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, , 820 x-1703 EEBEHAL RESERVE AGENT*S SPECIAL FUNCTIONS. (a) NOTE J.SSUK (1) Discussion of expansion and contraction. (2) Supply of coin and. currency. Does Federal Re serve Batik supply its district completely or do member banks get supply largely from their correspondents? Each Federal Reserve Agent to report. (3) Redemptions, Can the volume of shipments by member banks and by Federal Reserve Banks be reduced? (b) INFORMATION. k (1) Monthly business review. (Discussion by F.R. Agents (2) Intermediate information. (Criticism and suggestions (3) Annual Report. (by F.R. Board, (4) Standardized statistics. (c) AUDITING. (l) Recommendations of Auditors conference. (d) EXAMINATIONS OF MEMBER BANKS. (e) CLAYTON ACT (l) Should existing permits be revised. (f) TRUST POWERS. (g) RELATIONS WITH MEMBER BANKS. (1) Services, present and prospective, and their cost* (2) Are many members considering withdrawing? (3) Proper use of System by members; can a programme be formulated? (h) RELATIONS WITH NON-MEMBER BANKS. (1) What can be done to increase membership? (2) Reconauendation of d e f i n i t e programme to Federal Reserve Board. (3) Report from Federal Reserve Board's Counsel as to condition of State laws. What legislatures meet in 1920? (4) Value of non-member clearing accounts. (i) RELATIONS WITH PUBLIC. (1) Publicity regarding Federal Reserve matters. (2) Campaign of education for business men. Would it create sentiment among b«sik directors to have their banks join and remain in System? Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

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, , 820 x-1703

EEBEHAL RESERVE AGENT*S SPECIAL FUNCTIONS.

(a) NOTE J.SSUK (1) Discussion of expansion and con t rac t ion . (2) Supply of coin and. currency.

Does Federal Re serve Batik supply i t s d i s t r i c t completely or do member banks get supply l a r g e l y from t h e i r correspondents?

Each Federal Reserve Agent to r e p o r t . (3) Redemptions,

Can the volume of shipments by member banks and by Federal Reserve Banks be reduced?

(b) INFORMATION. k (1) Monthly business review. (Discussion by F.R. Agents (2) Intermediate information. (Cr i t ic i sm and suggestions (3) Annual Report. (by F.R. Board, (4) Standardized s t a t i s t i c s .

(c) AUDITING. ( l ) Recommendations of Auditors conference.

(d) EXAMINATIONS OF MEMBER BANKS.

(e) CLAYTON ACT ( l ) Should e x i s t i n g permits be r ev i sed .

( f ) TRUST POWERS.

(g) RELATIONS WITH MEMBER BANKS. (1) Services, present and prospect ive , and the i r cost* (2) Are many members considering withdrawing? (3) Proper use of System by members; can a programme be

formulated?

(h) RELATIONS WITH NON-MEMBER BANKS. (1) What can be done to increase membership? (2) Reconauendation of d e f i n i t e programme to Federal Reserve Board. (3) Report from Federal Reserve Board's Counsel a s to condit ion

of State laws. What l e g i s l a t u r e s meet in 1920? (4) Value of non-member c l ea r ing accounts.

( i ) RELATIONS WITH PUBLIC. (1) Pub l i c i t y regarding Federal Reserve mat te rs . (2) Campaign of education f o r business men. Would i t c rea te

sentiment among b«sik d i r e c t o r s to have t h e i r banks j o i n and remain in System?

Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

x-1703

FEDERAL RESERVE BANK POLICIES.

PAR POINT CAMPAIGN. (1) Report from each D i s t r i c t , (2) Symbol p i en. (3) Fixing maximum charges. (4) Clearing House charges.

AMENDMENTS.

( l ) Reserves and. ne t depos i t s .

RATES. (1) C l a s s i f i c a t i o n . (2) Changes; t he i r purpose and probable e f f e c t .

RELATION TO MONEY MARKET. (1) Contracting discounts through r a t e s or pressure

of individual bunks-(2) Acceptances; development and market. (3) Gold movements.

RELATIONS TO SUB-TREASURY. (1) Legis la t ion . (2) Operation.

BRANCHES.

FOREIGN CREDITS. (1) Presenta t ion of s i t ua t ion as viewed by Federal

Reserve Board. (2) Can Federal Reserve Barks do anything to improve

fo re ign exchange s i tua t ion?

Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

8 3 3

X-1703

Supplementary L i s t of Topics suggested by Federal Reserve Agents to the Federal Reserve Board f o r d iscuss ion a t

the Federal Reserve Agents' Conference i n Wash-ington, October 22, 1919*

Suggested by Federal Reserve Agent a t :

FEDERAL RESERVE AGENT'S SPECIAL FUNCTIONS

(a) NOTE ISSUE. (4) Advisab i l i ty of amending Federal Reserve Act

to make Federal Reserve notes l ega l tender« St.Louis

(d) EXAMINATIONS OF MEMBER BAMS. ( l ) D e s i r a b i l i t y of Federal Reserve Banks1 r e ce iv -

ing conf ident ia l p a r t s of r epo r t s of na t iona l Bank Examiners* San Francisco

(g) RELATIONS WITH MEMBER BANKS. (4) Advantages of i n s t i t u t i n g a system of v i s i t i n g

member banks f o r the purpose of helping and i n s t r u c t i n g them. Chicago

( j ) FEDERAL RESERVE AGENT'S DEPARTMENT, (1) Necessity of Ass i s tan t Federal Reserve Agents

a t branches, and du t ies of such agents . S t . Louis. (2) Des i r ab i l i t y of organizing a Federal Reserve

Agent 's Department with the Chief Examiner as the Federal Reserve Agsnt 's chief a s s i s t -a n t . San Francisco

FEDERAL RESERVE BANK POLICIES.

(a) PAR POINT CAMPAIGN. (5) Policy as to compulsory c o l l e c t i o n of checks

a t pa r . San Francisco.

(h) COMPENSATION OF EMPLOYEES. ( l ) Wages and bonuses.

( i ) DESIRABILITY OF AN INTERCHANGE OF JUNIOR OFFICERS. AND DEPARTMENT HEADS BETWEEN FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS. San Francisco.

( j ) GOLD POLICY. (1) D e s i r a b i l i t y of l i m i t i n g payments of gold co ins

to those of $20 denominations. San Francisco.

Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis