. Modern banking methods and practical bank bookkeeping; illustrated with over two hundred forms of bank books, records and blanks. hiefly, and comes to the general bookkeeper from NATIONAL RESERVE BANK Philadelphia. ^^^^^ ^.^r-^^. y^y^^ Dollars ^, ^^,c7^A -^^^^^r^. Fig. 50.—Credit and Charge Slip. 114 MODERN BANKING METHODS. those departments. As the slip is here shown filled out, it explainsitself. Another form (Fig. 51) is made with a stub, and bound in a form is used for the kind of transaction shown. By keeping Merchants* National Bank CSNTRB CITY,,PA.^^i4rU >sj-/f7^ CREDI
. Modern banking methods and practical bank bookkeeping; illustrated with over two hundred forms of bank books, records and blanks. hiefly, and comes to the general bookkeeper from NATIONAL RESERVE BANK Philadelphia. ^^^^^ ^.^r-^^. y^y^^ Dollars ^, ^^,c7^A -^^^^^r^. Fig. 50.—Credit and Charge Slip. 114 MODERN BANKING METHODS. those departments. As the slip is here shown filled out, it explainsitself. Another form (Fig. 51) is made with a stub, and bound in a form is used for the kind of transaction shown. By keeping Merchants* National Bank CSNTRB CITY,,PA.^^i4rU >sj-/f7^ CREDIT <^-^^, Y,^ ^ CHARQB - °<^Iw^.....*^:c:- ?-^.^jzzl- Fig. 51.—Credit and Charge Slip. a record of it on a stub it is less liable to be overlooked, and whenthe accounts current are made out there is a double check upon theseitems. Another form of slip will be seen in Fig. 52. This is also boundin a book and used with a stub. The slip being filed with the lettersof the correspondent bank, and attached to the letter referring to i Bptcial fiemtttncf for cndit of. FiLC THIS WITH LCTTCRS RCCetVCO FROM ^r^_^/C- Sptckl fimmam of $^^^P,^..for credif of Ihe above, made by ban, J^:^S<^J^^f^. : Ai4798 Fig. 52.—Credit Slip. the matter, the stub is used from which to check back or prove theentry upon entering it in the account current. In the case shown itis supposed that a letter came from the Third National Bank, ofPhiladelphia, enclosing a draft on New York for the credit of theFirst National Bank, of Buffalo. The latter-named bank being thecorrespondent bank, the slip is fastened to the letter and both arethen filed with the letters from the Buffalo bank. It makes a veryquick and ready reference, and is found to be of considerable assist-ance, and a time-saver, in a busy bank. BOOKS AND RECORDS OF THE BANK. 115 Another style of slip is seen in Fig. 53. This is used in specialcases such as the one shown on the slip. The slip is gummed on theunder left-hand edge.
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Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectbanksandbanking
