13714. Bank of Wauneta (Wauneta, NE)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
January 15, 1896
Location
Wauneta, Nebraska (40.418, -101.371)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
b3e03e23

Response Measures

None

Description

Multiple contemporary newspapers (Jan 1896) report the Bank of Wauneta failed to open its doors / has closed. No article describes a prior depositor run; no reopening is reported. Classified as a suspension that resulted in closure. Bank type not specified in sources; most small local banks of the era were state-chartered, so 'state' is used but not certain.

Events (1)
1. January 15, 1896 Suspension
Cause Details
Reported as failing to open / having closed its doors; no explicit cause (e.g., insolvency or correspondent failure) given in the articles.
Newspaper Excerpt
The Bank of Wauneta, Neb., failed to open its doors.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (8)
1. January 18, 1896 The Diamond Drill Crystal Falls, MI
Article from The Diamond Drill, January 18, 1896

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LATER. Hon. A. J. Balfour, first lord of the treasury, speaking at Manchester, England, said that nobody wanted to run contrary to the Monroe doctrine. In fact, he continued, if Venezuela had offered herself for annexation to Great Britain, any British statesman would decline such an honor. The business portion of Pleasant Green, Mo., was destroyed by fire. In a family quarrel at their home near Jonesboro, Tenn., Joseph P. Dove and one of his sons and a daughter were killed. W. L. Moody, brother of Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, died in Kansas City, Mo., the result of injuries received in a railroad accident. He was a stockman and lived at Gardner, Kan. The government bond syndicate organized in New York by J. P. Morgan & Co., was dissolved. The failure of Keen, Sutteriee & Co., leather dealers in Philadelphia, for $4,000,000, carried down four other dealers, with aggregate liabilities of $400,000. The Bank of Wauneta, Neb., failed to open its doors. The two houses of the Ohio legislature in joint session confirmed their respective acts in electing J. B. Foraker United States senator, his term to begin March 4. 1897. The steamship Cesgar of Barcelona sunk in collision with the German ship Nereus off Ramsgate and 19 of its crew were drowned. Near Fort Holmes, O. T., four outlaws met death at the hands of a vigilance committee composed of ranchers. Premier Greenway's liberal government was returned to power in Manitoba by a large majority. The school issue was the only one of the fight and national schools have won the day. The City bank in Minneapolis, Minn., suspended payment with liabilities of $130,000. Washington, Jan. 16.-Senator Mills' speech on finance, with frequent direct criticisms of the president and secretary of the treasury, was the main feature of yesterday's session of the senate. Senator Peffer followed with a speech against bonds and in favor of silver coinage. Another day was consumed by the house in oratory upon the pension appropriation bill, in the course of which the policy of the present administration towards the veterans was scored by both republicans and democrats and defended by two or three democrats.

2. January 22, 1896 The Ely Miner Ely, MN
Article from The Ely Miner, January 22, 1896

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DOMESTIC. The Bank of Ogalalla, Neb., failed to open its doors. The banks at Blue Springs and Stratton, Neb., closed their doors. The Ketcham Lumber company in Chicago made an assignment with liabilities of $275,000. Gov. Upham issued a call for a special session of the Wisconsin legislature to meet February 14 to reapportion the state. William Oswell, of Ogdensburg, N. Y., shot and killed his mother and then ended his own life. He had been out of work and was despondent. A call was issued for all the Christian organizations in the United States to send delegates to a national Christian convention at Washington, D. C., to meet on Saturday, February 22, 1896, to consider the deplorable condition of Armenia. Commander Ballington Booth, who for nine years has been in supreme command of the Salvation Army in the United States, was ordered by his father to return to England. The American Savings and Loan association went into the hands of a receiver at Minneapolis with heavy liabilities. The superintendent of public schools at Perry, O. T., as a last resort to prevent mixed schools ordered every school closed. A new counterfeit $20 bill on the South Bend (Ind.) national bank was in circulation in that city. Charles W. Landell, manufacturer of glazed kid and morocco leather in Philadelphia, failed for $150,000. Brig. Gen. Charles A. Heckman. a veteran of the Mexican war and the rebellion, died at his home in Germantown, Pa., aged 73 years. The business portion of Pleasant Green. Mo., was destroyed by fire. In a family quarrel at their home near Jonesboro, Tenn., Joseph P. Dove and one of his sons and a daughter were killed. The government bond syndicate organized in New York by J. P. Morgan & Co., was dissolved. The failure of Keen, Sutterlee & Co., leather dealers in Philadelphia, for $4,000,000, carried down four other dealcrs, with aggregate liabilities of $400,000. The Bank of Wauneta, Neb., failed to open its doors.

3. January 23, 1896 The Worthington Advance Worthington, MN
Article from The Worthington Advance, January 23, 1896

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DOMESTIC. The banks at Blue Springs and Stratton, Neb., closed their doors. The Ketcham Lumber company in Chicago made an assignment with liabilities of $275,000. Gov. Upham issued a call for a special session of the Wisconsin legislature to meet February 14 to reapportion the state. A call was issued for all the Christian organizations in the United States to send delegates to a national Christian convention at Washington, D. C., to meet on Saturday, February 22, 1896, to consider the deplorable condition of Armenia. Commander Ballington Booth. who for nine years has been in supreme command of the Salvation Army in the United States, was ordered by his father to return to England. The American Savings and Loan association went into the hands of a receiver at Minneapolis with heavy liabilities. The superintendent of public schools at Perry, O. T., as a last resort to prevent mixed schools ordered every school closed. A new counterfeit $20 bill on the South Bend (Ind.) national bank was in circulation in that city. Charles W. Landell, manufacturer of glazed kid and morocco leather in Philadelphia, failed for $150,000. Brig. Gen. Charles A. Heckman. a veteran of the Mexican war and the rebellion, died at his home in Germantown, Pa., aged 73 years. The business portion of Pleasant Green, Mo., was destroyed by fire. In a family quarrel at their home near Jonesboro, Tenn., Joseph P. Dove and one of his sons and a daughter were killed. The government bond syndicate organized in New York by J. P. Morgan & Co., was dissolved. The failure of Keen, Sutterlee & Co., leather dealers in Philadelphia, for $4,000,000, carried down four other dealcrs, with aggregate liabilities of $400,000. The Bank of Wauneta, Neb., failed to open its doors. After a cataleptic sleep of seven years, William Depue, a prominent citizen of Bushkill, Pa., suddenly returned to consciousness and good health. C. T. Eberts, a dentist at Holt, Mo., kissed the wife of a business man while filling her teeth, and was chased out of town by indignant citizens. W. L. Moody, brother of Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, died in Kansas City, Mo., the result of injuries received in a railroad accident. He was a stockman and lived at Gardner, Kan. Near Fort Holmes, O. T., four outlaws met death at the hands of a vigilance committee composed of ranchers. The City bank in Minneapolis, Minn., suspended payment with liabilities of $150,000. Seidenberg, Stieffel & Co., cigar manufacturers in New York, failed for $275,000. At the meeting in Washington of the democratic national committee it was decided to hold the national convention in Chicago on July 7. The Irish-American bank closed its doors at Minneapolis, Minn. Gen. Ballington Booth has purchased a farm in Bergen county, N. J., to be used as a home for worn-out Salvation Army officers.

4. January 23, 1896 Barton County Democrat Great Bend, KS
Article from Barton County Democrat, January 23, 1896

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LATE NEWS NOTES Wisconsin will have a statehood celebration in 1898. Argentine will pay bounties for exports of sugar hereafter. Ashantee war is over, British terms of peace being accepted. Omaha joins Kansas City as an election fraud town, and recounts are in order. Rev. Father O'Gorman has been appointed Catholic bishop of Sioux Falls, N. D. Next national convention of the W. C. T. U. will be heid in San Francisco in October. Fourteen persons were poisoned at a log-rolling at T. J. Merryman's farm, Nixon Springs, Tenn. Mrs. Martha E. Holden, known as "Amber" to newspaper readers, is dead in Chicago from cancer. Four outlaws held up fifteen people and robbed them of $200 in Senator Rogers' store at Kiatook, Ind. Ter. George Porter. a New York commission man. committed suicide in Brooklyn "jail, because arrested for a trifling forgery. Ambassador Bayard believes the Venezuela trouble will be settled before Justice Brewer's boundary commission can act. Fifty Southern tobacco manufacturers met at Danville. Va., and formed an association which is really a trust. Marshall Tilghman spotted Bill Doolin, the Indian Territory outlaw, in a Eureka Springs, Ark., barber shop and captured him single handed. Anna Royster committed suicide at the Midland hotel, Omaha. Her father recently killed Banker McFarland at Boone, Ia., for her seduction. The engagement of ex-President Harrison and Mrs. Dimmock has been formally announced to take place after lent. Miss Katharine, eighth daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, will be married to a Mr. Beecher. of Buffalo, N. Y., a cousin of Henry Ward Beecher, February 17. Stockholders of the Bank of Blue Valley, Hebron, Neb., have been ordered to pay back all dividends, and an assessment of 160 per cent for depositors' benefit. New York city will not license a saloon within 200 feet of a church or school house, and it is proposed to build the latter SO thick as to drive out the saloons entirely. Senator Hale favors General Coppinger's confirmation as brigadier general despite A. P. 4. opposition. Coppinger fought in thirty-one battles during the civil war and was wounded twice. Robert R. Smith, express wagon driver, pleaded guilty at Colorado Springs to complicity in the $16,000 Wells-Fargo express robbery in Grassy Gulch and was given six years. Smith implicated George Smith, recently killed at Victor, Gray and Welch, who broke jail, and a man named Maye. Dr. Jameson will be tried in England. Ohio Supreme court holds that a woman cannot be a notary public. Frederick Wynak, a Guthrie, Ok., farmer, was assassinated in his yard. One thousand families are destitute in Newfoundland. Cost of living in Havana has advanced 50 per cent. Warrants are out for thirty whitecaps about Marion, Ky. Iowa's delegation in Congress are unitedly booming Allison for the presidency. City bank of Minneapolis, Minn, suspended. Hereafter there will be no feeding of cattle on board cars between Chicago and New York. Four hundred men employed by Armour & Co., cutting iceon Cedar Lake, Iowa, are on a strike. Iowa Republicans again chose Allison to represent them in the United States Senate. The Benedict Paper Company wholesale paper dealers of Kansas City, Mo., have failed for $60,000. The senate finance committee is tied on the tariff bill and the vote of Senator Jones of Nevada will decide the matter. Texas cattlemen do not fear Mexican competition. but are down on the Chicago stock yards for its terminal charges. Bank of Wauneta has closed, making the third Nebraska bank to go under within a week. Attorney general of Illinois is after the linseed oil trust. Mississippi and Maryland have a senatorial deadlock. Cherokee Bill has been sentenced to die St. Patrick's day. Germany is beginning to feel American competition in manufactured goods. Congressman Johnson of Indiana is against Harrison for president. Liabilities of Keep, Sutterlee & Co., Philadelphia, leather dealers. foot up

5. January 25, 1896 Perrysburg Journal Perrysburg, OH
Article from Perrysburg Journal, January 25, 1896

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DOMESTIC. The business portion of Pleasant Green, Mo., was destroyed by fire. In a family quarrel at their home near Jonesboro, Tenn., Joseph P. Dove and one of his sons and a daughter were killed. The government bond syndicate organized in New York by J. P. Morgan & Co., was dissolved. The Bank of Wauneta, Neb., failed to open its doors. After a cataleptic sleep of seven years, William Depue, a prominent citizen of Bushkill, Pa., suddenly returned to consciousness and good health. C. T. Eberts, a dentist at Holt, Mo., kissed the wife of a business man while filling her teeth, and was chased out of town by indignant citizens. W. L. Moody, brother of Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, died in Kansas City, Mo., the result of injuries received in a railroad accident. He was a stockman and lived at Gardner, Kan. Near Fort Holmes, O. T., four outlaws met death at the hands of a vigilance committee composed of ranchers. The City bank in Minneapolis, Minn., suspended payment with liabilities of $150,000. Seidenberg, Stieffel & Co., cigar manufacturers in New York, failed for $275,000. At the meeting in Washington of the democratic national committee it was decided to hold the national convention, in Chicago on July 7. The Irish-American bank closed its doors at Minneapolis, Minn. Gen. Ballington Booth has purchased a farm in Bergen county, N. J., to be used as a home for worn-out Salvation Army officers. Gen. F. M. Drake was inaugurated governor of Iowa at the state house in Des Moines. Fire destroyed a large portion of the business interests of Nashville, Ind. Perkins & Welsh, sugar importers and exporters in New York, failed for $500,000. Kahn, Schoenbrun & Co., manufacturers and wholesale dealers in fine clothing in Chicago, failed for $300,000. Over 600 women employed by the Westinghouse Electric company in Pittsburgh struck because of reduction in their wages. The American Protective Tariff league in annual session at New York elected Cornelius N. Bliss president and Wilbur F. Wakeman secretary. The National Dairy union in session, in Chicago elected W. H. Hatch, of Miscouri, as president. White caps ordered W. M. Hertel to discharge a colored employe in his factory near Lima, O. He did not do so and all his property was burned. The next G. A. R. encampment of Indiana will be held in South Bend, May 13 and 14. Thomas Yost, aged 65, was divorced at Burlington, Ia., and within 30 minutes had secured a license to marry Mrs. William Frost, widow of a Methodist minister. Misses Minnie and Flora, aged 18 years, twin daughters of James Davenport, living at Fayette, Ind., died near the same hour of typhoid fever. During their lives they had never been separated from each other over night. Five masked men entered the house of Joseph Day, an old farmer at Flynn's Lick, Tenn., who was reputed to have money hidden away, ard killed Mr. Day and his wife, but faued to find the money. James Hansen and his wife and five children were buried in one grave in Oakwoods cemetery in Chicago. All were suffocated by gas turned on by Mr. Hansen, who had become despondent over money losses. The two children of Mrs. George Spraggins were burned to death in their home near Petersburg, Ind. The Farmers' national bank at Portsmouth, O., suspended payment. Every business house at Oakland City, Ind., was destroyed by fire. Seven negro laborera who were sleeping in an underground camp near Williams, S. C., were killed by the earth above falling on them.

6. January 25, 1896 The L'anse Sentinel L'anse, MI
Article from The L'anse Sentinel, January 25, 1896

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A new national bank was in South Bend (Ind.) national bank was in circulation in that city. Charles W. Landell, manufacturer of glazed kid and morocco leather in Phil- adelphia, failed for $150,000. Brig. Gen. Charles A. Heckman, a vet- eran of the Mexican war and the rebel- lion, died at his home in Germantown, Pa., aged 73 years. The business portion of Pleasant Green, Mo., was destroyed by fire. In a family quarrel at their home near Jonesboro, Tenn., Joseph P. Dove and one of his sons and a daughter were killed. The government bond syndicate or- ganized in New York by J. P. Morgan & Co., was dissolved. The failure of Keen, Sutterlee & Co., leather dealers in Philadelphia, for $4,- 000,000, carried down four other deal- ers, with aggregate liabilities of $400,- 000. After a cataleptic sleep of seven years, William Depue, a prominent citizen of Bushkill, Pa., suddenly returned to con- sciousness and good health. W. L. Moody, brother of Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, died in Kansas City, Mo., the result of injuries received in a railroad accident. He was a stock- man and lived at Gardner, Kan. The Bank of Wauneta, Neb., failed to open its doors. Near Fort Holmes, O. T., four outlaws met death at the hands of a vigilance committee composed of ranchers. C. T. Eberts, a dentist at Holt, Mo., kissed the wife of a business man while filling her teeth, and was chased out of town by indignant citizens. The City bank in Minneapolis, Minn., suspended payment with liabilities of $150,000. Seidenberg, Stieffel & Co., cigar man- eufacturers in New York, failed for $275,000. At the meeting in Washington of the democratic national committee it was decided to hold the national convention in Chicago on July 7. The Irish-American bank closed its doors at Minneapolis, Minn. Gen. F. M. Drake was inaugurated governor of Iowa at the state house in Des Moines. Fire destroyed a large portion of the business interests of Nashville, Ind. Perkins & Welsh, sugar importers and exporters in New York, failed for $500,000. Gen. Ballington Booth has purchased a farm in Bergen county, N. J., to be used as a home for worn-out Salvation Army officers. Kahn, Schoenbrun & Co., manufac- turers and wholesale dealers in fine clothing in Chicago, failed for $300,000. The National Dairy union in session in Chicago elected W. H. Hatch, of Mis- souri, as president. Over 600 women employed by the Westinghouse Electric company in Pittsburgh struck because of reduction in their wages. The American Protective Tariff league in annual session at New York elected Cornelius N. Bliss president and Wilbur F. Wakeman secretary. White caps ordered W. M. Hertel to discharge a colored employe in his fac- tory near Lima, O. He did not do so and all his property was burned. The next G. A. R. encampment of In- diana will be held in South Bend, May 13 and 14. Thomas Yost, aged 65, was divorced at Burlington, Ia., and within 30 min- utes had secured a license to marry Mrs. William Frost, widow of a Methodist minister. Misses Minnie and Flora, aged years, twin daughters of James Dave- port, living at Fayette, Ind., died near the same hour of typhoid fever. Dur- ing their lives they had never been separated from each other over night. Five masked men entered the house Joseph Day, an old farmer at Flynn Lick, Tenn., who was reputed to have money hidden away, and killed Mr. Day and his wife, but failed to find the money. James Hansen and his wife and four children were buried in one grave in Oakwoods cemetery in Chicago. They were suffocated by gas turned on by Mr. Hansen, who had become despond- ent over money losses. The two children of Mrs. George Spraggins were burned to death in their home near Petersburg, Ind. The Farmers' national bank at Ports- mouth, O., suspended payment. Elder S. Davis, dealer in general mer- chandise at Monroe, La., failed for $1,- 000. Seven negro laborers who were sleep- ing in an underground camp near Wil- liams, S. C., were killed by the earth above falling on them. Every business house at Oakland City, Ind., was destroyed by fire. The tannery of William Shuffe & Co., at Louisville, Ky., was destroyed by fire, the loss being $100,000. Sixteen passengers were badly hurt and ten others received minor injuries in a Midland Terminal railway wreck at Victor, Col. The exchanges at the leading clear- ing houses in the United States dur- ing the week ended on the 17th aggre- gated $1,062,791,224, against $1,235,- 555 the previous week. The increase

7. January 7, 1897 Mexico Weekly Ledger Mexico, MO
Article from Mexico Weekly Ledger, January 7, 1897

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CHRONOLOGICAL Brief Notes of the More Important Happenings of 1896 THE YEAR AT HOME AND ABROAD. Financial and Industrial Interests Note ble Disasters of Various Kinds Crimes and Lynchings-ThePolitical Arena Sportsman's Column. BUSINESS FAILURES. BANKS GENERALLY INCLUDING VOLUNTARY SUSPENSIONS. Jan. -Exchange, Greeley Center. Neb. Avenue / savings, Columbus, O Ogalail of Jan Neb Bank Jan Banks at Blue Springs and Stratton, Neb -Bank of Wauneta, Neb City Jan Unneapolis bank, Jan --Irish-American, Minneapolis, Jan -Bank of Commerce, Grand Jan Neb. Island Momence. III., bank of Wilton M. Durham. .Maurice. Ia., State. CitFlemingsburg, Ky. Central Trust and Savings, Chicago. Mich Bank of Frankfort, Maynard Apple Malach River, Kan Commercial Bloomfield and Deposit Minn. Co Banking and Liberty sav Bedford ings, City, tional, Denver, Col., Apr. Grand Forks (N. D.) ational Apr. City savi Hot Springs, Ark. Fairland Bank Union City, Ind Sumner national. Wellingten May K Citizens' Edwardsburg, Mich May Jefferson.' National Bank of New England, Manches ter, Bank of Maroa, T11 June Mo ghton. national, Kan Ind Inburg, of and Bank C Cheney, Winchester, N. June H Mich Lansing, First national, llsboro, O. Omaha Rock Valley, Ia. Denison (O.) deposit Orleans bankers (Mo.) Conkling Bros., Banks Mo. Richards, Aug county Lansing, Mich $800,000 Col. City, Kan. & Son's state bank at Lowe Sioux national, Sloux City, Ia. $900. Sept First national, Beatrice, Neb Sept West bank, Du luth Minn State Loan & Trust Co. bank Ogalalla, Sept. -First national. Helena, Mont Sept Jackson county, Black River Falls, Wis. Mutual national, New Orleans Sept New Commerce Bank of Sep -Bennett national, New What com Midland state, Omaha, Neb. bank Shellsburg $449,000. bank Mapleto (Minn.) bank bank. state Argonia (Kan. (Kan bank Tribune -First national, Mount Pleasant national. Ithaca, Mich N H Duluth, Minn of Bank Buffalo, Bank 's, Atlanta, Ga ) Deposit Mecests Mich., Rapids, Marine national Duluth Minn Harpe (III.) bank national, Sloux City, Ia Sloux First national East Saginaw Mich Dakota national, Sloux Falls, S. Nov. D Nov Davis County Savings associa Mo. Gallatin tion, Tex. bank, Midlothian, national Missouri national, Kansas City Wis. Portage, estport of Bank D Baxter, of Baxter Springs, Kan. county, Tonathan Harlan Dec. Columbian Easter Bank Duluth Minn First national, Niagara, -First national. Holidaysburg, Dec Banks at Martinsburg and Williams ational bank of Illinois at Chi$1,200,000 Chicago of Minnesota, and Union Paul stocky Dec. 23-Bank of Superior, Wis American Banking & Trust Co., Auburn, Dec. 24 -Calumet state bank, Blue Island, n Dec. 26 Security Mortgage & Trust Co. Dallas, Tex.; Atlas ational, Chicago. Dec 28-Bank of Superior Wis Scan dia, Minneapoli McCoy Banking Co. LARGER OMMERCIAL CONCERNS $500,000 ES OF OR OVER. Philadelphia, Solicitors' Loan & Jan. 10-At Philadelphia, Keene, Sutter $4. Co., exporters and importers, At Minneapolis, American SavJan In and Jan. mining Belle of Nelson dis$709,242 -At New York, R &H. Adams, cotgoods ton Columbus, O., Northern Fire I Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. Holy oke, Mass., Albion Paper Co $500,000. Mar. 14- St. Paul, Patrick H. Kelly $1,000,000 thant; Peck Conn. Mar of plumbers' Bros. and materials; cinnati, Smith & Nixon, Apr dealers; plano Little Rock, Ark., James E. Detroit, J. L. Hudson & Co. $500,000. May New York, American Trading Akron, O., Ferdinand Schu May president American Cereal Co. St. Louis, United Eleva Cal. Jacob Rich, and Mich.. James T. $500. Buggy Co Aug Bay City Samuel G. M. Gates, Chicago, Moore Bros. dealers In Diamond and New York Biscuit stocks -At Chicago, George W. Hankins: Aug. B1 13-At New York. S. F. Myers Aug & $500,000 jewelers, manufacturing York. Archor & Pan$800,000. coast Alexandria, Ind., Union Steel New York, Hilton, H lughes & City Ia., Whita Terre Haute and Indianapolis Slade and F H Clough Clear woolen mills, Bur$1,000,000 rellville. Malting & Elevate $500.00 Dec. 6-Norton & Co., millers, Chicago $500,000 Dec. 28-W. M & J. 8. Van Nortwick bankers.and manufacturers, at Batavia III.: $2,000,000. CASUALTIES

8. January 8, 1897 Hopkinsville Kentuckian Hopkinsville, KY
Article from Hopkinsville Kentuckian, January 8, 1897

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Financial and Industrial Interests-Notabie Disasters of Various Kinds-Crimes and Lynchings-The Political Arena Sportsman's Column. BUSINESS FAILURES. BANKS GENERALLY - INCLUDING VOL-UNTARY SUSPENSIONS. Jan. II-Exchange, Greeley Center, Neb. Fifth Avenue savings, Columbus, O. Jan 13-Bank of Ogalalia, Neb. Jan. 14-Banks at Blue Springs and Stratton, Neb. Jan. 15-Bank of Wauneta, Neb City bank, Minneapolis. Jan. 16-Irish-American, Minneapolis. Jan. 17-Farmers' national, Portsmouth Jan. 20-Bank of Commerce, Grand Island, Neb. Feb. 6-At Momence, III, bank of Wilton M. Durham Maurice, Ia., State Citizens', Connersville, Ind Feb. 14-Exchange, Flemingsburg, Ky. Feb. 17-McCague savings, Omaha. Mar. 3-Central Trust and Savings, Chicago. Mar. 6-Bank of Frankfort, Mich Malachi Maynard's, Apple River, III. Mar. -Sherman county, Goodland, Kan. Bloomfield (Neb.) State Commercial and Savings, San Jose, Cal. Mar. 27-Midway (Ky.) Deposit. Mar. 30-First national, Morris, Minn. Apr. 4-Farmers', Decatur, III. Apr. 11-Chadron (Neb.) Banking Co. Apr. 16-First national, and Liberty savings, Bedford City, Pa. Apr 22-American national, Denver, Col., $865,231. Apr. 24-Grand Forks (N. D.) national. May 1--City savings. Hot Springs, Ark Bank of Fairland, III. May 7-Citizens', Union City, Ind. May 14-Sumner national, Wellington, Kan. May 19-Citizens', Edwardsburg. Mich. May 26-National, Jefferson, Tex. May 28-Bank of New England, Manchester, N. H. June 2-Bank of Maroa, 111 June 3-Farmers' deposit, Creighton, Mo. June 11-John A. Thompson's bank, Edinburg. Ind First national, Larned, Kan. June 16-First national, and Bank of Cheney, Chency, Wash June 25-Security savings, Winchester, N. H Hinsdale (N. H savings. July 13-People's savings. Lansing, Mich. July 16-First national, Hillsboro, O. July 23-German savings, Omaha. July 27--Farmers' bank, Rock Valley, Ta. July 29-Denison (O.) deposit. Aug. 6-American national, New Orleans Conkling Bros., Nevada (Mo.) bankers Banks at Bronaugh and Richards, Mo. Aug. 7-Lake county, East Chicago, Ind. Ingham county savings, Lansing, Mich. Aug. 11-Security, Duluth, Minn. $800,000 Murray Hill, New York. $500,000. Aug. 12-Bank at National City, Col. Aug. 14-State bank. Peru. III. Aug. 19-Bank of Argentine, Kan. Aug. 21-Bank of Wymore, Neb. Aug. 24-Church & Son's state bank at Lowell, Mich Aug 28-Sloux national. Sloux City, Ia., $900,000. Sept. 1-First national, Beatrice, Neb. Sept. 2--Manufacturers' bank, West Duluth, Minn State Loan & Trust Co. bank. Ogalalla, Neb. Sept. 4-First national, Helena. Mont. Sept. 5-Jackson county. Black River Falls, Wis. Sept. 10-Mutual national, New Orleans. Sept. 11-Bankof Commerce, New Orleans. Sept. 14-Bennett national, New Whatcom, Wash Sept. 16-Midland state, Omaha, Neb. Sept. 17-Shellsburg (Wis.) bank. Sept. 19-National, Troy, N. Y.; $449,000. Sei. t. 22-Pawnee (III.) bank. Sept. 23-Mapleton (Minn.) bank. Sept. 25-Argonia (Kan.) state bank. Sept. 26-Tribune (Kan.) bank. Oct. 5-First national, Mount Pleasant, Mich. Oct. 7-First national, Ithaca, Mich Oct. 10-Security Trust Co., Nashua, N. H. Oct. 12-First national, Eddy, N. M. Oct. 14-Marine national, Duluth, Minn Bank of r Second national, Rockford. III Commerce, Buffalo, N. Y. 1 Bank Oct. 16-Merchant's, Atlanta, Ga of Pukwana, S. D. < Oct. 19-Marion (O.) Deposit. Oct. 28-At Big Rapids, Mich., Mecosta c savings. Nov. 5-Marine national, Duluth. Minn. Nov. 10-Iowa savings, Sioux City First national, Decorah, Ia. 1 Nov. 14-La Harpe (111.) bank. 4 Nov. 19-First national, Sioux City, Ia Sioux City, la. Nov. 22-First national, East Saginaw, Mich Nov. 23-Dakota national, Sloux Falls, S. f D. Nov. 24-Davis County Savings associaC tion, Gallatin, Mo. Nov. 28-Citizens' bank, Midlothian, Tex. Mis D Nov. 30-First national, Tyler, Tex souri national. Kansas City: $1,131,000 r Dec. 1-German-American, Portage, Wis. Bank of Westport, Mo. e Dec. Baxter, of Baxter Springs, Kan. Henry county, at Clinton, Mo. f Dec. 10-Harlan (la.) state Jonathan Easterly, Columbiana (O.) bankers. S Dec 11 National Bank of Commerce, Duluth, Minn First national, Niagara, 0 N.Y. a Dec. 14-First national, Holidaysburg. Pa Banks at Martinsburg and Williamsburg, Pa. Dec. 21-National bank of Illinois, at Chi1 cago-E. S. Dreyer & Co., Chicago, $1,200,600 6 Wasmansdorff, Heinemann & Co. r Dec. 22-Bank of Minnesota, and Union stockyards bank, at St. Paul. W Dec. 23-Bank of West Superior, Wis American Banking & Trust Co., Auburn. V Me. Dec. 24-Calumet state bank, Blue Island, 1 III. Dec. 26-Security Mortgage & Trust Co., n Dallas, Tex.; $2,000,000-Atlas national, Chicago. Dec. 28-Bank.of Superior. Wis Scan-