Branches (Acapulco - Colima)
Acapulco
Acapulco was opened as an agency in 1906. The branch issued $5, $10 and $20 notes, overprinted 'ACAPULCO' twice, dated 1 October 1906.
Aguascalientes
On 9 July 1904 the state legislature signed an agreement[text needed] with José Maria Castelló, apoderado of the bank, for the establishment of a branch in the city of Aguascalientescontract published in El Republicano, 7 August 1904. In return the bank promised to put its notes into circulation.
Autlán
The Banco Nacional de México opened an agency in Autlán in July 1906. The Consultor was Clemente González; Gerente Enrique Torres Pastor and Cajero-Contador José R. AvalosEl Tiempo, Año XXIV, Núm. 7714, 7 July 1906.
The branch issued $5, $10, and $20 notes, overprinted 'AUTLAN JAL' twice, dated 1 August 1905.
Bravos
Bravos (Chilpancingo) was opened as an agency in 1902 and a branch in 1905.
The branch issued $5, $10, and $20 notes, overprinted 'BRAVOS / (CHILPANCINGO)' twice, dated 1 December 1902.
Campeche
Campeche was opened as an agency in 1906 and a branch in 1907.
The branch issued $5, $10, $20, $50(?)[image needed] and $100 notes, overprinted 'CAMPECHE' twice, dated 1 October 1906.
Celaya
Celaya was opened as an agency in 1902 and a branch in 1905.
Chihuahua
In 1883 the sole agents for the Banco Nacional were Ketelsen and Degetau, who were merchants, commission dealers, forwarders. importers and brokers. Their Chihuahua store was at Libertad and Guadalupe Victoria Emilio Ketelsen and Benjamin Detegau were Germans, who had been in Chihuahua since the 1870s. Emilio married Laura Müller, the daughter of Enrique Müller. The store had branches at Cusihuiriachic, Ciudad Juarez and El Paso (Nuevas Casas Grandes in 1905).
The Chihuahua branch was established in March 1885, with an Englishman, Santiago (James) Wastall, as manager, Pedro G. Valdés as cajero, and the Germans Enrique Müller and Emilio Ketelsen and the Frenchman, Ulises Bezaury, forming the board (Junta de Vigilancia). Federico Sisniega took over as manager in 1888Sisniega was a Spanish immigrant who came to Mexico in 1874 and had worked in the Guanajuato branch of the Banco Mercantil Mexicano and the Guadalajara branch of the Banco Nacional de México (first as cajero primero and then as gerente) before taking over the Chihuahua branch in 1888. Alongside his management of the bank, Sisniega soon extended his interests into cattle, agriculture, food production, textiles, transport and mining, helped by a marriage to Luis Terrazas’ daughter, Amada Terrazas Cuilty. In 1900 he was Spanish vice-consul and from 1910 until December 1913 consul..
Ciudad Guzman
The branch issued $5, $10, and $20 notes, overprinted 'C. GUZMAN JAL' twice, dated 1 August 1905.
Ciudad Juárez
Ciudad Juárez was opened as an agency in 1905.
The branch issued $5, $10, $20 and $50 notes, overprinted 'CIUDAD JUAREZ' twice, dated 1 August 1905.
Ciudad Victoria
Ciudad Victoria was opened as an agency in 1905.
The branch issued $5, $10, and $20 notes, overprinted 'CIUDAD VICTORIA' twice, dated 1 August 1905.
Colima
Colima opened as an agency in 1900 and branch in 1903.
