Re Seattle-First National Bank microfilm of ransom note serial numbers
This copy: Part 70 p. 312Also filed at Part 67 p. 163 (primary) · Part 71 p. 393
This copy’s own title
Interview of Seattle-First National Bank employee re ransom bill microfilm
Interviewed 25 November 1971Dictated 1 December 1971Transcribed 1 December 1971
Another copy of this document is the primary, most legible copy: Part 67 p. 163.
Copies may differ in what was redacted.
Part of: Interview of Seattle-First National Bank employee re ransom serial numbers, with serial number list
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Id: Cooper-Part-70:312-312
Subject: Cooper Files: Cooper-Part-70:312-312 Document: FD-302 interview of Seattle-First National Bank employee re ransom bill microfilm Id: Cooper-Part-70:312-312 Page: https://cooper.theunsolved.net/documents/Cooper-Part-70%3A312-312 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 70 p. 312 (DB Cooper-30153), FD-302 interview, interviewed 25 Nov 1971, serial SE 164-81-894 (as read from the transcript) — cooper.theunsolved.net/documents/Cooper-Part-70%3A312-312
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] 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 containing 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 1000. 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 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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Interviewed on 11/25/71 at Seattle, Washington File # SE 164-81-[guess: 894]
by SA [REDACTED] /mlc Date dictated 12/1/71
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.
DB Cooper-30153
Serials: SE 164-81-894