6582. Farmers Bank (Dunlap, KS)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
November 1, 1926*
Location
Dunlap, Kansas (38.576, -96.366)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
d4024440

Response Measures

None

Description

Articles consistently refer to the institution as the Farmers State Bank of Dunlap. They indicate the bank had closed (defunct, closed its doors more than a year ago) and a state bank receiver (Charles W. Johnson) was appointed and was pursuing suits, selling assets and paying dividends. No article describes a depositor run prior to suspension; evidence points to a suspension/closure with receiver administration.

Events (4)

1. November 1, 1926* Suspension
Cause
Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details
Bank had failed and was declared defunct; receiver appointed (indicating insolvency or failure rather than a rumor-triggered run).
Newspaper Excerpt
the defunct Farmers bank of Dunlap ... W. Johnson, bank receiver
Source
newspapers
2. December 6, 1926 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Johnson, receiver for the Farmers State Bank at Dunlap was given judgment against Mary Kendle for $5,004.31 and interest. W. Johnson, bank receiver. E. R. Lee of Dunlap in the sum of $1,937 with interest at per cent. Charles W. Johnson, state bank receiver, brings an action... (1927-03-17 article). (1926-12-06 article mentions receiver.) TO SELL BANK ASSETS: Charles W. Johnson, receiver for the Farmers State bank, of Dunlap, which closed its doors more than a year ago, is offering for sale ... (1927-11-12).
Source
newspapers
3. November 12, 1927 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
Charles W. Johnson, receiver for the Farmers State bank, of Dunlap, which closed its doors more than a year ago, is offering for sale ... 38 notes ... bank furniture and the lot ... sale will be held December ... assistant receiver F. W. Thomas. TO SELL BANK ASSETS: Receiver Will Dispose of Notes of Defunct Dunlap Institutions.
Source
newspapers
4. March 17, 1928 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
The final dividend for depositors in the defunct Farmers state bank at Dunlap will be paid soon. With the sale of all assets recently, the receiver has collected all money which can be applied to deposits. It is estimated that the next dividend will be approximately 10 cent, which will make per total of 60 per cent paid by Thomas, receiver.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (8)

Article from Council Grove Republican, December 6, 1926

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Article Text

TRIAL SKIDDY WOMEN CHARGED WITH SELLING LIQUOR Case to Last few Civil Judgments Handed Down By Court Julia Breen of Skiddy went on trial in district court this morning charged with violations of the liquor law. She faces four counts and the state introducing evidence tending to show that she not only sold liquor on her premises, but even the figure she received for it. The counts volve sale, possession and maintenance of nuisance. County Attorney Harry M. kins has nearly dozen witnesses subpoened to give evidence against the defendant. Judge Torgeson her local counsel. The jury impaneled to hear the evidence consists of Vern Goss, White dence consists of Vern Goss, Dwight; Brockelman, Council Grove; W. Bloomenkamp; Krause, Council Grove; Eddie Bersuch, Council Grove; Fred Alexander, Wilsey; Robert Lester, Delavan; Frank Garrett, Council Grove; R. R. Dodderidge, Hugo Haucke and Albert Waddle, Council Grove. All morning was consumed in curing jury and the introduction of evidence did not begin until o'clock. It is likely that the case will not go to the jury until late afternoon. Four criminal cases, three of them paroles, which have been on the docket for several terms were continued this morning. They are those again against Clinton Wernecke, erts, Cecil Zinn and W. Beckel. In the foreclosure action of the Kansas City life insurance company against A. Titus, four separate judgements and leins on the farm land were handed down by Judge Clark this morning. The is given the first lein against Allen tus, Ellen B. and Ellen M. Titus for $10,464.05 with interest at 10 per cent. The Davis Welcome mortgage company is given Judgment for $545.20 with interest at 10 per cent as second lein. The third lein is given M. Thomas for $612 at per cent, and the Citizens State Bank fourth lein for $7,144.35 with per cent terest. The suit of the Peoples State Bank Alta Vista against W. A. Walter resulted in judgment of $2,039.35 against the defendants with interest per cent. Johnson, receiver for the Farmers State Bank at Dunlap was given judgment against Mary Kendle for $5,004.31 and per cent terest. Judgment for $4,263.05 was returnby the court against H. Welch et al, and a second lein given the Warren Mortgage company for $248.80. The original lein is given to Harry Miller, who brought suit.


Article from Council Grove Republican, March 17, 1927

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Article Text

FILES BANK SUIT Another suit growng out of the failure of the Farmers bank at Dunlap was filed in district court today. Chas. W. Johnson, state bank receiver, brings an action' against Lee for the collection of $1,669 alleged to be due on note. Interest at per cent is asked from April 1925. H. Snyder is the attorney.


Article from Council Grove Republican, April 7, 1927

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Article Text

STILL CASE TO A MISTRIAL Wood Won Verdict in Note Bank Stock Case To Jury At o'clock today the jury which heard the Caywood. evidence was still locked in the tiny jury room able to agree upon verdict. predicted that if no decision is reach. ed at o'clock, Judge Clark will discharge them. After being out three hours yester day jury in the loan litigation of the Citizens state bank VS. R. A. Wood returned verdict in favor of the defendant. The suit was over note of about $3,100 and accumulated interest. Judgement was given the Citizens once for the full amount, but later at the request of attorneys was set aside and new issues joined The defense alleged that the notes were cancelled by certain deed executed by him number months ago. Henry Torgeson was attorney for the defendant. Today the attention of the court has been engaged in the suit of Chas, Johnson, receiver for the defunct Farmers bank of Dunlap. to recover under the double liability law for stock sold M. M. Hylton. The latter is resisting judgement on the grounds that the original purchase price of the stock was at an inflated figure and that he never actually ceived the shares. H. Snyder representing the bank and Gilbert Firth and Pirtle the defendant. The jury hearing the evidence comprises Frank W. Parker, Johnson, Marion Snodgrass, John F. Bieler, Dix, W. H. Ashe, Elmer Peterson, C. H. Munsell, Harvey Brundage, McCoy, Anderson and Otto Gruber. In the suit of the McPike Drug company against Lee Costello for the recovery of money, the action was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff with prejudice as to all parties. The foreclosure of the Phoenix Mutual insurance company against B. Thompson. deceased, of Herington, was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. Judgement by default was returnin favor of W. Johnson, bank receiver. E. R. Lee of Dunagainst lap in the sum of $1,937 with interest at per cent.


Article from The Emporia Gazette, November 12, 1927

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Article Text

TO SELL BANK ASSETS Receiver Will Dispose of Notes of Defunct Dunlap Institutions. Special The Gazette: Council Grove, Nov. 12.-Charles W. Johnson, receiver for the Farmers State bank, of Dunlap. which closed its doors more than a year ago. is offering for sale at the bank building 38 notes ranging in amounts from $18 to $3,000 to the highest bidder with cash in hand. Along with the notes is offered the bank furniture and the lot on which the bank building is located. The sale will be held December and will be conducted by F. W. Thomas, assistant receiver.


Article from Council Grove Republican, March 17, 1928

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Article Text

FROM JUSTICE COURT A transcript of judgement was filed with Mrs. Oriel Thomason, clerk of district court yesterday, from the justice court of Martin at Delavan. is in favor of the Emerson Brantingham Implement company and against Rough. DEEDS BANK LOT A deed to the lot occupied by the Farmers bank at Dunlap which two ago, was recordfailed years the court house this morning. Johnson, state bank receivtransfers the property to Tanner and Songer. TRAPPED TOO SOON Martin, deputy game warden of Eskridge, swore out complaint today for trapping out of against Curtis. The season latter pleaded guilty before Judge Loomis and was assessed $17 this morning.


Article from Council Grove Republican, March 17, 1928

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SHE SANG HERE Laura Townsley McCoy of Great Bend, who was soloist in the the presented here last summer by the chautauqua, is to leave for Euwhere she will make her debut in grand opera at Dresden. of Walter Damrosch's auditions, Herr Busch of Dresden was impressed by the Kansas singvoice that he invited her to Germany. DIVIDEND SOON The final dividend for depositors in the defunct Farmers state bank at Dunlap will be paid soon. With the sale of all assets recently, the receiver has collected all money which can be applied to deposits. It is estimated that the next dividend will be approximately 10 cent, which will make per total of 60 per cent paid by Thomas, receiver.


Article from Council Grove Republican, August 23, 1928

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Article Text

IN DISTRICT COURT Earl Tanner and Harvey Songer of ElDorado have filed suit district court to recover payment from Fred, and Gladys White of Council Grove on a note transfered from the Farmers Bank of Dunlap by the state bank receivThe amount $581.77, cluding principal and interest.


Article from Council Grove Republican, August 25, 1928

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IN DISTRICT COURT Earl Tanner and Harvey of ElDorado have filed Songer district court to recover payment from Blanton of Dunlap on note transferred by the state bank receiver from the Farmers State Bank of Dunlap. The amount including interest.