Edward Smith committed one of the first bank robberies in the United States on March 19, 1831, stealing $245,000 from the City Bank on Wall Street in New York City using a set of copied keys.
 He spent $60,000 before he was caught.
 He was eventually arrested, convicted, and sentenced to five years in Sing Sing prison.
Citibank is the consumer division of financial services multinational Citigroup.
 Citibank was founded in 1812 as the "City Bank of New York", later "First National City Bank of New York".
 Citibank provides credit cards, mortgages, personal loans, commercial loans, and lines of credit.
East Center City Commercial Historic District is a national historic district located in the Washington Square neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 It encompasses 287 contributing buildings that includes a mix of large and small commercial buildings, banks, hotels, newspapers, clubs, and restaurants.
 Notable buildings include the Curtis Publishing Co. (1907), Lits Department Store (1891), Strawbridge and Clothier (1868), Gimbels (1894), Benjamin Franklin Hotel (1922), New York Mutual Life Insurance Company Building (1872, 1890), Aldelphia Hotel (1912), Blum Store (1927), Keystone National Bank (1884), Beck Engraving and "The Press" (1896), Integrity Trust (1923), Quaker City Bank (1892), Philadelphia Club, the Old Federal Reserve Bank (1932), U.S. Post Office and Courthouse, Walnut Street Theatre, and Forrest Theater.
 It also includes a set of 3 1/2-story townhouses designed by Benjamin Henry Latrobe for William Sansom.
Charles Sterling Bunnell (December 4, 1901 – April 23, 1988), was an American banker.
 Following graduation from Yale University in 1924, Bunnell began his career at the First National City Bank of New York where he held the positions of Senior VP and Chairman of the Credit Policy Committee.
 At the onset of World War II he was present at the Berlin, Germany office of the bank and later he was a Director of Citibank.
 Bunnell also was a Director of BASF Colors & Chemicals, the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company a division of BP and of the Wheeling Steel Corporation, a division of SeverStal.
James Jewett Stillman (June 9, 1850 – March 15, 1918) was an American businessman who invested in land, banking, and railroads in New York, Texas, and Mexico.
 He was chairman of the board of directors of the National City Bank.
 He forged alliances with the Rockefeller family, Standard Oil and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. to lay a foundation that made it, arguably, "the greatest bank in the Western Hemisphere."
 He engaged in an expansion policy that made National City the largest bank in the United States by 1894, the first to open foreign branches, and a leader in foreign exchange.
 By 1902, the bank was able to pay any sum of money to any city in the world within 24 hours.
 He was worth approximately $77 million at the time of his death in 1909, making him one of the wealthiest people in the country at the time.
The American China Development Company was a company that aimed to gain railway, mining, and other industrial concessions in China.
 Led by former Ohio senator and railway lawyer, Calvin Brice , the company was incorporated in December 1895.
 Early stockholders included many well-known American businessmen, including Charles Coster of J.P. Morgan & Company, the Carnegie Steel Company, the presidents of the National City Bank of New York, and the Chase National Bank.
 The company played an important role in American involvement in China and in the Open Door Policy during the “battle of concessions” at the turn of the century.
The Washington Savings Bank was a New York City bank founded on April 22, 1897 and closed by New York State banking regulators on December 29, 1910 when bank President Joseph G. Robin was indicted for Grand Larceny for stealing $90,000.
 Much excitement surrounded the morphine-addicted Robin's arraignment when he tried to commit suicide by taking poison.
 Four other bank officials were indicted for perjury for making false statements to bank regulators.
Marilyn Puder-York, PhD, is an American psychologist, executive coach, and author.
 A former staff psychologist for Citibank, Puder-York applies clinical psychology in the field of executive coaching to help professionals achieve their optimal performance.
Harriman, Ripley and Company was an investment bank created by the partners of Brown Brothers Harriman after the passage of the Glass Steagall Act mandated firewalls between commercial banks and investment banks.
 Brown Brother Harriman positioned itself into a private bank while Harriman Ripley engaged in the marketing and underwriting of securities.
 Employees were recruited primarily from Brown Brothers Harriman, and also from the National City Bank.
 Harriman Ripley maintained offices in Boston, Chicago, New York and Philadelphia.
 E. Roland Harriman and W. Averell Harriman owned the company outright until 1946, when it was reorganized and the brothers wound up with 97% of the non-voting stock and 43% of the voting stock.
The Bank of United States, founded by Joseph S. Marcus in 1913 at 77 Delancey Street in New York, was a New York City bank that failed in 1931.
 The bank run on its Bronx branch is said to have started the collapse of banking during the Great Depression.

Question: Marilyn Puder-York was a former staff psychologist for what bank founded in 1812 as the "City Bank of New York"?
Answer: Citibank