10656. New First National Bank (Springfield, MO)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Run → Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
national
Bank ID
12770
Charter Number
12770
Start Date
March 16, 1928
Location
Springfield, Missouri (37.215, -93.298)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
551ace45

Response Measures

Full suspension, Books examined

Other: Receivership followed; multiple dividends later paid by receiver

Receivership Details

Depositor recovery rate
36.4%
Date receivership started
1928-03-17
Date receivership terminated
1933-09-08
OCC cause of failure
Governance
Share of assets assessed as good
41.8%
Share of assets assessed as doubtful
41.6%
Share of assets assessed as worthless
16.6%

Description

Local reporting (Mar 22, 1928) states a run occurred (heavy withdrawals Friday) and the bank voluntarily closed Saturday; comptroller notified examiner Hal Woodside who took charge. Subsequent articles (Dec 1928–1930) show a receivership (J. E. Cahill, later S. O. Pottorff), suits by receiver, and liquidation dividends — bank remained closed under receivership. Dates for run/suspension are inferred from the Mar 22, 1928 article: run on Friday (inferred 1928-03-16) and voluntary closing Saturday (inferred 1928-03-17).

Events (7)

1. June 22, 1925 Chartered
Source
historical_nic
2. March 16, 1928 Run
Cause Details
Heavy withdrawals/depositors' run prompted bank officers to notify the comptroller; article gives no specific trigger such as rumor or scandal.
Measures
Bank officers voluntarily closed doors; notified the comptroller; national bank examiner Hal Woodside took charge to investigate.
Newspaper Excerpt
A run on the bank Friday caused the officers of the bank to notify the comptroller of the currency who notified Woodside to take charge.
Source
newspapers
3. March 17, 1928 Receivership
Source
historical_nic
4. March 17, 1928 Suspension
Cause Details
Voluntary suspension of payments/closing of doors following the run and notification to the comptroller; suspension was not explicitly attributed to insolvency in the article but led to examiner control.
Newspaper Excerpt
Hal Woodside, national bank examiner for southwest Missouri and Northwest Arkansas, took charge of the New First National Bank at Springfield after it had voluntarily closed its doors Saturday morning.
Source
newspapers
5. December 1, 1928* Other
Newspaper Excerpt
17 SUITS ARE FILED BY BANK'S RECEIVER ... J. E. Cahill, receiver for the New First National bank, filing 17 ... (Dec 1928 reporting suits filed in preparation for court). (Article dated 1928-12-29).
Source
newspapers
6. April 30, 1929 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Warning that the federal comptroller of currency has ordered him to bring suit against every debtor of the New First National bank ... Cabill, receiver for the defunct ... suits will be filed and vigorously prosecuted ... (Apr 30, 1929).
Source
newspapers
7. January 30, 1930 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
The closed New First National bank soon will pay another 10 percent dividend ... transfer of the receivership's affairs from J. E. Cahill of Springfield to S. O. Pottorff, a national bank receiver. ... receivership now has on hand $36,342.83, almost enough to pay a 10 percent dividend.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (15)

Article from Springfield Leader and Press, March 19, 1928

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SPRINGFIELD LEADER 8. STUART OLIVIER, TERMS: matter Finley, 1102 THIS DATE IN HISTORY, March colony foundEnglish. Arnold resigned his Jennings Bryan York defeated the proposed constitutional amendment granting woman's suffrage. NECESSITY OF VOTING. Joseph man writes to Dr. Jenkins: "There tendency to anathematize and cast aspersion upon citizen who does not regularly and religiously go through the presumed triotic exercises his sacred suffrage privilege; but are now candidates controlled, dal submit that becomes an honest citizen any pretentions shaping the adminispolicy our municitrative palities, and nations. This causes Dr. Jenkins to this reply: not much lambasting of voters do to the polls there used confess that the others who neglect the sacred right of suffrage because they feel so helpless shaping political affairs. Still, suppose should keep hammering away by word act, even in the most limited circle of influence. try affect the sitThere doubt there is truth both statements. Often makes no whether one goes the polls not. There choice: there is no issue and there no reason for voting. has no choice and no ion why cast blank, meaningless Nevertheless, there are times when there keen issue, when does make who elected. Then the voter should appear. Some voters are actually afraid sides others feel below their dignity to politics." Some are too indolent to the polls they convictions. While not always of greatest importance vote the political should watched and comprehended. When there real call for the good citizen. which should respond. Only about half the citizens of the country whether there real issue That grave error and brings on situation which even dangerous. LOWDEN MISSOURI. The Republican convention, which meets in St. Joseph soon. send seven delegates large to the Kansas City convention. The Republicans hold separate conventions the congressional districts state convention. Thus takes 17 conventions for Missouri select delegates to the national convention. The district conventions have shown strong for Gov. I'fank Lowden of Illinois. It would not the state solidly for him by the time the meets. He ways strong among the Missouri Republicans and would have made much better showing few years ago If he had not been liberal the use of money. Those might have been for him were afraid to express their sentiments when developed he was passing out large sums for influThe Lowden boom in Missouri due to the of the farmers. For many years he has been working among them. farmer himself on large scale and, like has pronounced opinions on the proper relations of government and farmers. Being commands attention among the tillers of the can't but believe successfully rected the affairs the Pullman company for long time, knows what do for the farmers should be president. cannot be said this time that Lowden's Missouri boom due boodle No doubt he liberin his campaign expenses but he has not bought the rank and the farmers of the state are quite well lined up for him. SUSPENSIONS. Springfield has had its share bank suspensions in the last years but in only two cases, that of the Holland bank and the old Bank of Commerce Commercial street, did the depositors lose any money. The suspended banks paid back every cent with interest and quite certain the New First National will do the same. The suspension of the bank due conditions peculiar this particular bank. general way. money never plentiful. the of money which seems to be keeping stock prices high and booming in New York whether the companies which the stocks represent are highly prosperous not. As long money is plentiful in the great nancial managed banks can taken care of withThe New First National small bank and suspension will have no special influence in this section the CAMPAIGN FUNDS. Efforts now being made trace oil money to the Democratic national committed. turns out that 1923 treasurers the Democratic and Republican committees agreed not to file statements of the cash they ceived. as each had conceal. was thought best the people should not know of certain large contributions made to both parties. However, the only actual scanthat has come of tance the Sinclair affair. The strenuous effort conceal clair fully understood the public exactly but buying. He wantcertain oil lands and he large the mittee to help along his deal. secretary of the Interior seems have accepted direct bribe. To prevent exposure of the Sinclair gift, bonds were given by the The others and was would keep Sinclair's the Too many were In the deal avoid publicity and the scandal came out. Rich men always given large sums for campaign expenses both parties, the Rebeing more liberally riched because they generbetter turn the favors. HOMES FOR AGED. The finding of celebrated lustrator for In home for the aged New York cently caused much discussion about Institutions of the kind. which much tention. Wealthy men who have more money than they know what to do with have, recent years. shown preference for endowing has homes for old people and appears they are doing much good. Were not for them some very respectable persons who have become old and feeble would be ordinary poor houses. Evidently there change of sentiment about caring for the aged. once thought no one need be dependent if he wore industrious, prudent. saving and careful. he was in poverty his old age no one to blame but himself. He had been reckextravagant, indolent and and even deserved his fate. better understanding of things changed this viewpoint. While have the shiftless and worthless. who loaf through life. have those by the hundreds who find improvished in old through no fault their own. Sickness is the greatof poverty. the number their savings swept away through some nancial disaster is very large. To and only part the story. Savings do not take care themselves and the accumulations years can and are lost in day. What 75 85 to do then? In the past, death often been his only friend. It not then, that there should noticed more friendly feeling for homes for the aged and dependent. evolution. Springfield has close up view homes this kind, the Pythian Home and the Mary E. Wilson Home. both which are doing wonderful work in their own parfields. Homes the kind are generally built by secret ders but the endowed home. the gift of man wealth. is now coming more WASTE BASKET The California dam disaster overlooked in Camden counwhere there has recently sprung much opposition the proposed Bagnell dam. The Linn Creek veille that little side light stretch 100110 across the Osage river near Los where the Francis dam way just after midnight More than persons reported dead missing. although volume of ter behind the Francis dam about fiftieth part much the proposed 100 foot would 100th the dam ten feet recently contemplated. such dam should collapse, of flood the like that lightning bug and the cago There another dam fight going Springfield. This "Stone the Galena national last thing hinges the Empire District Electric JopGalena Rock busy and say meet with Stone relative the start their promised damages which will grow out reached preliminary the erection of Taney will county known Table Rock informed court labor the the Federal Power commission tion dam Washington urging settlement will January this Can meeting Empire company laid portunity howl before court maps the times stand posed project outlined detail proposition has been the realizing that they company job before asked the build Federal to grant have the But them of time which which settlement they mean understood that soon made building bridge "This and made nor the parties any together on than December 1st last year. Considerable investigation has made the part the court order familiarize them. bridge yet conditions vestment bridge them. very little been territory done the last few weeks about The garding the settlement and the of seems have settled down and White only attracting very little pose the News-Oracle ried in every possible lend helping hand this matter. but seem getting feel that some take action. Neighboring counties are looking disfavor Stone classing bunch They want the dam built and least 90 cent of the people see the trouble they are saying nothing the opportunity will lost and Stone county will be the There no doubt Stone county will be the loser the Galena paper says, but the loss will shared by every county years The Galena paper magnitude the past years have time. market for acquainted with the must found until work of Empire company. We Taney county when the present built and have watched they deep the growth and the Lake Taneycomo region. The Empire settled with Taney county for the pitiful be land sum of damages (after the county had asked for $500) when they the Taney county But Get this When the filled found that Branson and Hollister inconvenienced re- make garding their roads bridges, the company went work and built but why drag the road from Hollister Branson around the bluff. built the Coon creek bridge, the bridge across the lake Bransn and bridge The company Roark creek just out of Branson work before turned them over the Branson turning concrete special road district. They did not their the county court they this additional work when they paid the did they plan that they built the But they the need spent their money supply that This was certainly fair enough little impression Stone county for the are inclined believe that citizens opinion that the Empire company bunch crooks wanting to come Stone and make without looking after the fare the people have here their lives and expect still The Empire they solely the the people They ford the feeling one would reflect their This upon could not long exist they standing on the dam Table make for the company They have settlement estimated that will clearing such current opinion not ready pleased when they promise start the work once: reached. hinges near the bridge have bridge cost million the Empire total assessed Supthis whole territory for twice the and would then deed the state Missouri huge game preserve This money than the company could build bridge Highway No. Stone county would lose the taxation the entire territotry. saying they will do that, but could "Inactivity this time dangerous. When made Stone county the Federal Powproceed grant license to Empire company erect dam. and in that license stipulated that actual construction must begin within period years their license will be begin project very short current tiement our court the has nothing nor prospect of having anything must made the individual land along the roads cleared. all and Stone counwill proportional part. week Judge Peters informed had done he could and far he concerned he ready He did not mention what that settlement would matter the campaign? are ready settle. let's settle and get over and the company know the has yet much they they are anxious


Article from Willow Springs News, March 22, 1928

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LOCAL HAPPENINGS Cabool is going to organize an American Legion Post. Mrs. J. E. Le Master of Miller, Mo. was visiting last week with Mrs. J. S. Payne and family. W. E. Armstrong, wife and two younger children, spent Sunday with home folks near West Plains. J. H. Long, Division Engineer, spent several days last week in outlining road locations in the Sam A. Baker state park in Iron County. Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Grimes accompanied by little Basil Kelley and Master Gene Armstrong went to Springfield Friday returning Sunday. Dennis Pratt, superintendent of construction with the Missouri Power and Development Co. was in town Saturday enroute home from a two weeks business tour in the South. J. Fent Chapin, Jr., wife and baby, Billie Louise, drove down from Cabool Sunday. -Detorest is carrying a full stock at better prices. DeForest Milling Co. -140 acres 11 miles of West Plains, Mo. on good graded road, 4 room house, barn and other buildings. 40 acres cleared land balance timber, well and spring. Price $1500. Geo. A. Gastineau Pomona, Mo. Box 73. 3t26p Sam Snelson, an old time resident of Willow Springs but now of Joplin, was in town a short while Monday morning enroute to West Plains. It was his first visit here in thirty years but he met quite a number of his old time friends. Mr. Ennes E. Snyder, formerly with the federal bureau of roads and stationed at Yellowstone National Park, has arrived in Willow Springs and will be identified with the ninth division of the state highway depart. ment of plans and surveys. McFloyd Murrell and Mrs. Lillian P nn were married at West Plains Saturday in the office of the Probate Judge, the ceremony being performed by Judge Ramsey. Both contracting parties are well known and popular among our readers and their many friends here will wish them well. Aaron Slick of Pumpkin Crick wasn't so slick as his press agent made him out to be. The wily gentleman was to be in town on March 22 and now his local representative says it will be the 29th but that Aaron will sure be here on that date and that everybody will want to see him. In the last week's issue of the Journal their Long Ago column contains the following: J. D. Davis and H. M. Shipley, members of the board of aldermen of Willow Springs, were in the city Monday in the interests of the new road district being organized there. Dr. Mullnix and Judge Campbell were also here for the same purpose. Hal Woodside, national bank examiner for southwest Missouri and Northwest Arkansas, took charge of the New First National Bank at Springfield after it had voluntarily closed its doors Saturday morning. A run on the bank Friday caused the officers of the bank to notify the comptroller of the currency who notified Woodside to take charge. After Woodsides investigation it will be determined whether the bank will be reorganized or liquidated. Hal Woodside was reared in Oregon and Howell counties. Neighbor Burkdoll has moved his grocery and market across the street to the building recently vacated by the Adams Grocery. For Sale, Paige Touring car, good tires. Small down payment balance easy terms. Chas. Alsup Alsup's Service Station 26c The Ladies Bibles Class of the Presbyterian church gave a Saint Patrick's day dinner in the Hort. on Hotel building Saturday which was handsomely patron. ized. -For Sale, 1925 Willys Knight Sedan, motor in good condition, Small down payment, balance easy terms. Chas. Alsup Alsup's Filling Station 1t-26c J.R. Reed, president of the Reed Harlin Grocer Co., was looking after business matters in connection with the local branch here Tuesday. Charles Ferguson has just purchased a fine pedigreed German Police dog from the kennels at Fayetteville, Arkansas. Wonder if Charlie needs the dog to guard those astonishingly low prices he has been making lately? The Ladies Bible Class of the Presbyterian church held a Saint Patrick's Sunday school party at the home of Mrs. Dr. Davis Wednesday evening An interesting feature of the evening was a paper on Saint Patrick traditions and lore by Mrs. Daugherty. At the conclusion of the evening refreshments were served by the hostess in her usual gracious manner. The Republican is in receipt from the Natural Resources Intelligence Service of the Canadian Department of Interior of a set of cards giving a graphic picture of the development of Our Lady of the Snows. Each card contains two pictures of each Canadian Provincial capital and of the Domion capital, one picture being 1867 and the other 1927, or sixty years of progress. They are on file at the office and if any of our readers wish to see them, please come in. Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Woolridge returned Friday from a few weeks visit at Beoneville. They were held up at Rolia two days on account of a twelve inch snow. Mr. and Mrs. Woolridge are leaving for Van Buren where they have taken the management of the big new hotel, Rosecliff, at that place. Dr Davis of Birch Tree is the builder of the new hostelry which will be quite an attraction to the Ozarks and under the Woolridge's capable management it will be a popular resort.


Article from Springfield Leader and Press, December 29, 1928

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17 SUITS ARE FILED BY BANK'S RECEIVER An unusual influx of cases appeared in the circuit clerk's office this week preparation for the next term of court which begins January 14. A total of 59 cases was filed the three and half days after Christmas up to Saturday noon Many of these were on notes. J. E. Cahill. receiver for the New First National bank. filing 17 the Republic State bank filing five and the Holland Banking company three Eleven cases filed 26. on 25 day and three early Saturday 472,791 in Florida in 1924 1925 and 1926 in bettering their facilities


Article from Springfield Leader and Press, April 30, 1929

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WARNS BANK DEBTORS SUITS WILL BE FILED Warning that the federal comptroller of currency has ordered him to bring suit against every debtor of the New First National bank who falls to give prompt attention to the obligation. was given here today by Cabill, receiver for the defunct Mr Cahill declared that suits will be filed and vigorously prosecuted in justice, circuit and federal courts against "all persons who fail to give proper attention to notes held by this receivership. Ample time has been given many note-makers. he said, "and now we expect action." Already attorneys for the receivership have brought suits in the three courts involving approximately $250,000. total of 154 suits so far filed autions brought to enforce the double liability law against stockholders of the closed bank. Judgments have been obtained against all of the stockholders in this district, but some of them previously had entered voluntary bankruptcy. Mr. Cahill declared that orders recelved from the comptroller of currency allows him no alternative that he must bring suit to collect the receivership's assets


Article from Springfield Leader and Press, January 30, 1930

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First National Will Pay Another 10 Percent Soon The closed New First National bank soon will pay another 10 percent dividend of approximately $40.350 to its depositors, it became apparent today upon the even of transfer of the receivership's affairs from J. E. Cahill of Springfield to S. O. Pottorff, a national bank receiver. $36,342 On Hand Mr. Pottorff is expected to arrive in Springfield tomorrow from Oklahoma to take charge of the closed bank's affairs and complete the receivership, Mr. Cahill having resigned more than two months ago because of additional duties brought about by his appointment as regional supervisor of state bank It was learned today that the New First National receivership now has on hand $36,342.83, almost enough to pay R 10 percent dividend. The amount required to pay the bank's last dividend was $40,344.60. Mr. Cahill, It is understood. today had virtually closed negotiations for sale of a tract of land in Kansas, owned by the receivership, for $2400 in cash, and also expected a $1000 note due the bank to be paid some time this week. Already Paid Two These payments, with the cash already on hand. make it appear likely that Mr. Pottorff will be able to declare a 10 per cent dividend within a month after his arrival here. The receivership already has paid two dividends, one for 10 percent in December, 1928, and another for the same amount in June, 1929.


Article from The Sarcoxie Record, February 6, 1930

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MISSOURI News Nuggets STATE EVENTS LATE CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER youths, who were being held for trial in the County Jail at Huntsville, sawed their way through two sets of bars, stole an automobile and escaped, Sheriff Will Irons reported. The fugitive trio are Charles Brown, 20, of Moberly, held on grand larceny charge; Roy Micheal, 19, of Huntsville, held for burglary and larceny, and Aubrey Clark, who was serving jail term on bad check charge. Fox's term would have expired Monday, but county officers said they understood federal officer had planned to come here Monday to take him to Illinois face charge of stealing an automobile at Rockford, III. The three sawed their way out of their cells, reached the bull pen of the jail and then sawed their way out of it. Sheriff Irons declared the job could not have been done without help from the outside. closed new First National Bank soon will pay another 10 per cent dividend of $40,350 to its depositors, it became known upon the event of transfer of the receivership's affairs from Cahill of Springfield to S. O. Pottorff, national bank receiver. Pottorff arrived in Springfield from Oklahoma to take charge of the closed bank's affairs and complete the receivership. The new First National rećeivership now has on hand $36,342.83, almost enough to pay 10 per cent dividend. The amount required to pay the bank's last dividend was $40,344.60. Merchant Minute Men's Organization of Mexico, composed of many retail merchants and some professional men, was formed here to meet "problems of chain store competition." Col. Fred Morris, an independent grocer and past national treasurer of the Elks' Lodge, was elected president. Other officers are: Joe Wilkins, department store owner, first vice-president; Jack Paul, grocer, second vice-president; H. Richards, furniture store owner, secretary, and Ralph Coatsworth, lumberman, treasurer. St. let for construetion in Missouri last year totaled $208,731,200, loss of per cent from the 1928 total, $224,026,400. according to the W. Dodge Corporation. New contracts let in December reached $6,834,300 against $9,785,000 for November and 66 cent less than in December, 1928. per During the last year new construction was for residential buildings: $62,032,000 for public works and utilities: $30,125,200 for industrial and $22,889,800 for commercial plants projects. blocks of concrete included in the Mexico pavement are paving program for 1930, as outlined in made to Mayor H. Lane by report special city council committee. The program includes the proposed repavAudrain County Courthouse ing of the square. The outlined program for the year includes the paving of six blocks on Jackson street, four on the Courthouse square, two each on Robinson, Olive, High and North Western streets, and one block on Craig street. Wright, son of E. Wright of Competition, twenty-five miles east of here, badly burned when he tried to light fire with kerosene, week. He had been married died last only few months. A five-gallon can of kerosene exploded and burned the house. His wife was away from home. A friend with him was only slightly burned. Seventeen contests are scheduled for the men's debating team of College, besides the debates to be held at the national convention of Pi Kappa Delta. The schedule of the Wildcats includes the following schools: Central Wesleyan, Simpson College, Carthage College, Central College, Iowa Wesleyan, Drake University, McKendree College, Illinois Wesleyan University, Westminster College, Missouri Valley, Colorado Agriculture College. Rolla Times, a Democratic organ, which has been published in Rolla for several years, has suspended and the office equipment has been sold to William Jones of Salem, who will start Democratic paper in Dent County. Jones was formerly in the newspaper business, but for several years has been druggist. Pennington, 19-yearold son Mr. and Mrs. Purl Pennington of Carthage, died following injuries received in coasting accident. The victim crashed into another sled, the runner penetrating his eye. Meningitis developed following removal of the optic. L. Heizer, 77. lifelong Audrain County resident, died at his home near here. His wife and ten children, eight grandchildren and four great-grandehildren survive him. the brakes of Spring Creek, ten miles east of Thomasville, Oregon County, Deputy State Game Warden Walter Endecott of Gainesville found full-grown female deer that had been killed and partly devoured by wolves. recently virtually destroyed the building occupied by the Trimble Chevrolet Motor Co., with loss estimated at $12,000. All cars and some of the equipment were saved. The second story of the building was occupied by several families, who lost most of their personal property.


Article from The Higginsville Jeffersonian, February 6, 1930

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MISSOURI Nuggets STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER held trial in the County Huntsville, sawed their way through of bars, stole an automobile and Sheriff Will Irons reported. fugitive trio Charles Brown, of Moberly, held grand larceny charge: Roy Micheal. of Huntsville, for burglary and larceny, and Auwas jail term bad check charge. term would expired Monday, but county officers said they understood federal officer had planned come here Monday to take him Illinois to face charge of stealing automobile at Rockford. III. The three sawed their way out of their cells, reached the bull pen of the jail and then sawed their way out of Sheriff Irons declared the job could not have been done without help from the out- closed new First National soon will pay another cent dividend approximately $40.350 to its depositors, became known the event of transfer of the ceivership's affairs from E. Cahill of Springfield Pottorff, national bank receiver. Pottorff arrived in Springfield from Oklahoma to take charge of the closed bank's affairs and complete the receivership. The new First National receivership now has on hand $36,342.83, almost enough to pay 10 cent dividend. The per amount required pay the bank's last dividend $40,344.60. Merchant Minute Men's Organization of Mexico, composed many retail merchants and some professional was formed here meet "problems of chain store competition." Fred Morris. an independent cer and past national treasurer of the Lodge, was elected president. Other officers Joe Wilkins, department store owner. first vice-president: Jack Paul, grocer, second vice-president; H. Richards. furniture store er, secretary, and Ralph Coatsworth, lumberman, treasurer. for tion in Missouri last year totaled $208.loss per cent from the 1928 total, according to the Dodge Corporation. contracts let in December reached $6,834.300 against November and 66 cent less than in December, 1928. During the last year new construction was divided for residential buildings: $62,032,000 for public works and utilities: for industrial plants and $22,880,800 for commercial projects. blocks of concrete pavement are included in the Mexico paving program for 1930, outlined report made to Mayor Lane by special city council committee. The program includes the proposed repaying of the Audrain County Courthouse The outlined program for the year includes the paving of six blocks on Jackson street, four on the Courthouse square, two each Robinson. Olive, High and North Western streets, and one block on Craig street. Wright. son of Wright of Competition, miles east of here, badly burned he tried light fire with kerosene. died last week. He had been married only few months. five-gallon can kerosene exploded and burned the house. His wife was away from home. friend with him was only slightly burned. Canton. Seventeen contests are scheduled for debating team of College, besides the debates to be held at the national vention of Kappa Delta. The schedule of the Wildcats includes the lowing schools: Central Wesleyan, Simpson College, Carthage College. tral College, Iowa Wesleyan, Drake University. McKendree College, Wesleyan University, Westminster lege, Missouri Valley, Colorado Agriculture College. Rolla Democratic organ, which has been published Rolla for several years, has suspendand the office equipment has been sold to William Jones of Salem, will start Democratic paper in Dent County. Jones was formerly in the newspaper business. but for several has been druggist. son of Mr. and Mrs. Purl Pennington of Carthage, died following injuries received in coasting accident. The victim crashed into another sled. the runner penetrating his Meningitis leveloped following removal of the 77. lifelong Audrain County died home near here. His wife and ten hildren. eight and four survive him.


Article from The Daily Statesman, February 6, 1930

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MISSOURI News Nuggets LATE STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER Moberly.-Three youths, who were being held for trial in the County Jall at Huntsville. sawed their way through two sets of bars, stole an automobile and escaped. Sheriff Will Irons reported. The fugitive trio are Charles Brown, 20. of Moberly. held on a grand larceny charge Roy Micheal. 19. of Huntsville, held for burglary and lareeny, and Aubrey Fox. Clark, who was serving a thirty-day jail term on a bad check charge. Fox's term would have expired Monday, but county officers said they understood federal officer had planned to come here Monday to take him to Illinois to face a charge of stealing an automobile at Rockford. III. The three sawed their way out of their cells, reached the bull pen of the jail and then sawed their way out of it. Sheriff Irons declared the job could not have been done without help from the outside. Springfield.-The closed new First National Bank soon will pay another 10 per cent dividend of approximately $40,350 to its depositors, it became known upon the event of transfer of the receivership's affairs from J. E. Cahill of Springfield to S. O. Pottorff, a national bank receiver. Pottorff arrived in Springfield from Oklahoma to take charge of the closed bank's affairs and complete the receivership. The new First National receivership now has on hand $36,342.83. almost enough to pay a 10 per cent dividend. The amount required to pay the bank's last dividend was $40,344.60. Mexico.-The Merchant Minute Men's Organization of Mexico. composed of many retail merchants and some professional men. was formed here to meet "problems of chain store competition." Col. Fred A. Morris. an independent grocer and past national treasurer of the Elks' Lodge, was elected president. Other officers are Joe Wilkins. department store owner. first vice-president: Jack Paul. grocer. second vice-president H. Richards. furniture store owner, secretary. and Ralph Coatsworth, lumberman, treasurer. St. Louis,- ontracts let for construetion in Missouri last year totaled $208, 731,200 a loss of 7 per cent from the 1928 total. $224,026,400. according to the F. W. Dodge Corporation. New contracts let in December reached $6,834.300 against $9,785,000 for November and 66 per cent less than in December, 1928. During the last year new construction was divided $73,889,400 for residential buildings $62,022,000 for public works and utilities $20,125,200 for industrial plants and $22,889,800 for commercial Mexico.- Nineteen blocks of concrete pavement are included in the Mexico paving program for 1930, ns outlined in a report made to Mayor J. H. Lane by a special City council committee. The program includes the proposed repayIng of the Nudrain County Courthouse square. The outlined program for the year Includes the paying of six blocks on Jackson street, four on the Courthouse square, TWO each on Robinson. Olive. High and North Western streets. and one block on Craig street. Lebanon.-Buster Wright. son of E. L. Wright of Competition. twenty-five miles east of here. badly burned when he tried to light a fire with kerosene, died last week. He had been married only a few months. A five-gallon can of kerosene exploded and burned the house. His wife Was away from home. I friend with him was only slightly burned. Canton Sever reen contests are scheduled for the men's debating team of Culver-Stockton College, besides the debates to be held at the national convention of I'l Kappa Delta. The schedule of the Wildeats includes the following schools: Central Wesleyan. tral College, Iowa Wesleyan, Drake Wesleyan University. Westminster Collegs Missouri Valley, Colorado AgriculRolla.- The Rolls Times, a Democratic organ. which has been published in Rolla for several years, has suspended and the office equipment has been sold to William J. Jones of Salem, who will start a Democratic paper in Dent County. Jones was formerly in the newspaper business. but for several years has been a druggist. Offs Pennington, 19-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Purl Penningreceived in a consting accident. The victim erashed into another sted. the runner penetrating his eye. Meningitis developed Sllowing removal of the Mexico.- Robert 1.. Heizer, 77. lifelong Audrain County resident. died at his home near here. His wife and ten children. eight grandchildren and four great-grandebidren survive him. Galnesvill In the brakes of Spring Oregon County. Deputy State Game Warden Walter Endecott of Gainesville found a full grown female deer that had been killed and partly devoured by Thayer.- Fire recently virtually destroyed the building occupied by the Trimble Chevrolet Motor Co., with a loss estimated at $12,000. All cars and some of the equipment were saved. The second story of the building was occupled by several families, who lost most of their personal property.


Article from The Jefferson County Press-Times, February 6, 1930

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MISSOURI News Nuggets LATE STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER youths, who being for trial in the County at Huntsville, sawed their way through sets of bars, stole an automobile and escaped, Sheriff Will Irons reported The fugitive trio are Charles Brown Moberly, held on grand larceny charge: Roy Micheal, 19. of Huntsville held for burglary and lareeny, and Au brey of Clark, who serving thirty-day jail term on bad check charge. Fox's term would have expired Monday, but county officers said they understood federal officer had planned come here Monday to take him to Illinois to face charge of stealing automobile at Rockford. III. The three sawed their way out of their cells, reached the bull pen of the jall and then sawed their way out of it. Sheriff Irons declared the job could not have been done without help from the out side. closed new First National Bank soon will pay another 10 cent dividend of $40,350 to Its depositors, became known upon the event of transfer of the receivership's affairs from Cahill of Springfield to Pottorff, national bank receiver. Pottorff arrived in Springfield from Oklahoma to take charge of the closed bank's affairs and complete the receivership. The new First National receivership now has on hand $36,342.83, almost enough to pay 10 per cent dividend. The amount required to pay the bank's last dividend Merchant Minute Men's Organization of Mexico. composed of many retail merchants and some professional men, was formed here meet "problems of chain store competition." Col. Fred Morris, an independent and past national treasurer of the Elks' Lodge, was elected president. Other officers Joe Wilkins, depart ment owner. first vice-president Jack Paul. grocer. second dent H. Richards, furniture store ownsecretary, and Ralph Coatsworth lumberman, treasurer. St. let for construetion in Missouri last year totaled $208, 731.200. loss of per cent from the 1928 total, according to the Dodge Corporation. New contracts let in December reached against for November and 66 per cent less than in December, 1928. During the last year new construction was divided for residential buildings: $62,032,000 for public works and utilities: for industrial plants and $22,889,800 for commercial projects. blocks of concrete pavement are included in the Mexico program for 1930, as outlined in report made to Mayor Lane by special council committee. The program includes the proposed repay. ing of the Audrain County Courthouse square The outlined program for the year includes the paving of six blocks Jackson street, four the Courthouse two on Robinson. Olive, High and North Western streets, and one block on Craig street. Wright. son of E. Wright of Competition. miles east of here. badly burned when he tried to light fire with kerosene, died last week. He had been married only few months. five-gallon can of kerosene exploded and burned the house. His wife was away from home friend with him was only slightly burned. Canton. Seventeen contests are scheduled for the men's debating team College, besides the debates to be held at the national convention of PI Kappa Delta. The schedfile of the Wildeats includes the fol lowing schools: Central Wesleyan. Simpson tral College, Iowa Wesleyan, Drake Wesleyan University. Westminster College, Missouri Valley. Colorado AgriculCollege. Rolla Times, Democratic organ, which has been published Rolla for several years, has suspended and the office equipment has been sold to William Jones of Salem. who will start Democratic paper in Dent County Jones was formerly in the newspaper business, but for several years has been druggist. Pennington. 19-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Purl Pennington of Carthage. died following injuries received in coasting accident. The victim crashed into sted. the runner penetrating his eye. Meningitis developed following removal of the optic. long Audrain County resident. died at his home near here. His and ten children. eight grandchildren and four survive him. the brakes of Spring Creek, ten miles east of Oregon County, Deputy State Game Warden Walter Endecott of Gainesville found full-grown female deer that had been killed and partly devoured by wolves. recently virtually destroyed the building occupied by the Trimble Motor Co., with loss estimated at $12,000. All cars and some of the equipment were saved. The second story of the building was occupied by several families, who lost most of their personal property.


Article from The Tri-County Truth, February 6, 1930

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MISSOURI News Nuggets LATE STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER Moberly.-Three youths, who were being held for trial in the County Jail at Huntsville. sawed their way through two sets of bars, stole an automobile and escaped. Sheriff Will Irons reported. The fugitive trio are Charles Brown, 20, of Moberly held on a grand larceny charge: Roy Micheal. 19. of Huntsville, held for burglary and larceny, and Aubrey Fox. 20, of Clark, who was serving a thirty-day jail term on a bad check charge. Fox's term would have expired Monday, but county officers said they understood federal officer had planned to come here Monday to take him to Illinois to face a charge of stealing an automobile at Rockford, III. The three sawed their way out of their cells. reached the bull pen of the jail and then sawed their way out of it. Sheriff Irons declared the job could not have been done without help from the outside. Springfield.-The closed new First National Bank soon will pay another 10 per cent dividend of approximately $40.350 to its depositors, it became known upon the event of transfer of the receivership's affairs from J. E. Cahill of Springfield to S. O. Pottorff. a national bank receiver. Pottorff arrived in Springfield from Oklahoma to take charge of the closed bank's affairs and complete the receivership. The new First National receivership now has on hand $36,342.83, almost enough to pay a 10 per cent dividend. The amount required to pay the bank's last dividend was $40,344.60. Mexico.-The Merchant Minute Men's Organization of Mexico. composed of many retail merchants and some professional men, was formed here to meet "problems of chain store competition." Col. Fred A. Morris, an independent grocer and past national treasurer of the Elks' Lodge, was elected president. Other officers are: Joe Wilkins, department store owner, first vice-president Jack Paul. grocer. second vice-president H. Richards. furniture store owner, secretary. and Ralph Coatsworth. tumberman, treasurer. St. Louis.-Contracts let for construetion in Missouri last year totaled $208.731,200, a loss of 7 per cent from the 1928 total. $224,026,400. according to the F. W. Dodge Corporation. New contracts let in December reached $6.834.300 against $9,785,000 for November and 66 per cent less than in December, 1928. During the last year new construction was divided $73,889,400 for residential buildings: $62,032,000 for public works and. utilities: $30,125,200 for industrial plants and $22,889,800 for commercial projects. Mexico.-Nineteen blocks of concrète pavement are included in the Mexico paving program for 1930, as outlined in a report made to Mayor J. H. Lane by a special city council committee. The program includes the proposed repaying of the Audrain County Courthouse square. The outlined program for the year includes the paving of six blocks on Jackson street. four on the Courthouse square, two each on Robinson, Olive. High and North Western streets. and one block on Craig street. Lebanon.- Buster Wright. son of E. L. Wright of Competition, twenty five miles east of here, badly burned when he tried to light a fire with kerosene, died last week. He had been married only a few months. A five-gallon can of kerosene exploded and burned the house. His wife WHS away from home. A friend with him was only slightly burned. Canton Seventeen contests are scheduled for the men's debating team of Culver-Stockton College, besides the debates to be held at the national convention of Pi Kappa Delta. The schedule of the Wildeats includes the fol lowing schools Central Wesleyan Simpson College. tral College, Iowa Wesleyan, Drake Wesleyan University, Westminster College. Missouri Valley, Colorado Agriculture College. Rolla.-The Rolla Times, a Democratic organ. which has been published in Rolla for several years, has suspend ed and the office equipment has been sold to William J. Jones of Salem, who will start a Democratic paper in Dent County. Jones was formerly in the newspaper business, but for several years has been a druggist. Carthage Otis Pennington. 19-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Purl Penning-ton of Carthage. died following injuries received in a coasting accident. The victim crashed into another sted. the runner penetrating his eye, Meningitis developed following removal of the optic. Mexico.- Robert L. Heizer, 77. lifelong Audrain County resident, died at his home near here. His wife and ten children. eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren survive him.


Article from The Browning Leader-Record, February 6, 1930

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MISSOURI News Nuggets LATE STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER youths, who were being held for trial in the County Jail at Huntsville, sawed their way through two sets of bars, stole an automobile and escaped, Sheriff Will Irons reported. The fugitive trio are Charles Brown, 20, of Moberly, held on grand larceny charge; Roy Micheal, 19, of Huntsville, held for burglary and larceny, and Aubrey Clark, who was serving thirty-day jail term on bad check charge. Fox's term would have expired Monday, but county officers said they understood federal officer had planned to come here Monday to take him to Illinois to face charge of stealing an automobile at Rockford, III. The three sawed their way out of their cells, reached the bull pen of the jall and then sawed their way out of it. Sheriff Irons declared the job could not have been done without help from the outside. closed new First National will pay another 10 per cent dividend of approximately $40,350 to its depositors, it became known upon the event of transfer of the ceivership's affairs from E. Cahill of Springfield to Pottorff, national bank receiver. Pottorff arrived in Springfield from Oklahoma to take charge of the closed bank's affairs and complete the receivership. The new First National receivership now has on hand $36,342.83, almost enough to pay 10 per cent dividend. The amount required to pay the bank's last dividend was $40,344.60. Merchant Minute Men's Organization of Mexico, composed of many retail merchants and some professional men, was formed here to meet "problems of chain store competition." Col. Fred Morris, an independent grocer and past national treasurer of the Elks' Lodge, was elected president. Other officers are: Joe Wilkins, department store owner, first vice-president; Jack Paul, grocer, second vice-president; H. Richards, furniture store ownsecretary, and Ralph Coatsworth, lumberman, treasurer. St. let for construçtion in Missouri last year totaled $208,731,200, loss of cent from the 1928 total, according to the Dodge Corporation. New contracts let in December reached $6,834,300 against $9,785,000 for November and per cent less than in December, 1928. During the last year new construction was divided $73,889,400 for residential buildings; $62,032,000 for public works and utilities: $30,125,200 for industrial plants and for commercial projects. blocks of concrete pavement are included in the Mexico paving program for 1930, as outlined in report made to Mayor H. Lane by special city council committee. The program includes the proposed repaving of the Audrain County Courthouse square. The outlined program for the year includes the paving of six blocks on Jackson street, four on the Courthouse square, two each on Robinson, Olive, High and North Western streets, and one block on Craig street. Wright, son of Wright of Competition, miles east of here, badly burned when he tried to light fire with kerosene, died last week. He had been married only few months. five-gallon can of kerosene exploded and burned the house. His wife was away from home. friend with him was only slightly burned. Seventeen contests are scheduled for the men's debating team of Culver-Stockton College, besides the debates to be held at the national convention of Kappa Delta. The schedule of the Wildcats includes the following schools: Central Wesleyan, Simpson College, Carthage College. Central College, Iowa Wesleyan, Drake University, McKendree College, Illinois Wesleyan University, Westminster College, Missouri Valley, Colorado Agriculture College. Rolla Times, Democratic organ, which has been published in Rolla for several years, has suspendand the office equipment has been sold to William Jones of Salem, who will start Democratic paper in Dent County. Jones was formerly in the newspaper business, but for several years has been druggist. Pennington, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Purl Pennington of Carthage, died fellowing injuries received in coasting accident. The victim crashed into another sled, the runner penetrating his eye. Meningitis developed following removal of the optic. L. Heizer, 77, lifelong Audrain County resident, died at his home near here. His wife and ten children, eight grandchildren and four survive him. the brakes of Spring Creek, ten miles east of Thomasville, Oregon County, Deputy State Game Warden Walter Endecott of Gainesville found full-grown female deer that had been killed and partly devoured by wolves. recently virtually destroyed the building occupied by the Trimble Chevrolet Motor Co., with loss estimated at $12,000. All and some of the equipment were saved. The second story of the building was occupied by several families, who lost most of their personal property.


Article from New Hampton Tribune, February 12, 1930

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MISSOURI News Nuggets LATE STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER youths, who were being held for trial in the County Jail at Huntsville, sawed their way through two sets of bars, stole an automobile and escaped, Sheriff Will Irons reported. The fugitive trio are Charles Brown, 20, of Moberly, held on grand larceny charge; Roy Micheal, 19, of Huntsville, held for burglary and larceny, and Aubrey Clark, who was serving thirty-day jail term on bad check charge. Fox's term would have expired Monday, but county officers said they understood federal officer had planned to come here Monday to take him to Illinois to face charge of stealing an automobile at Rockford, III. The three sawed their way out of their cells, reached the bull pen of the jall and then sawed their way out of it. Sheriff Irons declared the job could not have been done without help from the outside. closed new First National soon will pay another 10 cent dividend of approximately $40,350 to its depositors, it became known upon the event of transfer of the receivership's affairs from E. Cahill of Springfield to Pottorff, national bank receiver. Pottorff arrived in Springfield from Oklahoma to take charge of the closed bank's affairs and complete the receivership. The new First National receivership now has on hand $36,342.83, almost enough to pay 10 per cent dividend. The amount required to pay the bank's last dividend $40,344.60. Merchant Minute Men's Organization of Mexico, composed of many retail merchants and some professional men, was formed here to meet "problems of chain store competition." Col. Fred Morris, an independent grocer and past national treasurer of the Elks' Lodge, was elected president. Other officers are: Joe Wilkins, department store owner, first vice-president; Jack Paul, grocer, second vice-president; H. Richards, furniture store owner, secretary, and Ralph Coatsworth, lumberman, treasurer. St. let for construetion in Missouri last year totaled $208,731,200, a loss of cent from the 1928 total, $224,026,400, according to the W. Dodge Corporation. New contracts let in December reached $6,834,300 against $9,785,000 for November and per cent less than in December, 1928. During the last year new construction was divided $73,889,400 for residential buildings; $62,032,000 for public works and utilities: $30,125,200 for industrial plants and $22,889,800 for commercial projects. blocks of concrete pavement are included in the Mexico paving program for 1930, outlined in report made to Mayor J. H. Lane by special city council committee. The program includes the proposed repaying of the Audrain County Courthouse square. The outlined program for the year includes the paving of six blocks on Jackson street, four on the Courthouse square, two each on Robinson, Olive, High and North Western streets, and one block on Craig street. Wright, son of Wright of Competition, miles east of here, badly burned when he tried to light fire with kerosene, died last week. He had been married only few months. A five-gallon can of kerosene exploded and burned the house. His wife was away from home. friend with him was only slightly burned. Canton. Seventeen contests are scheduled for the men's debating team of Culver-Stockton College, besides the debates to be held at the national convention of Pi Kappa Delta. The schedule of the Wildcats includes the following schools: Central Wesleyan, Simpson College, Carthage College, Central College, Iowa Wesleyan, Drake University, McKendree College, Illinois Wesleyan University, Westminster College, Missouri Valley, Colorado Agriculture College. Rolla Times, a Democratic organ, which has been published in Rolla for several years, has suspended and the office equipment has been sold to William Jones of Salem, who will start Democratic paper in Dent County. Jones was formerly in the newspaper business, but for several years has been druggist. Pennington, 19-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Purl Pennington of Carthage, died following injuries received in coasting accident. The victim crashed into another sled. the runner penetrating his eye. Meningitis developed following removal of the optic. L. Heizer, 77, lifelong Audrain County resident, died at his home near here. His wife and ten children, eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren survive him. the brakes of Spring Creek, ten miles east of Thomasville, Oregon County, Deputy State Game Warden Walter Endecott of Gainesville found full-grown female deer that had been killed and partly. devoured by wolves. recently virtually destroyed the building occupied by the Trimble Chevrolet Motor Co., with loss estimated at $12,000. All cars and some of the equipment were saved. The second story of the building was occupled by several families, who lost most of their personal property.


Article from The Gerald Journal, February 14, 1930

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MISSOURI News Nuggets LATE STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER Moberly.-Three youths. who were being held for trial in the County Jail at Huntsville, sawed their way through two sets of bars, stole an automobile and escaped, Sheriff Will Irons reported. The fugitive trio are Charles Brown, 20, of Moberly, held on a grand larceny charge; Roy Micheal, 19, of Huntsville, held for burglary and larceny, and Aubrey Fox, 20. of Clark, who was serving a thirty-day jail term on a bad check charge. Fox's term would have expired Monday, but county officers said they understood a federal officer had planned to come here Monday to take him to Illinois to face a charge of stealing an automobile at Rockford, III. The three sawed their way out of their cells, reached the bull pen of the jail and then sawed their way out of it. Sheriff Irons declared the job could not have been done without help from the outside. Springfield.-The closed new First National Bank soon will pay another 10 per cent dividend of approximately $40.350 to its depositors, it became known upon the event of transfer of the receivership's affairs from J. E. Cahill of Springfield to S. O. Pottorff, a national bank receiver. Pottorif arrived in Springfield from Oklahoma to take charge of the closed bank's affairs and complete the receivership. The new First National receivership now has on hand $36,342.83, almost enough to pay a 10 per cent dividend. The amount required to pay the bank's last dividend was $40,344.60. Mexico.-The Merchant Minute Men's Organization of Mexico, composed of many retail merchants and some professional men, was formed here to meet "problems of chain store competition." Col. Fred A. Morris, an independent grocer and past national treasurer of the Elks' Lodge, was elected president. Other officers are: Joe Wilkins, department store owner, first vice-president; Jack Paul. grocer, second vice-president; H. Richards, furniture store owner, secretary, and Ralph Coatsworth lumberman, treasurer. St. Louis.-Contracts let for construction in Missouri last year totaled $208.731,200, a loss of 7 per cent from the 1928 total, $224,026,400. according to the F. W. Dodge Corporation. New contracts let in December reached $6,834.300 against $9,785,000 for November and 66 per cent less than in December, 1928. During the last year new construction was divided $73,889,400 for residential buildings: $62,032,000 for public works and utilities: $30,125,200 for industrial plants and $22,889,800 for commercial projects. Mexico.-Nineteen blocks of concrete pavement are included in the Mexico paving program for 1930, as outlined in a report made to Mayor J. H. Lane by a special city council committee. The program includes the proposed repaying of the Audrain County Courthouse square. The outlined program for the year includes the paving of six blocks on Jackson street, four on the Courthouse square, two each on Robinson. Olive, High and North Western streets, and one block on Craig street. Lebanon.-Buster Wright. son of E. L. Wright of Competition, twenty-five miles east of here, badly burned when he tried to light a fire with kerosene, died last week. He had been married only a few months. A five-gallon can of kerosene exploded and burned the house. His wife was away from home. A friend with him was only slightly burned. Canton. - Seventeen contests are scheduled for the men's debating team of Culver-Stockton College, besides the debates to be held at the national convention of PI Kappa Delta. The schedule of the Wildeats includes the fol lowing schools: Central Wesleyan. Simpson College. tral College, Iowa Wesleyan, Drake University, McKendree College, Him. Wesleyan University, Westminster College, Missouri Valley, Colorado Agriculture College. Rolla.-The Rolla Times, a Democratic organ, which has been published in Rolla for several years, has suspended and the office equipment has been sold to William J. Jones of Salem, who will start a Democratic paper in Dent County. Jones was formerly in the newspaper business, but for several years has been a druggist. Carthage.-Otis Pennington, 19-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Purl Pennington of Carthage, died following injuries received in a coasting accident. The victim crashed into another sted. the runner penetrating his eye. Meningitis developed following removal of the optic. Mexico.-Robert L. Heizer, 77, lifelong Audrain County resident, died at his home near here. His wife and ten children, eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren survive him.


Article from The Jerico Springs Optic, February 14, 1930

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MISSOURI News Nuggets LATE STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER youths, who being held for trial the County Jail sawed their way through sets bars, stole automobile escaped, Sheriff Irons reported. The fugitive trio are Charles Brown, 20, of Moberly, held grand larceny charge; Roy held for larceny, and Auwas serving term bad check charge. Fox's would have expired Monday, but county officers said they understood federal had planned come here Monday to take him to Illinois face charge of stealing an automobile at Rockford, The three sawed their way out of their cells, reached the bull pen of the jall and then sawed their out of Sheriff Irons declared the could not have been done without help from the outside. new First National pay another cent dividend approximately $40,to Its depositors, became known upon the event of transfer of the ceivership's affairs from Cahill Springfield to Pottorff, national bank Pottorff arrived in Springfield from Oklahoma take charge the closed bank's affairs and complete the receivership. The new First National receivership now has hand $36,342.83, almost enough to pay per cent dividend. The amount required the bank's last dividend $40,344.60. Merchant Minute Men's Organization Mexico, composed of many retail merchants and some professional was formed here to meet "problems of chain store competition." Morris, independent cer and past national treasurer of the Elks' Lodge, was elected president. Other officers Joe Wilkins, department store owner, first vice-president; Jack Paul, grocer, second vice-president: Richards. furniture store ownsecretary, and Ralph Coatsworth, for construetion in Missouri $208,731,200, loss cent from the 1928 total, according to the Dodge Corporation. tracts let December reached $6,834.300 against November and per cent less than In December, 1928. During the last construction divided $73,889,400 for residential public works and utilities: $30,125,200 for industrial plants and $22,889,800 for commercial projects. blocks of concrete pavement are included the Mexico paving program for 1930, outlined in report made to Mayor Lane by special city council committee. The program includes the proposed repaving of the Audrain County square. The outlined program for the year includes the paving of six blocks Jackson street, four on the Courthouse square, two each on Robinson, Olive, High and North Western streets, and one block on Craig street. Wright, son of Wright of miles east of here, badly burned when tried to light fire kerosene, died week. He had been married only few months. five-gallon can kerosene exploded and burned the house. His wife was away from home. friend with him was only slightly burned. contests are the debating team College, besides the debates be held the national vention Kappa Delta. The schedule of the Wildcats includes the following schools: Central College, Carthage College, College, Iown Wesleyan, Drake University, McKendree College, Illinois Wesleyan University, Westminster College, Missouri Colorado AgriculCollege. Rolla Times, Democratic which has been published in Rolla for several has years, suspended and the office equipment has been sold William Jones of Salem, will start Democratic paper Dent County. Jones was formerly the but for several druggist. Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Purl Pennington Carthage, died Injuries received in coasting accident. The victim crashed into another sted. the runner his eye. Meningitis developed following removal of the lifelong Audrain County resident, died home near here. His wife and ten children, eight and four survive him. the brakes of Spring Creek, ten miles east of Thomasville, Oregon County, Deputy State Game Warden Walter Endecott Gainesville female deer that had been killed and partly devoured wolves. recently virtually destroyed building by the Trimble Chevrolet Motor Co., with loss estimated All the equipment were second story the building was pled several familles, lost most their personal property.


Article from Ste. Genevieve Fair Play, February 15, 1930

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MISSOURI News Nuggets LATE STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER youths, who were being held for trial in the County Jall at Huntsville, sawed their way through two sets of bars. stole an automobile and escaped, Sheriff Will Irons reported. The fugitive trio are Charles Brown, 20, of Moberly, held on grand larceny charge: Roy Micheal, 19. of Huntsville, held for burglary and larceny, and Aubrey Clark, who was serving a thirty-day jall term on a bad check charge. Fox's term would have expired Monday, but county officers said they understood federal officer had planned to come here Monday to take him to Illinois to face charge of stealing an automobile at Rockford, III. The three sawed their way out of their cells, reached the bull pen of the jail and then sawed their way out of it. Sheriff Irons declared the job could not have been done without help from the outside. Springfield.-The closed new First National Bank soon will pay another 10 per cent dividend of approximately $40.350 to its depositors, It became known upon the event of transfer of the receivership's affairs from J. E. Cahill of Springfield to S. O. Pottorff, a national bank receiver. Pottorff arrived in Springfield from Oklahoma to take charge of the closed bank's affairs and complete the receivership. The new First National receivership now has on hand $36,342.83. almost enough to pay 10 per cent dividend. The amount required to pay the bank's last dividend was $40,344.60. Merchant Minute Men's Organization of Mexico, composed of many retail merchants and some professional men. was formed here to meet *problems of chain store competition." Col. Fred A. Morris, an independent grocer and past national treasurer of the Elks' Lodge, was elected president. Other officers are: Joe Wilkins, department store owner. first vice-president Jack Paul. grocer. second vice-president H. Richards, furniture store owner, secretary. and Ralph Coatsworth. lumberman, treasurer. St. Louis.-Contracts let for construetion in Missouri last year totaled $208. 731,200, a loss of per cent from the 1928 total. $224,026,400. according to the F. W. Dodge Corporation. New contracts let in December reached $6,834.300 against $9,785,000 for November and 66 per cent less than in December, 1928. During the last year new construction was divided $73,889,400 for residential buildings: $62,032,000 for public works and utilities: $30,125,200 for industrial plants and $22,889,800 for commercial projects. blocks of concrete pavement are included in the Mexico paving program for 1930, as outlined in report made to Mayor J. H. Lane by special city council committee. The program includes the proposed repaying of the Audrain County Courthouse square. The outlined program for the year includes the paving of six blocks on Jackson street, four on the Courthouse square, two each on Robinson. Olive. High and North Western streets. and one block on Craig street. Wright. son of E. Wright of Competition. twenty-five miles east of here. badly burned when he tried to light fire with kerosene, died last week. He had been married only a few months. A five-gallon can of kerosene exploded and burned the house. His wife was away from home. A friend with him was only slightly burned Canton Seventeen contests are scheduled for the men's debating team of Culver-Stockton College, besides the debates to be held at the national convention of PI Kappa Delta. The schedule of the Wildents includes the fol lowing schools: Central Wesleyan Simpson tral College, Iowa Wesleyan, Drake Wesleyan University, Westminster Colture Rolla.- Rolla Times Democratic organ, which has been published in Rolla for several years. has suspended and the office equipment has been sold to William Jones of Salem. who will start a Democratic paper in Dent County. Jones was formerly in the newspaper business. but for several years a druggist Carthage Pennington. 19-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Purl Pennington of Carthage. died following Injuries received in coasting accident. The victim crashed into another sted. the runner penetrating his eye. Meningitis developed following removal of the Mexico.- Robert L. Heizer: 77. lifelong Audrain County resident. died at his home near here. His wife and ten children, eight grandchildren and four survive him. Gainesville.-In the brakes of Spring Creek. ten miles east of Thomasville, Oregon County Deputy State Game Warden Walter Endecott of Galnesville found full-grown female deer that had been killed and partly devoured by wolves. recently virtually destroyed the building occupled by the Trimble Chevrolet Motor Co., with loss estimated at $12,000. All cars and some of the equipment were saved. The second story of the building was occupled by several families, who lost most of their personal property.