Newspapers. The Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin (New York). The Wall Street Journal. New York Evening Post. Miscellaneous Banking Inflation and Rediscount Rates. The Journal of Political Economy. Vol XXVII. No. 9. November, 1919. Pp. 789-799. Banking Problems. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Vol XXXVI. No. 3. ber, 1910. Novem Business Cycles and Unemployment. New York: McGrawHill Book Company, 1923. Commercial Banking Practice under the Federal Reserve Act. Published by the National Bank of Commerce in New York Revised to October, 1921. Copy of Letter from the Federal Reserve Board to the Chairman of the Committee on Banking and Currency, United States Senate, Relating to a bill to fix the maximum discount rate of Federal Reserve Banks. Published by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, 1920. The Curtailment of Credit. The Journal of Political Economy. Vol. XXVII. No. 10. No. 10. December, 1919. Pp. 889 890. 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The Journal of Political Economy. Vol. XXVII. No. 5. May, 1919. Pp. 408-409. War Finance Primer. Issued by the National Bank of Commerce in New York City. May, 1917. THE UNITED KINGDOM. Government Documents. International Financial Conference. Brussels, 1920. Pro ceedings of the Conference. London: Harrison and Sons, Memorandum on Currency 1913-1921. League of Nations. Report together with Minutes of Evidence, and Accounts, from Report from the Committee of Secrecy on the Bank of England Charter. Ordered by, the House of Commons, to be Printed. 11 August 1832. Report from the Select Committee on the Banks of Issue. Ordered, by the House of Commons, to be Printed. 7 August 1840. Report, First, From the Secret Committee on Commercial Distress; with the Minutes of Evidence. [House of Commons Report]. Ordered, by the House of Commons, to be Printed. 8 June 1848. Report from the Secret Committee of the House of Lords, together with the Minutes of Evidence, and an Appendix. 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London: Printed and published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1919. Periodicals. The Economist. The Statist. Miscellaneous. The British Banking Reform League. A Criticism of the First Interim Report of the Committee on Currency and Foreign Exchanges, by Arthur Kitson, President of the British Banking Reform League, January 11, 1919. Editorial, "Variations in the Rate Charged by the Bank of France from 1844 to 1899." The Bankers' Insurance Managers' and Agents' Magazine (London). Vol. LXX. No. 677. August, 1900. Editorial, "The Bank Reserve and the Rate of Discount." The Bankers' Insurance Managers' and Agents' Magazine (London). Vol. LXXVI. No. 715. October, 1903. Editorials, "The Bank of England and the Money Market." GERMANY Government Documents Reichsbank, Die, 1876 bis 1910. Organisation und Geschäfts- verkehr statistisch dargestellt. Statistisches Jahrbuch für das Deutsche Reich. Verlag für Annuaire Statisque-Statisque Général de la France. Imprimérie Nationale. Periodicals. L'Économiste Français Miscellaneous. JAPAN Annuaire de L'Économie Politique et de la Statisque. Government Documents CANADA Annual Reports of the Bank of Japan. Résumé Statistique de L'Empire du Japon. Département Im périal de Recensement. 36o Année. 1922. Government Documents 11o Année de Taisho, The Canada Year Book. Dominion Bureau of Statistics. APPENDIX B Containing an abstract of The Plan of the Indianapolis Monetary Commission The Aldrich Bill of January 7th, 1908 The present tax of 1% per annum levied upon the average amount of circulation outstanding was to be continued and to be paid to the Treasurer of the United States, from which the expenses of the office of the Comptroller of the Currency, of the printing of notes, etc., should be defrayed. The banks issuing notes were to continue to deposit and maintain with the Treasurer of the United States a "Redemption Fund" equal to 5% of their CARLISLE'S PLAN National banks were to be allowed to issue notes up to 75% of their paid-up unimpaired capital, provided, that before a bank received any notes, it deposited United States legal tender notes, including notes of 1890, to the amount of 30% of its notes in circulation in a Guarantee Fund." The notes so issued were to constitute a first lien on the assets of insolvent banks. A tax of 2 of 1% per annum was to be levied on the average amount of notes outstanding to defray expenses incidental in printing the notes, official supervision, cancellation, etc. "Secretary Carlisle computed that if all National and state banks took out circulation to the full amount authorized, the guarantee and safety funds would absorb $228,500,000 of legal tender notes; which, he felt would go a long ways toward protecting the Government from repeated presentations of notes for redemption. Finance Report, 1894, p. LXXVIII. |