[1] When offices were expanded to the second floor of the building on Cedar Street, it was commented how: "This house has made excellent strides within the past few years, and is justly recognized as one of the foremost and most successful firm of private bankers in the city.
[2] Fisk & Robinson purchased nearly all of the Panama Canal 2% bonds sold by the Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw in July 1906.
Large amounts of securities of this railroad were taken by the firm, and in turn pledged for loans from a number of banks in New York City and other places.
[5] At the close of banking hours on February 1, 1910, a petition in bankruptcy was filed against the firm in the United States District Court.
A statement issued by Philban, Beekman, Menken & Griscom, counsel to the receiver, placed the liabilities of the firm at a little less than $7,000,000, with estimated assets slightly in excess of that sum.
[1] George H. Robinson was reinstated to the New York Stock Exchange, and the firm resumed business on December 8, 1910.