The articles describe the Monmouth Trust Company as defunct with a court-appointed receiver (John E. Lanning) and no mention of a depositor run. Receiver actions and litigation indicate permanent closure and finality (no further dividends). Additional items concern the receiver's bond and fee reductions.
Events (3)
1.December 10, 1908Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
MONMOUTH TRUST DEPOSITORS LOSE ASBURY PARK, Dec. 10.-Hopes of the 2,000 depositors of the defunct Monmouth Trust Company ... when Receiver John E. Lanning announced that he had lost his suit ... This is the last remaining litigation of the receiver and there will be no further dividends.
Source
newspapers
2.February 23, 1909Other
Newspaper Excerpt
BANK RECEIVER LANNING HAS HIS BOND REDUCED. John D. Lanning, of Asbury Park, receiver of the Monmouth Trust Company of that city, appeared before Vice-Chancellor Stevens today and was granted an order reducing the amount of his bond.
Source
newspapers
3.June 1, 1909Other
Newspaper Excerpt
John E. Lanning wanted $24,000 for acting as receiver of the Monmouth Trust company, of Asbury Park. Chancellor Pitney cut the sum down to $16,000...
Source
newspapers
Newspaper Articles (3)
1.December 10, 1908The Star and Newark AdvertiserNewark, NJ
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Article Text
MONMOUTH TRUST DEPOSITORS LOSE ASBURY PARK, Dec. 10.-Hopes of the 2,000 depositors of the defunct Monmouth Trust Company that another dividend would be declared were blasted yesterday, when Receiver John E. Lanning announced that he had lost his suit against the North American Trust Company of New York to recover $47,000. This is the last remaining litigation of the receiver and there will be no further dividends.
2.February 23, 1909The Star and Newark AdvertiserNewark, NJ
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Article Text
BANK RECEIVER LANNING HAS HIS BOND REDUCED. John D. Lanning, of Asbury Park, receiver of the Monmouth Trust Company of that city, appeared before Vice-Chancellor Stevens today and was granted an order reducing the amount of his bond.
3.June 1, 1909The Morris County ChronicleMorristown, NJ
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Article Text
THERE are a few judges in the land who object to receivers receiving all the assets of concerns placed under their legal care. John E. Lanning wanted $24,000 for acting as receiver of the Monmouth Trust company, of Asbury Park. Chancellor Pitney cut the sum down to $16,000, with the appropriate remark that receivers get too much and creditors too little. There will be somewhat general commendation of the chancellor's decision in this case.