22234. First National Bank (Oakesdale, WA)

Bank Information

Episode Type: Suspension → Closure
Bank Type: national
Bank ID: 4122
Charter Number: 4122
Start Date: February 2, 1897
Location: Oakesdale, Washington (47.128, -117.243)

Metadata

Model: gpt-5-mini
Short Digest: ea5ca1eb

Response Measures

None

Description

Multiple articles (Feb 2–13, 1897) report the First National Bank of Oakesdale (also spelled Oaksdale/Oakdale in OCR) has gone into voluntary liquidation or voluntary suspension and depositors were notified to collect funds. No run is described; the bank entered voluntary liquidation (permanent closure).

Events (3)

1. September 16, 1889 Chartered

Source: historical_nic

2. February 1, 1897 Voluntary Liquidation

Source: historical_nic

3. February 2, 1897 Suspension

Cause: Voluntary Liquidation
Cause Details: Bank has gone into voluntary liquidation; notices for depositors to collect their money appear in multiple dispatches; reported as a voluntary suspension/liquidation rather than due to a run or examiner action.
Newspaper Excerpt: The First National Bank of Oaksdale, Wash, has gone into voluntary liquidation. Depositors are notified to come and get their money.
Source: newspapers

Newspaper Articles (17)

1. February 2, 1897 Alexandria Gazette Alexandria, VA

Article from Alexandria Gazette, February 2, 1897

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TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. A Frankfort, Ky., dispatch says: A. T. Wood, of Mount Sterling, will be appointed United States Senator by Governor Bradley on March 5. The legislature will be called in extra session a few weeks later. There will be no senatorial election until next January unless the legislature should conclude to elect Governor Bradley or John W. Yerkes. The Hawaiian ship Helen Brewer, loaded with matting, wool and a general Chinese and Japanese cargo, arrived at Baltimore last night from Shanghai, Nagaski and Hong Kong. She is the first vessel to ever enter the port of Baltimore from Shanghai and Na. gasaki. H. C. Hodges & Co, stock and grain brokers, at Boston, assigned to-day. It is said on the street that the drop of twelve points in wheat was indirectly the cause of the failure. The report that the position of Commissioner of Pension will be offered to General Daniel Sickles is not confirmed at Canton and may be considered without foundation. The First National Bank of Oaksdale, Wash, has gone into voluntary liquidation. Depositors are notified to come and get their money. George R. Finlay, the head of the large drug firm of Finlay, Dicks and Company, New Orleans, died this morning.

2. February 3, 1897 Richmond Dispatch Richmond, VA

Article from Richmond Dispatch, February 3, 1897

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Telegraphic Briefs. Charleston, S. C.-Bill Dodgins died in Pickens county, S. C., aged 103 years. New Orleans.-Cardipal Gibbons arrived in the city on a short visit to relatives. New Orleans.-Edward Conery, Sr., the well-known millionaire merchant, died. New Orleans.-George R. Finley, head of the large drug firm of Finley, Dicks, & Co., died. London -Thomas Batement, who was twice president of the Primitive Methodist Conference, is dead. New Orleans.-E. Conrey, Sr., the steamboat king of the South, and one of New Orleans's wealthiest citizens, died. Salt Lake, Utah.-The day's three ballots in the State Legislature for United States Senator developed no material change. Rome, Italy -The University was closed, owing to riotous conduct on the part of the students. Several of the ringleaders were arrested. Spokane, Wash.-The First National Bank of Oakdale, Spokane county, has gone into voluntary liquidation. Depositors are notified to come and get their money. London-The House of Commons, by a vote of 325 to 110, passed the financial proposal in the educational bill to grant to voluntary schools the sum of 5 shillings per child. New Orleans.-The House River and Harbor Committee arrived in the city this morning from Texas, and left immediately on their return trip. They will stop over at Birmingham, and be entertained there. Moscow, Idaho-The Moscow National Bank was closed by Bank-Examiner Eugene I. Wilson, of Ellenburg, acting under the orders of Comptroller Eckels. R. C. Brown is president, and C. M. Brune, cashier. Pittsburg, Pa.-In the Court of Common Pleas, George S. Griscom and H. E. Anderson were appointed receivers for the Pennsylvania Lead Company, of Pittsburg. Judgment was confessed to Trustee Griscom for $949,000. New York.-Bob Fitzsimmons expects to start for Nevada on February 12th, as he wishes to have four weeks' hard training for the big fight. It is likely that a watering-place about three miles from Carson City will be selected. London -Edward R. Taylor, alias Arthur W. Platt, who is under arrest for killing Jesse Tyree in Kentucky, in 1885, was formally extradited in the BowStreet Police Court, and will be taken to America at once by Kentucky officials. Charleston, S. C-A letter from Admiral Bunce to Mayor Smith, says that nearly all the ships of the squadron of evolution will come into the harbor after the manoeuvres outside, and that an exchange of courtesies will be in order, Madrid.-The Infanta Marie Louise Ferdinande, Duchess of Montpensier, is dead; aged 65 years. She was a sister of ex-Queen Isabella II., of Spain; grandmother of the King of Spain, and was married in 1846 to the Duke of Montpensier, who died in 1890. Canton. O.-There are over one hundred cases of typhoid-fever in the city, The cause is attributed to the water-supply. There have been several deaths, Mrs. Emma Troll, formerly an amanuensis for Major McKinley, being among those who have succumbed to the disease. Sterling, Ill-The extensive works of the Keystone Manufacturing Company. Thomas A, Galt president, were closed by the Sheriff, on a levy made in favor of Mr. Galt for $89,085. and the First National Bank of Sterling for $9,996. The Keystone company manufactured all kinds of farming implements.

3. February 3, 1897 Marietta Daily Leader Marietta, OH

Article from Marietta Daily Leader, February 3, 1897

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CONDENSED NEWS Gathered From All Parts of the Country by Telegraph. Infanta Marie Louise Ferninande, duchess of Montpensier, is dead. She was 65 years of age. Thomas Bateman, who was twice president of the Primitive Methodist conference, is dead in London. The tug Van Ralte, which was imprisoned in the ice off 53d street, Chicago, all night, arrived safely at dock Tuesday morning. The First national bank of Oaksdale, Spokane county, Wash., has gone into voluntary liquidation. Depositors are notified to come and get their money. It is announced that Emperor Francis Joseph, accompanied by Count Goluchowski, Austrian minister of foreight affairs, will visit St. Petersburg on April 29. The towboat H. M. Townsend, valued at $10,000, sank in 12 feet of water at Memphis, Tenn., Monday morning. Floating ice cut the hull and caused the boat to sink. During January the coinage executed at the United States mints amounted in value to $9,851,220. The gold coined aggregated $7,803,420. Silver dollars numbering 1,812,000 was coined. oIn court of common pleas, Pittsburgh, Tuesday morning, George S. Griscom and H. E. Anderson, were appointed receivers for the Pennsylvania Lead company of Pittsburgh. Judgment was confessed to trustee Griscom for $949,000. The condition of Senator George Monday morning, is slightly improved. It is hoped that in a week or two he will have sufficiently recovered to be able to go to his home in Mississippi, where the climate is more conducive to his health. The Bonfield Woodenware works at the south end of Bay City, Mich., the largest institution of the kind in the world, will resume operations Thursday, putting on 300 employes. A full force was started Monday morning at the Garland Machine works. Edward R. Taylor, alias Arthur W. Platt, who is under arrest in London for killing Jesse Tyree in Kentucky in 1885, was formally extradited in the Bow street police court Tuesday and will be brought to America at once by the Kentucky officials who went there to secure his extradition. The remains of Gen. Andrew Jackson Smith, who died Saturday last at his home in St. Louis, were buried Monday in Calvary cemetery with military honors. Services were held at the church of the Immaculate Conception, Jefferson avenue and Locust street, by Rev. G. D. Power. Eight bandits made an attack on the store at the Los Angeles ranch, near Cordova, Mex. Manuel Roux and a young Spaniard defended the store and fired on the bandits, killing two of them. The bandits returned the fire, and killed the Spaniard. They then withdrew and were pursued by a company of rurals. There is no longer any doubt in the minds of the Massachusetts delegation that ex-Gov. John B. Long of Boston, has received a formal tender of the naval nort folio, If Mr. Long's health

4. February 5, 1897 The Bourbon News Paris, KY

Article from The Bourbon News, February 5, 1897

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Infanta Marie Louise Ferninande, duchess of Montpensier, is dead. She was 65 years of age. Thomas Bateman, who was twice president of the Primitive Methodist conference, is dead in London. The tug Van Ralte, which was imprisoned in the ice off 53d street, Chicago, all night, arrived safely at dock Tuesday morning. Sims Reeves, the celébrated English tenor singer, has been declared a bankrupt and a receiving order has been issued against his property. The First national bank of Oaksdale, Spokane county, Wash., has gone into voluntary liquidation. Depositors are notified to come and get their money. It is announced that Emperor Francis Joseph, accompanied by Count Goluchowski, Austrian minister of foreight affairs, will visit St. Petersburg on April 29. The towboat H. M. Townsend, valued at $10,000, sank in 12 feet of water at Memphis, Tenn., Monday morning. Floating ice cut the hull and caused the boat to sink. The vote Tuesday in the joint session of the South Dakota legislature stood as follows: Pickler, 48; Kyle, 28; Goodykoontz, 12; Plowman, 10; Loucks, 10; Bowler, 4; Palmer, 1; Kellar, 1. During January the coinage executed at the United States mints amounted in value to $9,851,220. The gold coined aggregated $7,803,420. Silver dollars numbering 1,812,000 was coined. The high school building at Kalamazoo, Mich., was destroyed by fire at six o'clock Monday morning. The cause of the fire was an explosion of furnace gas. The loss is estimated at $40,000; insurance $12,000. It was announced Tuesday that the big works of the Case Threshing Machine Co., Racine, Wis., will resume operations on Monday next. They have been closed for six months. Several hundred men will be given employment. In court of common pleas, Pittsburgh, Tuesday morning, George S. Griscom and H. E. Anderson, were appointed receivers for the Pennsylvania Lead company of Pittsburgh. Judgment was confessed to trustee Griscom for $949,000. The condition of Senator George Monday morning, is slightly improved. It is hoped that in a week or two he will have sufficiently recovered to be able to go to his home in Mississippi, where the climate is more conducive to his health. Edward R. Taylor, alias Arthur W. Platt, who is under arrest in London for killing Jesse Tyree in Kentucky in 1885, was formally extradited in the Bow street police court Tuesday and will be brought to America at once by the Kentucky officials who went there to secure his extradition. The remains of Gen. Andrew Jackson Smith, who died Saturday last at his home in St. Louis, were buried Monday in Calvary cemetery with military honors. Services were held at the church of the Immaculate Conception, Jefferson avenue and Locust street, by Rev. G. D. Power. The temporary organization of the lower house of the legislature of Oregon held its regular Sunday meeting at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. This makes 20 days this body has gone through the formality of meeting and adjourring. The usual length of the meeting of the legislature is 10 days. The extensive works of the Keystone Manufacturing Co., Sterling, Ill., Thomas A. Galt, president, were closed by the sheriff Tuesday, leaving the plant in the hands of Addison J. Platt, as custodian. A levy was made in favor of Mr. Galt for $89,085.55, and the First national bank of Sterling for $9,996. The supreme court of Wisconsin Tuesday handed down a decision which declares unconstitutional the law under which many county courts have committed to Keeley institutes throughout the state indigent inebriates for treatment at the expense of the county from which they were committed. All hope has been abandoned for the rescue of the four men caught in the burning Tamarack mine, Houghton Mich. The necessity of forcing air into the burning level in order to supply the entombed men has also added to the fury of the flames and Tuesday night orders were issued to seal up the shaft.

5. February 6, 1897 The Diamond Drill Crystal Falls, MI

Article from The Diamond Drill, February 6, 1897

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Suinn 276,874, a falling off of over $5,100,000 as compared with January, 1896. The visible supply of grain in the United States on the 1st was: Wheat, 49,591,000 bushels; corn, 21,938,000 busels; oats, 13,172,000 bushels; rye, 3,825,000 bushels; barley, 3,458,000 bushels. Charles Russell and his wife were cremated in their home at North Baltimore, O. The United States supreme court says that states have the constitutional right to tax the entire capital stock of interstate corporations doing business within their limits. Charles G. Dawes, of Chicago, announced that he had been invited by President-elect McKinley to take the comptrollership of the currency and that he would accept the position. Albert Siszaka, a laborer, and his wife Sophia were asphyxiated by coal gas in Chicago. The monthly statement of the comptroller of the currency shows that the circulation of national bank notes during January decreased $568,296. The total amount outstanding was $235,008,085. Theodore Van Horn, a cabinet maker in New York, shot his wife and her employer, Samuel Schulhafer, and then killed himself. During January the coinage executed at the United States mint amounted in value to $9,851,220. A large syndicate of English and American capitalists are effecting a combine of the wood-working machinery manufacturers of the United States. The secretary of war transmitted to the senate an abstract of the militia force of the United States in which he says the number of men available for military duty (unorganized) is 10,149,184. Burglars robbed Bradley's bank at Eldon, Ia., of $7,000 in cash. Fire that broke out in the rear of Scott & Co.'s hardware store in Salt Lake City caused a loss of $230,000. The Venezuelan arbitration treaty was signed at the state department in Washington by Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassador, and Senor Andrade, the Venezuelan minister. A. W. Linderstrom, a farmer at Tacoma, Wash., in a fit of anger, blew out the brains of his five-year-old son and then killed himself. The Pennsylvania state capitol, erected in Harrisburg in 1822, was destroyed by fire, the loss being $1,500,000. Three boys belonging to the family of G. W. Gibson, one boy to the family of Phoenix Gibson and one girl to J. McIlvane were drowned while skating near Pacific Junction, Ia. Edward Butler, the notorious Australian criminal, murderer of 14 men and general desperado, was captured in San Francisco. Judge Joseph McKenna, of San Francisco, has been selected for secretary of the interior in President-elect McKinley's cabinet and he has accepted. The Pennsylvania Lead company went into the hands of receivers at Pittsburgh with liabilities of $1,400,000. The Keystone company, manufacturers of agricultural implements at Sterling, Ill., went into the hands of a receiver with liabilities of $510,000. James Shelhammer, son of a farmer near Apollo, Pa., killed Grace Clark and then committed suicide. Jealousy is supposed to be the cause. The First national bank at Oakesdale, Wask., went into voluntary liquidation. The Moscow (Idaho) national bank closed its doors with liabilities of $100,000. The burglars who looted the Eldon (Ia.) bank secured bonds worth $50,000, besides $7,000 in money. The National Association of Mutual Insurance Men began its annual meeting in Des Moines, Ia., with delegates present representing 747 companies. The high school and manual training school building in Menominee, Wis., was burned, the loss being $100,000.

6. February 10, 1897 The Ely Miner Ely, MN

Article from The Ely Miner, February 10, 1897

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DOMESTIC. Fire that broke cut in the rear of Scott & Co.'s hardware store in Salt Lake City caused a loss of $230,000. A large syndicate of English and American capitalists are effecting a combine of the wood-working machinery manufacturers of the United States. A. W. Linderstrom, a farmer at Tacoma, Wash., in a fit of anger, blew out the brains of his five-year-old son and then killed himself. The Pennsylvania state capitol, crected in Harrisburg in 1822, was destroyed by fire, the loss being $1,500,000. Three boys belonging to the family of G. W. Gibson, one boy to the family of Phoenix Gibson and one girl to J. McIlvane were drowned while skating near Pacific Junction, Ia. Edward Butler, the notorious Australian criminal, murderer of 14 men and general desperado, was captured in San Francisco. Judge Joseph McKenna, of San Francisco, has been selected for secretary of the interior in President-elect McKinley's cabinet and he has accepted. The Pennsylvania Lead company went into the hands of receivers at Pittsburgh with liabilities of $1,400,000. The Keystone company, manufacturers of agricultural implements at Sterling, Ill., went into the hands of a receiver with liabilities of $510,000. James Shelhammer, son of a farmer near Apollo, Pa., killed Grace Clark and then committed suicide. Jealousy is supposed to be the cause. The First national bank at Oakesdale, Wash., went into voluntary liquidation. The Moscow (Idaho) national bank closed its doors with liabilities of $100,000. The National Association of Mutual Insurance Men began its annual meeting in Des Moines, Ia., with delegates present representing 747 companies. The burglars who looted the Eldon (la.) bank secured bonds worth $50,000, besides $7,000 in money. The high school and manual training school building in Menominee, Wis., was burned, the loss being $100,000. J. L. Rawlins (dem.) was elected United States senator from Utah. John Brown, in a fit of jealousy, shot and killed his sweetheart, Ellen Titiworth. in Wisecounty, Va., and then shot himself. In a railway collision at Arlington, S. D., Conductor Addington, Brakeman Hosiac, John Loftus and W. L. Harrison were killed. It is announced that John Addison Porter, editor of the Hartford (Conn.) Post, will be the private secretary of President-elect McKinley. Seeley Wakeley's house in Grovetown, Mich., was destroyed by fire and his two children, aged two and four years, were burned to death. The schooner Biscayne foundered ten miles off Jupiter inlet, Florida, and Charles Hinson, of New York, Archie Lindsay, of Florida, and Roger Harris, of Key West, were drowned,

7. February 11, 1897 Warren Sheaf Warren, MN

Article from Warren Sheaf, February 11, 1897

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DOMESTIC. Fire that broke cut in the rear of Scott & Co.'s hardware store in Salt Lake City caused a loss of $230,000. A large syndicate of English and American capitalists are effecting a combine of the wood-working machinery manufacturers of the United States. A. W. Linderstrom, a farmer at Tacoma, Wash., in a fit of anger, blew out the brains of his five-year-old son and then killed himself. The Pennsylvania state capitol, erected in Harrisburg in 1822, was destroyed by fire, the loss being $1,500,000. Three boys belonging to the family of G. W. Gibson, one boy to the family of Phoenix Gibson and one girl to J. McIlvane were drowned while skating near Pacific Junction, Ia. Edward Butler, the notorious Australian criminal, murderer of 14 men and general desperado, was captured in San Francisco. Judge Joseph McKenna, of San Francisco, has been selected for secretary of the interior in President-elect McKinley's cabinet and he has accepted. The Pennsylvania Lead company went into the hands of receivers at Pittsburgh with liabilities of $1,400,000. The Keystone company, manufacturers of agricultural implements at Sterling, Ill., went into the hands of a receiver with liabilities of $510,000. James Shelhammer, son of a farmer near Apollo, Pa., killed Grace Clark and then committed suicide. Jealousy is supposed to be the cause. The First national bank at Oakesdale, Wash., went into voluntary liquidation. The Moscow (Idaho) national bank closed its doors with liabilities of $100,000. The National Association of Mutual Insurance Men began its annual meeting in Des Moines, Ia., with delegates present representing 747 companies. The burglars who looted the Eldon (la.) bank secured bonds worth $50,000, besides $7,000 in money. The high school and manual training school building in Menominee, Wis., was burned, the loss being $100,000. J. L. Rawlins (dem.) was elected United States senator from Utah. John Brown. in a fit of jealousy. shot and killed his sweetheart. Ellen Titiworth. in Wisecounty, Ya., and then shot himself. In a railway collision at Arlington, D., Conductor Addington, Brakeman Hosiac, John Loftus and W. L. Harrison were killed. It is announced that John Addison Porter, editor of the Hartford (Conn.) Post, will be the private secretary of President-elect McKinley. Seeley Wakeley's house in Grovetown, Mich., was destroyed by fire and his two children, aged two and four years, were burned to death. The schooner Biscayne foundered ten miles off Jupiter inlet, Florida, and Charles Hinson, of New York, Archie Lindsay, of Florida, and Roger Harris, of Key West, were drowned,

8. February 13, 1897 The L'anse Sentinel L'anse, MI

Article from The L'anse Sentinel, February 13, 1897

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DOMESTIC. The visible supply of grain in the United States on the 1st was: Wheat, 49,591,000 bushels; corn, 21,938,008 ousels; oats, 12,172,000 bushels; rye, 3,825,000 bushels; barley, 3,458,000 bushels. The United States supreme court says that states have the constitutional right to tax the entire capital stock of interstate corporations doing business within their limits. The monthly statement of the comptroller of the currency shows that the circulation of national bank notes during January decreased $508,206. The total amount outstanding was $235,008. 085. Albert Sinzaka, a laborer. and his wife Sophia were asphyxiated by coal gas in Chicago. Charles G. Dawes. of Chicago. announced that he had been invited by President-elect McKinley to take the comptrollership of the currency and that he would accept the position. Burglars robbed Bradley's bank at Eldon, Ia., of $7,000 in cash. Theodore Van Horn, a cabinet maker in New York, shot his wife and her employer, Samuel Schulhafer, and then killed himself. During January the coinage executed at the United States mint amounted in value to $9,851,220. A large syndicate of English and Ameri *an capitalists are effecting a combine of the wood-working machinery manufacturers of the United States. The secretary of war transmitted to the menate an abstract of the militia force of the United States in which he says the number of men available for military duty (unorganized) is 10,149,184. Fire that broke out in the rear of Scott & Co.'s hardware store in Salt Lake City caused a loss of $230,000. The Venezuelan arbitration treaty was signed at the state department in Washington by Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassador, and Senor Andrade. the Venezuelan minister. A. W. Linderstrom, a farmer at Tacoma, Wash., in a fit of anger, blew out the brains of his five-year-old son and then killed himself. The Pennsylvania state capitol, erected in Harrisburg in 1822, was de. stroyed by fire, the loss being $1,500,000. Three boys belonging to the family of G. W. Gibson, one boy to the family of Phoenix Gibson and one girl to J. MeIlvane were drowned while skating near Pacific Junction. Ia. Edward Butler, the notorious Australian criminal, murderer of 14 men and general desperado, was captured in San Francisco. Judge Joseph McKenna, of San Francisco, has been selected for secretary of the interior in President-elect McKinley's cabinet and he has accepted. The Pennsylvania Lead company went into the hands of receivers at Pittsburgh with liabilities of $1,400,000. The Keystone company. manufacturers of agricultural implements at Sterling, Ill., went into the hands of a receiver with liabilities of $510,000. James Shelhammer, son of a farmer near Apollo, Pa., killed Grace Clark and then committed suicide. Jealousy is supposed to be the cause. The First national bank at Oakesdale, Wash., went into voluntary liquidation. The Moscow (Idaho) national bank closed its doors with liabilities of $100.000. The National Association of Mutual Insurance Men began its annual meeting in Des Moines, Ia., with delegates present representing 747 companies,

9. December 30, 1897 Mexico Weekly Ledger Mexico, MO

Article from Mexico Weekly Ledger, December 30, 1897

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A YEAR REVIEWED What Has Been Done During the Past Twelve Months. THE YEAR 1897 A BUSY ONE All of the Important Happenings the World Over Briefly Noted in Chronological Order. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NOTES Disasters of Various Kinds-Crimes, Suicides and Lynchings-A Year's Famous Dead -Political Events-Sporting BANK FAILURES. Jan 2-State savings, Whitehall, Mich Citizens' national, Fargo, N. D Omaha (Neb.) savings, $850,000. Jan 4-Germania ($1,000,000) and West Side, St. Paul, Minn First City, Nora Springs, Ia. Merchants' national, Devil's Lake, N. D. Jan 7-Commercial, Eau Claire, Wis Bank of Canton, Minn Citizens', Lanes. boro, Minn. Jan 8-Bank of North St. Paul, Minn. Jan 9-First national, Alma, Neb. Jan 12-Bank of Mayview, Mo. Jan 13-Seattle (Wash.) savings. Jan 14-Merchants' national, Ocala, Fla. Jan 15-Citizens' state, Fullerton, Neb. Jan 16-Bank on Conway, Mo. Jan 18-German national, Louisville, Ky. First national, Newport, Ky Minnenota savings, St. Paul. Jan 21-German savings, Des Moines, Ia., $554,000. Jan 23-Upland (Ind.) bank (voluntary suspension Farmers' and Merchants' bank, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Jan 25-Pottsdam (N. Y.) national. Jan 26-First national, Olympia, Wash. Jan 29-Wautauga bank, Johnson City, Tenn. Jan 30-Dime savings, Chicago. Feb 2-First national, Oakesdale, Wash (voluntary suspension) Moscow (Ind.) national. Feb 4-First national, Griswold, Ia. Feb 5-First national, Franklin, Northwestern national, Great Falls, Mont., $700,000. Feb 8-State savings, Atlanta, Ga. Feb 9-Farmers' and Merchants', Free. port, III. (voluntary suspension). Feb 10-Bankers' exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. Feb 13-State trust and savings, West Superior, Wis. .... Commercial savings Leeds, Ia. Merchants' national, Helena, Mont., $1,000,000. Feb 16-Merchants' national, Jacksonville, Fla. State national, St. Joseph, Mo. Feb 24-German-American, Tonawanda, N.Y. (Resumed March 8.) Feb 26-Bank of Lithonia, Ga. Security Loan and Trust company, Des Moines, Ia. Commercial, Milwaukee, Wis. Feb 27-Mullanphy savings, St. Louis, Mo., $500,000. Mar 8-Lexington savings, Baltimore. Mar 12-Bank of Mulhall, O. T. Mar 22-West Point (Ga.) state bank. Mar 23-Farmers' and Merchants', Paris, Tex. Mar 24-De Kalb county bank, Maysville, Mo. Mar 27-American exchange, Buffalo, N. Y. (voluntary suspension). Apr 5-Globe savings, Chicago, $640,000. Apr 27-N. Barnes, Son & Co., bankers, Norfolk, Va. Apr 28-Bank of Hutchinson, Kan William Van Ordstrand & Co., bankers, Heyworth, Ill. Apr New Hampshire Banking Co., Nashua, $849,352. May 3-J. B. Wheeler & Co., bankers, Maniteu and Aspen, Col. May 7-Exchange bank, Atkinson, Neb. Dalles (Ore.) national. May 12-Traders', Lynchburg, Va. May 19-Miners' state, Cripple Creek, Col. Belknap savings, Laconia, N. H. May 20-State, Monticello, Ind. State Third nationnational, Logansport, Ind al, New York. May 21-First national, Orleans, Neb. May 24-Bank of Johnston, Neb. Jun 1-Merchants', Lincoln, Neb. Jun 9-Boone county, Harrison, Ark. Jun 14-First state, Fenton, Mich. Jun 29-Union Trust and Savings, Tacoma, Wash Keystone national, Erie, Pa. (voluntary). Jul 7-First national, Mason, Tex. Jul 14-Nebraska national, York, Neb. Jul 23-Bank of Monmouth Springs, Ark. Jul 31-First national, Asheville, N. C., (voluntary). Aug 21-People's savings, Mount Pleasant, Mich. Aug 27-Bank of Minneapolis, Minn. Aug 31-State, Ambia, Ind First state, McPherson, Kan. Sep 2-First national, Greensburg, Ind. Sep 14-Bank of Durand, Ill. Sep 18-First national, Benton Harbor, Mich. Sep 20-Bank at Rico, Col. Sep 29-Bank at Montrose, Col. Oct 18-City, Sherman, Tex. Oct 19-Edgerton (Wis.) bank. Oct 21-Bank of Lodi, Wis. Oct 22-National of Asheville, N.C. Nov 9-John A, Willard, banker at Man-

10. December 30, 1897 Audubon Republican Audubon, IA

Article from Audubon Republican, December 30, 1897

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What Has Been Done During the Past Twelve Months. THE YEAR 1897 A BUSY ONE All of the Important Happenings the World Over Briefly Noted in Chronological Order. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NOTES Disasters of. Various Kinds-Crimes, Suicides and Lynchings-A Year's Famous Dead -Political Events-Sporting BANK FAILURES. Jan 2-State savings, Whitehall, Mich Citizens' national, Fargo, N. D Omaha (Neb.) savings, $850,000. Jan 4-Germania ($1,000,000) and West Side, St. Paul, Minn First City, Nora Springs, Ia. Merchants' national, Devil's Lake, N. D. Jan 7-Commercial, Eau Claire, Wis Bank of Canton, Minn Citizens', Lanesboro, Minn. Jan 8-Bank of North St. Paul, Minn. Jan 9-First national, Alma, Neb. Jan 12-Bank of Mayview, Mo. Jan 13-Seattle (Wash.) savings. Jan 14-Merchants national, Ocala, Fla. Jan 15-Citizens' state, Fullerton, Neb. Jan 16-Bank of, Conway, Mo. Jan 18-German national, Louisville, Ky. First national, Newport, Ky Minnemota savings, St. Paul. Jan 21-German savings, Des Moines, Ia., $554,000. Jan 23-Upland (Ind.) bank (veluntary suspension....Farmers' and Merchants bank, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Jan 25-Pottsdam (N. Y.) national. Jan 26-First national, Olympia, Wash. Jan 29-Wautauga bank, Johnson City, Tenn. Jan 30-Dime savings, Chicago. Feb 2-First national, Oakesdale, Wash. (voluntary suspension) Moscow (Ind.) national. Feb 4-First national, Griswold, Ia. Feb 5-First national, Franklin, O Northwestern national, Great Falls, Mont., $700,000. Feb 8-State savings, Atlanta, Ga. Feb 9-Farmers' and Merchants', Freeport, III. (voluntary suspension). Feb 10-Bankers' exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. Feb 13-State trust and savings, West Superior, Wis. Commercial savings, Leeds, Ia Merchants' national, Helena, Mont., $1,000,000. Feb 16-Merchants' national, Jacksonville, .....State national, St. Joseph, Mo. Feb 24-German-American, Tonawanda, N. Y. (Resumed March 8.) Feb 26-Bank of Lithonia, Ga. Security Loan and Trust company, Des Moines, Ia. Commercial, Milwaukee, Wis. Feb 27-Mullanphy savings, St. Louis, Mo., $500,000. Mar 8-Lexington savings, Baltimore. Mar 12-Bank of Mulhall, O. T. Mar 22-West Point (Ga.) state bank. Mar 23-Farmers' and Merchants', Paris, Tex. Mar 24-De Kalb county bank, Maysville, Mo. Mar 27-American exchange, Buffalo, N. Y. (voluntary suspension). Apr 5-Globe savings, Chicago, $640,000. Apr 27-N. Barnes, Son & Co., bankers, Norfolk, Va. Apr 28-Bank of Hutchinson, Kan William Van Ordstrand & Co., bankers, Heyworth, III. Apr 29-New Hampshire Banking Co., Nashua, $849,352 May 3-J. B. Wheeler & Co., bankers, Manitou and Aspen, Col. May 7-Exchange bank, Atkinson, Neb. Dalles (Ore.) national. May 12-Traders', Lynchburg, Va. May 19-Miners' state, Cripple Creek, Col. Belknap savings, Laconia, N. H. May 20-State, Monticello, Ind. State nationThird national, Logansport, Ind al, New York. May 21-First national, Orleans, Neb. May 24-Bank of Johnston, Neb. Jun 1-Merchants', Lincoln, Neb. Jun 9-Boone county, Harrison, Ark. Jun 14-First state, Fenton, Mich. Jun 29-Union Trust and Savings, Tacoma, Wash Keystone national, Erie, Pa. (voluntary). Jul 7-First national, Mason, Tex. Jul 14-Nebraska national, York, Neb. Jul 23-Bank of Monmouth Springs, Ark. Jul 31-First national, Asheville, N. C., (voluntary). Aug 21-People's savings, Mount Pleasant, Mich. Aug 27-Bank of Minneapolis, Minn. Aug 31-State, Ambia, Ind First state, McPherson, Kan. Sep 2-First national, Greensburg, Ind. Sep 14-Bank of Durand, Ill. Sep 18-First national, Benton Harbor, Mich. Sep 20-Bank at Rico, Col. Sep 29-Bank at Montrose, Col. Oct 18-City, Sherman, Tex. Oct 19-Edgerton (Wis.) bank. Oct 21-Bank of Lodi, Wis. net 22-National of Asheville, N. C. Nov 9-John A. Willard, banker at Mankato, Minn.: $480,000. Nov 13-Bank of Antigo, Wis. Banks at Leavenworth, Marengo and English, Ind. Nov 16-Della county (Col.) bank. Nov 20-State bank of Holstein, Neb. Dec 2-Piedmont state, at Morgantown, N C. Dec 13-Stock exchange, at El Reno, O. T. Dec 21-First national, Pembina, N. D. Dec 23-Chestnut Street national, and Chestnut Street Trust and Savings Fund Co., Philadelphia; $3,000,000.

11. December 31, 1897 Twice-A-Week Plain Dealer Cresco, IA

Article from Twice-A-Week Plain Dealer, December 31, 1897

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A YEAR REVIEWED What Has Been Done During the Past Twelve Months. THE YEAR 1897 A BUSY ONE All of the Important Happenings the World Over Briefly Noted in Chronological Order. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NOTES Disasters of Various Kinds-Crimes, Suicides and Lynchings-A Year's Famous Dead -Political Events-Sporting BANK FAILURES. Jan 2-State savings, Whitehall, Mich. Citizens' national, Fargo, N. D.. Omaha (Neb.) savings, $850,000. Jan 4-Germania ($1,000,000) and West Side, St. Paul, Minn. First City, Nora Springs, Ia. Merchants' national, Devil's Lake, N. D. Jan 7-Commercial, Eau Claire, Wis Bank of Canton, Minn Citizens', Lanesboro, Minn. Jan 8-Bank of North St. Paul, Minn. Jan 9-First national, Alma, Neb. Jan 12-Bank of Mayview, Mo. Jan 13-Seattle (Wash.) savings. Jan 14-Merchants' national, Ocala, Fla. Jan 15-Citizens' state, Fullerton, Neb. Jan 16-Bank of, Conway, Mo. Jan 18-German national, Louisville, Ky. First national, Newport, Ky Minnesota savings, St. Paul. Jan 21-German savings, Des Moines, Ia., $554,000. Jan 23-Upland (Ind.) bank (voluntary suspension Farmers' and Merchants' bank, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Jan 25-Pottsdam (N. Y.) national. Jan 26-First national, Olympia, Wash. Jan 29-Wautauga bank, Johnson City, Tenn. Jan 30-Dime savings, Chicago. Feb 2-First national, Oakesdale, Wash. (voluntary suspension) Moscow (Ind.) national. Feb 4-First national, Griswold, Ia. Feb 5-First national, Franklin, o Northwestern national, Great Falls, Mont., $700,000. Feb 8-State savings, Atlanta, Ga. Feb 9-Farmers' and Merchants', Freeport, Ill. (voluntary suspension). Feb 10-Bankers' exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. Feb 13-State trust and savings, West Superior, Wis. Commercial savings, Leeds, la. Merchants' national, Helena, Mont., $1,000,000. Feb 16-Merchants' national, Jacksonvine, Fla.State national, S Joseph. Mo. Feb 24-German-American, Tonawanda, N. Y. (Resumed March 8.) Feb 26-Bank of Lithonia, Ga. Security Loan and Trust company, Des Moines, Ia. Commercial, Milwaukee, Wis. Feb 27-Mullanphy savings, St. Louis, Mo., $500,000. Mar 8-Lexington savings, Baltimore. Mar 12-Bank of Mulhall, O. T. Mar 22-West Point (Ga.) state bank. Mar 28-Farmers' and Merchants', Paris, Tex. Mar 24-De Kalb county bank, Maysville, Mo.Mar 27-American exchange, Buffalo, N. Y. (voluntary suspension). Apr 5-Globe savings, Chicago, $640,000. Apr 27-N. Barnes, Son & Co., bankers, Norfolk, Va. Apr 28-Bank of Hutchinson, Kan., William Van Ordstrand & Co., bankers, Heyworth, III. Apr 29-New Hampshire Banking Co., Nashua, $849,352 May 8-J. B. Wheeler & Co., bankers, Manitou and Aspen, Col. May 7-Exchange bank, Atkinson, Neb. Dalles (Ore.) national. May 12-Traders', Lynchburg, Va. May 19-Miners state, Cripple Creek, Col. Belknap savings, Laconia, N. H. May 20-State, Monticello, Ind. State national, Logansport, Ind Third national, New York. May 21-First national, Orleans, Neb. May 24-Bank of Johnston, Neb. Jun 1-Merchants', Lincoln, Neb. Jun 9-Boone county, Harrison, Ark. Jun 14-First state, Fenton, Mich. Jun 29-Union Trust and Savings, Tacoma, Wash... Keystone national, Erie, Pa. (voluntary). Jul 7-First national, Mason, Tex, Jul 14-Nebraska national, York, Neb, Jul 28-Bank of Monmouth Springs, Ark. Jul 81-First national, Asheville, N. C., (voluntary). Aug 21-People's savings, Mount Pleasant, Mich. Aug 27-Bank of Minneapolis, Minn. First state, Aug 31-State, Ambia, Ind. McPherson, Kan. Sep 2-First national, Greensburg, Ind. Sep 14-Bank of Durand, Ill. Sep 18-First national, Benton Harbor, Mich. Sep 20-Bank at Rico, Col. Sep 29-Bank at Montrose, Col. Oct 18-City, Sherman, Tex. Oct 19-Edgerton (Wis.) bank. Oct 21-Bank of Lodi, Wis. Oct 22-National of Asheville, N. C. Nov 9-John A. Willard, banker at Mankato, Minn.; $480,000. Nov 13-Bank of Antigo, Wis. Banks at Leavenworth, Marengo and English, Ind. Nov 16-Della county (Col.) bank. Nov 20-State bank of Holstein, Neb. Dec 2-Pledmont state, at Morgantown, N. C. Dec 13-Stock exchange, at El Reno, O. T. Dec 21-First national, Pembina, N. D. Dec 23-Chestnut Street national, and Chestnut Street Trust and Savings Fund Co., Philadelphia; $8,000,000.

12. January 1, 1898 The Diamond Drill Crystal Falls, MI

Article from The Diamond Drill, January 1, 1898

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What Has Been Done During the Past Twelve Months. THE YEAR 1897 A BUSY ONE All of the Important Happenings the World Over Briefly Noted in Chronological Order. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NOTES Disasters of Various Kinds-Crimes, Suicides and Lynchings- A Year's Famous Dead -Political Events-Sporting BANK FAILURES. Jan -State savings, Whitehall, Mich Citizens' national, Fargo, N. D. Omaha (Neb.) savings, $850,000. Jan Germania ($1,000,000) and West Side, St. Paul, Minn First City, Nora Springs, Ia Merchants' national, Devil's Lake, N. D. Jan Commercial, Eau Claire, Wis LanesBank of Canton, Minn Citizens', boro, Minn. Jan 8-Bank of North St. Paul, Minn. Jan 9-First national, Alma, Neb. Jan 12-Bank of Mayview, Mo. Jan 13- Seattle (Wash.) savings. Jan 14 Merchants' national, Ocala, Fla. Jan 15- Citizens' state, Fullerton, Neb. Jan 16-Bank of Conway, Mo. Jan -German national, Louisville, Ky. First national, Newport, Ky Minnesota savings, St. Paul. Jan German savings, Des Moines, 1a., $554,000. Jan -Upland (Ind.) bank (voluntary suspension Farmers' and Merchants' bank, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Jan -Pottsdam (N. Y.) national. Jan -First national, Olympia, Wash. Jan 29- Wautauga bank, Johnson City, Tenn. Jan Dime savings, Chicago. Feb 2-First national, Oakesdale, Wash. (voluntary suspension) Moscow (Ind.) national. Feb First national, Griswold, Ia. o Feb 5-First national, Franklin, Northwestern national, Great Falls, Mont., $700,000. Feb State savings, Atlanta, Ga. Feb 9- Farmers' and Merchants', Freeport, Ill. (voluntary suspension). Feb 10 Bankers' exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. Feb 13-State trust and savings, West Superior, Wis. Commercial savings, Leeds, la Merchants' national, Helena, Mont., $1,000,000. Feb 16- -Merchants' national, Jacksonville, F'la State national, St. Joseph, Mo. Feb 24 German-American, Tonawanda, N Y. (Resumed March 8.) Feb 26- -Bank of Lithonia, Ga Security Loan and Trust company, Des Moines, Ia. Commercial, Milwaukee, Wis. Feb 27- Mullanphy savings, St. Louis, Mo., $500,000. Mar 8-Lexington savings, Baltimore. Mar 12-Bank of Mulhall, O. T. Mar 22-West Point (Ga.) state bank. Mar 23-Farmers' and Merchants', Paris, Tex. Mar 24-De Kalb county bank, Maysville, Mo. Mar 27-American exchange, Buffalo, N. Y. (voluntary suspension). Apr 5-Globe savings, Chicago, $640,000. Apr 27-N. Barnes, Son & Co., bankers, Norfolk, Va. Apr -Bank of Hutchinson, Kan William Van Ordstrand & Co., bankers, Heyworth, III. Apr -New Hampshire Banking Co., $849,352 Nashua, May 3-J B. Wheeler & Co., bankers, ManItou and Aspen, Col. May -Exchange bank, Atkinson, Neb. Dalles (Ore.) national. May 12- Traders', Lynchburg, Va. May 19- Miners' state, Cripple Creek, Col. Belknap savings, Laconia, N.H. May 20-State, Monticello, Ind State Third nationnational, Logansport, Ind al New York. May 21-First national, Orleans, Neb. May 24-Bank of Johnston, Neb. Jun 1-Merchants', Lincoln, Neb. Jun 9-Boone county, Harrison, Ark. Jun 14 First state, Fenton, Mich. Jun 29- Union Trust and Savings, Tacoma, Wash.. Keystone national, Erie, Pa. (voluntary). Jul 7-First national, Mason, Tex. Jul 14-Nebraska national, York, Neb. Jul Bank of Monmouth Springs, Ark. Jul First national, Asheville, N. C., Aug (voluntary) 21- People's savings, Mount Pleasant, Mich Aug 27-Bank of Minneapolis, Minn. state, Aug 31-State, Ambia, Ind First McPherson, Kan. Sep 2-First national, Greensburg, Ind. Sep 14-Bank of Durand, III. Sep -First national, Benton Harbor, Mich Sep 0-Bank at Rico, Col. Sep 29-Bank at Montrose, Col. Oct 18-City, Sherman, Tex. Oct 19-Edgerton (Wis.) bank. Oct 1-Bank of Lodi, Wis. Oct 22 National of Asheville, N.C. Nov 9-John A. Willard, banker at Mankato, Minn.: $480.00 Nov 13-Bank of Antigo, Wis Banks at Leavenworth, Marengo and English, Ind. Nov 16-Della county (Col.) bank. Nov 0-State bank of Holstein, Neb. Dec 2-Piedmont state, at Morgantown, N.C. Dec 13-Stock exchange, at El Reno, O.T. Dec 21-First national, Pembina, N. D. Dec Chestnut Street national, and Chestnut Street Trust and Savings Fund Co., Philadelphia; $3,000,000. we

13. January 2, 1898 Pine Bluff Daily Graphic Pine Bluff, AR

Article from Pine Bluff Daily Graphic, January 2, 1898

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A YEAR REVIEWED What Has Been Done During the Past Twelve Months. THE YEAR 1897 A BUSY ONE All of the Important Happenings the World Over Briefly Noted in Chronological Order. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NOTES Disasters of Various Kinds-Crimes, Suicides and Lynchings A Year's Famous Dead -Political Events-Sporting BANK FAILURES. Jan 2-State savings, Whitehall, Mich Citizens' national, Fargo, N. D Omaha (Neb.) savings, $850,000. Jan -Germania ($1,000,000) and West Side, St. Paul, Minn First City Nora Springs, Ia. Merchants' national, Devil's Lake, N. D. Jan 7-Commercial, Eau Claire, Wis Bank of Canton, Minn Citizens', Lanesboro, Minn. Jan 8-Bank of North St. Paul, Minn. Jan -First national, Alma, Neb. Jan 12-Bank of Mayview, Mo. Jan 13-Seattle (Wash.) savings. Jan 14-Merchants' national, Ocala, Fla. Jan 15-Citizens' state, Fullerton, Neb. Jan 16-Bank of Conway, Mo. Jan 18-German national, Louisville, Ky. First national, Newport, Ky Minnesota savings, St. Paul. Jan 21-German savings, Des Moines, Ia., $551,000. Jan 23-Upland (Ind.) bank (voluntary suspension.. Farmers' and Merchants bank, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Jan 25-Pottsdam (N. national. Jan 26-First national, Olympia, Wash. Jan 29-Wautauga bank, Johnson City, Tenn. Jan 30-Dime savings, Chicago. Feb 2-First national, Oakesdale, Wash. (voluntary suspension) Moscow (Ind.) national, Feb 4-First national, Griswold, Ia. o Feb 5-First national, Franklin, Northwestern national, Great Falls, Mont., $700,000. Feb 8-State savings, Atlanta, Ga. Feb 9-Farmers' and Merchants', Freeport, Ill. (voluntary suspension). Feb 10-Bankers' exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. Feb 13-State trust and savings, West Superior, Wis. Commercial savings, Leeds, Merchants' national, Helena, Mont., $1,000,000. Feb 16-Merchants' national, Jacksonville, Fla State national, St. Joseph, Mo. Feb 24-German-American, Tonawanda, N.Y. (Resumed March 8.) Feb 26-Bank of Lithonia, Ga Security Ia. Loan and Trust company, Des Moines, Commercial, Milwaukee, Wis. Feb 27-Mullanphy savings, St. Louis, Mo., $500,000. Mar 8-Lexington savings, Baltimore. Mar 12-Bank of Mulhall, O. T. Mar 2-West Point (Ga.) state bank. Mar 23-Farmers' and Merchants', Paris, Tex. Mar 24-De Kalb county bank, Maysville, Mo. Mar 27-American exchange, Buffalo, N. Y. (voluntary suspension) Apr 5-Globe savings, Chicago, $640,000. Apr 27-N. Barnes, Son & Co., bankers, Norfolk, Va. Apr 28 -Bank of Hutchinson, Kan William Van Ordstrand & Co., bankers, Heyworth III. Apr -New Hampshire Banking Co., Nashua, $849,352 May 3-J. B. Wheeler & Co., bankers, Manitou and Aspen, Col. May 7-Exchange bank, Atkinson, Neb. Dalles (Ore.) national. May 12-Traders', Lynchburg, Va. May 19-Miners' state, Cripple Creek, Col. Belknap savings, Laconia, N.H. State May 20-State, Monticello, Ind Third nationnational, Logansport, Ind al, New York. May 21-First national, Orleans, Neb. May 24-Bank of Johnston, Neb. Jun 1-Merchants', Lincoln, Neb. Jun 9-Boone county, Harrison, Ark. 1 Jun 14-First state, Fenton, Mich. Jun 29-Union Trust and Savings, Tacoma, Wash Keystone national, Erie, Pa. (voluntary). Jul 7-First national, Mason, Tex. Jul 14-Nebraska national, York, Neb. Jul 23-Bank of Monmouth Springs, Ark. Jul 31-First national, Asheville, N. C., (voluntary) Aug 21-People's savings, Mount Pleasant, Mich Aug 27-Bank of Minneapolis, Minn. Aug 31-State, Ambia, Ind First state, McPherson, Kan. Sep 2-First national, Greensburg, Ind. Sep 14-Bank of Durand, III. Sep 18-First national, Benton Harbor, Mich. Sep 20-Bank at Rico, Col. Sep 29-Bank at Montrose, Col. Oct 18-City, Sherman, Tex. Oct 19-Edgerton (Wis.) bank. Oct 21-Bank of Lodi, Wis. Oct 22-National of Asheville, N.C. Nov 9-John A. Willard, banker at Mankato, Minn.: $480,000. Nov 13-Bank of Antigo, Wis. Banks at Leavenworth, Marengo and English, Ind. Nov 16-Dellacounty (Col.) bank. Nov 20-State bank of Holstein, Neb. Dec 2-Piedmont state, at Morgantown, N.C. Dec 13-Stock exchange, at El Reno, O.T. Dec 21-First national, Pembina, N. D. Dec 23-Chestnut Street national, and (Chestnut Street Trust and Savings Fund Co., Philadelphia; $3,000,000.

14. January 4, 1898 Willmar Tribune Willmar, MN

Article from Willmar Tribune, January 4, 1898

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What Has Been Done During the Past Twelve Months. THE YEAR 1897 A BUSY ONE All of the Important Happenings the World Over Briefly Noted in Chronological Order. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NOTES Disasters of Various Kinds-Crimes, Suicides and Lynchings-A Year's Famous Dead -Political Events-Sporting BANK FAILURES. Jan 2-State savings, Whitehall, Mich Citizens' national, Fargo, N. D Omaha (Neb.) savings, $830,000. Jan -Germania ($1,000,000) and West Side. St. Paul, Minn First City, Nora Springs, la Merchants' national, Devil's Lake, N. D. Jan 7-Commercial, Eau Claire, Wis Bank of Canton, Minn Citizens', Lanesboro, Minn. Jan 8-Bank of North St. Paul, Minn. Jan 9-First national, Alma, Neb. Jan 12-Bank of Mayview, Mo. Jan 13-Seattle (Wash.) savings. Jan 14-Merchants' national, Ocala, Fla. Jan 15-Citizens' state, Fullerton, Neb. Jan 16-Bank of Conway, Mo. Jan 18-German national, Louisville, Ky. First national. Newport, Ky Minnesota savings, St. Paul. Jan 21-German savings, Des Moines, Ia., $554.000 Jan 23-Upland (Ind.) bank (voluntary suspension Farmers' and Merchants' bank, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Jan 25-Pottsdam (N. Y.) national. Jan 26-First national, Olympia, Wash. Jan 23-Wautauga bank, Johnson City, Tenn. Jan 30-Dime savings, Chicago. Feb 2-First national. Oakesdale, Wash. (voluntary suspension) Moscow (Ind.) national. Feb 4-First national, Griswold. Ia. Feb 5-First national, Franklin, o Northwestern national, Great Falls, Mont., $700,000. Feb 8-State savings. Atlanta, Ga. Feb 9-Farmers' and Merchants'. Freeport. III. (voluntary suspension). Feb 10-Bankers' exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. Feb 13-State trust and savings, West Superior, Wis. Commercial savings, Leeds, la Merchants' national, Helena, Mont. $1,000,000. Feb 6-Merchants' national, Jacksonville, Fla State national, St. Joseph, Mo. Feb 24-German-American Tonawanda, N.Y. (ResumedMarch 8.) Feb 26-Bank of Lithonia, Ga Security Loan and Trust company, Des Moines, Ia. Commercial, Milwaukee, Wis. Feb 27-Mullanphy savings, St. Louis, Mo. $500,000. Mar 8-Lexington savings, Baltimore. Mar 12-Bank of Mulhall, O. T. Mar 22-West Point (Ga.) state bank. Mar 23-Farmers' and Merchants', Paris, Tex. Mar 24-De Kalb county bank, Maysville, Mo. Mar 27-American exchange, Buffalo, N. Y. (voluntary suspension). Apr G-Globe savings, Chicago, $640,000. Apr 27-N. Barnes, Son & Co., bankers, Norfolk, Va. Apr 28-Bank of Hutchinson, Kan William Van Ordstrand & Co., bankers, Heyworth, III. Apr 29 New Hampshire Banking Co., Nashua, $849,352 May 3 J.B. Wheeler & Co., bankers, Manitou and Aspen, Col. May 7-Exchange bank, Atkinson. Neb. Dalles (Ore.) national. My 12-Traders' Lynchburg, Va. ay 19-Miners state, Cripple Creek, Col. Belknap savings, Laconia, N.H. State May 20- State, Monticello, Ind. Third nationnational, Logansport, Ind al, New York. May 21-First national, Orleans, Neb. May 24-Bank of Johnston, Neb. Jun 1-Merchants', Lincoln, Neb. Jun 3-Boone county, Harrison. Ark. Jun 14-First state, Fenton, Mich. Jun 29-Union Trust and Savings, Tacoma, Wash Keystone national, Erie, Pa. (voluntary) Jul 7-First national, Mason, Tex. Jul 14-Nebraska national, York, Neb. Jul 23-Bank of Monmouth Springs, Ark. Jul 31-First national, Asheville, N. C., (voluntary). Aug 21- People's savings, Mount Pleasant, Mich Aug 27-Bank of Minneapolis, Minn. Aug 31-State. Ambia, Ind First state, McPherson. Kan. Sep 2-First national, Greensburg, Ind. Sep 14-Bank of Durand, III. Sep 18-First national, Benton Harbor, Mich Sep 20-Bank at Rico, Col. Sep 29-Bank at Montrose, Col. Oct IS-City. Sherman, Tex. Oct 19-Edgerton (Wis.) bank. Oct 21-Bank of Lodi, Wis Oct 22-National of Asheville, N.C. Nov 9-John A. Willard, banker at Mankato. Minn.: $480,000. Nov 13-Bank of Antigo, Wis Banks at Leavenworth, Marengo and English, Ind. Nov 16-Della county (Col.) bank. Nov 20-State bank of Holstein, Neb. Dec 2-Piedmont state, at Morgantown, N.C. Dec 13-Stock exchange, at El Reno, O.T. Dec 21-First national, Pembina, N.D.

15. January 6, 1898 Phillipsburg Herald Phillipsburg, KS

Article from Phillipsburg Herald, January 6, 1898

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A YEAR REVIEWED What Has Been Done During the Past Twelve Months. THE YEAR 1897 A BUSY ONE All of the Important Happenings the World Over Briefly Noted in Chronological Order. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NOTES Disasters of Various Kinds-Crimes, Suicides and Lynchings-A Year's Famous Dead -Political Events-Sporting BANK FAILURES. Jan State savings, Whitehall, Mich Citizens' national, Fargo, N. D. Omaha (Neb.) savings, $850,000. Jan St. -Germania ($1,000,000) and West Side, Paul, Minn First City, Nora Springs, Ia. Merchants' national, Devil's Lake, N. D. Jan -Commercial, Eau Claire, Wis Bank of Canton, Minn Citizens', Lanes. boro, Minn. Jan 8-Bank of North St. Paul, Minn. Jan 9-First national, Alma, Neb. Jan 12-Bank of Mayview, Mo. Jan 13 -Seattle (Wash.) savings. Jan 14-Merchants' national, Ocala, Fla. Jan 15-Citizens state, Fullerton, Neb. Jan 16-Bank of Conway, Mo. Jan 18-German national, Louisville, Ky First national, Newport, Ky Minnesota savings, St. Paul. Jan 21-German savings, Des Moines, Ia., $554,000 Jan I-Upland (Ind.) bank (voluntary suspension Farmers' and Merchants bank, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Jan 25-Pottsdam (N. Y.) national. Jan 26-First national, Olympia, Wash. Jan 29-Wautauga bank, Johnson City, Tenn. Jan -Dime savings, Chicago. Feb 2-First national, Oakesdale, Wash. (voluntary suspension) Moscow (Ind.) national. Feb 1-First national, Griswold, Ia. Feb 5-First national, Franklin, O. Northwestern national, Great Falls, Mont., $700,000. Feb -State savings, Atlanta, Ga. Feb 9-Farmers' and Merchants', Freeport, III. (voluntary suspension). Feb 10-Bankers' exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. Feb 13 State trust and savings, West Superior, Wis. Commercial savings, Leeds, La. Merchants' national, Helena, Mont., $1,000,000. Feb 16-Merchants' national, Jacksonpville, Fla State national, St. Joseph, Mo. Feb 24-German-American, Tonawanda, N.Y. (Resumed March 8.) Feb 26-Bank of Lithonia, Ga Security Loan and Trust company, Des Moines, Ia. Commercial, Milwaukee, Wis. Feb 27-Mullanphy savings, St. Louis, Mo., $500,000. Mar 8-Lexington savings, Baltimore. Mar 12-Bank of Mulhall, O. T. Mar 22-West Point (Ga.) state bank. Mar 23-Farmers' and Merchants', Paris, Tex. Mar 24-De Kalb county bank, Maysville, Mo. Mar 27-American exchange, Buffalo, N. Y. (voluntary suspension). Apr 5-Globe savings, Chicago, $640,000. Apr 27-N. Barnes, Son & Co., bankers, Norfolk, Va. Apr 28 Bank of Hutchinson, Kan William Van Ordstrand & Co., bankers, Heyworth, III. Apr 29- New Hampshire Banking Co., Nashua, $849,352. May3-J.B. Wheeler & Co., bankers, Man.itou and Aspen, Col. May 7-Exchange bank, Atkinson, Neb. Dalles (Ore.) national. May 12--Traders', Lynchburg, Va. May 19-Miners' state, Cripple Creek, Col. Belknap savings, Laconia, N.H. May 20 State, Monticello, Ind State national, Logansport, Ind Third national, New York. May 21-First national, Orleans, Neb. May 24-Bank of Johnston, Neb. Jun 1-Merchants', Lincoln, Neb. Jun 9-Boone county, Harrison, Ark. Jun 14-First state, Fenton, Mich, and TaJun 29-Union Trust Savings, coma. Wash Keystone national, Erie, Pa. (voluntary) Jul 7-First national, Mason, Tex. Jul 14-Nebraska national, York, Neb. Jul -Bank of Monmouth Springs, Ark. Jul 31-First national, Asheville, N. C., (voluntary). Aug -People's savings, Mount Pleasant, Mich. Aug 27-Bank of Minneapolis, Minn. Aug 31-State, Ambia, Ind First state, McPherson, Kan. Sep 2-First national, Greensburg, Ind. Sep 14-Bank of Durand, III. Sep 18-First national, Benton Harbor, Mich. Sep 20-Bank at Rico, Col. Bep 29 -Bank at Montrose, Col. Oct 18- -City, Sherman, Tex. Oct 19-Edgerton (Wis.) bank. Oct 21-Bank of Lodi, Wis. Oct -National of Asheville, N.C. Nov 9-John A. Willard, banker at Mankato, Minn.: $480,000. Nov 13-Bank of Antigo, Wis Banks at Leavenworth, Marengo and English, Ind. Nov 16-Della county (Col.) bank. Nov 20-State bank of Holstein, Neb. Dec 2-Pledmont state, at Morgantown, N C. Dec Stock exchange, at El Reno, O.T. Dec 21-First national, Pembina, N. D. Dec 23-Chestnut Street national, and Chestnut Street Trust and Savings Fund Co., Philadelphia; $3,000,000.

16. January 6, 1898 Iron County Register Ironton, MO

Article from Iron County Register, January 6, 1898

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What Has Been Done During the Past Twelve Months. THE YEAR 1897 A BUSY ONE All of the Important Happenings the World Over Briefly Noted in Chronological Order. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NOTES Disasters of Various Kinds-Crimes, Suicides and Lynchings- Year's Famous Dead -Political Events-Sporting BANK FAILURES. Jan 2-State savings, Whitehall, Mich Citizens' national, Fargo, N. D. Omaha (Neb.) savings, $850,000. Jan 4 Germania ($1,000,000) and West Side, St. Paul, Minn First City, Nora Springs, Ia. Merchants' national, Devil's Lake, N. D. Jan 7. Commercial, Eau Claire, Wis Bank of Canton, Minn Citizens', Lanesboro, Minn. Jan 8-Bank of North St. Paul, Minn. Jan I-First national, Alma, Neb. Jan 12-Bank of Mayview, Mo. Jan 13-Seattle (Wash.) savings. Jan 14-Merchants' national, Ocala, Fla. Jan 15-Citizens' state, Fullerton, Neb. Jan 16-Bank of Conway, Mo. Jan 18-German national, Louisville, Ky. First national, Newport, Ky Minnesota savings, St. Paul. Jan 21-German savings, Des Moines, Ia., $554,000 Jan -Upland (Ind.) bank (voluntary suspension Farmers' and Merchants' bank, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Jan 25-Pottsdam (N. Y.) national. Jan 26-First national, Olympia, Wash. Jan 29-Wautauga bank, Johnson City, Tenn. Jan 30-Dime savings, Chicago. Feb 2-First national, Oakesdale, Wash. (voluntary suspension) Moscow (Ind.) national. Feb -First national, Griswold, Ia. o Feb 5-First national, Franklin, Northwestern national, Great Falls, Mont., $700,000. Feb 8-State savings, Atlanta, Ga. Feb 9-Farmers' and Merchants', Freeport, Ill. (voluntary suspension). Feb 10-Bankers' exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. Feb 13-State trust and savings, West Wis. Superior, Commercial savings, Leeds, la Merchants' national, Helena, Mont., $1,000,000. Feb -Merchants: national, Jacksonville, Fla State national, St. Joseph, Mo. Feb 24- -German-American, Tonawanda, N. Y. (Resumed March 8.) Feb -Bank of Lithonia, Ga Security Loan and Trust company, Des Moines, Ia. Commercial. Milwaukee, Wis. Feb 27- Mullanphy savings, St. Louis, Mo., $500,000. Mar 8-Lexington savings, Baltimore. Mar 12-Bank of Mulhall, O. T. Mar 22-West Point (Ga.) state bank. Mar 23-Farmers' and Merchants', Paris, Tex. Mar 24-De Kalb county bank, Maysville, Mo. Mar 27-American exchange, Buffalo, N. Y. (voluntary suspension). Apr 5-Globe savings, Chicago, $640,000. Apr 27-N. Barnes, Son & Co., bankers, Norfelk, Va. Apr 28-Bank of Hutchinson, Kan William Van Ordstrand & Co., bankers, Heyworth, III. Apr 29- New Hampshire Banking Co., Nashua, $849,352. May 3-J. B. Wheeler & Co., bankers, Manitou and Aspen, Col. May -Exchange bank, Atkinson, Neb. Dalles (Ore.) national. May 12-Traders', Lynchburg, Va. May 19-Miners' state, Cripple Creek, Col. Belknap savings, Laconia, N. H. May 20 State, Monticello, Ind State national, Logansport, Ind Third national. New York. May 21-First national, Orleans, Neb. May 24-Bank of Johnston, Neb. Jun 1-Merchants', Lincoln, Neb. Jun 9-Boone county, Harrison, Ark. Jun 14-First state, Fenton, Mich. Jun 29-Union Trust and Savings, Tacoma, Wash Keystone national, Erie, Pa. (voluntary). Jul 7-First national, Mason, Tex. Jul 14-Nebraska national, York, Neb. Jul 23-Bank of Monmouth Springs, Ark. Jul 31-First national, Asheville, N. C., (voluntary). Aug 1-People's savings, Mount Pleasant, Mich Aug 27-Bank of Minneapolis, Minn. Aug 31-State, Ambia, Ind First state, McPherson, Kan. Sep 2-First national, Greensburg, Ind. Sep 14-Bank of Durand, III. Sep 18-First national, Benton Harbor, Mich. Sep 20-Bank at Rico, Col. Sep 29-Bank at Montrose, Col. Oct 18-City, Sherman, Tex. Oct 19-Edgerton (Wis.) bank. Oct 21-Bank of Lodi, Wis. Oct 2-National of Asheville, N.C. Nov -John A. Willard, banker at Mankato, Minn.: $480,000. Nov 13-Bank of Antigo, Wis Banks at Leavenworth, Marengo and English, Ind. Nov 16- Della county (Col.) bank. Nov 20- State bank of Holstein, Neb. Dec 2-Piedmont state, at Morgantown, C. N. Dec 13-Stock exchange, at El Reno, O.' T. Dec 21-First national, Pembina, N.D. Dec 3-Chestnut Street national, and Chestnut Street Trust and Savings Fund Co., Philadelphia; $3,000,000.

17. January 8, 1898 The Cape Girardeau Democrat Cape Girardeau, MO

Article from The Cape Girardeau Democrat, January 8, 1898

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What Has Been Done During the Past Twelve Months. THE YEAR 1897 A BUSY ONE All of the Important Happenings the World Over Briefly Noted in Chronological Order. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NOTES Disasters of Various Kinds-Crimes, Suicides and Lynchings- A Year's Famous Dead -Political Events-Sporting BANK FAILURES. Jan 2-State savings, Whitehall, Mich Citizens' national, Fargo, N. D. Omaha (Neb.) savings, $850,000. Jan -Germania ($1,000,000) and West Side, St. Paul, Minn First City, Nora Springs, Ia Merchants' national, Devil's Lake, N. D. Jan -Commercial, Eau Claire, Wis Bank of Canton, Minn Citizens', Lanesboro, Minn. Jan 8-Bank of North St. Paul, Minn. Jan 9-First national, Alma, Neb. Jan 12-Bank of Mayview, Mo. Jan 13-Seattle (Wash.) savings. Jan 14-Merchants' national, Ocala, Fla. Jan 15-Citizens' state, Fullerton, Neb. Jan 16-Bank of Conway, Mo. Jan 18-German national, Louisville, Ky. First national, Newport, Ky MinneGota savings, St. Paul. Jan 21-German savings, Des Moines, Ia. $ $554,000. Jan 23-Upland (Ind.) bank (voluntary suspension Farmers' and Merchants' bank, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Jan 25-Pottsdam (N. Y.) national. Jan 26-First national, Olympia, Wash. Jan 29-Wautauga bank, Johnson City, Tenn. Jan 30-Dime savings, Chicago. Feb 2-First national, Oakesdale, Wash. (voluntary suspension) Moscow (Ind.) national. Feb 4-First national, Griswold, Ia. o Feb 5-First national, Franklin, Northwestern national, Great Falls, Mont., $700,000. Feb 8-State savings, Atlanta, Ga. Feb 9-Farmers' and Merchants', Freeport, Ill. (voluntary suspension). Feb 10-Bankers exchange, Minneapolis, Dinn. Feb 13-State trust and savings, West Superior, Wis. Commercial savings, Leeds, la Merchants' national, Helena, Mont., $1,000,000. Feb 16-Merchants' national, Jacksonville, Fla. State national, St. Joseph, Mo. Feb 24-German-American, Tonawanda, N.Y. (Resumed March Feb -Bank of Lithonia, Ga Security Loan and Trust company, Des Moines, Ia. Commercial, Milwaukee, Wis. Feb 27-Mullanphy savings, St. Louis, Mo., $500,000. Mar 8-Lexington savings, Baltimore. Mar 12-Bank of Mulhall, O. T. Mar 2-West Point (Ga.) state bank. Mar 23-Farmers' and Merchants', Paris, Tex. Mar 24-De Kalb county bank, Maysville, Mo. Mar 27-American exchange, Buffalo, N. Y. (voluntary suspension). Apr 5-Globe savings, Chicago, $640,000. Apr 27-N. Barnes, Son & Co., bankers, Norfolk, Va. Apr -Bank of Hutchinson, Kan William Van Ordstrand & Co., bankers, Heyworth, III. Apr -New Hampshire Banking Co., Nashua, $549,352. May 3-J. B. Wheeler & Co., bankers, Manitou and Aspen, Col. May 7-Exchange bank, Atkinson, Neb. Dalles (Ore.) national. May 12-Traders', Lynchburg, Va. May 19-Miners' state, Cripple Creek, Col. Beiknap savings, Laconia, N. H. May 20- -State, Monticello, Ind State national, Logansport, Ind Third national, New York. May 21-First national, Orleans, Neb. May 24-Bank of Johnston, Neb. Jun 1-Merchants', Lincoln, Neb. Jun 9-Boone county, Harrison, Ark. Jun 14-First state, Fenton, Mich. Jun 9-Union Trust and Savings, Tacoma, Wash Keystone national, Erie, Pa. (voluntary). Jul 7-First national, Mason, Tex. Jul 14-Nebraska national, York, Neb. Jul 23-Bank of Monmouth Springs, Ark. Jul 31-First national, Asheville, N. C., (voluntary). Aug -People's savings, Mount Pleasant, Mich. Aug 27-Bank of Minneapolis, Minn. Aug 31-State, Ambia, Ind First state, McPherson, Kan. Sep 2-First national, Greensburg, Ind. 14-Bank of Durand, III. Sep Sep 18-First national, Benton Harbor, Mich. Sep 20-Bank at Rico, Col. Sep 29-Bank at Montrose, Col. Oct 18-City, Sherman, Tex. Oct 19-Edgerton (Wis.) bank. Oct 21-Bank of Lodi, Wis. Oct 22-National of Asheville, N.C. Nov 9-John A. Willard, banker at Mankato, Minn.; $480,000. Nov 13-Bank of Antigo, Wis. Banks at Leavenworth, Marengo and English, Ind. Nov 16-Della county (Col.) bank. Nov 20-State bank of Holstein, Neb. Dec 2-Piedmont state, at Morgantown, N. C. Dec 13-Stock exchange, at El Reno, O.T. Dec 21-First national, Pembina, N. D. Dec 23-Chestnut Street national, and Chestnut Street Trust and Savings Fund Co., Philadelphia; $3,000,000.