This sandstone building was constructed in 1903 for the Yolo County Savings Bank, which occupied part of the lower floor, while other establishments included J. D. Musgrove Insurance, F. V. Stening, Tailor, and the upstairs offices of Drs. Kier and Guthrie. In 1914 it was extensively remodeled so that the Bank of Woodland, a national bank, could share the quarters with Yolo County Savings, a state bank. In that remodeling, inlaid mahogany paneling, an imported Italian marble floor, vault facings and entrance façade, and brass and bronze work were installed at a cost of $20,000, while an equal amount was spent to build and equip the vaults, bringing the building’s total value to $60,000. Two years later the Bank of Woodland took complete control of the building. It survived until 1950, when it was acquired by American Trust Company, which eventually merged with Wells Fargo Bank in 1960. A few years later Wells Fargo gained complete control and occupied the building until 1963.