... best for the purpose of purchasing, selling, and collecting bills of exchange, and to buy and sell, with or without its indorsement, through such correspondents or agencies, bills of exchange... Money and Banking - Page 395by John Thom Holdsworth - 1917 - 439 pagesFull view - About this book
| United States - 1917 - 706 pages
...without its indorsement, through such correspondents or agencies, bills of exchange (or acceptances) arising out of actual commercial transactions which have not more than ninety days to Accounts tor foreign ГШЬ exclusive of days of grace, and which bear the signature of two correspondents.... | |
| 1916 - 412 pages
...in all probability, the Federal Reserve Banks will avail themselves of the powers given them by law, with the consent of the Federal Reserve Board, to open and maintain banking accounts with foreign countries and to establish correspondents and agencies abroad, but so far they have done... | |
| 1919 - 1222 pages
...commerce and business; (e) To establish accounts with other Federal reserve banks for exchange purposes, and, with the consent of the Federal Reserve Board, to open and maintain banking accounts in foreign countries, appoint correspondents, nnd establish agencies in such countries wheresoever... | |
| Horace White - 1911 - 576 pages
...and sell with or without its indorsement, through such correspondents or agencies, bills of exchange arising out of actual commercial transactions which have not more than ninety days to run and which bear the signature of two or more responsible parties. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS SEC. 15. The moneys... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Banking and Currency - 1913 - 988 pages
...class of paper, which shall be fixed with a view of accommodating the commerce of the country; and <e) with the consent of the Federal reserve board, to open and maintain banking accounts in foreign countries and establish agencies in such countries wheresoever it may deem best for the... | |
| First National City Bank of New York - 1913 - 88 pages
...with a view to accommodating the commerce of the country and promoting a stable price level; and (e) with the consent of the Federal Reserve Board, to open and maintain banking accounts in foreign countries and establish agencies in such countries wheresoever it may deem best for the... | |
| Virginius Gilmore Iden - 1914 - 138 pages
...and sell, with or without its indorsement, through such correspondents or agencies, bills of exchange arising out of actual commercial transactions which have not more than ninety days to run and which bear the signature of two or more responsible parties. Government Deposits SEC. 15. The moneys... | |
| United States - 1914 - 962 pages
...and sell with or without its indorsement, through such correspondents or agencies, bills of exchange arising out of actual commercial transactions which have not more than ninety days to run and which bear the signature of two or more responsible parties. SEC. 15. Government deposits. The... | |
| Curtis Hillyer - 1914 - 1628 pages
...and sell with or without its indorsement, through such correspondents or agencies, bills of exchange ged for public use in the transportation of persons or property. (z) Wharfinger. — The t and which bear the signature of two or more responsible parties. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS. § 15. General... | |
| Thomas Conway (Jr.), Ernest Minor Patterson - 1914 - 448 pages
...and sell with or without its indorsement, through such correspondents or agencies, bills of exchange arising out of actual commercial transactions which have not more than ninety days to run and which bear the signature of two or more responsible parties." The foreign agencies will furnish... | |
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