4008. Citizens National Bank (Salmon, ID)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
national
Bank ID
9432
Charter Number
9432
Start Date
November 18, 1921
Location
Salmon, Idaho (45.176, -113.896)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
c3c84768

Response Measures

None

Receivership Details

Depositor recovery rate
82.5%
Date receivership started
1932-05-25
Date receivership terminated
1937-08-31
Share of assets assessed as good
30.2%
Share of assets assessed as doubtful
58.4%
Share of assets assessed as worthless
11.5%

Description

Articles show Citizens National Bank of Salmon purchased assets of Union Central Bank in 1921 (an unrelated healthy action). In 1932 the Citizens National Bank at Salmon closed this week and a receiver (Raymond H. Haase) was designated; closure is by receivership (government action). No run is described in the provided articles.

Events (5)

1. June 2, 1909 Chartered
Source
historical_nic
2. November 18, 1921 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
CONFIDENCE IS WRIT IN BUYING MAY BANK ASSETS CITIZENS NATIONAL WILL PAY OFF DEPOSITORS PROMPTLY AND WIND UP UNION CENTRAL'S AFFAIRS. ... the announceinent that the Citizens national-bank of Salmon has taken over the assets of the defunct Union Central bank at May ... Depositors to be Paid in Full. Announcement most gratifying comes with the assurance from the Citizens that ... every depositor ... will be credited with his full deposit this Saturday ...
Source
newspapers
3. May 25, 1932 Receivership
Source
historical_nic
4. May 29, 1932 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Raymond H. Haase ... has been designated receiver of the Citizens National bank at Salmon City, Idaho, which closed this week. Books and records of the Twin Falls National bank will be turned over to G. D. Thompson, receiver
Source
newspapers
5. May 29, 1932 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Bank closed and a federal/state receiver was designated to take charge of the bank's affairs.
Newspaper Excerpt
TWIN FALLS (P)-Raymond H. Haase, receiver in charge of the affairs of the Twin Falls National bank since November 28, has been designated receiver of the Citizens National bank at Salmon City, Idaho, which closed this week
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (2)

Article from The Idaho Recorder, November 18, 1921

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

"CONFIDENCE" IS WRIT IN BUYING MAY BANK ASSETS CITIZENS NATIONAL WILL PAY OFF DEPOSITORS PROMPTLY AND WIND UP UNION CENTRAL'S AFFAIRS. Every business interest of the county will quicken and respond, it is believed, at the turn in local financial affairs that comes with the announceinent that the Citizens national-bank of Salmon has taken over the assets of the defunct Union Central bank at May, which suspended at the time of the tragic death of Cashier Meitzler in August last. These assets run up considerably over the large sum of $100,000 and that there should be ability as well as so a transaction dle of depression large willingness in to a han- time reflects high credit on the Salmon bank. Every person in the territory served by this institution in the credits will be benefitted far extension of as as possible to serve the best interests of both debtor and creditor in every instance, according to word from the local bank. Confidence Expressed in Action. The fortunate turn of the affairs of the May bank creditors has been brought about by joint action of the board of directors thereof, by the state banking department under Mr. Fralick, by the manager of the federal reserve bank, Mr. Motherwell, and by the liberality of the management of the Citizens national. Depositors to be Paid in Full. Announcement most gratifying comes with the assurance from the Citizens that the to the number Union Central every depositor of of upward of 300 will be credited with his full deposit this Saturday, subject only to any debits that may be coming to the defunct bank. In other words if the Union Central owes a depositor any money the same will be paid at the window of the Salmon bank, and nobody stands to lose anything in the troubles that overwhelmed the bank at May. Furthermore not one cent will be lost, it is said, by any stockholder in that institution either, for unfortunate personal losses are fully protected. This is the largest financial transaction undertaken in the history of Lemhi county, it is stated, and its completion portends good results for the general welfare. It remains for everybody, at the approach of the season of good-will among men, at the initiative of the Citizens national bank, to put pessimism behind him and to look forward with confidence and not backward with misgivings and doubts. This country is a mighty safe proposition. Let no man forget this important fact. If you have idle money put it to work in one of the sound banks that you know of. It is a mortal sin to hoard and hide your resources and the good citizen who stops to think won't do that sort of thing. The business man who permits himself to do so is not much of an asset in community building.


Article from The Idaho Statesman, May 29, 1932

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

HAASE BANK RECEIVER TWIN FALLS (P)-Raymond H. Haase, receiver in charge of the affairs of the Twin Falls National bank since November 28, has been designated receiver of the Citizens National bank at Salmon City, Idaho, which closed this week Books and records of the Twin Falls National bank will be turned over to G. D. Thompson, receiver