United States, 1896-1897.

Hints on banking. New Haven: Yale Natl. Bank [1896?]. 1 p.l., 24 p. sq. 16°.

Jackson (C. C.) Why legal tender notes must go. (In: Sound currency, 1896. New York, 1896. 8°. pp. 155-164.)

Kerr (S. G.) Speech...in the reception room of the hotel Henry. October 3, 1896. [New York, 1896.] 12 p. 8°.

McMaster (J. S.) Summary of special commercial decisions affecting the banker, from the reports of the highest courts of the several states. New York: Evening Post, 1896. iii, 56 p. 8°.

McPherson (L. G.) The monetary and banking problem. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1896. iv, (2), 135 p. 16°.

Man or dollar, which? A novel, by a newspaper man. Chicago: C. H. Kerr & Co., 1896. 199 p. 12°. (Unity library, no. 55.)

Prentiss (P.) Money and prices as affecting the producer and the wage-worker... [Chicago: Amer. Bimetallic Union, 1896.] 68 p. 3. ed. 24°. (Economy Series, no. 1.)

Royall (William L.) Statement... concerning state banking systems before the Committee on Banking and Currency, House of Representatives ... December 19, 1896. Washington: Govt. Prtg. Off, 1897. 36 p. 8°. (United States. Banking and Currency Committee.)

Simmons (J. Edward). Address delivered on the occasion of the dedication of the New York clearing house of the associated banks of the city of New York, Jan. 1896. New York: [J. J. Little & Co] 1896. 31 p. I pl. 8°.

A

Starke (J. Anthony). The true situation. non-partisan statement of the financial and economical issues of the hour. New York: C. B. Handy & Co., 1896. 40 p. 8°.

Thorpe (T. M.) What is money? or, Popular remedies for popular ills. New York: J. S. Ogilvie Pub. Co., cop. 1896. 78 p., 1 l. 12°.

Tillinghast (Elizabeth Sheldon). A simple statement of the money question. New Haven, Conn., 1896. 22 p. 8°.

United States.-Banking and Currency Committee. Argument of... J. H. Walker in exposition of the financial and banking situation of the country, and in explanation and advocacy of his bill (H. R. 171), before the committee on banking and currency. February 17, 1896. Washington: Govt. Prtg. Office, 1896. 52 p. 8°.

Appendix to argument of February 17, 1896, by Hon. J. H. Walker,... in exposition of the financial and banking situation of the country, and in explanation and advocacy of his bill (H. R. 171), before the Committee... February 18, 1897. Washington: Govt. Prtg. Office, 1897. 28 p. 8°.

Comptroller of the Currency, Office. Information respecting national banks, state banks, savings banks, loan and trust companies, and private banks of the United States, compiled from reports of the Comptroller of the Currency, Sept. 10, 1896. Washington: Govt. Prtg. Office, 1896. 71 p. 8°. (U. S. Treas. Dept. Circ. No. 136.)

Warner (J. DeWitt). Wages vs. 16 to 1. New York: Present Problems Publ. Co., 1896. 32 p. 16°. (Present problems, v. 1, no. 4.)

New York: Present Problems Publ. Co., 1897. 23 p. 2. ed. 16°. (Present problems, v. I, no. 13.)

A warning to the American wage workers. New York: Natl. Exec. Com. Soc. Labor Party, 1896. (4) p., diagr. 4°. (Labor Library, vol. 6, No. 9.)

The world's experience of government paper money. n. p. [1896?] II p. 8°.

Repr.: New York Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin, Nov. 21 and 25 and Dec. 4 and 12, 1896.

Wright (J. Holland). The gold bug. A reply to some of the assertions and insinuations of Coin's financial school.' n. t. p. [Fayetteville, Tenn., 1896?] 93 p. illus. 16°.

1897.

Borden (J.) An essay on value. With a short account of American currency. Chicago: Rand, McNally & Co. [cop. 1897] 232 p. 12°.

Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York. Report of the delegation appointed by the Chamber...to attend the Monetary Convention held at Indianapolis, Jan. 12, 1897... New York: 10 p. Chamber of Commerce, 1897. 8°. Cornwell (William C.) Sound money monographs. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1897. 3 p.l., 178 p. 12°.

What is a bank? Chicago: Nat. Sound Money League, 1897. 16 p. 8°.

Would branch banks in the United States be beneficial or the reverse?...Buffalo: De Coursey & Wittman [1897]. 20 p.

12.

Dilworth (J. A. B.) Free banking a natural right. New York: Continental Publishing Co., 1897. 212 p. 12°.

Dodsworth (W.) Our legal tender system; its evils and their remedy...a series of editorial articles... New York: The Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin, 1897. 15 p. 8°.

Prices depend on supply and demand and not on the amount of money in circulation... Chicago: Nat. Sound Money League, 1897. 15 p. 8°. (National Sound Money League. Sound money pamphlets, B.)

Eckels (J. H.) Statement... made before the Committee on Banking and Currency, on the existing financial and banking situation and the proposed remedies. Washington: Govt. Prtg. Office, 1897. I p.l., 231-435, ix p. 8°. (United States. Banking and Currency Committee. 54. Cong., 2. sess.)

Ford (F.) Better credit reporting. The Clearing House principle... A revolution in progress... n. p., n. d. 2 Broadsides. 12 x 6 and 15 x 6 inch. From Textile America, July 24, and August 7, 1897.

The history of the movement for the Monetary Convention at Indianapolis, January 12th and 13th, 1897. [Indianapolis: Carlon & Hollenbeck, 1897?] 19 p. 8°.

The history of the movement for the monetary convention at Indianapolis, January 12th and 13th, 1897, and the report of its proceedings. [Indianapolis, Ind.: Carlon & Hollenbeck, 1897?] 70 p. 8°,

United States, 1897-1898.

Roberts (George E.) prices. Chicago: National Sound Money League, 1897. 96 p. sq. 12°. (National Sound Money League, Pamphlet D.)

Swan (C. H.), jr. Monetary problems and reforms. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1897. iii, 1 l., 81 p. 8°.

Tiedeman (C. G.) Silver free-coinage and the legal tender decisions. Philadelphia: Amer. acad. pol. & soc. sci., 1897. pp. 26-39. 8°. (Amer. acad. pol. & soc. sci. Pub'ns. no. 194.)

United States.-Statutes. A bill to amend the laws providing for the organization of national banking associations, introduced by Mr. Jenkins, July 15, 1897. [Washington: Govt. Prtg. Off.] 1897. 8 p. fo. (55. Cong. 1. Sess. H. R. 3822.) A bill for the security of depositors in national banks... introduced by Mr. Lewis, July 15, 1897. [Washington: Govt. Prtg. Off.] 1897. 7 p. f. (55 Cong. I Sess. H. R. 3820.)

A bill to amend title sixty-two of the revised statutes of the United States, relating to

Atkinson (Edward). Legal tender as a factor in money. Chicago: Nat. Sound Money League, 1898. II p. 8°. (National Sound Money League. Sound money pamphlets, H.)

Batchelder (F. R.) Hearings and arguments ...on proposed changes in the currency system of the United States. Washington: Govt. Prtg. Off., 1898. 436 p. 8°. (United States Banking and Currency Committee. 55. Cong., 2. sess.)

Breckenridge (R. M.) Discount rates in the United States. 2 tables. (Polit. Sci. Quar. Boston, 1898. 8°. v. 13, pp. 119-142.)

Local differences in discount rates in the United States. (Brit. Asso. for the Advancement of Sci. Rep. of the 67. mtg. London, 1898. 8°. PP. 744-746.)

Cooke (Thornton). The minimum capital of a national bank. (North Amer. Rev. New York, 1898. 8°. v. 167, pp. 457–464.)

Curtis (Charles E.) Bank clearings, interest rates and politics. (Yale Rev. New Haven, 1898. v. 7, pp. 43-49.)

8°.

Exposure of the scheme concealed in the adA scheme to legislate into existence a consolidated banking and money trust. Discussion is evaded-arouse ye, ere 'tis too late. n. p. [1898.] 1 l. f°.

Fowler (Charles M.) The best form of paper currency. (The Banking Law Journal. New York, 1898. 8°. v. 15, pp. 573-575.)

Gilman (Theodore). A graded banking system formed by the incorporation of clearing houses under a federal law, with power to issue a clearing house currency secured by pledge of bank assets, for the protection and support of commercial credit, and the equalization of rates of interest throughout the nation. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 1898. xvi, 238 p. 12o.

Hallock (James C.) The practicability of a clearing house for country items. (Bankers' Maga. New York, 1898. 8°. v. 57, pp. 69-73.)

James (Thomas L.) Do national bank examiners examine? (North Amer. Rev. New York, 1898. 8°. v. 167, pp. 710-718.)

18

Kincaid (Harrison R.) The money question as discussed... in editorials in the Oregon State Journal at different times during a period of twenty years, 1877 to 1898... Also...other matter written in the year 1898. Salem, Oregon, 1898. 46 p., I port. 8°.

Shibley (George H.) This year's political issue in National affairs. Shall we legislate into existence a consolidated Bank-credit and Money Trust-A Trust of Trusts... Chicago, Ill.: Howard & Wilson Pub. Co., 1898. 32 p. 8°. (Farmer's Reading Circle Library, No. 25.)

Stokes (A. P.) Dangers of the proposed national paper-money trust; coin and coin certificates the only safe, honest, self-regulating constitutional, and permanent currency. New York: The Knickerbocker Press [1898]. 10 p., 1 l. 12°.

United States.-Banking and Currency Committee. The clearing houses of the country... Washington: Govt. Prtg. Office, 1898. 8 p. 8°.

Statutes. A bill to so change the national bank act as to secure to the people in all sections of the country an equal opportunity to freely use paper money. January 11, 1898. n. p. [1898.] 27 p. 4°. (55. Cong. H. R. 3333.)

A bill to amend the national-bank laws, and for other purposes. Introduced in the Senate by Mr. Elkins, January 24, 1898. n. p. [1898] 4 p. 4°. 55. Cong. S. 3372.)

A bill to carry into effect the recommendations of the International American Conference by the incorporation of the International American Bank. Introduced in the House by Mr. Butler, Jan. 25, 1898. 26 p. 4°. (55. Cong. H. R. 7204.)

Same. Introduced in the House, by Mr. Butler, Jan. 27, 1898. 30 p. 4°. (55. Cong. H. R. 7341.)

A bill to carry into effect the recommendations of the International American Conference by the incorporation of the International American Bank. Introduced in the Senate by Mr.

June 30, 1898. 32 p. 4°.

4°.

An act. In the House.

A bill for the better control of and to promote the safety of national banks. Feb. 2, 1898. To accompany Rept. 323. n. p. [1898.] 4 p. (55. Cong. 2. sess. H. R. 506.) A bill to increase the circulation of national banks. Introduced in the House by Mr. Brosius, Feb. 8, 1898. 4 p. 4°. (55. Cong. H. R. 7879.) A bill to establish an executive department of public banking. Introduced in the House by Mr. Ridgley, Feb. 9, 1898. 3 p. 4°. (55. Cong. H. R. 7998.)

A bill to establish subtreasuries of the United States for certain purposes [etc.]. Introduced in the Senate by Mr. Wolcott, March 1, 1898. n. p. [1898] 12 p. 4°. (55. Cong. S. 4005.)

A bill to provide for strengthening the public credit, for the relief of the United States Treasury, and for the amendment of the laws relating to the national banking associations. Introduced in the House by Mr. McCleary, April 5, 1898. n. p. [1898.] 32 p. 4°. (55. Cong. H. R. 9725.) Same. Introduced in the House by Mr. Walker, May 11, 1898. 34 p. 4°. (H. R. 10289.)

1898. 36 p. 4°.

Same, with amendment, June 15,

Banking and Currency Committee. Statement of Theodore Gilman... before the committee .in explanation and commendation of the bill H. R. 9279, drawn by him, proposing the incorporation of clearing houses under federal law, for the protection of commercial credit... April 13 and 16, 1898. Washington: Govt. Prtg. Office, 1898. 41 p. 8°.

Statutes. A bill to authorize the issue of treasury notes to pay war and other expenditures. Introduced in the House by Mr. Pierce, Apr. 26, 1898. [Washington: Govt. Prtg. Office, 1898.] Il. 4°. (55. Cong. H. R. 10105.)

A bill to authorize the issue of treasury notes to pay war and other expenditures. Introduced in the House by Mr. Bland, April 25, 1898. [Washington: Govt. Prtg. Office, 1898.] 11. 4°. (55. Cong., H. R. 10084.)

Banking and Currency Committee. [Views of the minority on bill to secure to the people a sound currency.] June 23, 1898. (U. S. 55. cong. 2. sess. H. rept. 1575, pt. 2.)

Statutes. A bill to carry into effect the recommendations of the International American Conference by the incorporation of the International American Bank. Introduced in the House by Mr. Hill, June 27, 1898. To accompany report 1627. n. p. [1898. 32 p. 4°. (55. Cong. H. R. 10807.)

Banking and Currency Committee. [Report with substitute for bill on the incorporation of the

International American Bank.] June 27, 1898. 2 p. 8°. (U. S. 55. cong. 2. sess. H. rept. 1627.)

Views of the minority [on the bill for the establishment of an International American Bank.] June 30, 1898. I l. 8°. (U. S. 55. cong. 2. sess. H. rept. 1627. pt. 2.)

Warren (Marvin). Money chart... Fairbury, Neb.: M. Warren [1898]. 153 P. 2. ed. 12°. (Economic library. v. 8, no. 2.)

Will (Thomas Elmer). Stable money. (Jour. of Polit. Economy. Chicago, 1898. 8°. v. 7, pp. 85-92.)

1899.

Boutwell (George S.) Black Friday-September 24, 1869. From the standpoint of the Secretary of the Treasury under Grant's first administration (McClure's Maga. v. 14, pp. 30-38. New York, 1899.)

Dague (R. A.) Government banking system contrasted with private banking. (Railroad Trainmen's Jour. Peoria, Ill., 1899. 8°. v. 16,

Pp. 227-233.) Downward tendency of bank circulation. (Chicago Banker. v. I, pp. 383-388. Chicago, 1899.)

Ford (Franklin). The country check. It means a single banking system and a universal check. The true money question. Action of the New York banks and its real import. [New York, 1899] 21 (1) 1. 8°.

Printed on rectos only.

Frame (Andrew J.) What can be done to perfect our currency. (Bankers' Maga. v. 59, pp. 727735. London, 1899.)

François (Gustave). Les banques aux ÉtatsUnis. (Jour. d. économistes. sér. 5, V. 19, pp. 3-24; v. 24, pp. 55-62: v. 40, pp. 225-230. Paris, 1894-99.)

Gilman (Theodore). Federal clearing houses. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 1899. x, 290 p. 12°.

Jacobs (Lawrence M.) Banking in the new colonies. (Rand-McNally Bankers' Monthly. v. 18, pp. 473-478. Chicago, 1899.)

Lost use of the bank note. (Rand-McNally Bankers' Monthly. Chicago, 1899. 8°. v. 17, pp. 243-249.)

Our paper currency. The need for adjusting it to the demands of business. Prepared by the executive committee of the Indianapolis Monetary Convention, May 18, 1899. n. t.-p. [Indianapolis? 1899?] 13 p. 8°.

Roberts (Ellis H.) The use of gold coin. (Rand-McNally Bankers' Monthly. v. 18, pp. 119– 122. Chicago, 1899.)

Stevenson (Charles W.) Duty of the citizen toward the bank. (Rand-McNally Bankers' Monthly. v. 18, pp. 614-616. Chicago, 1899.) United States.-Coinage, Weights and Measures Committee. Report [relating to bill H. R. 11917 concerning standard of value, etc.] Jan. 31, 1899: to accompany H. R. bill 11917. Washington, 1899.] 28, 4 p. 8°. (55. cong. 3. sess. H. rpt. 1876, pt. 1-2.)

United States, 1899-1901.

Statutes. A bill to authorize national banking associations to organize branches in Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines, and any foreign country, and to issue letters of credit. Introduced in the House by Mr. Hill, Dec. 8, 1899. [Washington] 1899. 11. 4°. (U.S. 56. Cong., I. sess. H. R. 2968.)

Treasury Department. Depositaries of public moneys in islands under administration of United States. Letter from the Secretary...in relation to establishing depositaries...[ Washington] 1899. 2 p. 8°. (U. S. 56. Cong., I. sess. H. R. doc. 177.)

Van Ornum (W. H.) Credit versus cash. A plan to use combined credits instead of money and to make those credits absolutely safe. Chicago: The Schulte Pub. Co., 1899. 43 p. 12°. (The Ariel library series. No. 20.)

Conant (Charles A.) The security for circulating notes. (Bankers' Maga. v. 61, pp. 347359; 494-506. New York, 1900.)

DeWitt (Brainerd Taylor). Are our legal-tender laws ex post facto? (Polit. Sci. Quar. v. 15, pp. 96-111. Boston, 1900.)

Equalizing bank taxation. (Bankers' Maga. v. 60, pp. 343-353. New York, 1900.)

French (J. Russell). Federal currency. (Bankers' Insurance Managers' and Agents' Maga. v. 70, pp. 601-605. London, 1900.)

Gage (Lyman J.) Misconceptions as to national banks. (Rand-McNally Bankers' Monthly. v. 20, pp. 465-470. Chicago, 1900.)

Government deposits in national banks. (Bankers' Maga. v. 60, pp. 200-203. New York, 1900.)

Greene (J. L.) An ideal currency. An address delivered before the American Social Science Association at Washington, May 10, 1900. n. p., 14 p. 8°.

1900.

Harvey de Coin, pseud. of D. K. TENNEY. Coin and his coinage. Looking backward from 1900. Baccalaureate address of President Harvey de Coin of the University of Nevada, to its senior class of two. n. p. [1900?] 19 p. 12°.

How we came to the gold standard. New York, 1900. I p.l., 605-630, ii p. 8°. (Institute of Social Economics. Lecture bulletin, v. 3, no. 24.) Is the endless chain broken? (Bankers' Maga. v. 61, pp. 169–172. New York, 1900.)

Jordan (Conrad N.) Plan for improvement of banking system. (Rand-McNally Bankers' Monthly. v. 20, pp. 1-4. Chicago, 1900.)

Prager (M.) Die Währungs-und Bankreform Berlin: in den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika. J. Guttentag, 1900. vi, 1 l., 144 p., 1 l. 8°. (Verein zum Schutz der deutschen Goldwährung. Schriften. Bd. 2.)

United States.-Statutes. A bill to provide for international notes and for other purposes. Introduced in the House by Mr. Levy, May 16, 1900. n. p., 1900. 4 p. 4°. (56. Cong., H. R. 11622.)

Walker (John Brisben). A plan for the organization of a national clearing-house bank. (Cosmopolitan. v. 27, pp. 683-688. New York, 1900.)

Why the Sherman law was passed. (Gunton's Maga. v. 18, pp. 436-437. New York, 1900.) Yates (Henry W.) Currency banking. (Bankers' Maga. v. 60, pp. 791-798. New York, 1900.)

Zane (J. M.) The law of banks and banking, including acceptance, demand and notice of dishonor upon commercial paper. With an appendix containing the federal statutes applicable to national banks. Chicago: T. H. Flood & Co., 1900. 852 p. 8°.

1901. Banking and currency. (Rand-McNally Bankers' Monthly. v. 22, pp. 537-547. Chicago, 1901.)

Bland (John R.) The surety companies and the banks. (Banking Law Jour. v. 18, pp. 251262. New York, 1901.)

Coffin (George M.) The A B C of banks and banking. New York: S. A. Nelson, 1901. 4 p.l., II-100, I 1., 101-136 p. 16°. (Nelson's Wall Street library. v. 4.)

Conant (Charles A.) The regulation of a redeemable bank-note currency. (Bankers' Maga. v. 61, pp. 865-876; v. 62, pp. 13-28. New York, 1900-'01.)

Cooke (Thornton). The effect of the new currency law on banking in the west. (Quar. Jour. of Econ. v. 15, pp. 277-286. Boston, 1901.)

Forgan (James B.) Practical efficiency of the present banking law. (North Amer. Rev. v. 172, pp. 261-267. New York, 190:.)

Franchise taxation of savings banks, insurance companies and trust companies. (Banking Law Jour. v. 18, pp. 283-288. New York, 1901.)

Harrington (George C.) Banking. (Chicago Banker. v. 9. pp. 253-262. Chicago, 1901.) Indianapolis Monetary Convention. Our The need for making it responpaper currency. sive to the varying needs of business at all seasons and in all sections. [Indianapolis?] 1901. I p.l., 19 p. 8°.

Kinley (David). Credit-currency and population. (Jour Polit. Econ. v. 10, pp. 72-93. Chicago, 1901.)

Barnett (George E.) State banking in the United States since the passage of the national bank act. (Chicago Banker Maga. v. II, pp. 3351, 140-153. Chicago, 1902.)

Barrett (Don C.) The supposed necessity of the legal tender paper. (Quarterly Jour. of Econ. v. 16, pp. 323-354. Boston, 1902.)

Bolles (Albert Sidney). Responsibility of the national bank in the present crisis. (Annals Amer. Acad. Polit. and Soc. Sci. v. 20, pp. 475-492. Philadelphia, 1902.)

n. t..p. Philadelphia: Am. Acad. of Pol.& Soc. Science [1902]. 18 p. 8°. (Am. Acad of Pol. & Soc. Science. Pub. no. 355.) Cator (George). Trust companies in the United States. 113 p. (Johns Hopkins univ. studies. ser. 20, no. 5-6. Baltimore, 1902.) Conant (Charles A.) The growth of trust companies. (Amer. monthly Rev. of Rev. v. 26, PP. 574-579. New York, 1902.)

The intervention of the state in the money market. (Bankers' Maga. v. 65, pp. 775-789. New York, 1902.)

The consolidation of banks. (World's Work. v. 4, pp. 2149-2152. New York, 1902.)

Credit and credit currency. (Rand-McNally Bankers' Monthly. v. 24. pp. 362-372. Chicago, 1902.)

Fischer (Emil S.) The expansion of American banking in the far east. (Bankers' Maga. v. 64, pp. 19-26. New York, 1902.)

Norton (John Pease). Statistical studies in the New York money-market preceded by a brief analysis under the theory of money and credit, with statistical tables...New York: Macmillan Co., 1902. I p.l., vi, 1 l., 108 p., I map, 8 diag. 8°. (Yale University. - Dept. of the social sciences. Publications.)

An obstacle to banking reform. The relation of country banks to congress. [By] Western Banker. (Bankers' Maga. v. 64, pp. 403-407. New York,

1902.)

Paton (Thomas B.) The evolution of banking law. (Banking Law Jour. v. 19, pp. 327-336. New York, 1902.)

Potts (Charles S.) The independent treasury vs. bank depositories: a study in state finance. (Annals Amer. Acad. of Polit. and Soc. Sci. v. 20, pp. 571-601. Philadelphia, 1902.)

Stickney (A. B.) The central reserve bank. (Chicago Banker. Maga. v. 10, pp. 23-41. Chicago, 1902.)

Tompkins (Leslie J.) The certification of checks. (Amer. Law Register. v. 50 (n. s. v. 41), Pp. 127-140. Philadelphia, 1902.)

Walker (Joseph Henry). The banking and treasury system of the United States. (North Amer. Rev. v. 174, pp. 329-337. New York, 1902.)

1903.

Aldrich (Wilbur). Gold-reserve bank notes. (Bankers' Maga. v. 67, pp. 171-175. New York, 1903.)

Conant (Charles A.) Is an ideal money attainable? (Jour. Polit. Econ. V. II, pp. 399-415. Chicago, 1903.)

Cooke (Thornton). Branch banking for the west and south. (Quar. Jour. of Econ. v. 18, pp. 97-113. Boston, 1903.)

Eckels (James H.) The government and the banks. (North Amer. Rev. v. 177, pp. 487-493. New York, 1903.)

Ely (Daniel B.) New currency system suggested. (Rand McNally Bankers' Monthly. v. 25, pp. 77-82. Chicago, 1903.)

Gage (Lyman J.) Is the money supply sufficient? (Rand-McNally Bankers' Monthly. v. 25, pp. 315-322. Chicago, 1903.)

Issue of an asset currency by national banks. (Bankers' Maga. v. 66, pp. 529–549. New York, 1903.)

Obst (Georg). Notenbankwesen in den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika. Leipzig: C. E. Poeschel, 1903. viii, 104 p. 8°.

Sprague (0. M. W.) Branch banking in the United States. (Quar. Jour. of Econ. v. 17, pp. 242-260. Chicago, 1903.)

Stevenson (Charles W.) The trust company. (Rand-McNally Bankers' Monthly. v. 25, pp. 151156; 237-242; v. 26, pp. 10-15; 103-111; 190–197; 276-285. Chicago, 1903.)

United States Mortgage and Trust Company. Trust companies of the United States. Published by United States Mortgage and Trust Company... Compiled by the Audit Company of New York... New York: [Winthrop Pr.] 1903. 2 p.l., 228 p., Il. 4°.