Hume Bank - Hume, MO

Bank Information

Episode Type: Suspension → Closure
Bank Type: state
Start Date: November 7, 1930
Location: Hume, Missouri (38.090, -94.584)

Metadata

Model: gpt-5-mini
Short Digest: 30746b34

Response Measures

None

Description

Newspaper articles (Nov 1930) report the Hume Bank as 'closed' and show a special deputy commissioner/receiver (J. P. Adams) placed in charge and an examiner's report filed. Later items (1931) discuss claims in the Hume Bank and circuit court proceedings. No article describes a depositor run prior to suspension. Closure appears permanent with a receiver appointed.

Events (3)

1. November 7, 1930 Receivership

Newspaper Excerpt: J P. Adams of Hume has been named a special deputy commissioner and placed in charge of the closed Hume Bank.
Source: newspapers

2. November 7, 1930 Suspension

Cause: Government Action
Cause Details: State finance/commissioner appointed a special deputy commissioner and examiner's report filed; bank was closed and placed in receivership by state authorities.
Newspaper Excerpt: J P. Adams of Hume has been named a special deputy commissioner and placed in charge of the closed Hume Bank. The report of the examiner had been filed...
Source: newspapers

3. May 28, 1931 Other

Newspaper Excerpt: Claims allowed as preference in Hume Bank: J. P. Adams, Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Co., Commerce Trust Co, Duvall Trust Co, First National Bank, Federal Reserve Bank, Chester D. Green.
Source: newspapers

Newspaper Articles (6)

1. November 7, 1930 Butler Daily Democrat Butler, MO

Article from Butler Daily Democrat, November 7, 1930

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Article Text

Hume Bank Receiver JP. Adams of Hume has been named a special deputy commissioner and placed in charge of the closed Hume Bank. The report of the examiner had been filed with the county recorder, showing the recources and liabilities, which total $140,793.99, in part as follows: Resources Bills receivable $119,108.77 Overdrafts 1,078.58 Banking House and Fixtures 7,500.00 Interest paid but not collected 1,150.78 Individual deposits, short 5,073.13 Liabilities Capital Stock $15,000.00 Surplus 3,000.00 Individual deposits 80,199.53 Time deposits 14,998.11 Bills payable 15,425.73 Time deposits, long 5,336.75 Loans, long 706.14 Cash, long 454.26 Secondary assets 4,804.23

2. November 13, 1930 Bates County Democrat Butler, MO

Article from Bates County Democrat, November 13, 1930

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Article Text

Hume Bank Receiver J P. Adams of Hume has been named a special deputy commissioner and placed in charge of the closed Hume Bank. The report of the examiner had been filed with the county recorder, showing the recources and liabilities, which total $140,793.99, in part as follows: Resources $119,108.77 Bills receivable 1,078.58 Overdrafts 7,500.00 Banking House and Fixtures Interest paid but ot collected 1,150.78 5,073.13 Individual deposits, short Liabilities $15,000.00 Capital Stock 3,000.00 Surplus 80,199.53 Individual deposits 14,998.11 Time deposits 15,425.73 Bills payable 5,336.75 Time deposits, long 706.14 Loans, long 454.26 Cash, long 4,804.23 Secondary assets

3. November 14, 1930 Bates County Republican Rich Hill, MO

Article from Bates County Republican, November 14, 1930

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Article Text

My Trip to the National Dairy Show By Marshall Lee King, Member Bates County 4-H Dairy Club, Adrian, Missouri October 11th to 14th attended the National Dairy Show which was held at St. Louis, Missouri. It was made possible for me to attend this show through the courtesy of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company and the Sedalia Fair Association. was accompanied by Newton Bradley, another 4-H dairy club member from Bates Coun4-H Dairy Club. We went on the Sunflower Special train which left Adrian at P. M., Saturday night and arrived in St. Louis at 7:45 A. M. Sunday morning. We were sleepy and tired but ready to see the sights of the big dairy show. We were immediately taken from the Union depot to the exposition. grounds. Here we received our meal tickets, cots, blankets and final instructions for the show. Sunday morning was spent looking over the show grounds and other stock exhibits. We attended the horse show which was held in the largest arena in the world. It seated about forty to sixty thousand people and almost all of the seats were occupied. Mr. Benning our County Agent, took us with him. Here we saw many beautiful horses estimated being worth thousands of dollars. This, of course, was quite interesting, as we boys were amused at the performances of the horses. At 8:00 o'clock we retired to a large hall where we found our cots and blankets ready. Monday morning we went to Forest Park. Here we saw Lindberg's trophies and all of the animals in the zoo. Then in the afternoon a group of 4-H club boys went to Shaw's Garden, and then boat riding on the Mississippi river. didn't get to go as stayed and took care of the cows, getthem ready for the show ting early Tuesday morning. Tuesday morning at 10:00 o'elock, the Jersey cows were showed and judged. In my class there were seven states competing and nineteen Jersey cows exhibited. was awarded seventh place. Then after part was over watched my the other judging the rest of the day. night atTuesday big banquet given by Kiwanis Club in honor of the 4-H club members. The the with musicevening was spent al entertainment. Here much wit and laughter was shown. We club members greatly apthe courtesy shown preciated by this club. us Wednesday morning we made made to come home. Our blankets were returned to the registration office. Here we received card showing we were no longer responsible for the blankets. We home in Mr. Benning's same car. We left St. Louis at 8:00 A. M. The weather kept us from traveling very fast as it rained on us all the way home. We arrived in Adrian at 9:00 M., tired, cold and of these In spite all very conditions, we were had been because we happy of going to given the privilege Louis. We shall never St. this happy event. forget had time and for a grand one, shall never saw many sights forget. Hume Bank Receiver J. Adams of Hume has been named a special deputy placed in commissioner and closed Hume of the charge of the exbank. The report filed with the aminer had geen the recorder, showing county liabilities. which resources and in part as total follows: Resources Bills receivable $119,108.77 Overdrafts 1,078.58 House and Fix Banking tures 7,500.00 Interest but not colpaid lected 1,150.78 Individual deposits, short 5,073.13

4. May 28, 1931 Rich Hill Mining Review Rich Hill, MO

Article from Rich Hill Mining Review, May 28, 1931

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Article Text

CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS Claims allowed as preference in F. & M. Bank: Bud Foster, Moreland Grocery, Anderson Grocery, C. L. Hoover, Rich Hill School District, F. O. Treasure; Claims denied, Anna and Sam Bradley, Modern Wood. men of America. Claims allowed as preference in Hume Bank: J. P. Adams, Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Co., Com' merce Trust Co., Duvall Trust Co, First National Bank, Federal Reserve Bank, Chester D. Green. Claims denied: R. E Lyle, Irene McQuerry, H. L. Curtis, Standard Oil Co., C. B. White, collector. In the Rockville Bank the reoelver was ordered to pay 20% dividend. divorce, deoree as prayed. Cus. tody of minor children awarded plaintiff Joe Wesley Robinson V8 Evelyn Robinson, divorce, decree as prayed. Charles Sutton V8 Evangeline Sutton, divorce, decree as prayed. Nadine Chambers V8 Alton Chambers, divorce, decree as prayed, plaintiff awarded $20.00 month alimony. Florence Sherman V8 Frank M. Sherman, divorce, decree as pray. ed. State V8 Austin MoVey, leaving scene of accident, continued. State vs En Rainer, V. P. L Defendent sentenced to 6 months in jail and to pay $200 00 and fine. Appeal granted to Kansas City Court of Appeals. State V8 W. W. Ricketts, receiving deposits, motion to quash in- State V8 W. W. Ferguson, motion to dismiss. State V8 R. L. Jones, motion to State vs Ben Browning. plea of guilty to driving while intoxicated. Fined $100 00 and costs. Stay of execution to October term. W. W. Sunderwirth, ex rel H. L. Cheverton vs Nosh Caton, Warranto, continued. State vs Frank Smith, burgiary and laroeny, plea of guilty, Sentenced to 3 years in penitentiary. The 0988 of Ivan Corbin, ex cashier of the Peoples Bank of Rich Hill was docketed for Wednesday, but up to the Review's press hour, the case had not been called.

5. June 11, 1931 The Butler Times-Press Butler, MO

Article from The Butler Times-Press, June 11, 1931

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Article Text

COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE SLAIN Oklahoma Deputy Sheriff Kills Mexican Youths Fleeing Motor Ardmore. double slaying, volving possible cations. occurred street in the residential section here early Monday. Emilio Cortes Rubio cousin President Ortiz Rubio and Manuel Gomez. another Mexican youth. were the Rubio student in the Rolla School of Rolla. Mo., and Gomez sophomore St. Benedict's college. Atchisen, Kas third Mexican youth Salvador tes Rubio, another cousum of the president. accompanied the victims in motor car. was not www.ded. The youths were Bill Guess, deputy who said he fired when the boys started leave their car after he stopped them for questioning. Both the slain youths were The third not. Guess and another Cecil Crosby. said they came the three upon young men standing beside their parkcar started question SalvaCortes Rubio Rubio and Gomez. they started and Guess fired Salvador claims that the deputies did not inform the boys that they ficers of the An investigation has been ordered Governor Change Bank Receiver Packer deputy commissioner in charge of the affairs the Adrian Banking Company since its failure last September. received notice that he to be relieved received of the failed institution. This in accordance with the policy of the state finance wherein they are placing in the hands of one the of number of failed banks In this particular the affairs the Adrian Banking Company will in the hands of H attorney. Marshall Mo reported that Liembrock have charge of the affairs of the Rich Hill banks that failed last lieving Gus Kienberger who has been charge Also the Bank well the Hume bank der his

6. January 28, 1932 The Republican Press Butler, MO

Article from The Republican Press, January 28, 1932

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Article Text

Appointed Bank Receiver Gus Kienberger of Rich been appointed receiver in the affairs and Merchants People's Bank of Rich Hill and Adrian State Bank by Greenlee of the state finance George Nevada have charge the Hume bank affairs and and Conrad, who been taking of the business are relieved the responsibility.