4010. First National Bank (Salmon, ID)

View Charter #8080 on SPMC

Bank Information

Episode Type: Suspension → Closure
Bank Type: national
Bank ID: 8080
Charter Number: 8080
Start Date: June 8, 1911
Location: Salmon, Idaho (45.176, -113.896)

Metadata

Model: gpt-5-mini
Short Digest: 837dea99

Response Measures

None

Receivership Details

Depositor recovery rate: 100.0%
Date receivership started: 1911-08-08
Date receivership terminated: 1920-10-30
OCC cause of failure: Excessive lending
Share of assets assessed as good: 45.0%
Share of assets assessed as doubtful: 40.6%
Share of assets assessed as worthless: 14.4%

Description

The First National Bank of Salmon was closed by a special national bank examiner in June 1911 for heavy/overlarge loans (insolvency). A receiver was appointed (Frank/Frank R. McCormick and later C. A. Korbly noted) and multiple dividends were paid to creditors over subsequent years. No contemporaneous run is described in the articles; this is a suspension that resulted in permanent closure/receivership.

Events (7)

1. February 7, 1906 Chartered

Source: historical_nic

2. June 8, 1911 Suspension

Cause: Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details: Closed by special national bank examiner due to heavy/overlarge loans and lack of available funds (insolvency).
Newspaper Excerpt: The First National Bank of Salmon City ... closed its doors today. ... closed up by special national bank examiner ... practice of making heavy loans so great in volume that the institution's available funds were not sufficient to meet up with the demand.
Source: newspapers

3. June 16, 1911 Receivership

Newspaper Excerpt: Action Ordered by Special Bank Examiner-Large Loans the Cause of Failure ... The First National Bank of Salmon City ... closed its doors today. ... closed up by special federal agent. Charles S. Loveland ... president ... John Lottridge was cashier. ... practice of overloaning is doubtless the direct cause of the failure. (Idaho Republican 1911-06-16).
Source: newspapers

4. August 8, 1911 Receivership

Source: historical_nic

5. April 1, 1912* Other

Newspaper Excerpt: The comptroller of the currency has authorized the payment of a second dividend of 10 per cent to the creditors of the First National bank of Salmon, which was closed last June.
Source: newspapers

6. March 1, 1914* Other

Newspaper Excerpt: F. V. Biscoe, receiver of the First National Bank, announces that there will be a dividend of 10 per cent paid in a short time ... In mailing receipts for checks he says it is necessary to send in the receivers certificate before the receipts can be honored.
Source: newspapers

7. September 1, 1915* Other

Newspaper Excerpt: Frank McCormick ... came in ... to attend to matters pertaining to the settling up of the affairs of the First National Bank, of which he was appointed receiver.
Source: newspapers

Newspaper Articles (12)

1. June 16, 1911 The Idaho Republican Blackfoot, ID

Article from The Idaho Republican, June 16, 1911

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FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALMON CITY CLOSED Action Ordered by Special Bank Examiner-Large Loans the Cause of Failure The First National Bank of Salmon City, in Lemhi county, closed its doors today. A message was received in the city late this afternoon from Salmon bearing the above announcement. The bank was closed up by special nation al bank examiner from Washington D. C. Other than this information the telegram gave no details. The First National bank of Salmon was organized about five years ago and was regarded as one of the principal financial institutions of the Salmon City country. It was capitalized at $50,000 with a surpus of $7500. H. G. King, who is well known in Boise, was the president of the defunct institution and John Lottridge was cashier. Both of these men, as well as all others connected with the bank, have always been held in high regard by the patrons and friends of the institution, and have occupied enviable positions among the banking fraternity of the state. The only reason assigned by local parties for the failure of the bank at this time is the practice of mak ing heavy loans so great in volume that the institution's available funds were not sufficient to meet up with the demand. While the true state of affairs which brought about the closing are not known here, the belief prevails among men well informed upon the subject that this practice of overloaing is doubtless the direct cause of the failure. Charles S. Loveland, who is known to Boise citizens, is the regularly employed examiner for national banks but in this instance the bank was closed by a special federal agent. There are two other banks located at Salmon City, both of which are in excellent shape.

2. August 4, 1911 The Idaho Republican Blackfoot, ID

Article from The Idaho Republican, August 4, 1911

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TOO MANY SUCH When the First National Bank of Salmon City closed its doors a few weeks ago it was announced that it was in a perfectly safe condition, and nobody would lose anything. That the officers had merely concluded that there were too many banks in Salmon and that it would be wise for somebody to quit. That statement created a little surprise and as the facts became known, some little amusement coupled with grave concern. It was so obliging of them to do the quitting and let the other fellows have the field! Now it appears that they simply got to the end of "their rope and th .t there was nothing left. At a sale of the business last week by Deputy United States Marshal E. W. Beemer they were not offered a cent for the bank stock. The home and the ran h of the bank president were sold to apply on the claims of the creditors and depositors. Naturally these people whose money was diverted into other hands and lost, are asking what is the use in having bank inspectors to watch over the affairs of banks with a view of protecting the people, and still let things go from bad to worse until the business is wrecked and then allow the statement to go out that everything is *all right and that if they will just go about their business and wait awhile that somebody will come and hand them their money. In the meantime the depositor is getting into embarrassment by being deceived and by waiting for money that is never coming. Of course, human institutions are subject to human frailities and errors, but after all, there is something in the contention that the 1 people, through the government, ought to be their own bankers. and that the money of the United States when deposited would be good and returnable to the owner at any time. If a postoffice in one town runs out of money it does not impair the value of a postal money order, because the whole system is behind it, and the banking business ought to be made e just as safe.

3. April 25, 1912 Lincoln County Times Jerome, ID

Article from Lincoln County Times, April 25, 1912

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JEROME IDAHO STATE NEWS Idaho Falls has received an offer for her municipal power plant from the Byllsby people of Chicago. Governor Hawley is exerting every effort to secure the 1913 session of the International Dry Farming congress for Boise. That a motor car service will soon be in active operation between Idaho Falls and the several towns adjacent Joresone B s! near the up North conclusion. Idaho is second in the United States in the production of lead, this year, according to the annual advance statement of the United States geological survey. Indicative of interest in the movement for better educational facilities, figures show that $250,000 is to be expended in northern Idaho this year for school buildings. Work on the Burley sugar factory Is progressing very rapidly. Over build- 100 men are now employed on the ing, and twenty-five carloads of machinery have been received. "Hamp" (J. H.) Peacock, a printer, aged 49, died at McCammon from heart failure last week. Peacock had worked in a number of printing offices throughout the state. Several of the negroes who have been giving the police department of Boise all kinds of trouble lately have been escorted to the city limits and shown the way out of town. More than 21,040 acres of land in dry farming belt of Ada, Boise the and Canyon counties have been added to the enlarged homestead classifica. tions of the interior department. The comptroller of the currency has authorized the payment of a secthe 01 cent per OT JO puepind puo creditors of the First National bank of Salmon, which was closed last June. That Bonneville county will soon have a home for her officials is eviej denced by the act that the county M commissioners are already figuring on JO such a building, says an Idaho Falls ace IO The dispatch. Soda Springs Commercial club ra is urging the county commissioners of Bannock county to appropriate $1,u rad THE e JO construction the JOJ 009 83 from Soda Springs through the BS Cup country. sel The last of the work of grading the 14) Salt Lake & Idaho railroad has been as UE completed. The roadbed is now ready for the steel for the entire sixty-five miles from Burley to Kelton Summit, ow near the Utah line. 100 Mike Davis, who held up Mike Boq p.ic Ryan at Mountain Home and robbed in him of $2.50, must serve a term The ger the penitentiary. The sheriff heard his of the robbery and ran out in the night clothes and arrested Davis. ene William Martinsen of Idaho Falls, dre sug who owns extensive ranch interests dre near Grant, has been shipping baled the alfalfa to the St. Louis markets and D has received a price ranging from *here. 11 JOJ uol per $26 07 $2450 ping leap The village board of Burley has SBM had prepared an ordinance calling an men election for voting upon the question ent of bonding for $85,000 to extend the ASTE electric lighting and power station, $100 and put in water works and sewers. pres Legal authorities in Adams county UC have requested an opinion from the you office of Attorney General McDougall 11 to whether the question of to removban as ing the county seat from Council pue The some other city within the county at may be submitted to the people the general election this fall. W Notice of intention to circulate pe- of titions for a vote on the question Cassia moving the county seat of has county from Albion to Burley will been published, and the petitions be circulated within a few the weeks, and the question will be settled at polls in November. The interior department, notwithstanding the action of the attorney general in dismissing the Lumber criminal suits against the Barber disMashington B SAYS Company, atch, has recommended and su- urged hat an appeal be taken to the his company. reme court in the civil cases against After waiting nearly ten years for vater, the people of Dead Ox feet Flat ast week saw water lifted 110 feet igh at the rate of twenty cubic the second and running in three of itches, one fifty, one eighty, and one 10 feet lift. It is estimated for this ection will now furnish homes ]amillise. 000'T 01 009 mo. Mrs. Mary A. Rich, widow of postle Charles C. Rich of the and MorMr prominent B church, uo Forc ealthy woman of that region, died gette her home at Paris, April 17, aged Tita eventy-five years. General debility as the cause. Asto vess M. A. Thometz received a check for 974.80 for a single car of Idaho ON ural potatoes, last week, grown on and at Goodwin station, near

4. April 26, 1912 The Meridian Times Meridian, ID

Article from The Meridian Times, April 26, 1912

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MERIDIAN IDAHO IDAHO STATE NEWS Idaho Falls has received an offer for her municipal power plant from the Byllsby people of Chicago, Governor Hawley is exerting every effort to secure the 1913 session of the International Dry Farming congress for Bolse. That a motor car service will soon be in active operation between Idaho Falls and the several towns adjacent in the very near future is a foregone conclusion. North Idaho is second in the United States in the production of lead, this year, according to the annual advance statement of the United States geological survey. Indicative of interest in the movement for better educational facilities, figures show that $250,000 is to be expended in northern Idaho this year for school buildings. Work on the Burley sugar factory Is progressing very rapidly. Over 100 men are now employed on the building. and twenty-five carloads of machinery have been received. "Hamp" (J. H.) Peacock, a printer, aged 49, died at McCammon from heart failure last week. Peacock had worked in a number of printing effices throughout the state. Several of the negroes who have been giving the police department of Boise all kinds of trouble lately have been escorted to the city limits and shown the way out of town. More than 21,040 acres of land in the dry farming belt of Ada, Boise and Canyon counties have been added to the enlarged homestead classifications of the interior department. The comptroller of the currency has authorized the payment of a second dividend of 10 per cent to the creditors of the First National bank of Salmon, which was closed last June. That Bonneville county will soon have a home for her officials is evi. denced by the act that the county commissioners are already figuring on such a building, says an Idaho Falls dispatch. The Soda Springs Commercial club is urging the county commissioners of Bannock county to appropriate $1,500 for the construction of a road from Soda Springs through the Tin Cup country. The last of the work of grading the Salt Lake & Idaho railroad has been completed. The roadbed is now ready for the steel for the entire sixty-five miles from Burley to Kelton Summit, near the Utah line. Mike Davis, who held up Mike Ryan at Mountain Home and robbed him of $2.50, must serve a term in the penitentiary. The sheriff heard of the robbery and ran out in his night clothes and arrested Davis. William Martinsen of Idaho Falls, who owns extensive ranch interests near Grant, has been shipping baled alfalfa to the St. Louis markets and has received a price ranging from $24.50 to $26 per ton for it there. The village board of Burley has had prepared an ordinance calling an election for voting upon the question of bonding for $85,000 to extend the electric lighting and power station, and put in water works and sewers. Legal authorities in Adams county have requested an opinion from the office of Attorney General McDougall as to whether the question of removing the county seat from Council to some other city within the county may be submitted to the people at the general election this fall. Notice of intention to circulate petitions for a vote on the question of moving the county seat of Cassia county from Albion to Burley has been published, and the petitions will be circulated within a few weeks, and the question will be settled at the polls in November. The interior department, notwithstanding the action of the attorney general in dismissing the criminal suits against the Barber Lumber company, says a Washington dispatch, has recommended and urged that an appeal be taken to the supreme court in the civil cases against this company. After waiting nearly ten years for water, the people of Dead Ox Flat last week saw water lifted 110 feet high at the rate of twenty cubie feet a second and running in three of the ditches, one fifty, one eighty, and one 110 feet lift. It is estimated this section will now furnish homes for from 500 to 1,000 families. Mrs. Mary A. Rich, widow of Apostle Charles C. Rich of the Mormon church, a prominent and wealthy woman of that region, died at her home at Paris, April 17, aged seventy-five years. General debility was the cause. M. A. Thometz received a check for $974.80 for a single car of Idaho Rural potatoes, last week, grown on his ranch at Goodwin station, near Hollister. H. Lambing of Kimberly reports gross returns of $300 per acre on his this year's potato erop.

5. April 26, 1912 Montpelier Examiner Montpelier, ID

Article from Montpelier Examiner, April 26, 1912

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IDAHO STATE NEWS Idaho Falls has received an offer for her municipal power plant from the Byllsby people of Chicago. Governor Hawley is exerting every effort to secure the 1913 session of the International Dry Farming con. gress for Boise. That a motor car service will soon be in active operation between Idaho Falls and the several towns adjacent in the very near future is a foregone conclusion. North Idaho is second in the United States in the production of lead. this year, according to the annual advance statement of the United States geological survey. Indicative of interest in the movement for better educational facilities, figures show that $250,000 is to be expended in northern Idaho this year for school buildings. Work on the Burley sugar factory is progressing very rapidly. Over 100 men are now employed on the building, and twenty-five carloads of machinery have been received. "Hamp" (J. H.) Peacock, a printer, aged 49, died at McCammon from heart failure last week. Peacock had worked in a number of printing offices throughout the state. Several of the negroes who have been giving the police department of Boise all kinds of trouble lately have been escorted to the city limits and shown the way out of town. More than 21,040 acres of land in the dry farming belt of Ada. Boise and Canyon counties have been added to the enlarged homestead classifications of the interior department. The comptroller of the currency has authorized the payment of a second dividend of 10 per cent to the creditors of the First National bank of Salmon, which was closed last June. That Bonneville county will soon -140 si officials her JOJ home B base denced by the act that the county commissioners are already figuring on such a building, says an Idaho Falls dispatch. The Soda Springs Commercial club is urging the county commissioners of Bannock county to appropriate $1,500 for the construction of a road from Soda Springs through the Tin Cup country. The last of the work of grading the Salt Lake & Idaho railroad has been completed. The roadbed is now ready for the steel for the entire sixty-five miles from Burley to Kelton Summit, near the Utah line. Mike Davis, who held up Mike Ryan at Mountain Home and robbed him of $2.50, must serve a term in the penitentiary The sheriff heard of the robbery and ran out in his night clothes and arrested Davis. William Martinsen of Idaho Falls, who owns extensive ranch interests near Grant, has been shipping baled alfalfa to the St. Louis markets and has received a price ranging from : $24.50 to $26 per ton for it there. The village board of Burley has had prepared an ordinance calling an election for voting upon the question of bonding for $85,000 to extend the electric lighting and power station, and put in water works and sewers. Legal authorities in Adams county have requested an opinion from the office of Attorney General McDougall as to whether the question of removing the county seat from Council to some other city within the county may be submitted to the people at the general election this fall. Notice of intention to circulate petitions for a vote on the question of moving the county seat of Cassia county from Albion to Burley has been published, and the petitions will be circulated within a few weeks, and the question will be settled at the polls in November. The interior department. notwithstanding the action of the attorney general in dismissing the .criminal suits against the Barber Lumber company, says a Washington dispatch, has recommended and urged that an appeal be taken to the supreme court in the civil cases against this company. After waiting nearly ten years for water, the people of Dead Ox Flat last week saw water lifted 110 feet high at the rate of twenty cubic feet a second and running in three of the ditches, one fifty, one eighty, and one 110 feet lift. It is estimated this section will now furnish homes for from 500 to 1,000 families. Mrs. Mary A. Rich, widow of

6. April 29, 1912 The Blackfoot Optimist Blackfoot, ID

Article from The Blackfoot Optimist, April 29, 1912

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IDAHO STATE NEWS Wabe Falls has received an offer the her municipal power plant from the Byllsby people of Chicago. Governor Hawley is exerting every affort to secure the 1913 session of the International Dry Farming con- for Boise. That a motor car service will soon the in active operation between Idaho *Falls and the several towns adjacent in the very near future is a foregone North Idaho is second in the United States in the production of lead, this year, according to the annual advance statement of the United States geoIndicative of interest in the move ment for better educational facilities, figures show that $250,000 is to be expended in northern Idaho this year for school buildings. Work on the Burley sugar factory is progressing very rapidly. Over 100 -Plinq the uo employer MOU are was -sm JO carlosds the pus "Bup thisery have been received. "Hamp" (J. H.) Peacock, a printer, aged 49, died at McCammon from heart Sailure last week. Peacock had worked in a number of printing offices throughout the state. Several of the negroes who have been giving the police department of Boise all kinds of trouble lately have been escorted to the city limits and shown the way out of town. More than 21,040 acres of land in the dry farming belt of Ada, Boise and Canyon counties have been added to the enlarged homestead classificasions of the interior department. The comptroller of the currency has authorized the payment of a secthe 07 cent Jed OT JO puck creditors of the First National bank of Salmon, which was closed last "MINT That Bonneville county will soon have a home for her officials is evidenoed by the act that the county commissioners are already figuring on such a building, says an Idaho Falls dispatch. The Soda Springs Commercial club its urging the county commissioners of Baunock county to appropriate $1,500 for the construction of a road from Soda Springs through the Tin day The last of the work of grading the Salt Lake & Idaho railroad has been completed. The roadbed is now ready for the steel for the entire sixty-five uniles from Burley to Kelton Summit, In ЧЕТП and JW30 Mike Davis, who held up Mike Ryan at Mountain Home and robbed thing of $2.50, must serve a term in the penitentiary. The sheriff heard of the robbery and ran out in his eight. clothes and arrested Davis. William Martinsen of Idaho Falls, who owns extensive ranch interests near Grant, has been shipping baled alfalfa to the St. Louis markets and has received a price ranging from $24.50 to $26 per ton for it there. (The willage board of Burley has had prepared an ordinance calling an election for voting upon the question of bonding for $85,000 to extend the electric lighting and power station, and put in water works and sewers. Legal authorities in Adams county have requested an opinion from the affice of Attorney General McDougall to whether the question of removEng. the county seat from Council to some other city within the county may be submitted to the people at the general election: this fall. Notice of intention to circulate peJO question the uo 2016 B Jog supper meving the county seat of Cassia county from Albion to Burley has been published, and the petitions will be circulated within a few weeks, and the question will be settled at the Noverber. any sgodi The interior department, notwithstanding the action of the attorney general in dismissing the criminal suits against the Barber Lumber sip Mashington B says match, has recommended and urged that an appeal be taken to the sugreme court in the civil cases against 'Auedwes spen After waiting nearly ten years for Tab x0 Dead jo peeple em Last week saw water lifted 110 feet High at the rate of twenty cubic feet = second and running in three of the litches, one fifty, one eighty, and one T10 feet lift. It is estimated this section will now furnish homes for Trom 580 to 1,000 families. Mrs. Mary A. Rich, widow of Epostle Charles C. Rich of the MorTOTAL church, a prominent and wealthy woman of that region, died at her home at Paris, April 17, aged - years. General debility cansed en M. A. Thometz received a check for $574.80 for a single car of Idaho

7. March 5, 1914 The Idaho Recorder Salmon, ID

Article from The Idaho Recorder, March 5, 1914

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sister, Mrs. Whitwell, several days the last of the week. He was attend. ing to business in the city also, The W. R. C. are going to give a "hard tin dance March 17. \ prize will be given to the couple wearing the most ragged dress. Adv. Charles Carison, of Tendoy, was & Salmon visitor the last of the week. Oscar Amonson, of Lemni, was a business visitor. coming In on the train Friday. The family of Dr. Hubbard are mourning the death of *their little pet dug which occurred recently. They had owned the dog about fifteen years and were grea ly attached to him. Frank Patterson was down from the Bohannon dredge for a short visit the first of the week. Mr. Patterson has been employed at the dredge most of the winter. Don Pyeatt and sister. Miss Flor ence, came down from Lembi Friday evening to attend the dance given by the young people of Salmon that evening F V. Bicsoe, receiver of the First National Bank, announces that there will be a dividend of 10 per cent paid in a short time, probably two weeks, as soon as the checks can return from Washington. In mailing receipts for checks he says it is necessary to send in the receivers certificate before the receipts can be honored. A. W. Beason has been improving his leisure time this winter in repairing and improving their residence properties on the bar. He has added porches to both bouses and made other needed improvements. He expects to return to the work on the his ranch soon. He will also do some more work on his mine on Sheep creek this spring, preparatory to leasing or disposing of it. Frederick V. Bisoce of this city received a telegram Monday of this week announcing the death of his mother, Mrs. Frederick Biscoe, who resides at Brantford. Ont. The news came as a shock to Mr. Biscoe as he had not known that she was ailing The cause of her death was heart failure. She was about 57 years of age. The burial was to take place at Guelph, Ont., but on account of the great distance and Mr. Biscoe just recovering from his injuries received in a runaway last fall, he was unable to be present. Drop us a post card for samples of our new spring and summer goods. McPnerson Monk & Co. Ltd. As stated last week the Family Theatre has opened again. The show is under the management of John Brown. of this city Arrangements have been made with the General Film company of Butte for films. This is one of the best film companies in the west and supplies of the circuit of Idaho Falls, Blackfoot. Pocatello, Diloin, Boise, and other larger towns of the intermountain reigon. It is the purpose of the management to put on the best shows possible, including vaudeville and other attractions They will make a specialty of educational pictures every Saturday night. Wednesday evening of last week a meeting was held at the city hall and a new fire company was organized with the following officers: W. H Shoup, president: F. C. Miller. vice president: F. W. Bellamy, secretary Chas. Beers. treasurer. A committee consisting of F. C. Millier. Dan O'Connell and Frank Hall was appointed to draft a set of by-laws and submit them at the next meeting of the officers of the company for consi deration Attention has been called to the fact that there are many defective chimneys on' the buildings along Main street. If these were remodeled there would be much less danger from fires as a large per cent of fires are caused from defective chimneys. To speak evin of another is a serious thing. Are"we sure that vile story is true and about a fellow being. why is it repeated unless true, and if true

8. September 24, 1914 The Idaho Recorder Salmon, ID

Article from The Idaho Recorder, September 24, 1914

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BIG COURT CALENDAR The fall session of the district court has been set for next Monday, September 28th. The following is a list of the criminal cases set for trial at this term of court: State of Idaho vs. Joseph D. Grady, grand larceny. W. H. O'Brien represents the State and F.J. Cowen represents the defendants. State of Idaho vs. George Reever, alias George Allen, abduction. W. H. Brien represents the state. The following civli casesa are also set for hearing: Augusta F. Reicers and William Reichers vs. Gold Ridge Mining Co. Motion to vacate judgment. Attorney for plaintiff, D. C. McDougal: defendant, E. W. Whitcomb. John Burns VS. Idaho Tungsten Co., violation of contract. E. W. Whitcomb, for plaintiff F. J. Cowen, for defendant. J.J Bauman vs. Idaho Tungsten Co. foreclosure of lien. E. W. Whitcomb attorney for plaintiff, F. J. Cowen for defendant. Warren G. Swenson vs. Blaine S, County Irrigation Co., Ltd., Martin eWood and John Parko, foreclosure of h lie Preky & Crow attorneys for d plaintiff. e, First National Bank of Salmon. eby Frank R. McCormick, receiver, B vs. W. F'. Stone, action for debt on y promissory note. F. J. Cowen, E. n- W. Whitcomb. ut Lorenzo Falls V8. George J. StaudG. after, action for damages. F. J. Cow. d en attorney for plaintiff, E. W. Wbitey comb, for defendant. of William Martin vs. Charlotte V. ve Martin, action for divorce. F. J n Cowen attorney for plaintiff, Chase e, Clark for defendant ty Matt LaRouch vs. F. T. King in action for damages for personal inse juries F. J Cowen and E. W. Whitvcomb for plaintiff, Chase Clark for he defendant. ed H. M. Hudsonn VS. Franklin C. Jes Hagle and Matilda Hagle, action for or debt. E. W. Whitcomb and Lynn he W. Culp attorneys for plaintiff IX Chase Clark for defendants. ck Margaret Leitch vs. Andrew J ar Lietch, action for divorce. W. H g, O'Brien attorney for plaintiff. Margaret Saltmer vs. William Salt ng mer, action for divocre. A. C. Cher st, ry, attorney for plaintiff. to Hugh Roberts vs. Christian Va are Stratt as guardian of Mary Davis ild an insane person and Mary Davis ad foerclosure of mortgage. A. C. Cher bery attorney for plaintiff and E. W ble Whitcomb for defendant. er, Dora M. Chaffin vs. John S. Chaffin all action for divorce. W. H. O'Brier at attorney for plaintiff. ord Nelile J Hayes, et al vs. Rees nd Duncan, et al. action to quiet u. of water. F. J. Cowen attorney fo ro plaintiff. E. Whitcomb and eoPadgham for defendant Dan Bham vs. Junction Mines not a action for debt. F.J. Cowen attor asney for plaintiff. J. H. Padgham fo defenant in ing H. V. Ferguson et al vs. Josep the Seyfers et al, action to quiet titl to water F. J. Cowen attorney fo plaintiff, W. H. O' Brien for defend lys, ant odct., Loy H. Lee vs. O. L Igou an of Eugene A. Smith, action for deb ede A. C. Cherry attorney for plaintiff. A. G. Draper, as special deput ns, state bank examiner for the State ood Idaho vs. M. W. Friedorff and Ad ets. Freidorff foreclosure of mortgage A. C. Cherry and E. W. Whitcom ese who terneys for plainiff, F. J. Cowen f defendants ded maJoseph D. Cockrell VS. A C. Box nse. en, Fannie E. Bowen, N. I. Andret xxes and Sarah S. Andrews, action f of recovery of judgment E. W. Whi and comb and W. H. O'Brien attorne for praintiff ally The Citizens National Bank bese d. Salmon a National Banking Corpo has ation, vs. E. H. Busse and John erts Duhois vs Blackbird Copper-Go and Mining Co., Ltd., a corporation, tion for "foreclosure of mortage ighthan J Cowen attorneys for plaintiff Frank Bricken vs. A F Jannk In for action for debt E. W. Whiteon be attorney for plaintiff, A C. Cher for defendant osts Fred D. Pratt vs. J E Shore ausaction for debt E. W. W hitcon by attorney for plaintiff here First National Bank of Salmo ve a a corporation, by Frank R. McCor they ick, receiver. V8. S. E. Bowler, act hugh for debt on promissory note F hbor Cowen, attorney for plaintiff, E arrel Whitcomb for defendant. othA. G. Draper, as special state be an't examiner for the State of Idal boost vs. W William H. Payne. action for A. foreclosure of mortgatge. many Cherry attorney for plaintiff. when Piest National Bank of Salmon

9. September 10, 1915 The Idaho Recorder Salmon, ID

Article from The Idaho Recorder, September 10, 1915

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Frank McCormick and wife and son came in Tuesday from their home at Sutton, Nebraska. They came all the way by auto and enjoyed the trip very much. Mr. McCormick is here to attend to matters pertaining to the settling up of the affairs of the First National Bank, of which he was appointed receiver. They will be here several weeks.

10. October 15, 1915 The Idaho Recorder Salmon, ID

Article from The Idaho Recorder, October 15, 1915

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Depositors Meeting. In response to the call which was made for the depositors of the First National Bank last Friday evening a very good representation was present. omething like fortv or fifty thousand dollars of the deposits of that bank was represented. The First National Bank closed Its doors on June 8, 1911, over four years ago. Since that time there have been five dividends of 10 per cent paid to the depositors, the last one being in March 1914. The object in calling the meeting way to consult together as to the best way to proceed toward getting the affairs settled up. They felt that unless some action was taken the matter would drag along until the funds would go to the ones who were employed to settle the business. The general opinion of the leading depositors was that it would be advisable to procure the services of an attorney and commence suit in the Federal court against Frank W. McCormick, receiver of the defunct bank. Steps are being taken to begin the suit and it will be watched with keeen interest. It only a portion of the rumors have any foundation there will be some interesting things develop be. fore it is settled.

11. July 7, 1916 The Idaho Recorder Salmon, ID

Article from The Idaho Recorder, July 7, 1916

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# Sheriff's Sale. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY SHERIFF. The First National Bank of Salmon, a corporation, By C. A. Korbly, General National Bank Receiver, Plaintiff, vs. Winslow T. Smout, Defendant. Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the district court of the SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT in and for the county of Lemhi, State of Idaho, on the 1st day of July, 1916, in the above entitled action, wherein The First National Bank of Salmon, a corporation, By C. A. Korbly, General National Bank Receiver, the above named plaintiff obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale against WINSLOW T. SMOUT, defendant, on the 16th day of June, 1916, for the sum of $2455.56, lawful money of the United States, besides interest, coss and counsel fees, etc., which said decree was, on the 29th day of June, 1916, recorded in judgment book "B" at pages 314 and 315, of said court, I am commanded to sell that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Lemhi county, State of Idaho, and bounded and descibed as follows, to-wit: All of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter and the lot three of Section 31, in Township 23, North of Range 23 East of Boise Meridian, Containing One Hundred Eighteen and 44-100 acres of land, according to the Government survey thereof Together with all buildings, fences, ditches, water rights, and other improvements situated or erected thereon, belonging or appertaining thereto or used in connection therewith. Public Notice is hereby given that, on Saturday, the 29th day of July A. D. 1916, at 2 o'clock P. M. of that day, in front of the Court House Door of the County of Lemhi, State of Idaho, I will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell all the right, title, claim and interest of Winslow T. Smout, defendant, in, of and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder, for lawful money of the

12. August 4, 1916 The Idaho Recorder Salmon, ID

Article from The Idaho Recorder, August 4, 1916

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