Article Text
DEPOSITORS
To Receive Dividend
After Agreement Made With Central Trust Company.
Ohio State Bank Of Washington C. H. To Benefit By Settlementβ$24,670 Refund Is Paid.
Through an agreement effectuated between the executives of the Central Trust Company and the liquidators of the Ohio State Bank of Washington C. H., Ohio, late Saturday, the main stumbling block to the liquidation of the Washington C. H. bank will be removed, it is claimed.
Under this arrangement, which was confirmed by a Court order, the Cincinnati bank will refund to the Ohio State Bank's officers $24,670 in consideration of the return to the Central Trust of notes and collateral having a face value of $135,000.
Officers of the Central Trust stated last night that debtors on these notes who had deposits in the defunct bank will be given credit for their deposits on the notes held and in addition there will be a credit given for the amount which has already been paid on the notes themselves. This credit will amount to approximately $25,680.
The collateral which is held with the notes surrendered to the Central Trust Company will be ample to insure the collection of the sums owed by Ohio State Bank depositors to the Cincinnati bank, it is stated. These collections will be made by the Central Trust Company.
As a result of this Court order, it is claimed the Ohio State Bank will be able to pay to its depositors another dividend in a few weeks. Since the bank suspended on May 12, 1930, it is stated it has paid only 15 per cent dividend to its depositors. The sum of $24,670 refunded by the Central Trust Company represented the amounts, it is said, which were erroneously paid on the notes by the liquidating agent of the Ohio State Bank.
Statement was made last night also that the Peoples and Drovers Bank of Washington C. H., which closed a few months prior to the closing of the Ohio State Bank might pay another dividend this summer. This bank has already paid 25 per cent in dividends to its depositors. A committee was named to represent the depositors in liquidating the bank's affairs.