Articles do not describe a depositor run. They report a receiver having been appointed (legal actions in March 1908) and the receiver advertising bank-owned real estate for sale (notice in Jan 1909 for sale Feb 22). Receiver appointment implies the bank closed and entered receivership, so classified as suspension_closure despite no explicit line saying 'suspension'.
Events (2)
1.March 14, 1908Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
No Change In Receivers Fayette, Miss., March 14-The case of the majority of the stockholders of the Bank of Meadville, in which an application to remove the receiver appointed on the initiative of Mrs. Norma Hardy, was heard in Fayette by Judge S. Hicks, who de-
Source
newspapers
2.February 22, 1909Other
Newspaper Excerpt
C.A. Pritchard, receiver of the assets of the Bank of Meadville, under appointment of Chancellor Hicks, advertises certain real estate on which the Bank held claims to take place in Meadville Feb. 22.
Source
newspapers
Newspaper Articles (2)
1.March 15, 1908The Greenville TimesGreenville, MS
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Article Text
No Change In Receivers Fayette, Miss., March 14-The case of the majority of the stockholders of the Bank of Meadville, in which an application to remove the receiver appointed on the initiative of Mrs. Norma Hardy, was heard in Fayette by Judge S. Hicks, who de-
2.January 23, 1909The Semi-Weekly LeaderBrookhaven, MS
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Article Text
C.A. Pritchard, receiver of the assets of the Bank of Meadville, under appointment of Chancellor Hicks, advertises certain real estate on which the Bank held claims to take place in Meadville Feb. 22.