Metadata: Das Problem der Wirtschaftsdemokratie

MEMBER BANKS IN DISTRICTS I AND II 267 
by the first six months plus the second six months of the calendar 
year.”’3 
4. Net Earnings. This item is the difference between the 
yross earnings and total expense, as defined above. 
For the New York member banks. the items are defined as 
follows: 
1. Earning Assets (Loans and Investments). This item is the 
“average for the year of the total of items 1 to 4 on the resources 
side of the condition statements of the member banks, which 
are submitted on ‘call’ dates, usually four times each year. The 
items included are loans and discounts, overdrafts, United States 
Government securities owned, and other bonds, stocks, securities, 
etc., owned. The ‘call’ dates . . . . were as follows: 
1923—April 3, June 30, September 14, December 31 
1924—March 31, June 30, October 10, December 31 
t925—April 6, June 30. September 28, December 31.”¢ 
2. Total Expense. This is “the aggregate of the items listed 
ander ‘Expenses’ in Section 1 of the Report of Earnings, 
Expenses and Dividends, which is submitted by the member 
banks twice each year. Each report covers a six months’ period— 
the first ends June 30 and the second December 31.” The items 
are as follows: salaries and wages, interest and discounts on 
borrowed money, interest on bank deposits, interest on demand 
deposits, interest on time deposits, taxes, and other expenses. 
The sources of the data for the Boston and for the New 
York district banks being the reports made to the Comptroller 
of the Currency, the data themselves are basically the same. 
Only as respects the number of calls which are averaged does 
the method of computing the yearly earning assets differ as 
between the Boston and the New York reports. Moreover, the 
reports to the Comptroller are the sources of the data used in 
Parts II and III, and taken from the Federal Reserve Bulletin. 
Accordingly, the data used throughout this study are substantially 
homogeneous respecting definition of terms and groupings of 
items. 
"3 Ibid. 
# Extract from a letter from W. Randolph Burgess, Assistant Federal Reserve 
Agent, Federal Reserve Bank of New York. 
fF D1
	        
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