20454. First National Bank (Plankinton, SD)

View Charter #3130 on SPMC

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
national
Bank ID
3130
Charter Number
3130
Start Date
November 17, 1885
Location
Plankinton, South Dakota (43.716, -98.485)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
634aeb43

Response Measures

None

Description

Both articles report the First National Bank of Plankinton (Dak.) has gone into voluntary liquidation. No run is mentioned; closure appears voluntary. Date taken as Nov 17, 1885 (articles dated Nov 18 and Nov 26 refer to Nov. 17).

Events (3)
1. February 29, 1884 Chartered
Source
historical_nic
2. October 21, 1885 Voluntary Liquidation
Source
historical_nic
3. November 17, 1885 Suspension
Cause
Voluntary Liquidation
Cause Details
Bank has gone into voluntary liquidation according to newspaper telegraphic note; closure appears voluntary rather than forced by a run or receiver.
Newspaper Excerpt
The First National Bank of Plankinion, Dak. ... has gone into voluntary liquidation
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (2)
1. November 18, 1885 New-York Tribune New York, NY
Article from New-York Tribune, November 18, 1885

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Article Text

TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. FAILURE OF A BANK. DOVER, N. H. Nov. 17.-The First National Bank of Plankinion, Dak. of which Rouert W. We e : of this city, 18 President, has gone into voluntary liquidation because of overtakat.on by town and county authorities. RUN OVER BY A TEAM. GREAT FALLS, N. H., Nov. 17.-Nettie J. Braden and Annte Clarke were run over last evening by Z. W. Slatter, a stable-keeper. Both girls are thought to be fatally injured. TWO OF AN OYSTER SLOOP'S CREW DROWNED. BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-The oyster sloop Baney Jane on Friday night was cap-ized in Chesapeake Bay and two of her crew, William Jones, white, and color al man were drowned. Captain Aspirin and two others of his crow clung to the mast, from which they were rescued on Sa urday by the schooner A. M. Price, and lauded iu Dorchester County, where they live. AUDITOR KIESEWETTER D.SCHARGED. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 17.-StateAuditor Kiesewetter, charged with shooting with intent to kill W. J. Eillott, was discuarged on the preliminary hearing before Major Walcutt to-day. BURGLARS MAKE A BIG HAUL. BALTIMORE, Nov 17.-Burgiars last night entered the store of T. M. Reese & Son, near the cathedral, and blew open tue safe, from which they Stole securities and money to the amount of $5,500. There were registered bonds for $4,000 which tue robbers cannot negotiate. WOMEN'S NATIONAL INDIAN ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-The Women's National Indian Association assembled here to-day in nica annual convention to discuss the results of its work an: to renew 108 efforts for the future. The general objects of the Association are to civilize and educate the Ind an, to admit him to citizenship and to secure his general elevation. The convention was presided over by Miss M. L. Bouney of Pennsylvania. About 200 women were present. ARRESTED FOR THE YORK CELLAR MURDER. BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-Charles Dauiels. alias Crager, was arrested here to-day on suspieion or having been concerned in the murderof Rosina Berz, whose body was found last week in a cellar in York, Pean

2. November 26, 1885 Savannah Courier Savannah, TN
Article from Savannah Courier, November 26, 1885

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Article Text

LORD SALISBURY telegraphed to the British representative at Constantinople to assure the Porte that England will do her ut most to preserve the integrity of Turkey. UP to the night of the 16th, $70,000 had been subscribed all told, for the relief of the sufferers by the Galveston fire, of which the people of Galveston gave $45,000 and the outside world $25,000. About, $25,000 had been applied. THE finishers in the forty-two shoe factories at Brockton, Mass., whose owners signed an objectionable manifesto a few days ago, were ordered out by the union on the 16th. IT is stated that the Balkan Conference will be continued regardless of the war be. tween Servia and Bulgaria. THE London Times severely criticises Servia's action in declaring war, and says it is evident that Servia acted on the promptings of Austria. THE report that the French Government is going to take measures to suppress gambling at all the popular gambling resorts fell like a bombshell at Monte Carlo, where there is strong promise of an enormously successful season. MOUNT VESUIVIUS is again in a state of eruption. The lava is streaming down on the west side of the mountain, and some alarm is expressed at the observatory. The authorities believe that the eruption will become more serious than it is at present. ON the 16th the promised "lock-out" in Straiton & Storms' cigar factory at New York, in consequence of which 2,000 em. ployes are idle, began, the Progressive Cigar-makers' Union having failed to re. move the "boycott" from the goods of the firm. ON the 17th a convention of cattlemen assembled at Chicago. OSCAR DAWSON, of Indianapolis, Ind., has created a sensation by eloping with his stepmother. THE Bulgarians evacuated their fortified position at Dragoman Pass, closely pressed by the Servians. IN a battle near Widdin the Bulgarians sustained a crushing defeat, losing over 1,000 prisoners. ON the 17th the Grand Encampment of Indiana Odd Fellows began its annual session at Indianapolis. THE First National Bank at Plankinton, Dak., has gone into voluntary liquidation. A BATTALION of Bulgarians, on the Timok River, capitulated without firing a gun. ACONVENTION of veterinary surgeons an representatives of veterinary associations throughout the country, met in Chicago on the 17th. IT is said that hordes of Bulgarians laid down their arms at Dragoman Pass, being panic-stricken. THE Supreme Court of Ohio declares the Penitentiary parole law passed at the last session of the Legislature to be constitutional. CAPTAN LEE, acting agent at the Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency in the Indian Territory, states that all of the cattle of the cattle companies have been removed from the reservation. Thousands of cattle have been turned loose in Oklahoma to graze. One hundred and twenty-five boomers had been arrested and taken to Fort Reno up to the 17th, and the troops were still out. AN estimate as to the wheat situation in Minnesota and Dakota is as follows: Maximum yield for Minnesota in 1885, 28,000,000 bushels; for Dakota, 22,000,000 bushels. The State and Territorial requirements are 13,000,000 bushels, leaving for shipment 36,000,000 bushels. There has been delivered and placed in store 24,000,000 bushels, leaving to be delivered 12,000,000 bushels. THE defeat of the Bulgarians at Dragoman Pass and the advance of the Servian army in the direction of Sofia have created a panic in the Bulgarian capital. Many people have fled with their valuables, while others apparently know not what to do,