gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
ab272780d90d851e
Response Measures
None
Description
Articles describe a defunct/closed bank in liquidation with a receiver; exact closing date inferred from anniversary language.
Events (4)
1.February 2, 1933Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Bank closed and placed in liquidation/receivership (receiver Herbert Parker).
Newspaper Excerpt
first anniversary of the closing of the bank
Source
newspapers
2.August 2, 1933Other
Newspaper Excerpt
Lake City Bank To Pay 100 Cents ... liquidating agent for the Bank of Lake City ... stated that this bank would be the first bank in Craighead County, that has closed, to pay depositors 100 cents on the dollar
Source
newspapers
3.November 23, 1933Other
Newspaper Excerpt
Depositors Of Lake City Bank Paid 100 Cents On The Dollar ... the depositors have been paid 100 cents on the dollar the first defunct Arkansas bank to make payment full
Source
newspapers
4.*Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Herbert Parker, liquidating agent for the Bank of Lake City; sale of assets of defunct bank by receiver Parker to George McVey of Lunsford
Source
newspapers
Newspaper Articles (2)
1.August 2, 1933Monette Weekly SunMonette, AR
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Article Text
Lake City Bank To Pay 100 Cents
Herbert Parker. liquidating agent for the Bank of Lake City, today stated that this bank would be the first bank in Craighead County, that has closed. to pay depositors 100 cents on the dollar. Only two unpaid notes remain against the bank, one for $3 400 and the other for $3,100. Assets are over $22,000 with $10,800 deposits.
2.November 23, 1933The SunJonesboro, AR
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Article Text
Depositors Of Lake City Bank Paid 100 Cents On The Dollar
Sale of Assets of Defunct Bank By Receiver Parker To George of Lunsford Enables Full Payment, Establishing Record. of the affairs of the Liquidation defunct Bank of Lake City has been completed by Receiver Herbert Parkand the depositors have been paid 100 cents on the dollar the first defunct Arkansas bank to make payment full. The 100 per cent payment was. made possible through the sale the entire assets of the bank including real estate by Mr. Parker to George McVey of Lunsford Claimants to Be Paid Sufficient cash was realized to enable payment of the 100 cents on the dollar depositors and leaves enough money in escrow to pay all claimants who have not made proof of their claims in full provided such proof is made by February 2, 1934, the first anniversary of the closing of the bank.
Bank runs are almost always and everywhere a deterioration of bank fundamentals.
But not for you.
You are the measure-zero exception: great fundamentals, solid bank, and yet the Diamond Dybvig fairy spread its rumor. Depositors woke up. Your collateral was not prepositioned. The Clearinghouse had it for you.
Do not pass Go. Do not collect $200. Go directly to jail… or worse.