, published by SPMC, 1970. M. Owen Warns, Peter W. Huntoon, and Louis Van Belkum. Paper Money Whole No. 110 Page 69 REVISED RECAPITULATION OF THE NUMBER OF BANKS ISSUING 1929-1935 CURRENCY WHOSE NOTES REMAIN UNREPORTED States Territories District Banks Issuing Notes Banks That Have Been Reported Banks That Remain Unreported Unreported Notes By Charter Number of Issuing Bank. Alabama 107 96 - 90 07o 11 - 10 070 7451, 7687, 7991, 7992, 8028, 8910, 9055, 9927, 10102, 10307, 11259. Alaska (Terr.) 3 3 - 100 07o none Notes from all banks reported. Arizona 11 11 - 100% none Notes from all banks reported. Arkansas 69 65 - 94 070 4 - 6°70 9633, 10459, 12238, 12296. California 172 156 - 91 07o 16 - 9°7o 8063, 10184, 10301, 10309, 10412, 11041, 11123, 11330, 11433, 11566, 11867, 12271, 12328, 12454, 12624, 14202. Colorado 93 88 - 95°70 5 5°7o 5976, 6454, 6772, 7533, 7704. Connecticut 57 56 - 98 070 1 2% 3914. Delaware 16 16 - 100% none Notes from all banks reported. District Columbia 11 10 - 91 070 9070 10316. Florida 54 53 - 98 070 1 - 2 070 7757. Georgia 79 71 - 90 070 8 - 10 070 5264, 6002, 6082, 8314, 8848, 10333; 11290, 12404. Hawaii (Terr.) 1 1 - 100% none Notes from 3 bank titles reported. Idaho 28 27 - 96 070 1 - 4°70 7526. Illinois 469 447 - 95 070 22 - .5 070 385, 903, 1428, 1837, 1870, 3579, 4967, 5086, 5149, 5285, 8374, 9435, 10045, 10132, 10397, 11333, 11934, 12873, 13666, 13673, 13709, 13993. Indiana 224 206 - 92 070 18 - 8 070 2747, 3338, 4685, 4688, 5476, 5558, 6354, 6765, 7354, 7491, 8351, 8804, 8912, 9279, 10616, 12028, 12780, 14075. Iowa 249 238 - 96 070 11 - 4 ,70 2961, 4795, 5585, 6852, 7357, 8057, 8099, 9447, 9549, 9821, 14309. Kansas 212 208 - 98 070 4 - 2 070 3134, 8974, 9136, 11177. Kentucky 141 133 - 94 070 8 - 6 070 2576, 4819, 7254, 11890, 12202, 13906, 14026, 14076. Louisiana 38 35 - 92 070 3 - 8 To 10544, 11521, 14225. Maine 58 55 - 95°70 3 - 5 070 1956, 7835, 13843. Maryland 91 82 - 90 070 9 - 10 070 1236, 3205, 4364, 6202, 8799, 8860, 8867, 12443, 13798. Massachusetts 145 136 - 94 070 9 - 6 070 684, 1386, 2288, 2312, 3073, 4488, 11868, 14033, 14266. Michigan 145 136 - 94 070 9 - 6 070 3211, 8723, 9509, 10631, 12084, 12661, 12793, 13929, 14144. Minnesota 248 241 - 97 070 7 - 3 070 3155, 6366, 6519, 6584, 6795, 6933, 10507. Mississippi 34 34 - 100 07o none Notes from all banks reported. Missouri 119 115 - 97 070 4 - 3 070 6343, 6885, 8916, 10367. Montana 44 41 - 93 070 3 - 7 070 3605, 10715, 10939. Nebraska 152 148 - 97 070 4 - 3 070 5337, 7622, 8797, 9665. Nevada 10 10 - 100°7o none Notes from all banks reported. New Hampshire 58 57 - 98 070 1 - 2 070 13861. New Jersey 257 236 - 92 070 21 - 8 070 2083, 4274, 5403, 5730, 6179, 7364, 8501, 8582, 8661, 8681, 8829, 9061, 9661, 10036, 10430, 12606, 12829, 12903, 14088, 14153, 14305. New Mexico 23 23 - 100 07o none Notes from all banks reported. New York 522 465 - 89 070 57 - 11 070 266, 292, 295, 296, 2463, 2869, 3171, 3193, 3232, 3333, 4416, 4482, 4985, 4998, 5037, 5336, 5746, 5851, 5867, 5936, 6087, 6386, 7233, 7483, 7588, 7763, 7840, 8334, 8343, 8388, 8717, 8793, 8872, 9427, 9644, 10016, 10109, Page 70 Paper Money Whole No. 110 10216, 10374, 10623, 10930, 11518, 11739, 11953, 11956, 12018, 12294, 12398, 12874, 13089, 13229, 13246, 13365, 13889, 13909, 13911, 13945. North Carolina 63 62 - 97°7o 1 - 3% 9044. North Dakota 111 90 - 81% 21 - 19% 2792, 6064, 6218, 6397, 6474, 6475, 6557, 6601, 6743, 7569, 7872, 7879, 8881, 9386, 9684, 10596, 10721, 10864, 11069, 11184, 11226. Ohio 336 329 - 98% 7 - 2 07o 6943, 7639, 9274, 9799, 9815, 10436, 11216. Oklahoma 214 195 - 91% 19 - 9To 5347, 5811, 5955, 6517, 6641, 7209, 8052, 8472, 8616, 8859, 9046, 9709, 9881, 9964, 9970, 10205, 10380, 11397, 14108. Oregon 79 69 - 87% 10 - 13% 3774, 5822, 8941, 9281, 10164, 10619, 10992, 11106, 13294, 14001. Pennsylvania 899 857 - 95% 42 - 5% 522, 2562, 3498, 4092, 4222, 4818, 5848, 5878, 5920, 5974, 6281, 6442, 6603, 6615, 6709, 6878, 7367, 7400, 7405, 8092, 8238, 8960, 9128, 9149, 9513, 9554, 9996, 11115, 11789, 11892, 11966, 11993, 13868, 13871, 13908, 13999, 14049, 14112, 14121, 14169, 14181, 14182. Rhode Island 12 12 - 100°70 none Notes from all banks reported. South Carolina 42 32 - 76% 10 - 24% 3809, 5064, 6385, 9296, 9876, 10129, 10263, 10586, 10679, 11499. South Dakota 75 68 - 91% 7 - 9% 2068, 6561, 8698, 8776, 11457, 11590, 11689. Tennessee 105 100 - 95% 5 - 5% 2593, 10181, 10192, 10449, 12319. Texas 510 453 - 89 07o 57 - 11% 2729, 2867, 3261, 3644, 3973, 4289, 4368, 4438, 5109, 5475, 5759, 6361, 6376, 6400, 6461, 6551, 6780, 6896, 6968, 7106, 7140, 7378, 7524, 7572, 7775, 8200, 8204, 8249, 8522, 8690, 8770, 8816, 8817, 9053, 9625, 9810, 9812, 9989, 10241, 10323, 10403, 10472, 10657, 10703, 11163, 12741, 12919, 13555, 13562, 13661, 13667, 13669, 13984, 14027, 14072, 14126, 14302. Utah 17 17 - 100% none Notes from all banks reported. Vermont 48 45 - 94% 3 - 6To 7614, 13261, 13800. Virginia 151 140 - 93% 11 - 7 070 7208, 7782, 8003, 9890, 10611, 10658, 11533, 11978, 12240, 12267, 13878. Washington 84 76 - 90% 8 - 10% 3862, 8639, 9576, 10407, 11416, 11672, 13057, 14166. West Virginia 130 114 - 88% 16 - 12% 6170, 6226, 7246, 7672, 8333, 8360, 8434, 8998, 9048, 9523, 10392, 10759, 11268, 11502, 13505, 13783. Wisconsin 157 155 - 99% 2 - 1% 11083, 14095. Wyoming 23 23 - 100% none Notes from all banks reported. Totals to date 6994 6534 - 93.4% 460 - 6.6% Recently surfaced Charters indicated on the accompanying Supplement XIII by an asterisk (*) have been deleted from this up-dated Charter Table. Note - 46 of the 50 surfaced Texas charters indicated in Supplement X111 are illustrated in Paper Money, whole #107, Sept. - Oct. 1983, pages 228 thru 235. D003769A , 6* ttti& INS FIRST 0003769A NATIONAL OARS SE POQUOSON VIRCARIA FAY SO "st ed,AiCift VAVE DSSLILAIRS 2 12 0 3 ■• Wittglirekilinxiqr itajfIrMIN THE 13961 A001504 NATIONAL HANK RE 0 PINE BUSHso eto HEW ',ORM FINE DOLLARS A001504 13960 13 a6 0 lorinekilmoluGALIEffig C 4irmassAt. Fr- :14 t''''■&=' TIM qt1410 ►thmuitly THE FIRST NATIONAL mix Si BUB' INGTON NOkIn CA.O.LINA 03 EWE DOLLAR S E000318A E000318A 8 6 4 9 TIlt NOSLITI ,ATIRNAL HANN 114 NEW YORK New TOP% TEN INIJELLIIS A002547 19959 A a 4.(Al, MtiTEgiTYANASJII . ***LI" od " IENHOUlatUrS 13959 A002547 r , 13 NATIONAL ivik If NUNIFfliA PEMISTLYAMIA TEN IIHIE1.4.lit► iMMT=TMEIC3:2=27001rafa.1 TO#A, TOE clAST NATIONAL MI OF FEMME Inews.inr■■•■a. NIIH)IJAItti IF ILI MST TIONAL 14111( Of FARMER CITY" ws, os■ 1,1