93-0055
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Livingston Bank to Liquidate All Assets; Close Doors
Livingston, May 22.—(By The Associated Press.)—The First State bank of Livingston failed to open for business Tuesday morning after officials had reported their condition to State Bank Examiner L. Q. Skelton late Monday afternoon. The bank is the
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LIVINGSTON, Mont., May 23.—The First State bank of Livingston failed to open for business Tuesday after having reported their condition to State Bank Examiner L. Q. Skelton late Monday afternoon. The bank closed its doors a year ago and reopened following an agreement with customers, according to A. Bodine, president of the bank. A receiver will be asked and the bank's assets liquidated.
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Livingston, May 22.—The First State bank of Livingston failed to open for business this morning after having reported its condition to State Bank Examiner L. Q. Skelton late Monday afternoon. The bank is the same institution that closed its doors a year ago and re-opened following an agreement with patrons to take a percentage of their deposits in stock certificates and the balance in certificates of deposit for one year, giving the bank an option to extend them for a second year. According to A. Bodine, president of the bank, a receiver will be asked for and the bank's assets liquidated.
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By the Associated Press. Livingston, May 22.—The First State bank of Livingston failed to open for business this morning after having reported their condition to State Bank Examiner L. Q. Skelton late Monday afternoon. The bank is the same institution that closed its doors a year ago and re-opened following an agreement with patrons to take a percentage of their deposits in stock certificates and the balance in certificates of deposit for one year, giving the bank an option to extend them for a second year. According to A. Bodine, president of the bank, a receiver will be asked for and the bank's assets liquidated.
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Livingston, May 22.—The First State bank of Livingston failed to open for business Tuesday morning after having reported its condition to State Bank Examiner L. Q. Skelton late Monday afternoon. The bank is the same institution that closed its doors a year ago and reopened following an agreement with patrons to take a percentage of their deposits in stock certificates and the balance in certificates of deposit for one year, giving the bank an option to extend them for a second year. According to A. Bondine, president of the bank, a receiver will be asked for and the bank's assets liquidated.
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Livingston, May 22.—The First State bank of Livingston failed to open for business this morning after having reported its condition to State Bank Examiner L. Q. Skelton late Monday afternoon. The bank is the same institution that closed its doors a year ago and re-opened following an agreement with patrons to take a percentage of their deposits in stock certificates and the balance in certificates of deposit for one year, giving the bank an option to extend them for a second year. According to A. Bodine, president of the bank, a receiver will be asked for and the bank's assets liquidated.
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First State Bank of Livingston Closes Its Doors and Will Ask for Receiver.
Livingston, May 22.—The First State bank of Livingston failed to open for business this morning after having reported their condition to State Bank Examiner L. Q. Skelton late Monday afternoon. The bank is the same institution that closed its doors a year ago and re-opened following an agreement with patrons to take a percentage of their deposits in stock certificates, and the balance in certificates of deposit for one year, giving the bank an option to extend them for a second year. According to A. Bodine, president of the bank, a receiver will be asked for and the bank's assets liquidated.
MINING CONVENTION OPENS.
Spokane, Wash., May 22.—Some 200 residents of Pacific northwestern states and provinces interested in some phase or another of the mining industry, registered at the opening day's session here today of the 28th annual convention of the Northwest Mining Men's association.
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RECEIVER WILL BE ASKED FOR AND BANK'S ASSETS LIQUIDATED, PRESIDENT SAYS
By The Associated Press.
LIVINGSTON, May 23.—The First State bank of Livingston failed to open for business yesterday morning after having reported its condition to State Bank Examiner L. Q. Skelton late Monday afternoon. The bank is the same institution that closed its doors a year ago and reopened following an agreement with patrons to take a percentage of their deposits in stock certificates and the balance in certificates of deposit for one year, giving the bank an option to extend them for a second year. According to A. Bodine, president of the bank, a receiver will be asked for and the bank's assets liquidated.
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M. A. Roudebush, Kearney, Neb., the alleged "fighting panhandler" was sentenced to thirty days in jail yesterday by Police Judge Baldwin. Roudebush was arrested Tuesday at Fifteenth and Farnam, where he attempted to fight with men and members of the Elks band when they refused to give him alms.
Livingston, Mont., May 22.—The First State bank of Livingston failed to open for business Tuesday, after having reported their condition to State Bank Examiner L. Q. Skelton late Monday afternoon. The bank closed its doors a year ago and reopened following an agreement with customers, according to A. Bodine, president of the bank. A receiver will be asked and the bank's assets liquidated.
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According to the Record-Herald, the First State bank of Livingston failed to open Wednesday morning after having reported its condition to State Bank Examiner L. Q. Skelton, late Monday afternoon. The bank is the same institution that closed its doors a year ago and reopened following an agreement with patrons to take a percentage of their deposits in stock certificates and the balance in certificates of deposit for one year, giving the bank an option to extend them for a second year. According to A. Bodine, president of the bank, a receiver will be asked for and the bank's assets liquidated.
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For the second time within a little more than one year, the First State bank of this city closed its doors Tuesday morning. The closing of the bank came as the result of a report, made several days before, to State Bank Examiner L. Q. Skelton of Helena.
The order closing the bank which was posted in the window of the front door, bore the date of May 22, and the signature of George K. Dick, deputy superintendent of banks of Montana. According to Alban Bodine, an official of the bank, a receiver for the institution will be asked for in the hope that an early and satisfactory settlement or adjustment between the bank and its depositors and stockholders can be effected.
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—The First State Bank of Livingston failed to open for business yesterday morning after having reported its condition to State Examiner L. Q. Skelton late Monday afternoon. The bank is the same institution that closed its doors a year ago and reopened following an agreement with patrons to take a percentage of their deposits in stock certificates and the balance in certificates of deposits for one year, giving the bank an option to extend them for a second year. According to A. Bodine, president of the bank, a receiver will be asked for and the bank's assets liquidated.
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Livingston, May 31.—Alban Bodine, who has been president of the First State bank of Livingston since its reorganization, a year ago, and which closed its doors a few days ago for the second time, was appointed receiver of the bank in district court Tuesday.
Mr. Bodine came here from California about three years ago and was connected with the Hill cattle interests up to the time he became president of the State bank, after its reorganization.
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LIVINGSTON BANK FAILS TO REOPEN Receiver Will be Asked For and Banks Assets Liquidated, President says. Livingston, May 23.-The First State bank of Livingston failed to open for business yesterday morning after having reported its condition to State Bank Examiner L. Q. Skelton late Monday afternoon. The bank is the same institution that closed its doors a year ago and reopened following an agrement with patrons to take a percentage of their deposits in stock certificates and the balance in certificates of deposit for one year, giving the bank an option to extend them for a second year. According to A. Bodine, president of the bank, a receiver bank's assets will be asked for and th liquidated.
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Receiver Will be Asked For and Banks Assets Liquidated, President says.
Livingston, May 23.—The First State bank of Livingston failed to open for business yesterday morning after having reported its condition to State Bank Examiner L. Q. Skelton late Monday afternoon. The bank is the same institution that closed its doors a year ago and reopened following an agreement with patrons to take a percentage of their deposits in stock certificates and the balance in certificates of deposit for one year, giving the bank an option to extend them for a second year. According to A. Bodine, president of the bank, a receiver will be asked for and the bank's assets liquidated.
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Park County News—The Merchants bank has purchased the fixtures and taken over the lease of the premises formerly occupied by the First State bank at the corner of Main and Challenger streets and will be located in their new quarters on Monday, November 12. The sale of the fixtures and lease of the banking rooms was made recently by Alban Bodine, the receiver of the First State Bank.
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SHERIFF'S SALE Alban Bodine, receiver of First State Bank, a corporation, of Livingston, Montana, plaintiff, versus Walter L. Johnson, Agnes E. Johnson, Commercial National Bankj a corporation, Mrs. William Hruza, Mrs. Henry Jonrow. John Hruza and Etta Reber, defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Saturday, on the 22nd day of March, A. D., 1924, at 2:00 o'clock p. m., at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bozeman, County of Gallatin, State of Montana. All the right, title and interest of the defendants in and to the following described property, viz.: Lot Five (5) in Block Two (2) of the Original Townsite of Belgrade, County of Gallatin, State of Montana, together with all the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Dated this 18th day of February, A. D., 1924. JAMES SMITH, Sheriff. By ORVILLE JONES, Under Sheriff. -Feb. 20 4t
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The Federal Land Bank of Spokane, a Corporation, Plaintiff. versus Theodore H. Moody, and Pearl A. Moody, husband and wife; Frank B. Robbins; First State Bank, a Corporation; F. J. Habein, Receiver of The First State Bank of Livingston; Myersburg National Farm Loan Association, a Corporation, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Saturday on the 10th day of April A. D: 1926 at 3:00 o'clock P. M. at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bozeman, County of Gallatin, the following described property, viz.: The North Half of the Northwest Quarter, Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Twenty-four, Township Three North, Range Seven East of the Montana Principal Meridian, containing 120 acres. Together with all water and water rights used upon or appurtenant to said property and however evidenced, County of Gallatin, State of Montana. Dated at Bozeman, this 16th day of March, 1926.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff By, Sylvia A. Smith, Under Sheriff. Fred W. Schmitz, Attorney for Plaintiff, Townsend, Montana. (First publication March 19, 1926) (Last publication April 9, 1926)