Ann Arbor Savings Bank

Occupies the substantial building corner of North Main and Hurón Streets, and is one of the leading banking institutions to be found in tbis part of the country. It was first organized about 2? years ago, under the general banking laws of the state, and has a capital of $50,000, while ita undivided surplus amountsto 100,000, and total assets $900,000. While a general banking busi ness is transacted, yet a specialty is made in receiving deposits, in which a large business has been done during the past few years, and interest is paid on the same every six raonths at three per cent. A prominent feature, however, is in buying and selling United States bonds and exchange on New York, Detroit, Chicago and other leading cities. Collections are made promptly in any part of the country, for business men and other?, while loans are also made in sums of from $25.00 to $5,000, secured by unincumbered real estáte and other good securities. As a savings depository for business men, guardians, trustees, ladies and other persons, it is doubtless unexcelled in the country, ha ving abundant resources andbeing safe, sound and secure under all circumstances, while if further assurance is needed it may be found in the list of honorable gentlemen at its head, viz: Messvs. Christian Mack, Presideni ; W. D. Harriman, Vice President; and Charles E. Hiscock, Cashier; while the board of ([rectors is composed of Messrs. Ohristian Mack, W. D. H arriman, Wm. Deubel, David Rinsey, Daniel Iliscock, W. i!. Smit li, and L. (ïruner.