4028. First National Bank (Twin Falls, ID)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
national
Bank ID
7608
Charter Number
7608
Start Date
December 1, 1931*
Location
Twin Falls, Idaho (42.563, -114.461)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
6bf3b5b7

Response Measures

None

Receivership Details

Depositor recovery rate
79.5%
Date receivership started
1931-12-12
Date receivership terminated
1937-12-30
Share of assets assessed as good
41.3%
Share of assets assessed as doubtful
38.7%
Share of assets assessed as worthless
20.1%

Description

The First National Bank of Twin Falls closed in December 1931 and a receiver was appointed (Comptroller of the Currency). Newspaper items describe depositors' meetings, receiver actions, sale of securities, and dividend payments by the receiver. No article describes a depositor run prior to suspension; the bank was closed and placed in receivership, i.e., suspension followed by permanent closure/receivership.

Events (8)

1. February 13, 1905 Chartered
Source
historical_nic
2. December 1, 1931* Suspension
Cause
Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details
Bank closed and placed in receivership by Comptroller; articles do not describe an antecedent depositor run or specific rumor — closure appears due to bank insolvency leading to receiver appointment.
Newspaper Excerpt
the First National bank at time its closing December 1931.
Source
newspapers
3. December 12, 1931 Receivership
Source
historical_nic
4. December 18, 1931 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
G. D Thompson... arrived in Twin Falls Thursday to assume his duties as receiver of the First National bank of this city. He was appointed by the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D.C..
Source
newspapers
5. February 29, 1932 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
petition was filed in district court... asking court order to permit the sale of $27,000 worth of securities to apply on claims of depositors. The securities are United States treasury bonds ... depositors' committee headed by M. Neuman was appointed to represent depositors in settling up the bank's affairs.
Source
newspapers
6. May 6, 1932 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
The first dividend to depositors of the First National bank of Twin Falls will be in the amount of 18 per cent... G. D. Thompson, receiver of the institution, stated that checks have already been made out and sent to the Comptroller of the Currency for final signature.
Source
newspapers
7. August 31, 1932 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
A decision requiring D. Thompson, receiver of the First National bank, to pay to the county $30,392 deposit which was the bank when it closed last December has been handed down by Federal Judge C. C. Cavanah at Boise.
Source
newspapers
8. June 12, 1933 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
Appointment of the law firm of Chapman & Chapman, Twin Falls, attorneys for the receivership of the Twin Falls National bank, and the First National bank of the same city, is announced by O'Connor, comptroller of the currency.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (11)

Article from The Times-News, December 16, 1931

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First National Depositors Plan General Meeting general meeting of all deposithe First National bank. to If possible means assisting in the sale of the its assets, in liquidaroceedings, has been called evening at m., in Memorial building. the general gathering larger depositors Those on the the noSimpson, Robin- City


Article from The Times-News, December 18, 1931

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BANK RECEIVER ASSUMES DUTIES G. D Thompson. Los Angeles, arrived in Twin Falls Thursday to assume his duties as l'eceiver of the First National bank of this city, He VPS appointed to the position by the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. It is expected that Mr. Thompson will meet with the depositors, approximately 2400 in number, who have been invited by an informal committee to assemble at Legion Memorial hall Friday night to form a permanent depositors' committee. The session is called for


Article from The Salt Lake Tribune, December 20, 1931

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IRRIGATION AID ROAD MACHINERY BID SPECIFY WINS STATE CONTRACT FIVE PROJECTS Five Companies Submit Offers for Furnishing Snow Removal Equipment Little, Big Lost River Units Head List of Thomas Measures BOISE, Idaho Howard Cooper corporation of Portland Saturday was awarded the contract for furnishing snow removal equipment to the state highway bureau at cost of $36,895. The award was made here after five companies submitBOISE, (P)-Rehabilitation of five ted for the prices equipment to Parker Carver, purchasing irrigation southern agent and secretary to the in bills introduced in conby Senator John copies governor. BANK RECEIVER which were received here SaturAmong the bidders was the Idaho company, party to the conTwo of the bills provided appropriations totaling $700,000 the tract negotiated by Alvin Harbour, benefit of the Little and Big Lost OFFERS PLANS former public works, River projects. divided the board examiners A provided for starting the and brought about the dismissal of Falls project the Snake county to provide for the Governor auxiliary for Discusses Ways for Protec- Ross, who protested the machinery under The prices. this project was not in the tion With Committee Submitted to State Agent of Original bids submitted to the purUnder Bill $500,000 is provided Depositors chasing agent were: Ashton Implefor rehabilitation the Big ment company, $39,629; Howard irrigation Under its Cooper corporation, $39,947; Northterms the the interior west company, to study the project, courses of outlined and the Idaho Equipment company, he deems feasible, Saturday local dealer $43,000. money liquidate bonded and other for the First National bank of Twin price for one truck without addibetter the project the committee through repair work. All funds are nent at genbe repaid within forty years or The price bid by the Idaho Equiperal mass Friday night with interest at per cent. that the equipwhat can done offered was as similar program was for the depositors the largest bill $200,000 the Hon. our floor.' appropriating returns deposits. the was orfor the Little Lost project. These are: Sale the bank to dered under the disputed Studies best for water the and was stopped charter, the charter the First Nariver tract Twin tional bank having been by its county and the Twin The price the contract for the closing; sale outside group ley tract county, au- extra bankers, thorized in other but no iary motor the the bank's assets by the receiver special appropriation was asked. tract called installation, service course. and deferred over year in the form rental. Eliminates Auxiliary Engines The final order to the Howardwas not for material specified call for bids, Carver said. Instead it eliminated the auxiliary engines and provided trucks the trucks asked for in the letter to machinery Carver said the agent for the Howard Cooper declared would operate without lary motors, assurance that event they failed auxiliary motors would be available at $1433 each, stalled. These auxiliary motors, Carver said, were the identical tors for which Equipment asked $2657, installed, der the terms of the disputed Under the order, two units will go Pocatello two Boise.


Article from The Salt Lake Tribune, February 29, 1932

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Bank Receiver Seeks Order Allowing Sale TWIN FALLS. Idaho-A petition was filed in district court here Saturday by Attorney John W. Graham. representing for the First National Bank of Twin Falls, asking court order to permit the sale of $27,000 worth of securito apply on claims of depositors The securities are United States treasury bonds and are expec bring 94 per value. The has already been by J. W. Pole, comptroller of the currency at Washington, D. Twin Falls and the depositors' committee headed by M. Neuman. The latter committee nine members was appointed two months ago represent the depos itors in settling up the bank's affairs. That the Inca Indians knew of brass shown by the of an ax head composed of mixture of copper and zinc.


Article from The Times-News, May 6, 1932

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EIGHTEEN PERGENT DIVIDEND WILL BE PAID BY RECEIVER First National Bank Checks Sent To Comptroller For Signature 2000 DEPOSITORS SHARE IN $120,000 PAYMENT SOON G. D. Thompson States R. F.C. Funds Utilized In Financing The first dividend to depositors of the First National bank of Twin Falls will be in the amount of 18 per cent it was disclosed today by G. D. Thompson, receiver of the institution, who stated that checks have already been made out and Friday were to be sent to the Comptroller of the Currency at Washington, D. C., for final signature. Total amount of the dividend approximates $120,000, this representing 18 per cent of the $666,000 of proved deposit claims of the bank Two Thousand on List The sum will be shared in by some 2000 depositors, it is stated. the average being $60 each. It is not known by the receiver how long it will take the checks to make the round trip to the nation's capital for necessary signatures, but in the case of the Twin Falls National bank. whose receiver is now paying 12 per cent divinend. 19 days elapsed between the time the checks were sent and the day they were returned here. The first dividend of the First National bank with Es total of $120,000. together with the Twin Falls National bank dividend totalling nearly $30,000 will bring the total payments to depositors in closed banks here to approximately $150,000. Five Months Since Closure Payment of the first dividend of the Twin Falls National, came well before the expiration of six months from the time of its closure, and announcement of the dividend to be paid by the First National bank is just a little more than five months after the date of closure, all indications pointing to the possibilitiy of the receipt of the checks back here well before the end of the month In financing the payment of this first dividend, is stated by Mr. Thompson that funds of the Reconstruction Finance corport tion were utilized to some extent Although the amount of the dividend is not as great as was originally hoped for, it is expected that this initial announcement of its imminent payment will be greeted with pleasure by the community at large.


Article from The Times-News, June 3, 1932

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Daughter Is Born Friday Morning Mr. and Mrs H. Rogers, 982 Blue Lakes Boulevard, parents of daughter born Friday, June at their home. Urge Employers To Call Station Those in charge of the emergency employment station at the courthouse. anyone desiring common labor to call 132 or 377W for resident workmen. Attend Funeral Of Father Mr. and Mrs. H. Lehman have returned from American Falls wrere they attended funeral services for his father Herman Lehman, May 24. Bank Robbery Publicizel The July issue of Startling Detectives Adventures contains an article by Katherine Provost. Twin Falls on the Hazelton bank robbery. headed "Springing Idaho's Bandit Trap" and includes six pictures. Nazarene College Quartet Perform The Northwest Nazarene college quartet will sing at the Kimberly Church of the Nazarene Sunday evining At o'clock Sunday Rev. John Tate, who has been visiting his son, Ernest Tate for the past year, will prench sermon to men only before leaving for his home in Kentucky. Issues Order To Bank Receive On application of D. Thompson, receiver of the First Nationbank, through John W. Judge Babcock in district Friday issued an order which permits the sale furniture and fixtures of the separate order authorizes similar disposal of quantity of farm machinery held by the Widow Applies To Be Administratrix Edith Bates, widow of Lyman Bates, Murtaugh sheepman. has filed application in probate court for appointment as administratrix the estate. the value which estimated to not exceed $5,120. Walters, Parry Thomas are her attorneys Judge Guy Kinney has set Saturday June 11, at 10 as the time for hearing on the application. Besides Mrs. there are eight children listed as


Article from The Times-News, August 31, 1932

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CAVANAH RULES BANK MUST DEPOSIT COUNTY Decision Involves $30,392 of Public Funds in First National Here A decision requiring D. Thompson, receiver of the First National bank. to pay to the counits $30,392 deposit which was the bank when it closed last December has been handed down by Federal Judge C. C. Cavanah at Boise, according to W. Witham, Twin Falls county attorney, who returned from the hearing of the case Tuesday afternoon. The decision requires the bank receiver to pay to the county previously declared 18 per cent dividend, on all deposits of the county, Witham said, including those made by other county offleers than the county treasurer The reciever had contended that no dividends should be paid on deposit of $26,375 made by the county treasurer. which was COVered by sale of securities the bank had furnished as public depository, guaranteeing payment of deposits of county funds. It was also contended that deposits made by other county officials than the treasurer were made illegally. These included the following: auditor and recorder, $1,513.22: assessor, $1,312.30; probate The suit in which Judge Cavanah's decision was made was entered originally in the district court here, but was removed to the federal tribunal on application of the bank receiver.


Article from The Dayton Herald, November 28, 1932

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LOANS BY FEDERAL CORPORATION NEAR $55,000,000 (Concluded from Page One) relief purposes, were made of railroads including the Chicago and Northwestern and the Erie. The Chicago and Northwestern received $12,461,350; the Erie, $6,170,000; the Baltimore and Ohio the Lehigh Valley each received $3,000,000; the New York, New Haven and Hartford, $700,000 the Chicago and Eastern Illinois $338,the Pittsburgh and West Virand the Copper LOAN OF MILLION The largest bank loan the Peoples American State bank of Sandusky, Mich. Most the other bank loans were small, the highest were in the neighborhood of $300,000. or the eight insurance loans, the largest, $380,000 was to the Columbian Mutual Life Insurance company of Memphis, Tenn. The largest mortgage company loan was 900,000 for the Western Loan and Investment company of Boise, Ida The New York Title and Mortgage company of New York City, received $1,000,000. Only three state relief loans ing the month totaled more than $1,000,000; Illinois receiving the largest advance, $6,303,150. BANK LOANS. Loans to banks included: Arkansas: Hot the Arkansas National Bank of Hot Springs, $98,990; Community Bank Trust Co. (receiver), the ern County Ontario, the First National Bank of Ontario. San Gabriel the First National Bank of San Gabriel, 000. Trust Co., $100,000; New Haven, the Community Bank & Trust Co., Idaho: Idaho Falls, Anderson Bros. bank, Twin Falls, the First National Bank of Twin Falls (receiver), per cent) Illinois: Bloomington, First tional Bank Trust Co. of Bloomington, $58,000: Chicago, East Trust & Savings bank. wood Park Trust Savings bank, $11,500; Chicago Heights, the Citizens National Bank of Chicago Heights. $18,000; the State National Bank of Peru, $50,534.85; Quincy State Savings Loan Trust Co., $42,000; Waukegan, Waukegan National bank (receiver), $300,000 per cent): West Chicago, State Trust & Savings bank $34,261.11. Indiana Elwood, Elwood State bank, $20,000; Gary, the First tional Bank of Gary (receiver) 000 per cent): the National Bank of America at Gary (receiver) $105,000 per Noblesville, Citizens State bank, South Bend, the Joseph Loan Trust company $42,500. BANK GETS $50,000 Iowa Des Moines, Home Savings bank, $50,000; Perry the Clay County National bank, Kentucky: Henderson, Ohio Valley Banking Trust Co., $306,000. Louisiana: Hammond. Hammond State Bank Trust Co., $200,000; Lake Charles, Calcasieu National bank in Lake Charles, $250,000. Maine: Portland, Casco Mercantile Trust Co., $482,000; Van Buren, the First National Bank of Van Buren, $29,000 Maryland: Thurmont, the Thurmont bank, $150,000. Michigan: Detroit, Union Guardian Trust $400,000; Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids ings bank, $250,000, $250,000, $250,000 (three loans): Hamtramek ples Wayne County Bank of Hamtramck. $469,975; Highland Park, Highland Park Trust company, $105,000; Lansing, the Capital tional Bank of Lansing, $325,000; Saginaw, Peoples American State bank. GETS TWO LOANS. Missouri: St. Louis, Hodiamont bank (two loans), $95,000 (x) and the $13,000; Laclede Trust company, $150,000; Scruggs Vandervoort Barney bank, $130,000. cast Nebraska: Columbus, Farmers State bank, New Jersey: Hoboken, Hoboken every Trust company, $125,000 (repaid full): Paterson. Labor National Bank of Paterson, $50,000; West Scores New York, the First National bank, phone $195,000 West Paterson, the Westside National Bank of West Ohio: Akron, Commercial Bank and Trust company, $346,509.78 Elyria, the Elyria Savings and Trust company, $144,000; Lorain. the City Bank company, $59,500, and the rain Banking company, $70,000; Marion. Marion Savings Bank company (receiver), $20,500 per ator cent): Massillon, Ohio-Merchants Trust Company of Massillon. $210.Sandusky, the Commercial Bank and Trust Com any of Sandusky, $53,500 and $8,500 (two loans): Springfield, the LagondaCitizens National bank, $200,000. Oregon: Albany, the First Na- turn tional bank, $34,500; The Dalles, the


Article from The Times-News, January 14, 1933

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Evening publication, Comm. CemeIndigent Ida Evening printIdaho Power election Idaho De$2.00: Gas Oil, car Weed. Welding Spring Rad., radiaotr shop sheriff. extra help Treasurer, Lind $17.58 Leighton, witness fee, $2.25 Leighton, witness fee, Milar. Dan. witness fee Harold Mt. States Vule Shop. expense sheriff Moon's Paint Fur sheriff. Mark Bros. Station Markel mileage, probate, McCoy coal. assigned claim. Prof. Ind., extra $3.00: Lumber tion booths. extra help Pool's Super Service Station. car Prater. $20.57: Company, rectories Potter. surance premium. Porter professional service Passer insanity $10.00: extra Russell, Allen, witness fee Allen, registrar, Royal Knight Coal Co., coal-court $98.61. office H. help-sheriff, Simpson supplies, CLAIMS The Board next proceeded amine for Emergency Bills. and drawn in the following and amounts Laura house rent. Albin. groceriesBensons, Carl grocerDrug Clifford. $12.00; Continental Oil Company, car expenseDetweller Company coal Douglas, Coal Filer Elevator. Hansen Elevator Company coal house $20.00: Home Lumber Coal indikent REPORT OF OF FUNDS THE FIRST BANK OF TWIN FALLS BY PROBATE JUDGE Guy Kinney Probate Judge for Twin Falls County, sonally and by letter appearad fore the Board submitted statement condition of account with Twin Falls Counfourth quarter 1931 fiscal year as follows: total amount money collected said Probate Court and remained deposit the First National Bank at time its closing December 1931. the 21st of this was remitted the Countogether interfrom second Monday January, the tlement which was in the amount The Board at this time after due examination and proved tioned Kinney, Probate REPORT OF FUNDS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TWIN Sheriff in and for personally before the and statement of the of his fee Twin Falls County for fourth quarter the fiscal year showing $308.39 the total virtue office and that deposit the National the and this the January 1932 the by the Twin County the and that the the being further business come before the Board of this time, was taken until JAMES BARNES Chairman Attest: HARRY PARSONS, Twin Falls, Idaho. o'clock 1932. MEETING OF OF The Board met this time, suant taken all members and the Clerk Matters Equalization of Property the Property Roll considered until o'clock whereupon recess taken o'clock December 1932 JAMES BARNES. Chairman, Attest HARRY PARSONS Twin Falls, Idaho December 14. OCTOBER SESSION The Board County Commisthis time, recess taken, with ali DEPOSITED BY BANK KIMBERLY The resolution the Board. and after adopted by the Board. all memRESOLUTION: WHEREAS. Treasurer Tax Collector Twin Falls CounState Idaho had deposit. certain the sum $3235.68 with interest from July 1932. the of per the Bank Kimberly. Kimberly, ho, on the November 1932. said bank closed its doors suspended business Said securities had deposited by Bank Kimberly the County Auditor of Twin Falls County, Idaho, curity for the payment funds: securities being described follows: Treasury June 15. and sequent coupons attached as lows: No. 4524D $1000.00 4525E 1000.00 4526F Total Current Expense warrants of Falls County. Idaho. 1932 follows: No. Date Payee Amount Severns Steelsmith 1652 6-14-32 Mrs. Merle Lambing 8.00 Frank Henry 8.00 7-12-32 Jas. Barnes 29.64 7-12-32 Frank Gross 20.20 7-12-32 Mulligan 20.20 Wilson 26.00 Mrs. Freda Swearingen 10.00 Davis 10.00 Bros. 19.98 Barnes Total $375.11 WHEREAS. The County of Twin Falls has made upon the Bank of Kimberly the Comof the State Idaho for the said funds on payment thereof has been refused: and the County of Twin in need funds for the ment NOW, BE IT That Prosecuting Attorney of Twin Falls County, to Ben Finance of the State Idaho and charge the affairs and assets said Bank Kimberly, petition the District dicial District the State of and County Falls. permission sell cash and that funds realized from the sale said paid and plied by the said County far be necessary liquidation the said due Bank of KimCounty Twin Falls. Said Treasury Bonds sold not value accrued interest and County Warrants at not than and Mr. Hamilton EXPENSE Guy Shearer representing The Board next proceeded to the banks. After into the amin Claims Hospital Ex matter some extent the Board ordered warrants this time the matter under order and amounts No further business coming American Electric Company the Board, recess until o'clock MonBenson Coal Service December 19th. 1932 Coal Trans. JAMES BARNES fuel isolation. $20.86 HARRY PARSONS. Clerk. Cannon, & cream, Central provisions, Twin Falls, o'clock 19th, Chicago Medical Book MEETING OF BOARD OF office records City Water- IZATION works $40.82 Colgate The Board met this time, purPalmolive Peet Co., household suant recess heretofore with members and the Clerk provisions, present Matters Equalization of Hoag X-Ray Company, Property supplies, Hollister Stier the Personal Property Laboratories. Hospit Assessment Roll were considered Management, office supplies, said matters pleted 12:00 o'clock Idaho Department pro- adjourned Board visions linen. $50.17 Equalization Sine Die. Idaho Power Company, power, JAMES $163.35 HARRY Prod. Co. PARSONS, Clerk Creamery, provisions, Twin Falls, Idaho. o'clock Kinney Grocery Market, OCTOBER SESSION provisions, Kinney The Board of County Commisprovisions, Kings- sioners at this time, pursuant recess All McCoy Company members and the Clerk being presStates Tel. Co. telephone service, FOR National Laundry, and laundry drugs, The Woods Bros. Company, drugs, Thresher Co., for reduction Alfilda personal Penney taxes expense, Phy Board, after sicians, The Supply supplies, Pollard. Leslie ORDER REJECTING COMPROMISE surgical The Board its sup- counsel. $206.86 up the compromise of Alcohol Salladay 1932 involving supplies, Schering refund taxes under protest and Wm. R. Werner drugs Comprovisions, $59.51; Smith Faus Drug drugs, indigent care. Southern Idaho Who. provisions, Squibb Sons, drugs. $54.12: Sweet, Bert expense, $7.28 Company, provisions and drugs, Trolingers Pharmacy drugs, Twin Falls Gen. Hosclaims, Falls Hospital, assigned claims, Twin Falls Upjohn, drugs, $22.95 Voss, Mrs. H. provisions, Western messages, Youngs milk The Board claims for Agricultural Fair Fund. ordered warrants drawn the following order Farmers Mutual Idaho Power ComNo further coming the recess was taken until o'elock JAMES BARNES. Attest HARRY Clerk Falls. o'clock MEETING OF BOARD OF IZATION The Board met time. pur suant recess heretofore taken, all members and the Clerk present. Matters Equalization of sessment Personal Subsequent Personal Proyerty Roll were considered until whereupon recess taken until o'clock December 1932 JAMES Chairman. Atest: HARRY Clerk Twin Falls. Idaho, o'clock OCTOBER SESSION Board time, pursuant recess. All Clerk board transacted and the hour December 1932. JAMES BARNES. Atest HARRY PARSONS. Clerk Twin Falls, Idaho, o'clock MEETING OF OF IZATION The Board this time pursuant recess taken, members and the Clerk present. Matters of Equalization of Asthe Personal Property Roll and at the hour o'clock taken until o'clock December 1932. HARRY Clerk. Twin Falls, MEETING OF OF IZATION The Board at this time, pursuant with all members and the Clerk present Matters of Equalization of the Subsequent Property Roll and at the hour of taken o'clock JAMES BARNES. Chairman. Atest HARRY Clerk Twin benefit parties for which the work was SESSION The Board County CommisAfter due thereof. sioners met this time, pursuant said was approved recess. Clerk ORDER AUTHORIZING DEEDS OF TAX SUITS Under December 1932, Lot submitted to the Board compromise of Sale certain against County of the Bank the National 30 days since Bank Filer for the recovery the the Commissiontaxes paid under for Minutes giving year 1930. this time confersame, said and held by the Board and the Board, and the Mr Frank StephClerk was the Board and prepare Deed to Mr. neys for the said Lots Public East Front Door Court House Twin Falls County, Idaho, cember 1932, Jensen, being the and the Clerk to deed Mr. Jensen for said property No further the Board, was tak- Twin Falls, Idaho, o'clock REGULAR OCTOBER SESSION The Board County Commissioners met this time, pursuant members and the Clerk The of Harry Clerk the District Court Ex-Officio Auditor and Recorder Twin County, Idaho, OF PERSONAL Claud Stewart. County Assesbefore the Board letter and recited that all extended evidenced Receipt No. covered the Bulk Plant Shell Oil reported by the Shell Off Company their shown Real Receipt requests the Board Personal Tax Receipts No. 1869. After said cancellation approved the Board No further business coming before the until 1932, JAMES BARNES. the Farmers Mutual Bank Buhl First of Filer, the Board that not fered that said Attorthe until finally adjudicated the PERSONAL In the matter the Personal Patten the 1932, Claud Stewart. County appeared before the Board and that property made against John Patten, Merchandise Fixtures OreTrail Tourist outside corporate limits of the of Buhl, and not subject Buhl levy, through Buhl City taxes were extendin the evidentby Tax No. 970. requested the Board to approve correction the amount that Personal Tax Collector be mitted collect such personal taxes less the amount tended the City and that credit be asked in the sum After due consideration thereon. said was approved by the Board. No further business coming bethe Board recess until o'clock December 21. JAMES BARNES. Chairman. Attest: HARRY PARSONS, Clerk Falls, Idaho. o'clock SESSION The Board County Commissioners met this time, pursuant recess heretofore taken. All members the Clerk present. The Board transacted routine business, at the hour of e'clock until cember 24th, at 10:00 o'clock JAMES BARNES Chairman. Attest: HARRY PARSONS, Clerk Twin o'clock OCTOBER SESSION The Board County Commissioners at this itme, pursuant recess heretofore taken. All Clerk present MONTHLY REPORT Cora Stevens. County Treasappeared before Boardand filed monthly report. After examination thereof the Board, OF ERRONEOUS TAXES IN WEED DEPARTMENT Noxious Weed Control appeared before the Board letter cited that August 27, the Weed cut Canadian ThisCottonwood Creek in which they ed hrs., account Falls County the 1929 Ledger The Ledger shows that account was Twin Turner 1930 extended on the liams. does has had in That the Ledger item charged through was the tax and charge same the gave authorizing taken off the rolls (charged and same Turner Eaton That order the CommisRequests this account be the old (1928) account and 28. 1932, at 10:00 JAMES Chairman. Attest PARSONS, Clerk


Article from The Times-News, January 31, 1933

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Farmer Crowds Influence Postponement of Sales Three shewiff's sales of chattels were suddenly postponed here today after attempt was made late this morning to conduct auction the farm place of Rod: erick Smith, four miles south and one mile west of Twin Falls. A crowd more than 200 farmers gathered at the Smith farm at o'clock. the time scheduled for the sale, but announced to the crowd by Sheriff E. Prater that the auction would be called precinct where the sale is to be Sheriff Explains Decision held, not less than five nor more The sheriff assigned the reathan 10 days in advance of the son, the belief that the bids would This provision the law, not be in line with the actual valpointed out. was originally of the chattels which included intended to provide the giver of stock machinery. with the furmortgage protection from undue ther explanation that the plaintiff publicity in cases where the chatthe action, the receivership of tels are sold the First National bank. could not Today's action followed closely anticipate any benefit from fur. several other reports having to do ther sales. Although Two other similar sales, schedreports are unverified, to uled for afternoon, were likethe effect that last week the forecalled off. announced piece of real estate the sheriff in response to inwas halted in the eastern part quiries from the crowd as to what the county when group be done with regard tween and men scheduled auction at the Floyd Mc and under threat injury Kee place, and another at the GIF promise moratorium fin ranch, preliminary to pub- from the holder mortgage auction dated for who had started proThe latter auction was also This another case through was reported here the holder of day by G. D. Thompson, bank mortgage who had ceiver. acquiescing demand that The crowd of farmers gathered deed the property back the Smith place, it was explained by several of those present, the express purpose of "seeing that Smith got square deal. There was no thought of any violence, they explained. Requires Notice Foreclosure of chattels, was explained by the sheriff, are made according to which provides that notice shall be given posting in three places in the


Article from The Times-News, June 12, 1933

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CHAPMANS NAMED BANK RECEIVERS WASHINGTON, June 12 Appointment of the law firm of Chapman & Chapman, Twin Falls, Idaho, attorneys for the receivership of the Twin Falls National bank, and the First National bank of the same city, is nounced by O'Connor, comptroller of the currency. They will succeed Frank L. Stephan, attorney for the receiver of the Twin Falls National bank, and John Graham, attorney for the First National bank receivership.