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Harry C. Johnson Tells Chronicle Nothing to Be Feared-Explains. "State banks of the Inland Empire will not be affected by the closing of the Exchange National bank of Spokane, Harry C. Johnson, state superintendent of banking, said today. Exception. "The only exception to this is the Bank Farmington, which was practically entirely owned by officers directors of the Exchange National bank. This bank did not open its doors this mornand state banking department for the state banks were cleaned and put first-class shape time Fred Herrick turned assets over board of creditors. At that time, an assessment put the stockholders of the Bank of this was paid. The bank had large deposit with the Exchange National bank, which course will tied up til the receiver makes payment dividends the Exchange. "The Bank Farmington is one of the best banks in eastern Washington, but due its close affiliation the Exchange National bank, developed among its depositors and was felt the best course close bank order to equally protect all depositors. Pay Out. "There that this bank will liquidate satisfactorily reasonable period and 100 per cent. This is the first time remember when the state banking department been to make that statement. about closed Kinzie, cashier of the Bank of Farmington, credit for his management and the past success of institution. has paid substantial dividends continuously for several the Herrick items and the closing of the Exchange National would be question but this bank would maintain past successful record. Farmington has capital $25,000, surplus of undivided profits $8000 and total resources of $332,000.