10158. Farmers Deposit Bank (Creighton, MO)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
private
Start Date
June 10, 1896
Location
Creighton, Missouri (38.495, -94.073)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
e8f036de

Response Measures

None

Description

Multiple newspapers (June 10–13, 1896) report The Farmers' deposit bank at Creighton, Mo., closed its doors. Articles give no reason or mention of depositor run, only that the bank closed. Therefore classified as a suspension/closure with no reported run. Bank type not specified in reports.

Events (1)
1. June 10, 1896 Suspension
Cause Details
Contemporary brief notice only states the bank closed its doors; no cause (rumor, failure, correspondent, government action) provided.
Newspaper Excerpt
The Farmers' deposit bank at Creighton, Mo., closed its doors.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (5)
1. June 10, 1896 The Ely Miner Ely, MN
Article from The Ely Miner, June 10, 1896

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

DOMESTIC. The people of Johnstown, Pa., ob. served the seventh anniversary of the great flood in that city in which 3,800 persons perished. The visible supply of grain in the United States on the 1st was: Wheat, 50,340,000 bushels; corn, 8,950,000 bushels; oats, 8,303,000 bushels; rye, 1,435,000 bushels; barley, 857,000 bushels. The wholesale dry goods house of Wolff & Sharp at Macon, Ga., failed for $250,000. Five miners were fatally roasted by an explosion of gas at the Buck Ridge colliery near Shamokin, Pa. In the recent cyclone 16 persons lost their lives in Missouri towns adjoining St. Louis and 46 in Illinois towns, a total of 62, and property valued at $3,000,000 was destroyed. At Columbus, Ga., Jesse Slayton and William Miles, both colored, were hanged by a mob for assaulting white women. Thomas Allen. a wealthy stock dealer, and Wallace Riley, a prominent citizen, engaged in a duel in front of the post office at Lebanon, Ind., and Riley was instantly killed. The runaway marriage of Allen's son and Riley's daughter was the cause. Henry Mitchell Smith (colored) was hanged at Lexington, Ky., for assaulting a white woman. The national commercial tariff convention convened in Detroit. Moser & Friedman, dry goods merchants, assigned at Maroa, Ill., and the failure involved the bank of Maroa, which closed its doors. The School Field-Hanauer Crockery company failed at Memphis, Tenn., for $100,000. The First national bank at El Reno, O. T., which suspended payment May 13, 1896, has resumed business. The treasury statement shows a de crease of all kinds of money in circulation during May of $18,422,799, and since June 1, 1895, of $85,000,000. The per capita circulation was stated at $21.35. Andrew M. Henderson, one of the old est and best-known members of the Chicago board of trade, committed sulcide by shooting because of business reverses. At Mohonk Lake, N. Y., the international arbitration conference opened a three days' session with ex-Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, presiding. The Rock Island road sent a special train from Chicago to Rock Island, a distance of 181 miles, in 3 hours and 39 minutes, lowering the best record so far 3 minutes. The Farmers' deposit bank at Creighton, Mo., closed its doors. George Herpo and Frank Samuelson will row across the atlantic from New York to Havre in a boat 18 feet 4 inches long. Tre national commercial tariff convention in Detroit adopted resolutions declaring in favor of taking the tariff question out of partisan politics, the placing of the consular service in the hands of men having knowledge of business and international law, and the es tablishment of a department of commerce by the government. Clarence Craig, a 15-year-old lad at Shelbyville, Ind., was handling his father's shotgun when it was accidentally discharged and his mother was instantly killed. Jacob Rich, as an individual, and the First street railroad at San Jose, Cal.. failed for $600,000.

2. June 11, 1896 Warren Sheaf Warren, MN
Article from Warren Sheaf, June 11, 1896

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

DOMESTIC. The School Field-Hannuer Crockery company failed at Memphis, Tenn., for $100,000. The First national bank at El Reno, O. T., which suspended payment May 13, 1896, has resumed business. Andrew M. Henderson, one of the old est and best-known members of the Chicago board of trade, committed suicide by shooting because of business reverses. At Mohonk Lake, N. Y., the international arbitration conference opened a three days' session with ex-Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, presiding. The Rock Island road sent a special train from Chicago to Rock Island, a distance of 181 miles, in 3 hours and 39 minutes, lowering the best record so far 3 minutes. The Farmers' deposit bank at Creighton, Mo., closed its doors. George Herpo and Frank Samuelson will row across the atlantic from New York to Havre in a boat 18 feet 4 inches long. Tre national commercial tariff convention in Detroit adopted resolutions declaring in favor of taking the tariff question out of partisan politics, the placing of the consular service in the hands of men having knowledge of business and international law, and the es tablishment of a department of commerce by the government. Clarence Craig, a 15-year-old lad at. Shelbyville, Ind., was handling his father's shotgun when it was accidentally discharged and his mother was instantly killed. Jacob Rich, as an individual, and the First street railroad at San Jose, Cal., failed for $600,000. A hurricane near Pendoe, Neb., wrecked many farmhouses and barns and greatly damaged crops. Austin Corbin, aged 69 years, the millionaire banker and financier of New York, and his coachman, John Stokes, were killed as the result of a runaway accident at Newport, N.H. The Boylston brewery, owned by Haffenrefer & Co., at Jamaica Plains, Mass., was totally destroyed by fire, the loss being $500,000. The 23d annual session cf the national conference of corrections and charities commenced at Grand Rapids, Mich. Aliceton, Wis., the town without a woman, lost its distinction by the marriage of F. H. Metcalf, the postmaster. to Miss Laura Matthews, of Farmington. The Nebraska supreme cour declared that employers were not liable for injuries sustained by employes through accident where ordinary care has been exercised. The American Bar association will meet in Saratoga, N. Y., August 19. At the national convention of brewers in Philadelphia C.M. Bergner, of that city, was elected president for the ensuing year. Edward Perry, who murdered the Sawyer family in Ava, Mo., has been sentenced to hang July 21. The discovery of the crime, arrest and conviction occupied but ten days. The international arbitration conference closed its session at Mohonk Lake, N. Y., with a declaration to President Cleveland that civilization has substituted law for force in personal matters and nations should do likewise.

3. June 11, 1896 The Worthington Advance Worthington, MN
Article from The Worthington Advance, June 11, 1896

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

DOMESTIC. Henry Mitchell Smith (colored) was hanged at Lexington, Ky., for assaulting a white woman. The national commercial tariff convention convened in Detroit. Moser & Friedman, dry goods merchants, assigned at Maroa. III., and the failure involved the bank of Maroa, which closed its doors. The School Field-Hannuer Crockery company failed at Memphis, Tenn., for $100,000. The First national bank at El Reno, O. T., which suspended payment May 13, 1896, has resumed business. The treasury statement shows a decrease of all kinds of money in circulation during May of $18,422,799, and since June 1, 1895, of $85,000,000. The per capita circulation was stated at $21.35. Andrew M. Henderson, one of the old est and best-known members of the Chicago board of trade, committed Billcide by shooting because of business reverses. At Mohonk Lake, N. Y., the international arbitration conference opened a three days' session with ex-Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, presiding. The Rock Island road sent a special train from Chicago to Rock Island, a distance of 181 miles, in 3 hours and 39 minutes, lowering the best record so far 3 minutes. The Farmers' deposit bank at Creighton, Mo., closed its doors. George Herpo and Frank Samuelson will row across the atlantic from New York to Havre in a boat 18 feet 4 inches long. Tre national commercial tariff convention in Detroit adopted resolutions declaring in favor of taking the tariff question out of partisan politics, the placing of the consular service in the hands of men having knowledge of business and international law, and the es tablishment of a department of commerce by the government. Clarence Craig, a 15-year-old lad at. Shelbyville, Ind., was handling his father's shotgun when it was accidentally discharged and his mother was instantly killed. Jacob Rich, as an individual, and the First street railroad at San Jose, Cal., failed for $600,000. A hurricane near Pendoe, Neb., wrecked many farmhouses and barns and greatly damaged crops. Austin Corbin, aged 69 years, the millionaire banker and financier of New York, and his coachman. John Stokes, were killed as the result of a runaway accident at Newport, N. H. The Boylston brewery, owned by Haffenrefer & Co., at Jamaica Plains. Mass., was totally destroyed by fire, the loss being $500,000. The 23d annual session of the national conference of corrections and charities commenced at Grand Rapids, Mich. Aliceton, Wis., the town without a woman, lost its distinction by the marriage of F. H. Metcalf, the postinaster. to Miss Laura Matthews, of Farmington. The Nebraska supreme court declared that employers were not liable for injuries sustained by employes through accident where ordinary care has been exercised. The American Bar association will meet in Saratoga, N. Y., August 19. At the national convention of brewers in Philadelphia C. M. Bergner, of that city, was elected president for the ensuing year. Edward Perry, who murdered the Sawyer family in Ava, Mo., has been sentenced to hang July 31. The discovery of the crime, arrest and conviction occupied but ten days. The equestrian statues erected by the state of Pennsylvania in honor of the memory of Gens. George G. Meade and Winfield Scott Hancock were unveiled on the battle field at Gettysburg. The people of Johnstown, Pa., observed the seventh anniversary of the great flood in that city in which 3,800 persons perished.

4. June 13, 1896 Perrysburg Journal Perrysburg, OH
Article from Perrysburg Journal, June 13, 1896

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

name, 41. ... one AC tional arbitration conference opened a three.days' session with ex-Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, presiding. The Rock Island road sent a special train from Chicago to Rock Island, a distance of 181 miles, in 3 hours and 39 minutes, lowering the best record so far 3 minutes. The Farmers' deposit bank at Creighton, Mo., closed its doors. George Herpo and Frank Samuelson will row across the atlantic from New York to Havre in a boat 18 feet 4 inches long. Tre national commercial tariff convention in Detroit adopted resolutions Reclaring in favor of taking the tariff question out of partisan politics, the placing of the consular service in the hands of men having knowledge of business and international law, and the es tablishment of a department of commerce by the government. Clarence Craig, a 15-year-old lad at Shelbyville, Ind., was handling his father's shotgun when it was accidentally discharged and his mother was instantly killed. Jacob Rich, as an individual, and the First street railroad at San Jose, Cal., failed for $600,000. A hurricane near Pendoe, Neb., wrecked many farmhouses and barns and greatly damaged crops. Austin Corbin, aged 69 years, the millionaire banker and financier of New York, and his coachman, John Stokes, were killed as the result of a runaway accident at Newport. N. H. The Boylston brewery. owned by Haffenrefer & Co., at Jamaica Plains, Mass., was totally destroyed by fire, the loss being $500,000. The 23d annual session of the national conference of corrections and charities commenced at Grand Rapids, Mich. Aliceton, Wis., the town without a woman, lost its distinction by the marriage of F. H. Metealf, the postmaster. to Miss Laura Matthews, of Farmington. The Nebraska supreme court declared that employers were not liable for injuries sustained by employes through accident where ordinary care has been exercised. The American Bar association will meet in Saratoga, N. Y., August 19. At the national convention of brewers in C. M. Bergner, of that was elected encity, Philadelphia president for the suing year. Edward Perry, who murdered the Sawyer family in Ava, Mo., has been sentenced to hang July 31. The discovery of the crime, arrest and conviction occupied but ten days. The international arbitration conference its session at N. with a to Y., closed declaration Mohonk President Lake, Cleveland that civilization has substituted law for force in personal matters and nations should do likewise. The equestrian statues erected by the of 3 E of Gens. George state memory Pennsylvania in G. honor Meade unveiled of and the , Winfield Scott Hancock were on the battle field at Gettysburg. At the 67th anniversary of the Brook: lyn (N. Y.) Sunday School union 80,000 children took part in the parade. There were 249 business failures in b the United States in the seven days , ended on the 5th, against 239 the week , previous and 195 in the corresponding 5 period The exchanges of 1895. at the leading clearing : houses in the United States during the week ended on the 5th aggregated c $957,218,078, against $917,269,358 the previous week. The decrease compared 300 1 with the corresponding week in 1895 was 14.5. a a Joseph Windrath, one of the slayers of Carey B. Birch, receiver of money 5 from conductors of the West Chicago I Street Railway company, was hanged in Chicago. S The wholesale clothing firm of I. W. 1 Klaw & Co. failed in St. Louis for $112, 000. I Three hundred families converted to c Mormonism in the mountains of Vire ginia will emigrate to Mexico and form a colony on the Pacific coast and will practice poligamy.

5. June 13, 1896 The L'anse Sentinel L'anse, MI
Article from The L'anse Sentinel, June 13, 1896

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

DOMESTIC. The coinage executed at the United States mints during May aggregated $4,683,690, as follows: Gold, $2,857,200; silver, $1,826,490, of which $1,500,000 was in standard silver dollars. A treasury statement shows government receipts for the 11 months of the fiscal year were $299,804,806; expenditures. $326,786,680; deficit, $26,981,874. Floods throughout southeast Kansas destroyed thousands of acres of crops. Tennessee, the third state added to the original 13, celebrated her 100 years of statehood on the exposition grounds at Nashville. The public debt statement issued on the 1st showed that the dêbt increased $5,188,730 during the mouth of May. The cash balance in the treasury was $865,902,106. The total debt, less the cash balance in the treasury, amounts to $1,220,660,610. The people of Johnstown, Pa., observed the seventh anniversary of the great flood in that city in which 3,800 persons perished. The visible supply of grain in the United States on the 1st was: Wheat, 50,340,000 bushels; corn, 8,950,000 bushels; oats, 8,303,000 bushels; rye, 1,435,000 bushels; barley, 857,000 bushels. The wholesale dry goods house of Wolff & Sharp at Macon, Ga., failed for $250,000. Five miners were fatally roasted by an explosion of gas at the Buck Ridge colliery near Shamokin, Pa. In the recent cyclone 16 persons lost their lives in Missouri towns adjoining St. Louis and 46 in Illinois towns, a total of 62, and property valued at $3,000,000 was destroyed. At Columbus, Ga., Jesse Slayton and William Miles, both colored, were hanged by a mob for assaulting white women. Thomas Allen. a wealthy stock dealer, and Wallace Riley, a prominent citizen, engaged in a duel in front of the post office at Lebanon, Ind., and Riley was instantly killed. The runaway marriage of Allen's son and Riley's daughter was the cause. Henry Mitchell Smith (colored) was hanged at Lexington, Ky., for assaulting a white woman. The national commercial tariff convention convened in Detroit. Moser & Friedman, dry goods merchants, assigned at Maroa, III., and the failure involved the bank of Maron, which closed its doors. The School Field-Hanauer Crockery company failed at Memphis, Tenn., for $100,000. The First national bank at El Reno, O. T., which suspended payment May 13, 1896, has resumed business. The treasury statement shows a decrease of all kinds of money in circula tion during May of $18,422,799, and since June 1, 1895, of $85,000,000. The per capita circulation was stated at $21.35. Andrew M. Henderson, one of the old est and best-known members of the Chicago board of trade, committed surcide by shooting because of business reverses. At Mohonk Lake, N. Y., the international arbitration conference opened a three days' session with ex-Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, presiding. The Rock Island road sent a special train from Chicago to Rock Island, a distance of 181 miles, in 3 hours and 39 minutes. lowering the best record so far 3 minutes. The Farmers' deposit bank at Creighton, Mo., closed its doors. On the exposition grounds at Nashville, Tennessee, the third state added to the original 13, celebrated her 100 years of statehood. Democrats of the Sixth district of Georgia renominated Charles L. BartJett for congress. Ohio socialists in convention at Massillon nominated a state ticket headed by Daniel Wallace, of Hollister, for secretary of state. Jesse Slayton and William Miles, both colored. were hanged by a mob at Columbus, Ga., for assaulting white women.