All Go Together Investigating Columbia Bank Failure
Prominent disclosures loom as the Columbian National bank collapse prompts a probe into dubious branches and a proposed trust company scheme led by Zimri Dwiggins. Closures ripple Indiana Michigan amid a web of private banks tied to the Dwiggins network and Paris Nave interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cnicano
Columbian National Bank
Zimriggins
Columbian Bank
Attica
Ind
Oriz
G. W. Wiggs
J. M. Starbuck
Wiley, Strawbridge & Co
United States National Bank
Wiggs
New Mexico
United States Bank
Dwiggins and Starbuck
Columbia
Organized
Country Banka
Country Bank
Columbia National
United States Loan and Trust Company
Zimmy Dwiggins
Indiana
Dwiggins
United States, Loan and Truat Company
Central Bank of West Lebanon
Columbia National Bank of Chicago
Zimri Dwiggins
Central
Capital National
Grand Ramps
Mich
of Paria & Nave
Rockford
Kent County
Indianapolis
Capital National Bank of
Lawton
Amerean Bank
Columbian National Bank of Chicago
John W. Paris
J. Shannon Nave
Paris & Nave
Sentinel
Columbian National
Paris
Farmers’ Bank of
Greentown
Paris & Nave of
Bank of Orleans
Bank of Rossville
Bank of Freeport, O
Bank of Rockford
World's Fair Opens Sundays After May 1
The World's fair grounds will open Sundays after May 1 despite a congressional ban on Sunday operations for exhibits. A director vote 22 to 7 allows access to grounds, Midway Plaisance, and rides while main buildings stay closed. Admission Sundays 25 cents. The meeting in Rand McNally building reviewed Edwin Walker's legal view that the ban applies only to exhibit buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rand-McNally
Higginbotham
Edwin Walker
Committee On Legislation
Congress
Walker
Music Committee
Theodore Thomas
National Commission
Cuicano
Market Holds Firm Amid Stock Slump and Bank Turmoil
R G Dun weekly review notes the largest weekly stock decline since 1873 followed by surprisingly little market disturbance. Banks fail in Chicago and Indianapolis trigger credit concerns but overall trade shows strength amid tighter interior money markets and rising foreign exchange without immediate gold shipments. Cotton goods accumulate, woolens anxious about future, exports exceed imports with notable shifts in wheat, corn, and oil markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
R. G. Dun & Co
Weekly Review of Trade
National
Chicago
Indianapolis
Yazoo Delta
Baseball Scores From Friday Games Across The League
Pittsburg beat Louisville 3 to 0 with Ehret and Mack pitching. Philadelphia routed New York 18 to 6 behind Taylor Shurrett and Cross. Washington fell to Baltimore 7 to 6 with Maul and Farrell on the mound. St Louis defeated Cleveland 8 to 7. Brooklyn topped Boston 8 to 3 with Stein Kinslow handling the batteries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Louisville
Ehret
Mack
Clausen
Grim
Philadelphia
New York
Bate Terries
Taylor
Shurrett
Cross
Foreman
Doyle
Washington
Baltimore
Maul
Farrell
McNabb and
Clark
St. Louis
Cleveland
Breitenstein
Gleason
Deite
Young and O’connaor
Brooklyn
Boston
Stein and Kinslow
Stalay
Merritt
City Council Proceedings Urry or Atlantic May 2 1893
The Atlantic council met in regular session with Mayor Whitney and six council members present. Minutes approved, weighmaster and engineer reports read, coal bill filed, and several measures approved or amended including street grading on Hickory, sidewalk plank across Chestnut, scale operations, water works fire alarm connection, pest house sale, and fund transfers. Adjournment followed. City Clerk A M Nipper recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitney
Eller, Stier
Wilkins
Southwick
Robertson
Dickerson
Christie
LeeDrafl
J. W. Love
Marion County Coal Co
Hickory Street
Yeas
Stier
Wilkin
Hodgson
Dickergon
Nays
Eller
Chestnut Street
5Th
H. J. Cavenaugh
Walnut Street
Lee Pratt
E. J. McCrea
F. H. Whitney
Electric Light Fund
Water Fund
General Fund
H. Wilson
Water Committee
J. A
Ever
A.M. Nipper
Egyptian Mummy on Display in Atlantic Window
An ancient Egyptian mummy about 3,000 years old is exhibited in Theo. G. Steinke’s Chestnut street window in Atlantic. Brought from Dayrel Rahree near Thebes, the mummy costs about $1,100 to import, and scholars note it stems from priests of the twenty first dynasty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Chestnut Street
Theo. G. Steinke
Dayrel Rahree
Thebes
Scientific American
M. Griheax
Geesch Museum
M. Cellingworth Hedges
Luxor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank A. Lappen & Co
Grand Avenue
Lappe
Lappen
Plankington Bank
Momsen
Mommsen
Ottawa
Richard J. Flornick
Grand Ridge
John Hornick
Sioux City
Dwiggins Syndica
Moxticento
Commercial Bank of
Brookston
Dwiggins Syndicate
Charlevoix
Charlevoix, Mich
W. P. Brown & Co
Bank of
Weeks
Francis H. Weeks
Iiterasts
West Superior
Wis
Dun
Supreme Council of Catholic Knights
Psa
United States
Wallace
Replevin
William Dearing & Co
National Cordage Company
Cuattanooaa
Alfred Blunnt
Navajo Indian Agency
Black Horse
Wesh
Loouisville, Ky
W. H. Thomas & Sons
Sesalon
Topeka
International Brotherhood of Boilermakers
Council Chamber
Urry Or
THE
ALE and Beef CO
Bank of Atlantic
F. H. Whitney& Son
ILITY
Europe
J.C. Wilken Monument CO
Hirschberg
New York and
Iowa
R. D. Witkin
Shaw & Crombie
Green Bay Lumber CO