Thirteen years ago, in 1995, Wells Fargo joined with Banamex 
, Mexico's largest bank, to inaugurate a program of sending money between people in the United States and Mexico. It became enormously popular quickly — four years ago, Wells Fargo's remittances could be cashed at 4,000 branches and 10,700 ATMs.
This program, while innovative in itself, merely continued Wells Fargo's twentieth-century presence in Mexico. In 1924, following the Revolution , the express business still operated in Mexico, shipping produce to the United States and selling farm equipment. Wells Fargo also ran the largest tourist and travel agency. Wells Fargo's services included Gray Line bus tours and elegant hotels, such as the Rancho Telva in the silver mining town of Taxco .
These express-related services ended in the early 1960s, to be followed by Wells Fargo Bank's financial services in later decades. On November 9, 2001, Wells Fargo became the first financial services company to accept Mexican Government-issued identification cards and consular-issued Matricula cards as primary forms of identification to open accounts in the United States.
"These express-related services ended in the early 1960s"
How did WFC exit Mexico? Did it sell its travel offices to another firm?