Interview of Seattle-First National Bank employee re ransom serial numbers, with serial number list
This copy: Part 66 pp. 301–302Also filed at Part 14 pp. 387–388 (primary) · Part 110 pp. 241–242
This copy’s own title
Interview of Seattle-First National Bank representative re ransom serial number microfilm, with serial number ranges
Interviewed 25 November 1971Dictated 1 December 1971Transcribed 1 December 1971
Another copy of this document is the primary, most legible copy: Part 14 pp. 387–388.
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Id: Cooper-Part-66:301-302
Subject: Cooper Files: Cooper-Part-66:301-302 Document: FD-302 interview of Seattle-First National Bank representative re ransom serial number microfilm, with serial number ranges Id: Cooper-Part-66:301-302 Page: https://cooper.theunsolved.net/documents/Cooper-Part-66%3A301-302 What is wrong (title, date, type, which pages belong together, copies)? What does the scan show?
A person reads every report. Corrections are made by hand, to the data — titles, dates, names, which pages belong together — never to the scans, and they can take a while to appear.
FBI 164-81, Vault Part 66 pp. 301–302 (DB Cooper-28162–28163), FD-302 interview, interviewed 25 Nov 1971 — cooper.theunsolved.net/documents/Cooper-Part-66%3A301-302
FD-302 (REV. 11-27-70)
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
1 Date of transcription 12/1/71
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On November 25, 1971, [REDACTED] [REDACTED], Seattle-First National Bank, the head office being in Seattle, Washington, provided the following information:
[REDACTED], upon being advised of the iden- tity of the writer, handed the writer a film canister contain- ing a microfilm, upon which the serial numbers of $250,000 worth of notes were recorded. He advised that of the $250,000 worth of notes, the Federal Bureau of Investigation should only be concerned with the $20 bills, that is the serial numbers of the $20 bills, because the hijacker received only $20 bills. [REDACTED] stated that there are $230,000 worth of $20 bills recorded on the microfilm. [REDACTED] advised that in order for the Federal Bureau of Investigation to determine the serial numbers of the $20 bills which the hijacker actually received, we must subtract serial numbers which he provided me from the total list of serial numbers on the microfilm.
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[REDACTED] provided a list of serial numbers of $20 totaling $30,000 worth of notes, which, although they were on the microfilm itself, were not part of the $200,000 worth of $20 bills which the hijacker received. [REDACTED] stated that the bank packs $20 bills in packages of 100. Each packet therefore contains $2,000 worth of $20 bills. [REDACTED] provided the first and last serial number in each of these $20 bill packets and advised that we should subtract both of these numbers, as well as the 98 [guess: serials] numbers between each of these groups of numbers in order to determine the actual serial numbers of the bills which the hijacker received. These groups of numbers are as follows:
L41197159A thru E12561828B L33639577A thru L20458572A J02051511 thru I00466866 L33410247A thru L32378753A C05722105A thru G16813690A G98535159A thru L14348853A L34429987A thru L19556442A
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[guess: Reviewed] on 11/25/71 at Seattle, Washington File # SE 164-81-[guess: 2914]
[REDACTED] /mlc Date dictated 12/1/71
ontains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; nts are not to be distributed outside your agency. DB Cooper-28162
2 SE 164-81
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L33474929A thru L09819218A L38139808A thru L00934693 L34346374A thru L33449321A E50344994A thru E50344506A B07656937B thru L05419634A E22084591A thru L66634223B L52807604A thru L01043096 L19538120A thru L72860402B
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DB Cooper-28163
Serials: SE 164-81
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