Sutter Creek State Bank (Sutter Creek, CA)

Episode Information

Episode UID
4633355391297
Episode Type
Suspension โ†’ Closure
Bank Type
state
Bank ID
463335539 hash
Start Date
January 28, 1908
Location
Sutter Creek, California (38.393, -120.802)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
608c2ab8f93afa3c

Response Measures

None

Events (3)

1. January 28, 1908 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Closed by the state bank commissioner pending investigation of inadequate reserves and concentration of securities in one concern
Newspaper Excerpt
the following morning windows of the Sutter Creek were closed
Source
newspapers
2. May 22, 1908 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Fred Eudey, receiver of the Sutter Creek bank, ... Trial of the case of the People vs. Sutter Creek Bank came up this morning ... recommended the appointment of Fred Eudey as receiver
Source
newspapers
3. June 12, 1908 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
SUTTER CREEK BANK TO BE WOUND UP ... No hope of resuming business; receiver to close up its affairs
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (18)

Article from Amador Ledger, January 31, 1908

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A BANK FAILURE. Sutter Creek State Bank Forced to Suspend. Monday evening bank commissioner C. Lynch, arrived from Sar ancisco, and the following morning windows of the Sutter Creel were closed, probably for thirty or until the officers can show authorities that certain securities bank holds are of value. Commissioner Lynch stated that first intimation the bank com had that there was anything with this bank was in Decem when that body called for a re from all the banks, showing al liabilities and assets. This repor correct in every detail, but i owed that the bank held too mucl curity of one concern, the Ame anufacturing Company of Niles, : isiness recently formed by Jackson ennis, who is also president of th Creek bank and the one in The bank commission has it a rule that no bank shal more depositors' money invested any one concern than will amoun twenty per cent of the capita and surplus of the bank. Thi has exceeded that amount b: than $15,000. Besides, th is supposed to have a certain ercentage of the depositors' mone hand at all times. But probabl cause of money stringency the fund fallen below this mark, though have been increasing the cash 01 and during the past week. Mr Lynch went to Niles on Wednes to look over the accounts of th there, in which Jackson Denni interestted. He states that practi the same conditions exist ther in Sutter Creek, that they have to of the depositors' money in in one concern. After lookin the books of the Niles bank, h that he will know better jus hat the conditions of this bank is as yet the bank is solvent. Bt the market value of the stocks hel the Sutter bank are below wha sey are stated as being in the repor the affairs of the bank look ver Jackson Dennis telephoned I Lynch Tuesday that he woul sufficient cash here in a few day that the bank could be opene the thirty days were up. The report has been current fo time that everything was no right with the Sutter bank. ] been stated that business men e town would send their persons necks to firms in the city in pay of bills of goods, and the ould be returned to the merchan ecause of the failure of the cit to collect on them. But ther no run on the bank because i thought that the nonpayment o checks was due to the genera arcity of money. The failure o Sutter bank will have no effec


Article from Amador Ledger, February 14, 1908

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The Sutter Creek Bank. Little has been heard of the condition of the Sutter Creek Bank since the closure by the bank commissioner two weeks ago, to enable the com missioners to investigate the affairs of the bank, and determine its solvency or otherwise. It is reported that the officials of the Niles bank object to:the report that the Sutter bank 18 connected with the Niles bank, and to the implication thereby conveyed that the latter bank is in any way involved in the troubles of the Sutter Creek concern. It is claimed that the Niles bank is all right. Circulars have been sent out conveying the impression, or rather intended to convey the impression, that parties in Jackson have been knocking the Sutter bank, and blaming them for the suspension. it is a farfetched explanation. It is hardly likely that anyone would maliciously try to injure a banking firm, especially in a time of financial distrust like the present. Indeed. it is far more probable that one bank would help rather than injure a sister institution. But the law of self-protection applies in such matters, and depositors are not going to stand idly by if they believe their interests are in jeopardy. Notwithstanding all that is said, we sincerely hope that the Sutter Creek bank may regain is feet. Its collapse would be a severe blow to the county, and would do Jackson no good. Let us hope that the commissioners can report so that the bank may speedily lesume business


Article from Amador Ledger, March 13, 1908

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Sutter Creek Bank. A meeting of the depositors of the defunct Sutter Creek bank was held in that town Sunday afternoon. The object was, as far as we could find out, to organize for the purpose of protecting the interests of the depositors in view of the suit commenced by the state for the appointment of a receiver to take charge of the bank's affairs. W. G. Snyder of this city was elected chairman. A committee of 15 was appointed to look over the matter, and report a course of action at the next meeting. C. H. McKenney was elected as chairman of the committee, and after investigation, another meeting will be called at his suggestion. The committee consists of V. Norton, W. L. Rose, C. H. McKenney, Fred Ball, J. Davis, Tony Cavagnaro, Clarence Reeves, Vince Arnerich, George Gersich, D. V. Ramazotti, Dennis Madden. A. Malatesta, Robert Christensen, John Ross jr., and L. L. Cuneo, with C. H. McKenney acting as chairman. Homer W. Wood, who is acting as attorney for Jackson Dennis, arrived from San Francisco Sunday evening, and later went before the committee, which had been called for that evening, and stated that Mr Dennis would have sufficient money on, hand in a few days to reopen the bank and would meet all demands.


Article from Amador Ledger, March 27, 1908

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Sutter Creek State Bank. The depositors' committee of the Sutter Creek State Bank have been constantly working in a systematic way since the day of their organization. Last Saturday night the committee held a special meeting for the purpose of conferring with the president of the suspended bank. Mr Dennis arrived Saturday night and met with the committee. After hearing from Mr Dennis the committee on ways and means was instructed to further consider and take under advisement certain matters of interest to the depositors. The special committee was in session all Sunday morning. In the afternoon they invited Mr Dennis before the committee and they remained in session several hours. While the committee will not make a statement at this time, believing the interests of the depositors can be best served by such a course, it is generally understood that they reached a satisfactory understanding with the management of the bank. The committee feels indebted to the public for their offers of assistance and kindly words of encouragement, and desires at this time to express its appreciation on behalf of all the depositors who are endeavoring to straighten out the affairs of the bank, in order to protect their savings which they can ill afford to lose.Record.


Article from Amador Ledger, April 24, 1908

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The Sutter Creek Bank. Last Thursday afternoon a large number of the depositors of the Sutter Creek State Bank met Fin Sutter Creek to discuss the best plans to be followed in regard to the rehabilitation of the bank. The meet ing was called to order by C. H. McKinney, chairman of the committee appointed by the depositors, to look into the attairs of the institution. This committee showed the depositors where most of the securities held by the bank were of value, and that the income from the bonds and the rental of its real estate would pay the running expenses of the bank should they decide to take over the institution. Acting upon their report the depositors unaminously decided that they would assess themselves sufficiently, in the event that Dennis, president of the bank could not raise the required amount, to put the business upon a firm tooting, and that they would run it in the future in their interests. It will require about five or six thousand dollars to bring up the reserve to the percentage set by law. The amount of money on deposit at the time that the bank was closed by the state bank commissioner was about $76,000, and of this amount $73,000 have been signed up by the committee to withhold the drawing of their money as soon as the bank opened, should such be the case. Of the entire amount on deposit this is over 97 per cent, a very good showing for the committee.


Article from Amador Ledger, May 22, 1908

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Trial of Case of Sutter Creek Bank. The trial of the case of the People vs. Sutter Creek Bank came up this morning in the superior court. Bank commissioner Lynch was called as a witness and stated that in his opinion the bank was absolutely insolvent. Peter Dabovich, cashier of the bank for the past four years or more, was called and stated that the bank was insolvent. He said that he believed the depositors of the bank would real1Ze between fifty and sixty cents on the dollar. He was asked if he had gone over all the books and traced all the transactions of the insittution, to which he answered that he had done so with the assistance of Fred Eudey. He said they were unable to trace a difference of $10,000 between the book assets and the liabilities. There is also a check of the Ames Manufacturing Company of Niles for $5000, certified to by the bank, which does not appear on the books. The bank premises were reported to the commissioners as being valued at $14,000, but Dabovich stated that they are worth only about $8000, while the stock of the Ames Manufacturing Co. is worth the face value, as are also ail the notes. There is on hand in the bank at the present, or immediately available, about $6,600, besides which between $4000 and $5000 can be raised almost immediately on certain securities. When questioned as to the officers of the bank he gave the name of Jackson Dennis, himself, Geo. Waschter, T. J. Bennets, F. J. Payne, and M. Marks as the directors, leaving out the name of F. N. Soracco, whose name appears in the complaint as one of the directors. He stated that the latter had disposed of his stock in the company about a week before the bank doors were closed, and that the transfer appeared on the books. Soracco tendered his resignation as a director at the time of the transfer, but the board of directors had not met since it was organ:zed into a state bank, so that his name still appeared on the books as a director. Assistant Attorney General Palmer appeared for the people, Wm. J. McGee for the directors, while Attorney Monroe of San Francisco looked after the interests of the depositors. Monroe said that the depositors' committee had done everything in their power to keep the bank out of the hands of a receiver, trying to raise sufficient money to bring the reserve to the amount required by law, but that they had failed ID their efforts. He recommended the appointment of Fred Eudey as receiver on account of his being perfectly acquainted with the banking business, and because he is a disinterested party. The court took the matter under advisement and will probably report its decision this afternoon. Jackson Dennis, president of the bank, was not present at


Article from Amador Ledger, June 5, 1908

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The Sutter Creek Bank. Fred Eudey, receiver of the Sutter Creek bank, accompanied by A. Caminetti, his attorrney, went to San Francisco on Saturday last, for the purpose of seeing the bank commissioners, and informing themselves as to the course to pursue in winding up the concern as speedily as possible. They returned Wednesday evening. Jackson Dennis also came from the city at the same time, accompanied by one of the officials of the Canton bank of San Francisco, who will investigate the affairs of the defunct bank. Mr Dennis had telegraphed abead that he would be up and settle the indebtedness, and we presume the bank official that came with him is here to acquaint himself with the true state of affairs, so as to be able to act advisedly. Mr Eudey also went over to Sutter Creek yesterday on the bank's business.


Article from Amador Ledger, June 12, 1908

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SUTTER CREEK BANK TO BE WOUND UP ess. No Hope of Resum The affairs of the Bank are to to be ily as possible. The to be the remotest 1 being resuscitated, and ring business, either under the old management, or by the depositors taking charge, and assuming the indebtedness. The depositors in fact thoroughly investigated the proposition to assume control, and decided that such a course was inadvisable, and concluded that the better course was to have a receiver appointed under the state commission to close up its aftairs. It would seem that the latest move to get the institution out of the receiver's hands has also miscarried. A banker from San Francisco connected with the Canton bank there, came up last week, in company with the former president, Jackson Dennis, was up last week looking over the situation, presumably at the instance of the managers. The move, however, has resulted in nothing definite. Fred Eudey, the receiver appointed by the coart to wind up the business, is going ahead wih his work. He will devote his energies toward getting all there is in it for the depositors, and in as short a time as possible consistent with efficiency. There is a good deal of dissatisfaction among a few interested parties in our sister town at the turn things have taken. It is not on account of the receiver appointed, because the appointee was the choice of all parties. But the howl is made, because the attorney for the receiver was not the one the depositors' committee had slated for that position. We cannot believe that the bitterness shown is shared in by the majority of those interested, or that it reflects the feeling in Sutter Creek generally. We believe in supporting home industy and home talent in preference to going outside. In behalf of all concerned the hands of the receiver should be upheld, and every assistance rendered him in straightening out the bank's affairs.


Article from Amador Ledger, June 19, 1908

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SUTTER CREEK BANK ng on Petition to Oust Receiver. hearing on the petition of 1. P. for the removal of the receiver, Eudey, was had in the superior yesterday morning. The peti, 1. P. Allen, was personally it, also Jackson Dennis, the late ent of the defunct concern. R. le appeared as attorney for the oner, and A. Caminetti for the er. A number of Sutter Creek e, interested in the matter as itors or stockholders, were also it during the proceedings. court proceedings were brief. ole read the petition, which set that the petitioner was the of 85 per cent of the liabiliand also 85 per cent of the I stock of the bank. On this ng it was contended the court 1 as a matter of equity dis, the receiver, and allow the oner to assume full charge of Caminetti interposed a der, setting fourth nine or ten ds why the petition was inent to warrant the court in : in the premises. The contenas that there was no authority , to discharge a receiver on the ng made. The bank had been d insolvent, and a receiver had appointed to wind up its affairs, ow a proposition was made to it to resume business simply se 85 per cent of claims and I stock had been gathered into erson's hands. Bole wanted the court to withruling on the demurrer, and he matter on its merits. He sed to show by Mr Allen that than 85 per cent of liabilities ank shares were owned by peti: court interrupted the counsel uire what right the court had hove a receiver under the state ts in this case. The court had possession of the bank, and the er was the officer of the court tect all parties concerned; to . in the assets, and pay out the y to creditors as soon as suttifunds were in his hands to pay dend. A receiver could be re1 for misconduct on a proper ng, but nothing of this kind lleged in this matter. If one ad bought up all the liabilities, act would relieve the receiver much responsibility. But the ng to the court must be made gh the receiver. The court ly intimated that he could not 78 the receiver on any such ds as were presented by the on. The decision on the deer was reserved. to enable the es in interest to get together, ee if some arrangement satisy to all parties could not be of and thereafter presented to the through the receiver. Caminetti stated that as attorney e receiver he was perfectly will) step down and out, if by SO the depositors could be bene. He had no desire to stand in ay of a settlement.


Article from Amador Ledger, June 26, 1908

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George Harris, who has been contined to his bed for the past number of weeks with typhoid fever, was out of doors for the first time on Tuesday. Mrs Steckel of the Gwin mine came up the first of the week and has been stopping at the National hotel. Wednesday morning Dr. Gall performed an operation upon her, through which she passed successfully. Miss Winter of lone has been acting as nurse. Mrs Troyan returned Tuesday from San Jose, where she has been in search of a residence for herself and family. They will leave Sunday for their new home. Their furniture was shipped this morning. John Noce and family will leave in a few day for Sacramento, where they will make their home in the future. They went to Amador City yesterday to spend a couple of days with relatives. A. W. Sutherland, just graduated "rom the dental department of the State University, passed a successful examination before the state board of dental examiners this week, and is now fully authorized to practice dentistry. He is a son of Mrs Dr. Endicott, and came up Wednesday evening, and will probably locate here. Dr. Lessley, also just graduated in the dentistry line, came up with him for a short visit. The Peterser: vandeville company played in Love's hall for the last tour nights to fair houses. They gave a social dance last evening. In connection]with the show, they are introducing an electric belt. A marriage license was issued last Saturday to John Sandretto and Catterine Vacca, both of Fosteria. John Vocanovich, a young Austrian, died in the county hospital on the 24th instant of consumption. It is said that he loaned Koyovich, the Austrian boarding-house keeper and butcher, who recently skipped out to parts unknown to avoid his creditors. about $160, and that the loss of this money preyed upon his mind and hastened the end. Fred Endey, receiver of the Sutter Creek bank, returned from San Francisco Thursday. There are no new developments, and he is proceeding to close up the affairs. W. H. Smith of San Francisco, has just deeded to the Ziegner Gold Mines Company, incorporated under the laws of the state of Nevada the N. W. 1/4 S. E. 1/4 of 35-8-10, and all the mining machinery and improvementsion the property. The price paid by the mining company was $50,000. Some years ago $12,000 was paid for this same forty acres to the Eastons, who owned the land, by the Plymouth Development Company. Last Sunday night the stage did not get in until about 9:30, instead of a little after five as it should. On the trip from Ione to Galt in the morning something happened to one of the cars. They pulled into Galt without it. This was. near Conleys. Men were set to work to fix the car, but it was a number of hours before the track could be cleared. David Wilson, father of J. F. Wilson, the dentist, came up from San Francisco last Sunday, and left Tuesday morning for Spokane, Washington.


Article from Amador Ledger, August 14, 1908

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Sutter Creek State Bank. Frederick Eudey, receiver of the Sutter Creek bank, recently petitioned the court to allow him to return $200 to the bank commissioners, this being an amount which they failed to hold out when they turned over the funds of the bank to the receiver. The cash on hand at that comtime was $6,036.02. When the missioners took charge of the bank and closed its doors they appointed a receiver, agreeing to pay him $400, but through some misunderstanding the commissioners held out only $200, turning over $6,036.20 to the receiver. The court ordered the other $200 paid the commissioners, who in turn will pay it to Soracco. Some time before the closing of the bank V. M. Colt entered into contract with various parties to erect cemetery monuments, the contracts amounting to $1785, the work to be completed at different dates commencing the first of February this year. It is claimed that the bank had a standing agreement with the Vermont Marble Co. of San Francisco, guaranteeing payment of all orders sent in by Colt. Just before the closing of the bank, that institution entered into agreement with Colt whereby they were to furnish the material for completing the monuments, the contracts for the work being turned over to the bank for collection. But before any material was ordered the commissioners closed the bank, so it could not complete the agreement. On account of orders on previous contracts Colt was allowed to overdraw his account $1684.84. Eudey, as receiver, succeeded in making an arrangement with Colt whereby the bank stands less chance of losing the whole amount. He agreed to turn over to Colt the contracts mentioned above, while the latter waives all claims against the bank for the non-completion of its coutract, pays $50 by an accepted order on Carlo Giovannoni payable in thirty days, and also agreed to give Eudey his promissory note for the amount of the overdraft, with interest at seven per cent. On petition of Eudey, the court made an order Wednesday allowing him to complete the agreement. The Vermont Marble Co. has a claim against the Sutter Creek bank for $1062.28 for material furnished Colt on previous orders, the payment of which they claim was guaranteed by P. Dabovich, as cashier of the bank. -mm


Article from Amador Ledger, November 13, 1908

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Sutter Creek Bank Premises Fred Eudey, receiver of the Sutter Creek State Bank, received four bids for the bank premises in Sutter Creek, pursuant to the notice for bids published in the Ledger. The property offered includes the bank premises, with the post office. It is only a portion of the real estate owned by the bank, and does not include the drug store, nor the story above the bank, where the Masonic hall is located. The highest bid was from the Amador Bank for $2250. The hearing on confirmation of sale will come up on the 21st instant, when parties interested will have an opportunity of raising the price if they so desire. It is understood that the Amador Bank wants the property to: start a branch bank in Sutter Creek.


Article from Amador Ledger, November 13, 1908

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SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS HON. R. C. RUST. JUDGE Estate of Julia Ann Wildman.-Inventory and appraisment filed; value of estate appraised at $1464. Estate of Mary Reik. - Inventory filed. appraising estate at $4050. Estate of A. Biasotti.--Hearing of petition for letters continued. Estate of A. Vidal.-Wm. Going appointed administrator. Estate of John Eckart.-Adminis trator finally discharged. Estate of E. S. Potter. - Order settling final account, and decree of distribution; $202.56 allowed for monu. ment to be erected over grave of deceased. Estate of Mary Mullen. - Final account settled. Estate of Maggie Hearty-Hearing on probate of will continued until Nov. 14. Estate of F. M. Whitmore-Hearing on final account had, and the same IS settled and allowed. Estate of D. R. Gifford-Litte A. Payten appointed executrix. Estate of W. H. Russell.-Continued until November 14. Estate of D. Podesta-Matter of final account argued and submitted. Catherine J. Good VS William Good --Interlocutory decree of divorce granted. Jos. Oneto vs. C. T'. Bartlett, administrator of estate of S. W. Bright. -Demurrer argued and sustained in part and overruled in part. Defendant allowed 15 days to answer. People vs. Amedeo Bonello.-De fendant arraigned and said he did not wish counsel ; pleaded guilty of burglary in breaking into the saloon of Jos. Dalo and rifling the contents of slot machine and till. Sentenced to tive years in San Quentin. Ella Westfall V3 John Westfallinterlocutory decree of divorce granted plaintitt. People vs. Sutter Creek State Bank -Order made instructing receiver not to pay certain assessments pending. New Cases J. L. Cox vs. William Going, administrator of estate of A. Vidal.Suit to quiet title to Lot 2 Block 12 Sutter Creek.


Article from Amador Ledger, February 19, 1909

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SUTTER CREEK STATE BANK Receiver's Final Account The final account of Fred Eudey of his administration of the affairs of the Sutter Creek State Bank, shows receipts as follows:


Article from Amador Ledger, June 11, 1909

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# SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS HON F. V. WOOD, JUDGE C. Dufrene vs. Allen Estate Co. - No appearance of plaintiff. Court ordered the matter submitted, and will decide same on June 22. E. C. Wooster vs. Martha Wooster. -Final decree of divorce granted as prayed for. Estate of Alex Orr.-John Orr ap- pointed administrator upon filing bond of $2300. Levi A. Boshaw vs. Bertha Boshaw. -Complaint filed, and summons is- sued. People vs. Thomas Snailham for breaking jail. -Plea of guilty, sen- tenced to 2ยฝ years in San Quentin. New Cases Depositors Association of Sutter Creek State Bank vs. W. H. Huey et al. Suit in behalf of 116 deposi- tors of the defunct Sutter Creek State Bank, who had all the way from $1.80 to $2200 on deposit in the bank at the time of suspension to recover from stockholders in said bank, according to amount of stock held by the in- dividuals. The claims have been assigned to the Depositors Associa- tion. The amount claimed from the stockholders individually is as fol-


Article from Amador Ledger, September 3, 1909

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SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS HON F. V. WOOD, JUDGE Lena Lucchenetti, vs. Antonio Lucchenetti-Affidavit of publication read and default entered. Interlecutory decree of divorce granted on ground of wilful desertion and neglect. Defendant ordered to pay $25 per month alimony commencing August 1, 1909. Poeple vs. Sutter Creek State Bank et al-Request for instruction continued until September 11th. Estate of James H Bonham, deceased -Affidavit of publicaion filed. Will admitted to probate and administratrix, Margaret J. Gebhardt, appointed as such without bonds. Estate of SDR Stewart, deceasedAffidavit of publication filed; further hearing continued until October 2, 1909. Estate of David B Lynch, deceasedFinal account of administrator filed; petition for distribution of estate filed. Estate of John Andrews-Decree made establishing notice to creditors; affidavit of publication filed. Estate of Louis Perlenda, - Decree made estabilshing notice to creditors; affidavit of publication filed. Estate of John A Fregulia-Order of publication of notice to creditors made. Estate of James H Bonham,-Order of publication of notice to creditors made. People of the state of California VS Sutter Creek State Bank-Petition of receiver to sell house and lot in Sutter Creek; order made granting same. Receiver also granted permission to sell bonds held by bank, also authorized to pay assessment on stock of California Pressed Brick Companhy. Estate of Margaret Holtz-Margaret Kirkwood petition for letters of administration. Deceased had a life estate to 80 acres in 34-6-11 "and this proceeding is for purpose of terminating such estate. The children of deceased are Melina Berneccich, John P Holtz, Henry Holtz, Peter A Holtz, and Oscar C Holtz. Value of etsate not given.


Article from Amador Ledger, March 11, 1910

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SUPERIOR COURT. HON. F v. WOOD, JUDGE Estate of Frank A Richardson-Order made authorizing sale of real estate. Estate of B Ratto-Attorney for petitioner for letters asks matter be continued until March 19. Estate of James Bonham-Final account approved. Guardianship of Frances Seiffert, minor-Mrs Laverna O'Neil appointed guardian upon filing bond of $500; bond filed, and letters issued. Estate of S D R Stewart-Final account allowed. Bridget Bryne, administratrix vs Mary E Fairfield et al-Demurrer submitted wihout argument. C'Giovannoni, administrator, vs G Dal Porto-By consent action dismissed each side to pay its own costs. Central Trust Company vs W A Nevills, et al-Continued until April 8, 1910. Molfino vs Johnson et al-With consent of "defendant restraining order granted. Estate of Frank A Richardson-Order made authorizing sale of personal property. Estate of B Isaacs-Continued until April 7. Estate of E S Potter-Continued until March 8. Estate of F M Whitmore-Petition for partial distribution, filed. Return and account of sales, and petiti on for an order confirming sale of real estate and personal property, filed. People vs Sutter Creek State Bank-Petition granted the receiver to sue Jackson Dennis, Homer Wood and the Sunset Contract and Supply Company.


Article from Amador Ledger, July 1, 1910

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SUPERIOR COURT. HON F. v. WOOD, JUDGE Estate of John Andrews-Decree of distribution gianted. Guardianship and estate of Frances W Andrews et al, minors. Mrs Anabelle Andrews appointed guardian upon filing bond in case of J R Andrews, Allan W Andrews of $400 each and W Andrews $200 Estate of David Obushon. No appearance of parties and case continued until July 2. People vs Sutter Creek State BankOrder made granting permission to receiver C H McKenney appeal case from the judgment of superior court of Alameda county against Edward A Ellsworth. Albert Molfino vs John Johnson, et al-At the request of counsel hearing of motion is continued until July 2. Matter of application of B Perini for naturalization-Applicant examined, also Wm Tam, and further hearing continued until June 30. Application of Henry Trevena for citizenship-Hearing partially had, with F W Ruhser and John P Ninnis as witnesses, and also applicant. Continued until July 5. Garibaldi vs Grillo Bros.-By consent of both parties continued until July 6. Central Trust Co VS W A NevillsAt request of plaintiff, and there being no appearance of defendant, trial continued until July 6.