11554. Farmers State Bank (Dix, NE)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension โ†’ Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
February 29, 1924
Location
Dix, Nebraska (41.235, -103.486)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
50925d71e769cfaf

Response Measures

None

Description

Contemporary articles describe the Farmers State Bank of Dix as a failed bank and refer to receivers' certificates being sold (Feb. 29, 1924). No article mentions a depositor run prior to suspension; later (1927) court decisions address claims from the bank's failure. Therefore this appears to be a suspension/closure with a receiver assigned. Cause of the failure is not specified in the articles.

Events (3)

1. February 29, 1924 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Receivers' Certificates of Bank Find Ready Sale Lincoln, Feb. 29.-Several banks throughout the state have purchased the receivers certificates of the failed Farmers State bank of Dix, amounting to $39,740 ... These certificates bear 7 per cent interest and have been purchased by the banks as an investment for their idle funds.
Source
newspapers
2. February 29, 1924 Suspension
Cause Details
Article states the bank as failed but gives no reason (no mention of run, rumor, correspondent failure, or local shock).
Newspaper Excerpt
the failed Farmers State bank of Dix
Source
newspapers
3. May 8, 1927 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
Lower court decisions in favor of the guaranty fund which were affirmed by the supreme court involved the following claims ... seven of which involved claims resulting from failure the Farmers State bank of Dix.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (2)

Article from The Omaha Morning Bee, March 1, 1924

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Article Text

Receivers' Certificates of Bank Find Ready Sale Lincoln, Feb. 29.-Several banks throughout the state have purchased the receivers certificates of the failed Farmers State bank of Dix, amount. ing to $39,740, and those of the failed Citizens State bank of Potter, $54,465, according to Trade and Commerce Secretary Knudson. These certificates bear 7 per cent interest and have been purchased by the banks as an investment for their idle funds. The available amount offered was greatly overscribed, Mr. Knudson said, some banks asking for as much as $25,000.


Article from The Omaha Morning Bee, The Omaha Daily News, May 8, 1927

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Article Text

Depositors Win 1 in Ralston Case Guaranty Fund Relieved of $44,000 Claims in Other Decisions. Lincoln. May The state guaranty fund will be required to pay approximately $48.000 and will relieved from paying approximately $44,000 in claims resulting from bank fallures, opinions handed down Saturday by the state supreme court. The suit involving the largest claim which was lost by the guaranty fund was one resulting from the failure of the Citizens State bank of Ralston. depositor sought to recover $21 144.91 on deposit. The claim opposed by the bank receiver on the ground that more than the legal rate of interest had been paid on the deposits. The district court of Douglas county ordered the claim paid out of the guaranty fund. The supreme court affirmed this decision. Judgments of lower courts were affirmed without opinions in eight other cases, seven of which involved claims resulting from failure the Farmers State bank of Dix Lower court decisions in favor of the guaranty fund which were affirmed by the supreme court involved the following claims: T. Stroud, $5,199.31 Jackson brothers, $10,373: Bekins Van and Storage company. $2,079: State Bank of Omaha, These claims were allowed as general claims. but are not to be paid out of the guaranty fund. claim of Olive Roberts for $7,230 allowed against the guaranty fund, another for $2,584 disallowed. The claim of George A. Roberts for $9,868 was disallowed. while another for $3,084 was allowed.