5600. Elkhart National Bank (Elkhart, IN)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
national
Start Date
January 16, 1902
Location
Elkhart, Indiana (41.682, -85.977)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
869e39ca

Response Measures

None

Description

Newspapers report a receiver was appointed and the institution failed/was insolvent. No article describes a depositor run. The bank remained in receivership and assessments were levied on shareholders, indicating permanent closure rather than reopening.

Events (3)

1. January 16, 1902 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Receiver appointed for the bank (court/official action) leading to suspension of normal operations.
Newspaper Excerpt
A receiver has been appointed for the Elkhart National bank.
Source
newspapers
2. December 11, 1903 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
ELKHART NATIONAL FAILURE. No Hope of Creditors Being Paid in Full. ... F. F. Oldham, chief of the insolvency bureau of the treasury department, who has been investigating the Elkhart National Bank failure, said yesterday: This failure ... appears to be a bad one, and there is no hope of the institution paying its creditors in full. Receiver Bosworth ... called on stockholders for an assessment of 100 percent (Dec. 15).
Source
newspapers
3. December 15, 1903 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
MUST PAY PAR VALUE OF STOCK THEY HOLD Assessment of 100 Per Cent. on the Shareholders of the Elkhart National Bank Made by Receiver. ... Receiver Bosworth ... issued a call on the stockholders for an assessment of 100 per cent.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (11)

Article from The Plymouth Tribune, January 16, 1902

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Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Janke, 01 Tippecanoe, spent Sunday here with Frank Janke. Dick Brakel, who has been seriously sick and was threatened with brain trouble, is improving. Miss Jessie Jarrel, of Tyner, after visiting relatives at Donaldson, returned home Saturday morning. President Schwab of the steel trust passed through this city Friday in his special car en route to the Pacific coast. WANTED-Girl with references, for general housework; apply at this office. A receiver has been appointed for the Elkhart National bank. There seems to be a row among the stockholders. Miss Theresa Miller returned to Mishawaka after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Miller. Miss Dora Fogel gave an assembly after dancing school Friday evening. There were about twenty-five couples attended. A number of Plymouth people attended a box social at the Roberts school house Saturday evening and had a good time. Palmer Helpman, of Chicago, was in this city Friday evening on his way to Bourbon to visit his grandfather, who is quite ill. Mrs. James Philipsof Aurora, Ill., after a two month's visit with her sister, Mrs. Holtorf, returned to her home Saturday. Leonard Shafer, the night watch has moved from the corner Miner and William streets to the Mrs. Huff house on South Michigan street. Marriage licenses issued Saturday to Clyde K. Smith and Cora E: Eversale, Jesse A. Roher and Anna Iler, Harvey J: Hatfield and Ella Wolf. Judge Alfred Moore, author of a widely used text-book on criminal law and formerly a resident of Huntington, is dead at his home in Chicago. The Plymouth Bowling Team defeated the Bremen Team at the Bowling Alley. Plymouth won two games out of three and beat Bremen by is total of 33 pins in the three games. The remains of Edward Mock who died in Indian Territory January 2, have been brought to the home of his father in West township and the funeral was held at the Dunkard church at 11 a. m. Sunday. Cleatus, the seven-year old son of Frank Hammond, died Friday night at five o'clock of pneumonia caused by diptheria. The funeral was held privately Saturday afternoon at two o'clock with burial at Stringer Cemetery. School at Purdue opened last week with an enrollment of 1,153 students. Of this number 10 are from St. Joseph county, 13 from Elkhart, 17 from Laporte and six from Marshall. There are about 90 men taking the short course in agriculture. Beatrice Genevieve, the three-year daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rodgers, died Saturday morning at five


Article from Evening Times-Republican, December 11, 1903

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ELKHART NATIONAL FAILURE. No Hope of Creditors Being Paid in Full. Elkhart, Ind., Dec. 11.-F. F. Oldham, chief of the insolvency bureau of the treasury department. who has been investigating the Elkhart National Bank failure, said yesterday: "This failure. compared to many ther bank failures I have investigated, appears to be a bad one, and there is 10 hope of the institution paying its reditors in full." He added that there was reason for he department of justice to investirate the failure and bring to ligh: many important facts. John Lusher, who was called upon by Receiver Bosworth to explain why the bank records showed he owed It $17,000 after he had settled with the bank In full and supposed he had $3,000 to his credit, has engaged lawyers and will sue for an accounting. H. E. Bucklen, of Chicago, has found himself in much the same predicament as Lusher. Mr. Buckles. with several of the bank officials, was on a joint note. As interest fell due he forwardd his checks on the Indiana National for his share. He did not discover until on Sunday that these checks had been held up. The amount is said to be between $1,000 and $1,500.


Article from The Indianapolis Journal, December 16, 1903

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MUST PAY PAR VALUE OF STOCK THEY HOLD Assessment of 100 Per Cent. on the Shareholders of the Elkhart National Bank Made by Receiver. THOSE WHO MUST PAY Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Dec. 15.-Receiver Bosworth, of the Indiana National Bank, today issued a call on the stockholders for an assessment of 100 per cent. The list of stockholders would not be given out at the bank to-day, but the following was the list as reported to the assessor last April: J. L. Brodrick, 190 shares; Peltire Hill, 180; A. W. Collins, 160; Edward Finn, 100; John H. Brodrick, 70; W. L. Collins, 60; S. B. Short, 40; I. W. Short, 30; John R. Daley, 30; Hattie A. Weed, of Cleveland, 25; O. N. Lumbert, of New York, 25; Prudence Collins, 20; W. H. Anderson, 20: Walter Brown, 20; D. N. Weaver, 10; D. C. Thomas, 10; Athetia Lumbert, of Detroit, 7. A. W. Collins and Miss Prudence Collins are father and sister of W. L. Collins and live in Knoxville, Ia. It is doubtful if all can pay the full amount of the asessment. Robert Lyons, an expert accountant, who came from Washington the day after the failure, returned to-night, having caught a severe cold, which has affected his eyes. Bank Examiner J. M. McIntosh, of Connersville, who arrived Sunday night, is working under the direction of the Department of Justice, not the Treasury Department. The results of his investigations are to be used in the prosecution of persons accused of irregularities.


Article from The Aberdeen Democrat, December 18, 1903

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with typhoid fever at Butler, Pa., and Mayor Kennedy has appealed to the world for help. In sinking an artesian well near Cheyenne, Wyo., the drill at a depth of 265 feet penetrated a lake or stream and water spouted out to a height of 40 feet. Soundings failed to find bottom. Prof. J. D. Robertson, in a lecture to an Eclectic society in Chicago, declared doctors will have nothing to do when people stop bathing. Clarence Walker, aged seven, was saved from drowning in a lake near Kenosha, Wis., by his six-year-old sister, who threw a scarf to him and held him from sinking. The Goulds have gained an entrance to Cleveland for the Wabash road, using trackage rights over the new Erie cut-off. Secretary Cortelyou, in his report, says the new department of commerce and labor has no authority to settle disputes between employer and employe. Chairman Foss, of the naval affairs committee, consulted with President Roosevelt on the necessity for a larger navy. Zion City celebrated the dismissal of the receivers and Dr. Dowie announced to his followers that the town will hereafter be on a cash basis. A schedule of 145 games next season was decided on by the National Baseball league conference at New York. President Roosevelt has decided to appoint Thomas J. Atkins, chairman of the republican state committee of Missouri, to be assistant United States treasurer at St. Louis. Dr. Edwin Holt Hughes has been inaugurated president of De Pauw university at Greencastle, Ind. Orders have been received at the Brooklyn navy yard directing that the battleship Indiana go out of commission for repairs. The winter wheat area is estimated by the government's report at 32,000,000 acres, a decrease of six per cent from 1902. A committee of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition company at St. Louis will ask congress for an addidtional appropriation of $4,000,000. Miss Elizabeth Gillespie, of Rising Sun, Ind., died of shots fired through a window of her home and her twin brother was called before a grand jury for examination. Mme. Nordica has entered suit in the New York courts for a divorce from her husband, M. Doeme. The National Contractors' conference held its first meeting in Chicago and made plans for a permanent association. Rioters brutally assaulted the non-union crew of a Chicago city railway car and wrecked the car. In navigating the great lakes during the season just closed 94 lives were lost, ten being passengers. Mrs. Mary McKnight was convicted at Cadillac, Mich., of poisoning her brother, his wife and their baby, and was given a life sentence. Eight thousand independent telephone companies will be merged into a combine with $35,000,000 capital, according to plans of the Interstate association. The Elkhart (Ind.) national bank, which failed recently, cannot pay creditors in full, according to a United States treasury official. War between the United States and Germany over the latter's encroachments in South America is reported to have been predicted by Gen. MacArthur at the Hawaiian conference. The Standard Oil officials ordered bloodhounds sent to Montpelier, Ind., where some one opened the valves of five immense tanks and permitted the oil to escape. Fifteen persons were injured and Frank A. La Salle killed in a train collision near Steubenville, O.


Article from The Jasper Weekly Courier, December 25, 1903

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and of LATE NEWS ITEMS 120 Senate-After a session senate adjourned, sithours. the 4. The a quarter 19th. until January to a speech on the was largely devoted on the sitting Mr. Pettus, of Alabama. which the took by uation in Panama. in recognizing the position that the the United the of Panama by and of Republic premature of States had been as to render Gorman it doubtful such a character appearance. secure. Senator an order sought, but failed to directing the postmaster-general. full reo upon send to the senate inresolution him ord of to the post office department to this effect ob quiry. was defeated His for the time by House an jection from Mr. being Quay in session an The house. after 19th. adjourned for the was hour. on the A resolution holiday recess. the postmasterby which forward to agreed to requested to with general house was papers in connection Mr. Williams the office estigation providing the post offered a resolution. direct to the that the papers of come to a committee, which house. was instead agreed to without opposttion. Leeds Republican representatives, club of PhilThe through its on adelphia. and Mr. Cunningham. the Mr. Vance closed a contract with for the 20th, Northern hotei. of Chicago, the Great rooms during the session of republican 70 national convention. W. Meddaugh. for many Trunk years E counsel of the residence. Grand at general died at his on the railroad. Pointe Farms. Mich., Heart Grosse after an illness of a year. was the failure 20th. brought on by jaundice immediate cause of death three main departments III.. of are the Illinois The Steel Co., at Joliet. billet idle. the converter and the 20th, now having been ordered. on affected. mills About 1,500 were not The to close. duration of the shut-down was stated. While crossing the Iron Fredericks- Mountain bridge, north of Thomas J. railway Mo. on the 19th. the town. of Moline. III., feil to He Caime. a distance of over 25 feet. instantly ground. struck on his head and was killed. Gen. John C. Black. on the 19th, acthe civil service commissioner- in his cepted and the president will reconvenes, send ship. nomination when congress January 4. of the business portion of Sa- on Part I. T. was destroyed by was fre, suspulpa. 21st. The principal loss the by P. O. Hall & Co., general valued tained whose stock was Indian at $50,000. merchandise, Hall & Co. were 25 among the Creek Indians first years traders ago, and established the store in Sapulpa Louis Dennert was appointed reof the National Manufacturing The ceiver of Eikhart. Ind.. on the 21st. Co., were estimated at $123,000 and. reassets liabilities at $175,000. The the was the seventh Elkhart nafailure ceivership resulting from the Indiana tional bank of Elkhart. Speaker Cannon, on the 21st, rea letter from Representative York, ceived B. McClellan. of New his George that he had forwarded resignation stating as a member of congress resGov. Odell of New York, the ignation to to become effective on its recepit by the governor. The lumber yards and business of George E. White Co., of Chicago, were the placed in the hands of a receiver, The the 21st. by Judge Kohlsaat. on liabilities were placed at $250,000, while it was stated in the petition S that the assets would not exceed $200.c S 000. Both houses of the Louisiana legislature, on the 21st, adopted a resoluN tion requesting the United States senators from that state to vote in favor le of the ratification of the treaty procanal. viding for the building of the Panama James M. Edge. the bank teller who P embezzled about $110.000 of the funds th of the First national bank of Pater son, N. J., was sentenced, on the 21st, te to seven years' imprisonment in the New Jersey penitentiary is The last of the bodies that were reco ported missing were recovered, on the 21st. from the ruins of the dormitory at Walden university, of Nashville, Tenn The total loss of life by fire was 13. According to the Spanish newspaBi pers. a project is on foot for the marha of King Alfonso of to his ne the Princess Maria del Pilar cousin, riage Spain of Bavaria She is 13 years of age. The of the on the secretary treasury. envelope 1st. received in an postMa marked Dubuque, la., a conscience conribution of $30. re: ve After a brief session. on the 21st the ch nited States supreme court adjoarned by ntil January 4 next.


Article from The Indianapolis Journal, March 22, 1904

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& FORTUNES DISAPPEARED Stock Sold at Bargain-Day Prices by Investors, Who Later Ran to Cover. OFFICERS IN IGNORANCE Calls at Institution Declared While to Have Been Infrequent, Books Were Never Examined. In, That the directors of the Elkhart, defunct were diasa National Bank, of J. L. Brodrick mere figureheads except control and manW. L. Collins-in the is the substance and of the institution in the trial agement given yesterday with havof testimony L. Brodrick, charged wrecking ing of Justus been in part involved in the of of the members bank. of the board of directors shortly Two were called to the stand They after the bank 3 o'clock by the prosecution. of the bank. P Hill, vice president Elkhart. They were were and Dr. S. B. Short, both not of aware of the testified that state they of the bank conducted, nor the artifice They insolvent by which its affairs were never consulted declared that they were of the institution day and as to further the manageme than calling control. from day to . that part in its had charge bank. they Mr. took Hill no said that Brodrick Mr. Kealing which of the affairs of many the notes signed by were Aldescribed those then ford, mentioned Miss in Tousley court and last others, week, notes and asked were carried in the Mr. Hill if he bank knew as that assets. Hill replied that he did not. notes such any "You taken did from not know the bank that then, did you? Hill. questioned were Mr. Kealing. the "No. sir. did not." answered Kealing, "did "Mr. Hill,' continued have a meeting and the authorize board of directors the taking ever of such notes from bank? "No, "When sir, did not you to my know knowledge." bank?" that those notes were "Not taken until out I came of the up here," replied Mr. Hill. "When did you know of the bank closure, Mr. Hill?' morning after it closed. Hill "The FORTUNE LOST IN FAILURE Mr. heavy Mr. Kealing the then Elkhart questioned Paper Company, stockconcerning of which Hill was formerly that in a May, 1901, he holder. He testified stock. The financial end L of owned the company, $50,000 of he said, was run by Brodrick ever- get any money from your "Did you asked Kealing. holdings." "I did not, became replied of your Hill. money? Did you "What it. I gave the Brodricks hands. Mr. lose_It?" "Worse than claim lost to take it connected off my with Hydraulie was $27,000 of Hill, my who was also Company then president. the St St Brodrick $55,000 was note due the Indiana did not National was which asked about Bank. the Mr. Hill indebted said he by such the "Did you or note. know the Mr. company Kealing company asked: have knowledge of such note? of the president company, "No, "Did sir. Mr have Brodrick. authority as to make such a asked note? "No, sir.' examination Brodrick Mr. did Spaan not make On cross- if Mr. held. Hill exhibited the witness of notes he Kealing out that $62,000 such was $55,000 the case. for the hydraulic it up com- and of Spaan picked repany the note and At to torney know if that were not a newal demanded note sir, it is a note," Hill said emphatic- the rea "No, didn't Brodrick and make look out after the newal Well, notes, Mr of the Hill, company 's affairs? financial part hesitated Hill. Spaan, "did you to "Yes, Mr. Hill whom continued the bank was making loans?' know DIDN'T VOTE FOR BRODRICK you "I did not, sir. have known, should bank.") s "You should a director of know." the not? You were I didn't "Perhaps so. but the meetings of the directors? was last "Did you Were attend you present at elected the meeting preswhen Mr. the Brodrick bank?" asked Spaan. didn't ident 'Yes of sir." for Mr. Brodrick, you? "No "You sir, voted I did then not. asked I did Hill not the what vote at he all had He Mr Kealing Brodrick about plained to Mr. Brodsaid that was never ever to he had compla consulted concernrick that he of the finances. meeting of the ing Were the control you called event in ing of Nov. 16 at which was "Yes, but Brodrick directors on and the Collins ill were and fainted, and had and , home. said Mr. Kealing... note rising that that the note showing "Mr. Hill, the of witness the Hydraulic Company $12,500 was in the bank is, said Hill. correctly Mr. BrodAnd think 1 understand authority given him for any rick had note, no did nowledge another $5.000 "Not to my Short. know of Elkhart. Hill on the diDr. S. B. the bank. doned follo about the before meet- it stand, rector and of was quest on the few question days whether ings in the bank the by closed. In reply, had been notes given from the bank said the Mr. board Brodrick to take 16 out and 18, Dr. Short between that there Nov. had not. the meeting with the bank 'Were you a at asked. the time. Dr Short was room at came in Mr. ers?" was in the 111. back When first was sick, and Mr Hill was told me that Hill where he home, he Brodrick the rear that room we could come + Mr Brodrick thought said everything would out that all right. A BOOKKEEPER. the did "What SHORT NOT Mr. Brodrick say about affairs of the bank? would have to close down "He said they borrow $40,000." had unless they could testified that although loans he on Dr. Short to see the On sked several times he never saw asked them. him if he bank books. Mr. Spaan bank at coss-examination always at the rabooks were not to which ne ccess during the day. they books you that he looked the could you? he you had told any thing. could not, since 't have admitted that of okkeeping two diew nothing the Atimony of examin the from the bar bank. the routine a and dealt resterday was relating the mout figures. various and bank totally with liabilities of the tangle. assets involved in men the who had made real nies mostly and sements were of the property the had made eyond F of these show that through they the bank ting 10 their assets Cummings and James NTINUED Thomas ON PAGE 9. COL 2.)


Article from The Virginia Enterprise, December 30, 1904

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Business Failures Jan. 14-Auburn (Ind.) Farmers' bank. 16-Mt. Ayr (la.) Citizens' bank; $450,000. 22-Cleveland (0.) Produce Exchange bank and branches at Belford, Hudson and Defiance. 23-Elkhart (Ind.) Nat. bank. 30-New York, A. B. Baxter & Co., cotton brokers; $2,000,000. Feb. 2-New Orleans, Kirby Lumber Co. and Houston Oil Co. Clarksburg (W. Va.) Traders' Nat. bank. 9-McGruder (Tex.) Citizens' Nat. bank. 10-New York Equitable Nat. bank Bank of Dunn, N. C. 11-Syracuse (N. Y.) Exchange Nat. bank; $500,000. 15-Peila (Ia.) Savings bank. 28-Opelika (Ala.) bank; $150,000 Tanton (Mass.) bank; $600,000. Mar. 2-Le Sueur (Minn.) bank; $95,000. 11-Garden Grove and Coin (Ia.) banks. 18-Daniel Sully, New York cotton king; $17,000,000. 21-Lonaconing (Md.) Savings bank. 22-Riverside (Cal.) bank....E. O. Miller, National bank banker, Providence, Ia of Holdenville, Ind. T., suspends operaHons. 81-Union Trust, Boston; $1,600,000....Federal Trust, Cleveland; $1,000,000. Apr +Capital Nat. bank, Guthrie, Okla.; $1,033.000 W. B. Mack, New York.


Article from Iron County Register, January 5, 1905

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Business Failures Jan. 14-Auburn (Ind.) Farmers' bank. 16-Mt. Ayr (la.) Citizens' bank; $450,000. 22-Cleveland (0.) Produce Exchange bank and branches at Belford, Hudson and Defiance. 23-Elkhart (Ind.) Nat. bank. 80-New York, A. B. Baxter & Co., cotton brokers; $2,000,000. Feb. 2-New Orleans, Kirby Lumber Co. and Houston Oil Co. Clarksburg (W. Va.) Traders' Nat, bank. 9--McGruder (Tex.) Citizens' Nat. bank. 10-New York Equitable Nat. bank Bank of Dunn, N. C. 11-Syracuse (N. Y.) Exchange Nat. bank; $500,000. 15-Pella (Ia.) Savings bank. 28-Opelika (Ala.) bank; $150,000 Tanton (Mass.) bank; $600,000. Mar. 2-Le Sueur (Minn.) bank; $95,000. 11-Garden Grove and Coin (Ia.) banks. 18-Daniel Sully, New York cotton king; $17,000,000. 2i-Lonaconing (Md.) Savings bank. 22-Riverside (Cal.) bank....E. O. Miller, banker, Providence, la National bank of Holdenville, Ind. T., suspends operations. 81-Union Trust, Boston: $1,600,000...Federal Trust. Cleveland; $1,000,000.


Article from Perrysburg Journal, January 6, 1905

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Business Failures Jan. 14-Auburn (Ind.) Farmers' bank. 16-Mt. Ayr (la.) Citizens' bank; $450,000. 22-Cleveland (0.) Produce Exchange bank and branches at Belford, Hudson and Defiance. 23-Elkhart (Ind.) Nat. bank. 30-New York, A. B. Baxter & Co., cotton brokers; $2,000,000. Feb. 2-New Orleans, Kirby Lumber Co. and Houston Oil Co. Clarksburg (W. Va.) Traders' Nat. bank. 9-McGruder (Tex.) Citizens' Nat. bank. 10-New York Equitable Nat. bank Bank of Dunn, N. C. 11-Syracuse (N. Y.) Exchange Nat. bank; $500,000. 15-Pella (Ia.) Savings bank. 28-Opelika (Ala.) bank; $150,000 Tanton (Mass.) bank; $600,000. Mar. 2-Le Sueur (Minn.) bank; $95,000. 11-Garden Grove and Coin (Ia.) banks. 18-Daniel Sully, New York cotton king; $17,000,000. 21-Lonaconing (Md.) Savings bank. 22-Riverside (Cal.) bank....E. O. Miller, banker, Providence, Ia National bank of Holdenville, Ind. T., suspends operaHons. B1-Union Trust, Boston; $1,600,000. Federal Trust, Cleveland; $1,000,000. Apr. 4-Capital Nat. bank, Guthrie, Okla.; $1,033,000.... W. B. Mack, New York.


Article from The Bourbon News, January 6, 1905

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Business Failures Jan. 14-Auburn (Ind.) Farmers' bank. 16-Mt. Ayr (Ia.) Citizens' bank; $450,000. 22-Cleveland (0.) Produce Exchange bank and branches st Belford, Hudson and Defiance. 23-Elkhart (Ind.) Nat. bank. 30-New York, A. B. Baxter & Co., cotton brokers; $2,000,000. Feb. 2-New Orleans, Kirby Lumber Co. and Houston Oil Co Clarksburg (W. Va.) Traders' Nat. bank. 1-McGruder (Tex.) Citizens' Nat. bank. Id-New York Equitable Nat. bank Bank of Dunn, N. C. 11-Syracuse (N. Y.) Exchange Nat. bank; $500,000. 15-Pella (Ia.) Savings bank. 28-Opelika (Ala.) bank; $150,000 Tanton (Mass.) bank; $600,000. Mar. 2-Le Sueur (Minn.) bank; $95,000. 11-Garden Grove and Coin (Ia.) banks. 18-Daniel Sully, New York cotton king; 21-Lonaconing $17,000,000. (Md.) Savings bank. 22-Riverside (Cal.) bank E. O. Miller, banker, Providence, Ia National bank of Holdenville, Ind. T., suspends operaHons. 1-Union Trust, Boston; $1,600,000 Federal Trust, Cleveland; $1,000,000. Apr. 4--Capital Nat. bank, Guthrie, Okla.; $1,033,000 W. B. Mack, New York.


Article from St. Tammany Farmer, February 4, 1905

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Business Failures Jan. 11-Auburn (Ind.) Farmers' bank. 16-Mt. Ayr (Ia.) Citizens' bank; $450,000. 22-Cleveland (0.) Produce Exchange bank and branches at Belford, Hudson and De23-Elkhart flance. (Ind.) Nat. bank. 80-New York, A. B. Baxter & Co., cotton brokers; $2,000,000. Feb. 2-New Orleans, Kirby Lumber Co. and Houston Oil Co. Clarksburg (W. Va.) Traders' Nat. bank. 9-McGruder (Tex.) Citizens' Nat. bank. 10-New York Equitable Nat. bank Bank of Dunn, N. C. 11-Syracuse (N. Y.) Exchange Nat. bank; $500,000. (Ia.) Savings bank. $150,000 Tanton Mar. (Minn.) bank; $95,000. 11-Garden Grove and Coin (la.) banks. 18-Daniel Sully, New York cotton king; 2e of Holdenville, Ind. T., suspends opera81-Union tions. Trust, Bocton; $1,600,000 Federal Trust, Cleveland: $1,000,000.