Parish Exchange Bank (Parish, NY)

Episode Information

Episode UID
9946500791251
Episode Type
Suspension โ†’ Closure
Bank Type
private
Bank ID
994650079 hash
Start Date
March 3, 1904
Location
Parish, New York (43.406, -76.126)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
ec15d945a42a2bff

Response Measures

None

Description

Contemporary reports cite a defalcation and the cashier's disappearance; no reopening is reported.

Events (1)

1. March 3, 1904 Suspension
Cause
Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details
Alleged defalcation by cashier Niles who disappeared; several thousand dollars missing and liabilities exceeded assets.
Newspaper Excerpt
The Parish Exchange bank at Parish, Oswego county ... have suspended business.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (10)

Article from Evening Star, March 3, 1904

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Article Text

Two Banks Suspend. A dispatch from Oswego, N. Y., last night says: The Farmers' Exchange Bank at Cleveland, N. Y., and the Parish Exchange Bank at Parish, Oswego county, both operated by Potter & Marsden, have suspended business. The Farmers' Bank was established in 1882, and capitalized at $10,000. According to a recent statement It owed depositors $31,000. The Parish Bank was established in 1892. It is not believed that 1t did a large business.


Article from Perth Amboy Evening News, March 3, 1904

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Article Text

Two Banks Close Doors. OSWEGO, N. Y., March 3. - The Farmers' Exchange bank at Cleveland, N. Y., and the Parish Exchange bank at Parish, Oswego county, both operated by Potter & Marsden, have suspended business. The Farmers' Exchange bank was established in 1882 and capitalized at $10,000. According to a recent statement, it owed depositors $31,000. The Parish bank was established in 1892. The failure of the banks was more serious than was at first supposed. Besides several thonsand Collars reported missing it is charged that Niles, the cashier of the Parish bank, who is said to have disappeared, cashed many checks in Syracuse.


Article from Rock Island Argus, March 3, 1904

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Article Text

TWO NEW YORK BANKS FORCED TO CLOSE DOORS Oswego, N. Y., March 3.-The Farmers' Exchange bank at Cleveland, N. Y., and the Parish Exchange bank at Parish, Oswego county. both operated by Potter & Marsden, have suspended business.


Article from The Indianapolis Journal, March 3, 1904

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Article Text

SMALL BANKS FAIL. Defalcation Causes Collapse of Cleveland, N. Y., Institution. OSWEGO, N. Y., March 2.-The Farmers' Exchange Bank at Cleveland, N. Y., and the Parish Exchange Bank at Parish, Oswego county, both operated by Potter & Marsden, have suspended business. The Farmers' Bank was capitalized at $10,000. According to a recent statement is owed depositors $31,000. It is reported here that the embarrassment of the two banks was caused by a defalcation. The man responsible is said to have fled. The liabilities of the Parish bank are estimated at $25,000, and its assets at $5,000. Besides several thousand dollars reported missing, it is charged that Niles, the cashier of the Parish Bank, who is said to have disappeared, cashed many checks in Syracuse. The Cleveland Bank had $30,000 on deposit and the Parish Bank $11,000. The latter had lent $8,000. Many farmers are losers and $3,300 town money was on deposit in the Parish Bank.


Article from New-York Tribune, March 3, 1904

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Article Text

TWO BANKS CLOSE DOORS. Many Farmers Lose Because of Alleged Defalcation. Oswego, N. Y., March 2-The Farmers' Exchange Bank at Cleveland, N. Y., and the Parish Exchange Bank at Parish, Oswego County. both operated by Potter & Marsden, have suspended business. The Farmers' Exchange Bank was established in 1882, and capitalized at $10,000. According to a recent statement, it owed depositors $31,000. The Parish Bank was established in 1892. It is not believed that it did a large business. It is reported here that the embarrassment of the two banks was caused by a defalcation. The man responsible is said to have fled. The liabilities of the Farish bank are estimated at $25,000 and its assets at $5,000. Investigation showed that the failure of the banks was more serious than was at first supposed. Besides several thousand dollars missing, it is charged that Niles, the cashier of the Parish bank, who is sald to have disappeared, cashed many checks in Syracuse. The Cleveland bank had $30,000 on deposit and the Parish bank $11,000. The latter had lent $8,000. Many farmers are losers, and $3,300 town money was on deposit In the Parish bank.


Article from The Bennington Evening Banner, March 3, 1904

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Article Text

Two Banks Close Doors. OSWEGO, N. Y., March 3. - The Farmers' Exchange bank at Cleveland, N. Y., and the Parish Exchange bank at Parish, Oswego county, both operated by Potter & Marsden. have suspended business. The Farmers' Exchange bank was established in 1882 and capitalized at $10,000. According to a recent statement, it owed depositors $31,000. The Parish bank was established in 1892. The failure of the banks was more serious than was at first supposed. Besides several thousand dollars reported missing it is charged that Niles, the cashier of the Parish bank. who is said to have disappeared, cashed many checks in Syracuse.


Article from The Irish Standard, March 5, 1904

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Article Text

Two Banks Suspend. Oswego, N. Y., March 3.-The Farmers' Exchange bank, at Cleveland, N. Y., and the Parish Exchange bank, at Parish, Oswego county, both operated by Potter & Marsden, have suspended business. The Farmers' bank was established in 1882, and capitalized at $10,000. According to a recent statement it owed depositors $31,000. The Parish bank was established in 1892. It is not believed that it did a large business.


Article from Abilene Weekly Reflector, March 10, 1904

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Article Text

Two Banks Suspend Business. Oswego, N. Y., March 3.-The Farmers' Exchange bank at Cleveland, N. Y., and the Parish Exchange bank at Parish, Oswego county, both operated by Potter & Marsden, have suspended business. Many farmers are losers.


Article from The Sauk Centre Herald, March 10, 1904

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Article Text

Two Banks Suspend. Oswego, N. Y., March 3-The Farmers' Exchange bank, at Cleveland, N. Y., and the Parish Exchange bank, at Parish, Oswego county, both operated by Potter & Marsden, have suspended business. The Farmers' bank was established in 1882, and capitalized at $10,000. According to a recent statement it owed depositors $31,000. The Parish bank was established in 1892. It is not believed-that it did a large business.


Article from The Cooperstown Courier, March 10, 1904

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Article Text

Two Banks Suspend. Oswego, N. Y., March 3.-The Farmers' Exchange bank, at Cleveland, N.Y., and the Parish Exchange bank, at Parish, Oswego county, both operated by Potter & Marsden, have suspended business. The Farmers' bank was established in 1882, and capitalized at $10,000. According to a recent statement it owed depositors $31,000. The Parish bank was established in 1892. It is not believed that it did a large business.