. City of Minneapolis. A review of her growing industries and commercial development, historical and descriptive .. . sed by theirtrade. They also have a complete equipment for the making of all kinds of sausage. They also havea large refrigerator on Nicollet Island. FLOUR CITY NATIONAL BANK, Lumber Exchange, Corner Hennepin Avenue and FifthStreet—This is comparatively a young bank in Minneapolis, its origin only dating from September ist,1887, but its flourishing condition, and the volume of business to which it has already attained, entitles it to a leading placeamong the most pro-gressive a
. City of Minneapolis. A review of her growing industries and commercial development, historical and descriptive .. . sed by theirtrade. They also have a complete equipment for the making of all kinds of sausage. They also havea large refrigerator on Nicollet Island. FLOUR CITY NATIONAL BANK, Lumber Exchange, Corner Hennepin Avenue and FifthStreet—This is comparatively a young bank in Minneapolis, its origin only dating from September ist,1887, but its flourishing condition, and the volume of business to which it has already attained, entitles it to a leading placeamong the most pro-gressive and substan-tially reliable finan-cial institutions ofthe city. It has anautjhorized capital,under the Minnesotabanking law, of $2,-000,000, one-fifth ofwhich was paid in be-fore the commence-ment of business,and on January istfollowing another$100,000 was added,making the actualc apital$500,000. Atthe close of its firstyears business it hadaccumulated in sur-plus funds and un-divided profits about$50,000, and its de-posits had passedthe half-million offices of thebank in the I, Lake Pepin, on Line of C, M. & St. P. Ry. on Hennepin Avenue, opposite the famous West Hotel, are unsurpassed in the city, and the faciltiescontrolled for the efficient transaction of all legitimate banking business are of the very best, as it hascorrespondence with prominent banks all over the world. The directors of the bank are all men ofmore than usual prominence in Northwestern affairs, as will readily be seen by glancing over the listof those who comprise that body, as follows: T. B. Walker (the president), George A. Pillsbury, C. , A. C. Ackeley, S. G. Cook, John Vonder Horck, Henry Hill, C. P. Jones, John Edwards,H. E. Selden, J. H. Thompson, W. A. Barnes and C. H. Chadbourne. The officers of the bank, inaddition to Mr. Walker, are George E. Maxwell, Cashier, and J. P. Williamson, Assistant Cashier. CITY OF MINNEAPOLIS. 93 C. W. KERRICK &= CO., Contracto
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