Annual Report of the Commissioner of the Banking Department of the State of Michigan |
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Page xl
... taxes paid .. 276,624 57 266,114 72 307,386 48 364,088 85 395,207 14 ... Dividends unpaid ... 2,571 63 Individual deposits . 7,879,586 71 ... payable ....... 37,000 00 5,802 67 1,325,103 37 517,866 12 44,700 00 30,594 71 1,599,224 96 ...
... taxes paid .. 276,624 57 266,114 72 307,386 48 364,088 85 395,207 14 ... Dividends unpaid ... 2,571 63 Individual deposits . 7,879,586 71 ... payable ....... 37,000 00 5,802 67 1,325,103 37 517,866 12 44,700 00 30,594 71 1,599,224 96 ...
Page xli
... taxes paid .. 403,575 78 Interest paid ... 312,758 62 Premiums paid ... Due ... Dividends unpaid ... 17,696 03 Individual deposits .. 15,476 , 103 85 ... taxes paid . Resources . December 2 , 1899 , 187 banks , F REPORT OF THE ...
... taxes paid .. 403,575 78 Interest paid ... 312,758 62 Premiums paid ... Due ... Dividends unpaid ... 17,696 03 Individual deposits .. 15,476 , 103 85 ... taxes paid . Resources . December 2 , 1899 , 187 banks , F REPORT OF THE ...
Page xlii
... taxes paid .. Interest paid Premiums paid . 213,747 47 337,043 17 Due from ... Dividends unpaid . $ 12,262,100 00 2,987,971 24 2,102,350 42 11,914 42 ... payable ... 14,000 00 81,173 30 4,481,075 44 35,799 00 125,468 75 5,368,915 27 6,071 ...
... taxes paid .. Interest paid Premiums paid . 213,747 47 337,043 17 Due from ... Dividends unpaid . $ 12,262,100 00 2,987,971 24 2,102,350 42 11,914 42 ... payable ... 14,000 00 81,173 30 4,481,075 44 35,799 00 125,468 75 5,368,915 27 6,071 ...
Page xliv
... taxes paid .... 314,041 78 316,798 82 308,899 32 330,626 32 Exchanges for ... Dividends unpaid .. Individual deposits ... United States deposits .. Due to ... taxes paid . Comparative abstracts ( National Banks ) .- Continued . $ xliv ...
... taxes paid .... 314,041 78 316,798 82 308,899 32 330,626 32 Exchanges for ... Dividends unpaid .. Individual deposits ... United States deposits .. Due to ... taxes paid . Comparative abstracts ( National Banks ) .- Continued . $ xliv ...
Page xlv
... taxes paid ... Exchanges for clearing house ... 300,541 92 243,688 09 ... Dividends unpaid .... Individual deposits .. 8,348 50 34,718,215 02 United ... taxes .. Bonds borrowed . Clearing house certificates . Totals .. $ 67,281,708 68 ...
... taxes paid ... Exchanges for clearing house ... 300,541 92 243,688 09 ... Dividends unpaid .... Individual deposits .. 8,348 50 34,718,215 02 United ... taxes .. Bonds borrowed . Clearing house certificates . Totals .. $ 67,281,708 68 ...
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Common terms and phrases
00 Furniture 00 Gold coin 00 Other real 00 penses 00 Silver coin 00 Surplus fund 00 Undivided profits 08 July 08 Loans 08 Sept Assistant Cashier bankers not reserve banks and bankers banks in reserve bills rediscounted bonds to secure Capital stock paid cash items Cashier's checks outstanding certificates of deposit Certified checks clearing house Commercial certificates Commercial deposits subject Due from banks Due to banks Exchanges for clearing fund with U. S. Furniture and fixtures interest and taxes internal revenue account items and internal Items in transit July 15 less current ex Loans and discounts mortgages and securities National bank currency Nickels and cents Notes and bills Overdrafts paid on bonds real estate Report of Dec Report of Report reserve cities Resources Savings certificates Savings deposits secure U. S. deposits subject to check taxes paid U. S. and National U. S. treasurer United States bonds Vice President
Popular passages
Page xxxix - It becomes his duty, with the concurrence of the Attorney General, to institute proceedings for the appointment of a receiver to wind up the affairs of the bank.
Page xxxii - But the discount of bills of exchange drawn in good faith against actually existing values, and the discount of commercial or business paper actually owned by the person negotiating the same, shall not be considered as money borrowed.
Page xxxv - Lansing, Michigan : My Dear Sir — I am in receipt of your communication of the 16th inst. in which you ask whether or not certificates of indebtedness issued in payment for voting machines under the provisions of section 13 of Act 217 of the Public Acts of 1905 are proper investments for savings banks under subdivision (b).
Page xxxi - The total liabilities to any association, of any person, or of any company, corporation, or firm for money borrowed, including in the liabilities of a company or firm the liabilities of the several members thereof, shall at no time exceed onetenth part of the amount of the capital stock of such association actually paid in.
Page xxxviii - No name shall be assumed already in use by any other existing corporation of this State, or corporation lawfully carrying on business in this State, or so nearly similar as to lead to uncertainty or confusion.
Page xxxi - The total liabilities to any bank of any person or of any company, corporation or firm for moneys advanced, including in the liabilities of the company or firm the...
Page xxxvi - The local authorities, on the adoption and purchase of a voting machine, may provide for the payment therefor in such manner as they may deem for the best interest of the locality and may for that purpose issue bonds, certificates of indebtedness or other obligations, which shall be a charge on the city, town or village.
Page xxxix - ... said bank and ascertain the facts, and in case he finds such impairment or reduction of capital, he shall require such bank to make good the deficiency so appearing within sixty days after the date of such requisition.
Page 454 - Liabilities, Capital stock paid in Surplus fund . Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid National bank notes outstanding.. . Due to other National banks Due to State banks and bankers.
Page xxxii - Sculy, a regulation to prevent these associations from splitting on the rock which has ruined so many banks, to wit, that of lending too much of their capital to one person or firm. The intention being to protect the association and its stockholders and creditors from unwise banking, wo cannot suppose it was meant to injure them by forbidding recovery of the injudicious loans.