Number and Class of Domestic Branches of National Banks Closed

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Number and Class of Domestic Branches of National Banks Closed 1960 132 REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CtTRREHCY 132 TABLE NO. 12.—Number of domestic branches of national banks closed during the year ended Dec. 81, 1960 Branches closed Charter Title and location of bank No. Other Local than Total local CALIFORNIA 14670 Community National Bank of Buttonwillow 2491 Security First National Bank, Los Angeles. 10391 The United States National Bank of San Diego 13044 Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association, San Fran- cisco.. _ 12640 First National Bank in San Rafael COLORADO 2179 The First National Bank of Colorado Springs GEORGIA 14785 The Augusta Citizens and Southern National Bank, Augusta INDIANA 13759 American Fletcher National Bank and Trust Company, Indianapolis. KENTUCKY The American National Bank and Trust Company of Bowling Green.. 14320 Liberty National Bank and Trust Company of Louisville MAINE 4128 First National Bank of Portland NEVADA 7038 First National Bank of Nevada, Reno, Nevada.. NEW YORK 12997 The Franklin National Bank of Long Island, Mineola. 12892 Lafayette National of Brooklyn in New York NORTH CAROLINA 14147 The First National Bank of Winston-Salem OHIO The First National Bank of Cincinnati PENNSYLVANIA 2428 The Bradford National Bank, Bradford. 723 Central-Penn National Bank of Philadelphia 6301 Mellon National Bank and Trust Company, Pittsburgh.. 252 Pittsburgh National Bank, Pittsburgh. 604 The York National Bank and Trust Company, York RHODE ISLAND 1302 Industrial National Bank of Providence SOUTH CAROLINA 2044 The South Carolina National Bank of Charleston. _ TENNESSEE 336 The First National Bank of Memphis VERMONT 1430 Vermont National and Savings Bank, Brattleboro.. Total (25 banks) 16 17 Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 1961 REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY 119 TABLE NO, 12.—Number of domestic branches of national banks closed during the year ended Dec. 81, 1961 Branches closed Charter Title and location of bank Other No. Local than Total local ALABAMA 3185 The First National Bank of Birmingham 1 1 CALIFORNIA 14670 Community National Bank of Kern County, Buttonwillow 1 1 2491 Security-First National Bank, Los Angeles _______ _ ______ 1 1 10391 The United States National Bank of San Diego 2 2 13044 Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association, San Francisco __ _ ___ __ _ 1 1 1741 Crocker-Anglo National Bank, San Francisco _ _ 3 3 INDIANA 13759 American Fletcher National Bank and Trust Company, Indianapolis. 1 MAINE 4128 First National Bank of Portland _ _ _ .. 1 MARYLAND 1413 The First National Bank of Baltimore 1 1 13745 Baltimore National Bank, Baltimore ___-. _ ___ 1 1 MASSACHUSETTS 615 Rockland-Atlas National Bank of Boston __ _ 6 6 11388 The Peoples National Bank of Southbridge 1 1 MICHIGAN 13671 National Bank of Detroit 1 1 14032 Michigan National Bank, Lansing 1 1 3378 Clinton National Bank and Trust Company, St. Johns 2 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 3404 The Citizens National Bank of Newport 1 1 NEW JERSEY 12891 Allenhurst National Bank and Trust Company, Allenhurst. _ 1 1 2 10224 The First National Bank of Bradley Beach . _ . 1 1 12771 Broad National Bank, Newark 1 1 329 First National Bank of Passaic County, Patfrson 1 1 13174 Plainfield Trust State National Bank, Plainfield _ 1 1 NEW YORK 9019 The National Bank of Fredonia 1 1 1461 The First National City Bank of New York 1 1 14853 First National City Trust Company, New York.__ _ __ . 1 1 NORTH CAROLINA 14697 The University National Bank of Chapel Hill - 1 1 9164 First Union National Bank of North Carolina, Charlotte 1 1 13761 North Carolina National Bank, Charlotte ___ -_ - 3 3 14433 Commercial National Bank of Kinston 2 2 4 10608 The Planters National Bank & Trust Company of Rocky Mount 1 1 OHIO 5425 The Liberty National Bank of Ada ._ 1 1 OKLAHOMA 12169 The First National Bank of Bethany _ __ __ ___ ____ 1 1 PENNSYLVANIA 14274 Oil City National Bank Oil City 1 1 2018 The National Bank and Trust Company of Spring City 1 1 SOUTH CAROLINA 14425 The Citizens and Southern National Bank of South Carolina, Charles- ton - - -- - 1 1 VIRGINIA 1558 First National Trust and Savings Bank of Lynchburg 1 1 Total (35 banks) _ 28 22 50 Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
Recommended publications
  • Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Annual Report
    7 OPERATION OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF CHICAGO 1931 SEVENTH FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT TO THE FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis OPERATION OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF CHICAGO 1931 SEVENTH FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT TO THE FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF CHICAGO Directors and Officers for 1932 CLASS A—DIRECTORS JAMES B. MCDOUGAL, Governor GEORGE J. SCHALLER, Storm Lake, Iowa JOHN H. BLAIR, Deputy Governor (1932) CHARLES R. MCKAY, Deputy Governor President, Citizens First National Bank JAMES H. DILLARD, Deputy Governor GEORGE M. REYNOLDS, Chicago, Illinois (1933) WILLIAM C. BACHMAN, Assistant Dep- Chairman, Executive Committee, Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Company uty Governor EDWARD R. ESTBERG, Waukesha, Wiscon- EUGENE A. DELANEY, Assistant Deputy sin (1934) Governor President, Waukesha National Bank DON A. JONES, Assistant Deputy Gov- CLASS B—DIRECTORS ernor ROBERT M. FEUSTEL, Fort Wayne, In- OTTO J. NETTERSTROM, Assistant Deputy diana (1932) Governor President, Public Service Company of Indiana MAX W. BABB, Milwaukee, Wisconsin FRED BATEMAN, Manager, Securities De- H933) partment Vice-President, Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company JOSEPH C. CALLAHAN, Manager, Member STANFORD T. CRAPO, Detroit, Michigan Bank Accounts Department (1934) ROBERT E. COULTER, Manager, Cash Cus- Secretary and Treasurer, Huron Portland Cement tody Department Company ALBA W. DAZEY, Manager, Investment CLASS C—DIRECTORS Department JAMES SIMPSON, Chicago, Illinois (1932) IRVING FISCHER, Manager, Check Depart- Chairman of Board, Marshall Field and Company ment EUGENE M. STEVENS, Evanston, Illinois ROBERT J.
    [Show full text]
  • 1999-2000 SAR Guide
    A Guide to 1999-2000 SARs and ISIRs APPENDIX C NSLDS FINANCIAL AID HISTORY/NSLDS MATCH FLAGS NSLDS Financial Aid History The “Loan Satisfactory Repayment Arrange- 1999-2000 ments” flag reflects the status of loans with a “DX” (Defaulted, satisfactory arrangements Changes to NSLDS data since previous made including six consecutive monthly pay- Prescreening ments). If this flag is set to “Y” a comment will be included on the SAR/ISIR informing the student and the school of that status, but no “C” flag will An indicator will inform schools where NSLDS be set. information provided on a SAR/ISIR has changed since the last CPS transaction. A “#” sign will Aggregate Amounts for FFELP/Direct Loans print in front of the status field for Overpayments, Defaulted Loans, Discharged Loans, Loan Satis- Section factory Repayment Arrangements, or Active Bankruptcy if there has been a change in that The Unsubsidized Loans field has been deleted status since the last CPS transaction. and replaced with a Combined Loans field, which reflects the total amount of subsidized and The “#” sign will also print in front of the Aggre- unsubsidized loans the student has borrowed. gate Amount for FFELP/Direct Loans, Cumula- This change is consistent with guidance provided tive Perkins Loans, or the 1999-2000 Pell Pay- in Dear Colleague Letter, GEN-97-3, which was ment Data sections when information within that published in May 1997. In addition, the Consoli- section has changed since the last CPS transaction. dated Loans field has been renamed FFEL Con- Finally, a “#” sign will print in front of each solidated Loans, and will only include amounts of reported loan in the Loan Detail section when FFEL Consolidated Loans.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Business Banking Issues
    Comptroller of the Currency Administrator of National Banks Small Business Banking Issues A National Forum Sponsored by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency Renaissance Washington Hotel Washington, D.C. February 5, 1998 Acknowledgments The Office of the Comptroller would like to express its appreciation to the speakers at the Small Business Banking Issues Forum, whose presentations are summarized here. Appreciation is also extended to the forum attendees, listed in Appendix A of this publication, for their questions, comments, and experiences shared about small business banking. The project was developed to enable bankers and small busi- ness owners to learn about successful programs, techniques, and strategies relevant to small business banking that could be replicated in their own communities. OCC staff contributing to the planning and conduct of the forum included: Janice A. Booker, director, Community Devel- opment Division (CDD); Yvonne McIntire, senior attorney, Community and Consumer Law; Denise Kirk-Murray, commu- nity reinvestment and development specialist, Community and Consumer Policy Division; Alfred T. Mitchell, community development specialist, CDD; Glenda Cross, director, Minority and Urban Affairs; John Turner, national bank examiner, Credit Risk; and Jacquelyn C. Allen, community development specialist, CDD. Lillian M. Long, program coordinator, CD Investments Program, CDD, served as project leader. Adminis- trative assistance was provided by Tawanda Hudge and Lisa Hemphill, CDD. The Communications Division, particularly Amy A. Millen, senior editor, and Rick Progar, publications liaison officer, helped to bring this publication to fruition. The OCC welcomes your comments or questions about this publication. Please write to the Community Development Division, Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, 250 E Street, SW, Washington, DC 20219, or call (202) 874-4940.
    [Show full text]
  • Staff Study 174
    Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System Staff Study 174 Bank Mergers and Banking Structure in the United States, 1980–98 Stephen A. Rhoades August 2000 The following list includes all the staff studies published 171. The Cost of Bank Regulation: A Review of the Evidence, since November 1995. Single copies are available free of by Gregory Elliehausen. April 1998. 35 pp. charge from Publications Services, Board of Governors of 172. Using Subordinated Debt as an Instrument of Market the Federal Reserve System, Washington, DC 20551. To be Discipline, by Federal Reserve System Study Group on added to the mailing list or to obtain a list of earlier staff Subordinated Notes and Debentures. December 1999. studies, please contact Publications Services. 69 pp. 168. The Economics of the Private Equity Market, by 173. Improving Public Disclosure in Banking, by Federal George W. Fenn, Nellie Liang, and Stephen Prowse. Reserve System Study Group on Disclosure. November 1995. 69 pp. March 2000. 35 pp. 169. Bank Mergers and Industrywide Structure, 1980–94, 174. Bank Mergers and Banking Structure in the United States, by Stephen A. Rhoades. January 1996. 29 pp. 1980–98, by Stephen A. Rhoades. August 2000. 33 pp. 170. The Cost of Implementing Consumer Financial Regula- tions: An Analysis of Experience with the Truth in Savings Act, by Gregory Elliehausen and Barbara R. Lowrey. December 1997. 17 pp. The staff members of the Board of Governors of the The following paper is summarized in the Bulletin Federal Reserve System and of the Federal Reserve Banks for September 2000. The analyses and conclusions set forth undertake studies that cover a wide range of economic and are those of the author and do not necessarily indicate financial subjects.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana National Bank Records, 1833–1998
    Collection # M 0724 OMB 0075 BV 5001–5011 F 1818–1875 INDIANA NATIONAL BANK RECORDS, 1833–1998 Collection Information Historical Sketch Scope and Content Note Series Contents Processed by Annie Kruse December, 2014 Manuscript and Visual Collections Department William Henry Smith Memorial Library Indiana Historical Society 450 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269 www.indianahistory.org COLLECTION INFORMATION VOLUME OF 160 manuscript boxes, 2 color photo boxes, 15 photo boxes, 49 COLLECTION: oversized boxes, 11 Bound Volumes, 1 slide box. 1 35mm negative box, 1 3x5 negative box, 1 4x5 negative box, 1 5x7 negative box, 1 8x10 negative box, 57 microfilm boxes, 3 boxes VHS and audio tapes, 3 Artifacts Boxes COLLECTION 1833-1998 DATES: PROVENANCE: NBD Bank, Indianapolis, November, 1998 RESTRICTIONS: None COPYRIGHT: REPRODUCTION Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection RIGHTS: must be obtained from the Indiana Historical Society. ALTERNATE FORMATS: RELATED HOLDINGS: ACCESSION 1999.0039 NUMBER: NOTES: HISTORICAL SKETCH INB National Bank traced its history to 1834 when the Indiana General Assembly granted a twenty-five year charter for the Second State Bank of Indiana. Twelve Branches were located around the state, including Indianapolis, to provide currency and short-term commercial and agricultural loans. The charter for the Second State Bank expired in1857 and many of the same investors sought a charter for the third state bank, The Bank of the State of Indiana, which also had a branch in Indianapolis. In 1865, the investors of the Indianapolis branch secured a national charter under the National Bank Act of 1865; the new bank was The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-17 Annual Report of the Michigan State Treasurer
    ANNUAL REPORT Michiganof State the Treasurer 2016-2017 Rick Snyder, Governor | Nick A. Khouri, Treasurer Table of Contents State Treasurer’s Letter of Transmittal ........................................................................................................1 Cash and Investments Schedule 1 State Treasurer’s Common Cash - Assets and Equities ................................................ 2 Schedule 2 Investment Portfolios of Specific Funds ........................................................................3 Schedule 3 Investment Revenues .....................................................................................................4 Notes to Financial Schedules .................................................................................................................6 Cash and Investments ............................................................................................................................8 Table 1 Investment Revenues for Fiscal Years ...........................................................................8 Table 2 Available Month-End Common Cash ............................................................................9 Table 3 Common Cash History ...................................................................................................9 Table 4 State Treasurer’s Common Cash Fund, Cash Balances, and Transactions by Fund ..................................................................................................10 Table 5 Demand Depositories as of September 30, 2017
    [Show full text]
  • First National Bank of America Charter Number: 14740
    LARGE BANK Comptroller of the Currency Administrator of National Banks Washington, DC 20219 Public Disclosure April 24, 2002 Community Reinvestment Act Performance Evaluation First National Bank of America Charter Number: 14740 241 East Saginaw Street East Lansing, Michigan 48826-0980 Office of the Comptroller of the Currency Detroit Field Office Omni Officentre, Suite 411 26877 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan 48034 NOTE: This document is an evaluation of this institution’s record of meeting the credit needs of its entire community, including low- and moderate-income neighborhoods, consistent with safe and sound operation of the institution. This evaluation is not, and should not be construed as, an assessment of the financial condition of this institution. The rating assigned to this institution does not represent an analysis, conclusion, or opinion of the federal financial supervisory agency concerning the safety and soundness of this financial institution. Charter Number: 14740 Table of Contents OVERALL CRA RATING ....................................................................................................................... 2 DEFINITIONS AND COMMON ABBREVIATIONS ........................................................................... 3 DESCRIPTION OF INSTITUTION ........................................................................................................ 6 SCOPE OF THE EVALUATION............................................................................................................ 7 FAIR LENDING
    [Show full text]
  • National Banks Placed in Liquidation, the Names of Succeeding Banks In
    1920 (Volume 2) REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. 31 TABLE NO. 9.—National banks re/ported in liquidation from Nov. 1, 1919, to Oct. SI, 1920, the names, where known, of succeeding banks in cases of successions, together with date of liquidation and capital. Date of Capital. Name and location of bank. liquidation. Commercial National Bank of Oshkosh, Wis. (5557); absorbed by Old Na- tional Bank of Oshkosh, Wis. (title changedtothe Old-Commercial National Bank of Oshkosh) Nov. 1,1919 $200,000 First National Bank of Harriman, Tenn. (4501);succeeded by First & Manu- facturers Bank of Harriman, Tenn Oct. 25,1919 50,000 Manufacturers National Bank of Harriman, Tenn. (4654); succeeded by First & Manufacturers Bank of Harriman, Tenn ....do 75,000 Market National Bank of Cincinnati, Ohio (3642); absorbed by Fifth-Third National Bank of Cincinnati, Ohio July 2,1919 500,000 First National Bank of Fort Meade, Fla. (10386); absorbed by Bank of Fort Meade, Fla Nov. 3,1919 25,000 Third National Bank of Atlanta, Ga. (5030); absorbed by Citizens & Southern Bank of Savannah, Ga Oct. 30,1919 1,000,000 York County National Bank of York Village, Me. (4844); succeeded by York County Trust Co., York Village, Me.. Oct. 31,1919 60,000 American National Bank of Tampa, Fla. (7153); absorbed by Citizens Bank & Trust Co. of Tampa, Fla. (title changed to Citizens-American Bank & Trust Co.) Nov. 22,1919 250,000 Commercial National Bank of Steubenville, Ohio (5039); absorbed by Steuben- yille Bank & Trust Co., Steubenville, Ohio Nov. 24,1919 125,000 First National Bank of Lexington, N.
    [Show full text]
  • ABN AMRO, 1990-Present
    ABN AMRO History Department ABN AMRO, 1990-PRESENT The merger, 1990-1991 On 22 September 1991, the two largest general banks The South American operations of ABN AMRO’s subsidi- in the Netherlands, Algemene Bank Nederland (ABN) ary Hollandsche Bank-Unie were combined with those of and Amsterdam-Rotterdam Bank (Amro), merged. The Banco Real under the name Banco ABN AMRO Real. In resulting company adopted the name ABN AMRO. The the following years, more Brazilian take-overs followed, two principal motives for the merger were to concentrate and the country became the company’s third home market strengths and to scale up business internationally. after the Netherlands and the United States. Multiple take-overs occurred in Europe as well, such as that of the London stockbroking firm Hoare Govett (1992), the Swedish investment bank Alfred Berg (1995) and the centuries-old German private bank Delbrück & Co. (2002), which was merged with BethmannMaffei, an acquisition from 2004. In France Banque Odier Bungener Courvoisier, Banque Demachy and Banque du Phénix were acquired and merged with Banque de Neuflize, Schlumberger, Mallet to become Banque NSMD. After a long and controversial struggle regarding Banca Antonveneta, ABN AMRO acquired a majority stake in this Italian bank at the start of 2006. Barriers to growth An important reason for the creation of ABN AMRO was international strengthening and expansion. This goal was National and international expansion, 1990-2007 energetically pursued with many national and internati- In September 1990, the consumer credit activities in The onal acquisitions, but the company also divested itself Netherlands via intermediaries of the subsidiaries Finata, IDM and Mahuko were brought under a new subsidiary Interbank (sold in 2007).
    [Show full text]
  • July, 1973 the FRANKFURT DOCUMENTS Secret Bank Loans
    CIC Brief — July, 1973 THE FRANKFURT DOCUMENTS Secret Bank Loans to the South African Government The Corporate Information Center tions of secret loans suggest the opposite. By selling participation in the vari- recently obtained confidential internal ous credit arrangements to American and documents known as the "Frankfurt Doc- With the documents' revelations, multinational banks, EABC tapped the uments " originating from sources within church agencies and other organizations U .S. money market, largely through the a U.S.-based multinational banking firm, concerned about South African issues offshore subsidiaries of these banks . It the European American Banking Corpora- have begun organizing protest of the then re-lent the money to the South Afri- tion. These materials reveal that a group loans. The following discussion provides can government . Three of the six credit of forty banks from the United States, an initial basis for action (see Item II) on transactions, each $50 million and made Europe, and Canada have been jointly in- the developing new bank campaign. from the bank's Nassau branch, were ar- volved in direct loans totaling over $210 ranged with the Ministry of Finance in million to The South African government Pretoria . The three other loans were made and its agencies since late 1970. with METKOR, ISCOR, and ESCOM, all EABC 's Role South African government agencies. Participants for two of the six Sources within EABC have indicated that loans, representing $70 million of the to- a further credit of approximately $50 tal, include 11 American banks. It is like- According to the secret documents, million has been negotiated with the Fi- ly that other American banks are involved the European-American Banking Corpora- nance Ministry within the last few in the additional loans.
    [Show full text]
  • Unclaimed Funds Creditor Balance US Bankruptcy Court
    Unclaimed Funds Creditor Balance U.S. Bankruptcy Court - District of Louisiana Middle Tuesday, July 01, 2014 Case NumberDebtor Name Division Last Activity Date 00-10056 John F. Pollmeier 3 10/16/2006 Name Amount Date Paid Fund NACC assignee of Discover Financial $363.51 6133BK 00-10180 Debra L. Haskew 3 11/28/2007 Name Amount Date Paid Fund Anesthesiology Consultants $161.55 6133BK First National Bank of Gonzales $32.18 6133BK 00-10181 Ronald Ray White 3 4/26/2007 Name Amount Date Paid Fund Baton Rouge teachers FCU $52.97 6133BK BellSouth Telecommunications, Inc. $110.42 6133BK 00-10284 James Glenn Shafer 3 4/26/2007 Name Amount Date Paid Fund Hancock Bank $203.97 6133BK 00-10345 Terrie C. Reed 3 10/16/2006 Name Amount Date Paid Fund Capital One Financial $43.89 6133BK 00-10389 Ernest C. Bynum 3 4/26/2007 Name Amount Date Paid Fund American Bank Trust Company $552.52 6133BK 00-10452 Daniel K. Arnold 3 5/16/2008 Name Amount Date Paid Fund Axsys National Bank $31.28 6133BK CitiFinancial $174.45 1/21/2004 6047BK Merrick Bank $82.34 6133BK 00-10474 Glenda J. Smith 3 10/16/2006 Name Amount Date Paid Fund Mcbee Systems $63.30 6133BK 00-10496 Shanta Patterson 3 5/16/2008 Name Amount Date Paid Fund Shanta I.Alonzo $1,279.23 8/7/2003 6047BK Lowes $26.39 6133BK SMC $13.80 6133BK 00-10527 Robert Lee Wilson, Jr. 3 4/26/2007 Name Amount Date Paid Fund AAFES $207.72 6133BK Axsys National Bank $13.69 6133BK Lane Menorial Hospital $26.71 6133BK Providian National Bank $60.17 6133BK Page 1 of 122 Unclaimed Funds Creditor Balance U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • National Bank of Detroit Detroit 32, Michigan
    NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT DETROIT 32, MICHIGAN WALTE R S. MC LU CAS June a, 1946 C H AI RMAN Mr. Amon Carter Fort Worth Star Telegram Fort Worth, Texas Dear Amon: The firm of Giffels & Vallet, Inc. has very high stand­ ing and has done a great volume of work in their line which stepped up to huge proportions during the war. Mr. J.L. Bowling, Director of Airport Division for the firm came in to see me this morning and advised of their interest in the airport development now going on in Fort Worth and that he has been dmm there and in touch with your authorities. I told him I would be very glad to be of any assistance possible to his concern, believing in them as I do, and that I have an intimate friend there who had much to say in all matters in Fort Worth who, undoubtedly, would be fully advised as to this proposed development. I asked him to v.Tite a letter to me giving some detail about tlie work they have already handled and stated I would forward his letter to you accompanied by one I would write. The lett er is encl osed. If you are not already committted and could consider this excellent firm I would appreciate your doing so. Kindest personal regards, yours Mr. Walters. McLucas - 2 - July 8, 1946 The following are some of the airpart projects we have handled: Replanning City Airpcrt, Detroit, Michigan. City of Cincinnati, Airport planning and survey. Proposed National Airport, Detroit, Michigan.
    [Show full text]