22155. Union Loan & Trust Company (Centralia, WA)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
trust company
Start Date
April 21, 1921
Location
Centralia, Washington (46.716, -122.954)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
8548c74a

Response Measures

None

Description

Articles report John Galvin, receiver of the Union Loan & Trust Company (Centralia), filed his final report and asked to be discharged; a final dividend of 3.5% to be paid, making total paid to creditors 85%. No run or reopening is mentioned; bank was in receivership and appears to be permanently closed.

Events (1)
1. April 21, 1921 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
John Galvin, receiver of the Union Loan & Trust company of Centralia, has filed his final report and asked to be discharged. A final dividend of 3 1/2 per cent is to be paid creditors, making a total of 85 per cent.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (2)
1. April 21, 1921 The Kennewick Courier-Reporter Kennewick, WA
Article from The Kennewick Courier-Reporter, April 21, 1921

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Article Text

WASHINGTON STATE NEWS OF INTEREST Important Occurrences of Past Week Briefly Compiled for Our Readers. City hall employes of Tacoma have filed a protest with the council against the too frequent invasion of their work- respective offices by "campaign "tag ers," directors of "drives" and day" tormentors. An unsolicited request -for a 10 per wage reduction that will save has the school cent funds $40,000 annually, been presented to the Seattle school fireboard by engineers, custodians, men and janitors. John Galvin, receiver of the Union Loan & Trust company of Centralia, to has filed his final report and asked be discharged. A final dividend of mak 3 1/2 per cent is to be paid creditors, ing a total of 85 per cent. Members of the state highway board went to Hoquiam Tuesday and to Lake the Quinault to inspect the work on to extension project from the lake Queets. The program of the board includes making a passable road at the earliest possible date. City Councilman Draham and Mrs. a of Olympia, stroll through on foot. 500-mile Draham, have Oregon left for They will start from Vancouver walk ing up the Columbia highway, from which they will branch off, and for the next month will tour through Oregon where they fancy chooses. Conviction and sentence of seven I. W. W. members, tried in Montesano about a year ago for the murder of four ex-service men by firing upon the Armistice parade in Centralia in 1919 was sustained in the supreme court in an opinion written by Justice Mitchell, and affirmed by the entire bench. President E. H. Todd of the College of Puget Sound announced that the drive to raise $1,000,000 for the institution had succeeded. When the campaign closed, the fund was $22,723 over the million-dollar mark. The College of Puget Sound is supported by the Methodist church of the northwest. The money will be used for construction of new buildings. Water and rail lumber shipments from Grays Harbor in March totaled approximately 44,681,000 feet, accordOf ing to compilations just completed. this total 19,659,000 feet went by rail and was carried in approximately 771 cars, of which Hoquiam furnished 369 cars and Aberdeen 402. Water shipments from the harbor in March were 25,022,000 feet, carried in 28 ships. With five military decorations, in cluding the British distinguished fly ing cross and bar, given for downing nine enemy aircraft during the world John S. Griffith, son of Mr. and A. Griffith of re war, Mrs. C. Seattle, of has turned home after four years servWhen he from air forces two ago ice the overseas. British resigned months he was Captain Griffith, aged 22 years. Fifty thousand dollars was the value a jury in the superior court at Walla Walla placed on the affections of Mrs. Mary Hughes when it awarded a verdict of this amount to Philip Hughes his brother, recently a against Mrs. Hughes Patrick obtained Hughes di vorce. The parties are wealthy wheat owning and several acres. The ranchers, thousand leasing plantiff asked $200,000. The state law providing for the ex amination of dentists by the state li board of dental examiners before censes are granted was held inoperative in a decision by Edward E. Cush man, United States district judge at Seattle, in which he declared the board was clothed with arbitrary and illegal power. The decision granted the peti tion of Leon Noble, Seattle dentist, for a temporary injunction restraining county officials from prosecuting him on a charge of practicing dentistry without a license. I The Washington grand lodge of the e Degree of Honor, in session at Seattle has elected the following officers: Past grand president, Mrs. Anna M. Crosby , Spokane; grand president, Mrs. Eva P. Gordon, Olympia; first grand vice president, Mrs. Edith Downing, Hill second grand vice-president f M. Barth, t yard; Mfs. Anna Seattle; Kenoyer, grand Che Mrs. Cora I, treasurer; Mrs. , Seattle; grand secretary, halis; Chadwick, grand usher, Emma Mrs P. d Sadie Fulkerson, Hoquiam; grand in n Mrs. Idaho L. e grand enworth; side watch, outside Davis, watch, Leav Mrs . Pearl Roderick, Tacoma. d In serving complaint on its own mo g e tion against all the railways doing in this state the department g d works has to a joint rates and con business tablish of public undertaken physical between the various all in eastern nection at points Washington railroads through where two roads cross or pass e the same towns in the grain-loading

2. April 22, 1921 Vashon Island News-Record Vashon, WA
Article from Vashon Island News-Record, April 22, 1921

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Article Text

STATE NEWS BOILED DOWN FOR OUR BUSY READERS Digest of Week's Happenings in And Over The Puget Sound State City hall employes of Tacoma have Winter wheat production of the state "filed a protest with the council against of Washington for 1921 is forecast at the too frequent invasion of their re91,784,000 bushels. spective offices by "campaign work Yip You, Chinese canneryman of ers." directors of "drives" and "tag Hoquiam, who died suddenly last week, day" tormentors. left an estate valued at $50,000. An unsolicited request for a 10 per The home economic classes of Kelso cent wage reduction that will save the high school will make their annual school funds $40,000 annually, has exhibit at the high school Friday. been presented to the Seattle school The dates for the annual May music board by engineers, custodians, fire festival by the Chehalis Choral society men and janitors. have been fixed for May 10 and 11. John Galvin, receiver of the Union Margaret, 3-year-old daughter of B. Loan & Trust company of Centralia, C. Cato, was run over by a traction has filed his final report and asked to car at Centralia and instantly killed. be discharged. A final dividend of 31% Plans to pool the entire wool crop per cent is to be paid creditors, mak of the state are being made by the ing a total of 85 per cent. Washington Woolgrowers' association. Members of the state highway board Because of sensational charges made went to Hoquiam Tuesday and to Lake by the recent grand jury, plans are Quinault to inspect the work on the on foot to recall the Benton county extension project from the lake to commissioners. Queets. The program of the board inTwo carloads of rhubarb and 12 carcludes making a passable road at the loads of spinach were shipped from earliest possible date. Walla Walla last week to Puget Sound City Councilman Draham and Mrs. and Canadian markets. Draham, of Olympia, have left for a An increase of 22 per cent has been 500-mile stroll through Oregon on foot. granted the Spokane Falls Gas LightThey will start from Vancouver walk ing Gas & Fuel company by the deing up the Columbia highway, from partment of public works. which they will branch off, and for the Total appropriations of the 1921 legnext month will tour through Oregon islature were $61,129,711.91, as comwhere they fancy chooses. pared with appropriations of $37,000, Conviction and sentence of seven I. 000 by the 1919 legislature. W. W. members, tried in Montesano According to a change made in the about a year ago for the murder of traffic law by the legislature, pedestrifour ex-service men by firing upon the ans in the future must walk on the Armistice parade in Centralia in 1919 left hand side of the highway. was sustained in the supreme court in Four members of the Bremerton city an opinion written by Justice Mitchell council resigned Monday night followand affirmed by the entire bench. ing a disagreement over the policy of President E. H. Todd of the College handling the police department. of Puget Sound announced that the William Huggard, a mining engineer, drive to raise $1,000,000 for the insti shot himself to death in a Tacoma tution had succeeded. When the cam hotel, leaving a note asking that his paign closed, the fund was $22,723 over ashes be scattered on Puget Sound. the million-dollar mark. The College Construction of the first Greek of Puget Sound is supported by the Orthodox church in the state of WashMethodist church of the northwest Ington was commenced at Seattle last The money will be used for construc week. The edifice will cost $27,000. tion of new buildings. Profesor Carl E. Magnussen, who has Water and rail lumber shipments been with the University of Washfrom Grays Harbor in March totaled ington for 27 years, has been appointapproximately 44,681,000 feet, accord ed dean of the college of engineering. ing to compilations just completed. Of The Danaher Lumber company of this total 19,659,000 feet went by rail Tacoma has gone into the hands of and was carried in approximately 771 a receiver. The assets are said to apcars, of which Hoquiam furnished 369 proximate $1,000,000 and the liabilities cars and Aberdeen 402. Water ship $300,000. ments from the harbor in March were About 35 non-union bricklayers, car 25,022,000 feet, carried in 28 ships. penters and laborers began work on With five military decorations, in the state armory at Walla Walla Mon cluding the British distinguished fly day, following a walkout of union men ing cross and bar, given for downing a week ago. nine enemy aircraft during the world It is stated that not more than 4500 war, John S. Griffith, son of Mr. and students can be accommodated next Mrs. C. A. Griffith of Seattle, has reyear at the University of Washington turned home after four years of serv and applications will not be received ice overseas. When he resigned from after July 15. the British air forces two months ago The hatchery near Dryad, in Lewis he was Captain Griffith, aged 22 years. county, had a big output for the presFifty thousand dollars was the value ent season, E. A. Lease, the superina jury in the superior court at Walla tendent, releasing 6,000,000 salmon fry Walla placed on the affections of Mrs and 250,000 trout. Mary Hughes when it awarded a ver The southwest Washington conferdict of this amount to Philip Hughes ence of retail merchants was held in against his brother, Patrick Hughes. Centralia and Chehalis Monday under Mrs. Hughes recently obtained a dithe auspices of the Washington State vorce, The parties are wealthy wheat Retailers' association ranchers, owning and leasing several Caught in a slide of sawdust in a thousand acres, The plantiff asked logging bin, Hugh J. Rogers, 25, a fire$200,000. man's helper at the Bay City mill at The state law providing for the ex Aberdeen, fell headlong into the bin amination of dentists by the state and died of suffocation. board of dental examiners before 11 J. L. Freeman, state manager of censes are granted was held inopera the Non-partisan league of Washingtive in a decision by Edward E. Cush ton, has resigned because of ill health man, United States district judge at and E. R. Ormsby of Seattle has been Seattle, in which he declared the board named to succeed him. was clothed with arbitrary and illegal More than 100 new families have power. The decision granted the peti purchased land in the last three months tion of Leon Noble, Seattle dentist, for in Franklin county, being assured of a temporary injunction restraining water this season from the Franklin county officials from prosecuting him county irrigation district. on a charge of practicing dentistry Increased rates on fuel wood, pulp without a license. wood and wood bolts in carload lots The Washington grand lodge of the between Oregon, Washington and Degree of Honor, in session at Seattle Idaho points have been denied by the has elected the following officers: Past interstate commerce commission. grand president, Mrs. Anna M. Crosby Owing to the lack of business, the Spokane; grand president, Mrs. Eva Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, the P. Gordon, Olympia; first grand vice only railroad serving Pine City, has president, Mrs. Edith Downing, Hill notified its agent that the depot will yard; second grand vice-president be closed for an indefinite period. Mrs. Anna M. Barth, Seattle; grand Ten times as many fruit trees are secretary, Mrs. Cora Kenoyer, Che being set out in the Wenatchee dis halls; grand treasurer; Mrs. Emma P trict this year as during any previous Chadwick, Beattle; grand usher, Mrs season since 1914, many of the wheat Sadie Fulkerson, Hoquiam: grand in fields being turned into orchards. side watch, Mrs. Idaho L. Davis, Leav enworth; grand outside watch, Mrs -Patronize our advertisers first. Dearl Roderick. Tacoma.