1435. Bank of Pueblo (Pueblo, CO)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
June 1, 1892
Location
Pueblo, Colorado (38.254, -104.609)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
15b98ae0

Response Measures

None

Description

Multiple contemporary newspaper dispatches report the Bank of Pueblo assigned to A. J. Quaid (cashier) on June 1, 1892 — an assignment indicates failure/closure and receivership. Articles cite extreme dull times and inability to collect overdue accounts as the cause. No run or depositor panic is reported in these items.

Events (1)

1. June 1, 1892 Suspension
Cause
Local Shock
Cause Details
Extreme dull times and inability to make collections on overdue accounts led to insolvency and assignment to a trustee.
Newspaper Excerpt
The Bank of Pueblo assigned this morning to A. J. Quaid, formerly cashier. The amount of liabilities is unknown. ... The cause of the failure was due to the extreme dull times and inability to make collections on overdue accounts.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (11)

Article from The Morning Call, June 2, 1892

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Article Text

Colorado Bank Fails. KANSAS CITY, June 1.-The Star's Pueblo (Colo.) special says: The Bank of Pueblo assigned this morning to A. J. Quaid, who was formerly cashier. The amount of liabilities is unknown. Fred Rohner is the owner of the bank. The cause is due to the extreme dull times and inability to make collections on overdue accounts.


Article from Deseret Evening News, June 2, 1892

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Article Text

The Bank of Pueblo Assigns, KANSIS CITY, June 1.-The Star's Pueblo. Colo., special says: The bank of Pueblo assigned this morning to A J. Quald, formerly its cashier. The amount of liabilities are unknown. Fred Rohner is the owner of the bank. The cause of the failure was due to the extreme dull times and inability to make collections on overdue accounts.


Article from Los Angeles Herald, June 2, 1892

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A Bank Failure. KANSAS CITY, June 1.-The Star's Pueblo, Colo., special saye: The Bank of Pueblo assigned this morning to A. J. Quaid, formerly cashier. The amount of the bank's liabilities is unknown. Fred Rolmer is the owner of the bank. Cause, dull times and inability to make collections on overdue accounts.


Article from New-York Tribune, June 2, 1892

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Article Text

FAILURE OF A PUEBLO BANK. Kansas City, June 1.-"The Star's" Pueblo, Col., dispatch says that the Bank of Pueblo assigned today to A. J. Quald, formerly cashier. The amount of the liabilities is unknown. Frederick Robner is the owner of the bank. The cause is due to extreme dull times and inability to make collections on overdue accounts.


Article from The Salt Lake Herald, June 2, 1892

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Article Text

The Bank of Pueblo Assigns. KANSAS CITY, June 1.-The Star's Puehlo, Colo., special says: The Bank of Pueblo assigned this. morning to A. J. Quaid, formerly its cashier. The amount of liabilities are unknown. Fred Rohner is the owner of the bank. The cause of the failure was due to the extreme dull times and inability to make collections on overdue accounts.


Article from Pittsburg Dispatch, June 2, 1892

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A Colorado Bank Smashed. PUEBLO, CoL., June 1.-The Bank of Pueblo assigned to-day to A. J. Quaid, formerly cashier. The amount of the liabilities is unknown. Fred Rohner is the owner of the bank. The cause is due to extreme dull times and inability to make collections on overdue accounts.


Article from The Wichita Daily Eagle, June 3, 1892

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FAILURES. PUEBLO, Col., June 2.-The failure of the Bank of Pueblo turns out to be worse than was at first supposed. The individual deposits amount to $82,500, while the total cash in the treasury is only $1,400, The supposed assets are $168,900. but much of this collateral is not to be found, and is thought to have been rehypothecated. The state and county treasurers lose $10,000 each, and the loss of banks throughout the state is thought to be considerable, but exactly how much cannot be told. NEW YORK, June 2. -The firm of Coster & Warren, grain brokers, assigned today without preference. The Chicago branch of the firm assigned on May 31. The amount of the failure is estimated anywhere from $250,000 to $500,000.


Article from The Star, June 8, 1892

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legal holiday for the first time in Florida and Mississippi Friday. Mortuary. General Ralph Buckland died at Fremont, Ohio. He was born in 1812, and was conspicuous in the latecivil war. General Turner C. Moorehead, a veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars, died at Asbury Park, N. J., aged 80. General R. D. Mussey died in Washington, after a brief illness. He participated in the Civil War throughout and before the war was Adjutant General of the State of Ohio. Financial and Commercial. The Bank of Pueblo (Col.) assigned. The cause is due to extreme dull times and inability to make collections on overdue accounts. Personal. Secretary's Foster's wife and daughter, Secretary's Rusk's daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stanford sailed for Europe OR the City of Paris on Thursday. Legislative. Governor Peck of Wisconsin, issued a preclamation calling a special session of the Legislature June 28 to reapportion the State into Senate and Assembly districts, a move made necessary by the declaration of the Supreme Court that the apportionment by the Legislature of 1889 was inconsistent. The Lengue Record. The following table shows the standing of the various base ball clubs: Post. Per


Article from Barton County Democrat, June 9, 1892

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Bank Fallure at Pueblo, Col. PUEBLO, Col., June 2.-The Bank of Pueblo assigned this morning to A. J. Quaid, formerly cashier. The amount of liabilities is unknown. Fred Rohner is the owner. The cause is inability to make collections on overdue accounts.


Article from Union County Courier, June 10, 1892

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IN THE WEST. the CORNING special: The hours' Jury delibera- in Dooley case a after five of murder returned a verdict the penalty tion. degree and fixed brought into the first Dooley was The at hanging the verdict read to him. had excourt and same spirit of bravado that never he left him hibited during the trial slightest sign of and be showed not the gives universal The verdict the unani agitation. and expresses of this satisfaction mous sentiment of the people County. crime for which the the death killing pen- of The is to be applied was for little daughter alty Mrs. Lucinda Coons and of the prisonat chief Nellie, Prescott, aunt and on cousin May 11. Dooley evidence is er, about 16 years old. The own confession. in said to against him was that his his aunt abused keep which him on he account of his and failing thereupon he shut up. he struck upon she decided the cattle to kill her: the that head with had her heavy twice padlock unconscious and that after he fired been rendered into her brain from a daughter revolver. shots her little 10-year killed old her in Then in crying, and he had disposed of came he same manner pooley's as be statement as 10 however, her mother reason of the tragedy, declaration of the disapproved by the unfortunate wes physicians that the of criminal the been the victim and this woman before had she was killed, fact that the assault is strengthened by stretched the out upon the body was hands found tied and the clothing of the bed, the The cold-blooded nature fact that torn. murderer is evidenced in his the aunt and after daughter, he had he killed sat down at his the dinner table her in the same room and with ate the bodies alone before leaving stretched out before him. scheme special: A gigantic west DENVER interest to the considerable well known of being promulgated beha by a of several Colorado man in England. on It river is to an estab- im noblemen lish west of the Missouri that will insure mense game preserve some first rate hunting freely in the provide future the sportsmen more that is now with and that class of big extinction game or growing A either close upon smaller every year. perceptibly great many of the British to the moneyed west and men en- be have taken the hunting trips and fishing to with the joyed in various parts, but cities the rapid found grow th of the be western lessening in pro hunting seems to of civilization. and be portion few years to the march it is feared there view of this in nothing a to be hunted. In to form a privthe idea is with circumstance park. weil stocked such animals ate hunting and breed antelope western the buffalo, game, the bear. location deer. has not as The exact C lor and elk. determined upon yet, and but photobeen ado finds favor in of most the eyes, state for such across graphs and maps been r warded other purpose have The people on the scheme, the water. enthusiastic over several the million side are have already spent It stated dollars and to carry through are the Prince that the ones the interested Duke of Connaught, Cody of Wales and originated by Col. his show The idea was while exhibiting warmly taken up. in Buffalo England, Bill). and was at once Another special: SAN FRANCISCO occurred in China highbinder murder Hoey Wing, the victim being walking town. Mongolian He was near Stock along christian Washington to Street, church, when 1.1 ton. on his way highbinder. doorway who Ling. a profess lying in wait in a the back had been Wing three times was in his rescue months was she shot The cause of his ago death of a young Chinese kept girl several from a brothel where ited her away one in slavery He spin home, where she night to the mission florts of her own recover the was kept despite her. the The Highbinder brothel ers Society to which vengeance protected on Wing. and to keeper. swore evidently the work one chosen well. for die. will Wing a kill Lung him. was He "did The his scene of the shoot- the half and from new ing is police only station. a block in the heart of Chiof natown. Colo., special: The open, doors and PUEBLO, Bank of Pueblo did showed not that Prothe notice on the window had made an asat prietor Fred Rohrer A. J. McQuaid. The first failsignment ure is infinitely to It has worse carried than financial was the purses ruin supposed little home, and afluent to many several a persons in apparently quite matericircumstances of have At the been hour the doors due aily of the lightened bank were closed the sum there of was $82,513, individual depositors of money to other which banks is besides a sum amount of in and bankers, the In the vaults of cash the The $1,397.23 now banks unknown there was assets only of on hand the bank are unknown quantity. Moses Taylor, an III., special: neighboring a young the name of his farmer BENTON, by farmer. shot him Fletcher down. a beat Foster. and after shooting ax. Taylor's wife out with an running to the brains attempted to escape mother. by their nearest house of Foster's followed by her hu shot neighbor, ban who but entered was head, the house killing and her instantly. her through Taylor the before then reaching started toward it re traced house his house, his steps, but and when within shot thirty himyards of Mrs. the Foster's head and fell sed dead to be in self through cause is supp of the road Foster The was about 35 years jealousy age and unmarried. W. J. Onahan reCHICAGO cablegram special: from Archbishop had deceived a that Pope Leo the Ireland, saying special exhibit to Fair World's Such cided to send and a asking that space was be astep engaged for the same taken in regard authorities to s never before Fair by the papal The celeWorld's ROSA, Cal, special ake Harris f SANTA winery of Thomas the contents 0 brated was burned with a part of brandies. The e consisting of wines and $ 0,000. g loss is $200.0 00; insurance The KemmicI Wilkes MINNEAPOLIS tight resulted special in a draw al ten rounds.


Article from The Iola Register, June 10, 1892

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Mank Failure at Pueblo, Col. PUEBLO, Col., June 2.-The Bank of Pueblo assigned this morning to A. J. Quaid, formerly cashier. The amount of liabilities is unknown. Fred Rohner is the owner. The cause is inability to make collections on overdue accounts.