Arlington State Bank (Arlington, IL)

Episode Information

Episode UID
70114271527
Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Bank ID
7011427 routing
Routing Number
70-1142
Start Date
March 8, 1927
Location
Arlington, Illinois (41.474, -89.249)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
a1ba1c2cd897b8ee

Response Measures

None

Description

Directors closed the bank and turned books over to state auditor; receiver referenced in later litigation.

Events (2)
1. March 8, 1927 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Directors closed the bank and awaited examination of the books by the State auditor; frozen assets were assigned for the closing of the bank.
Newspaper Excerpt
The Arlington State Bank, only bank at Arlington, near here, was closed today by the directors, who are awaiting examination of the books by the State auditor. Frozen assets were assigned for the closing of the bank.
Source
newspapers
2. July 26, 1929 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Spring Valley City Bank, which is receiver for the Arlington State Bank ... Spring Valley City Bank, Receiver for Arlington State Bank (mentioned in chancery proceedings).
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (14)
1. March 8, 1927 Jackson Citizen Patriot Jackson, MI
Article from Jackson Citizen Patriot, March 8, 1927

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Jail Sentence Will Be Asked By Government In Case Of H. F. Sinclair March the lessee of 13 men in the court decide whether he contempt of the Senate in refusin questions in the Teapot Dome inquiry District Attorney Gordon open promised to evidence that would the court in imattorney explained to answer Senate committee not the would tend to because the naval oil matters then had been referred to special Government counsel by the Senate itself Negotiations Reviewed. The opening address also included a review of the negotiations leasing of the "Shortly after leases were executed the the attention of the Senate, Gordon said, "it being represented that they were not made in good faith The six questions Sinclair rethe read to the jury. They asked for information on these Liberal military Gensubjects eral at Muy Muy An alleged contract regarding to the Liberal presi the Sinclair dent Puerto Juan at and F. G. the Denver pub- quick sponse he alleged contract also dealing report from general. Sacasa with the Dome requested send frequent to in and the Oil interior as to his position Fall Involved. A reputed agreement between TWO ILLINOIS STATE Interior Secretary Fall, by which John C. Schaffer BANKS CLOSE DOORS the publisher, was to be a part of Teapot Dome place be March and in NovemThe Arlington State and bank at Arlington, near here, Whether Sinclair was prepared today by the closed to produce the books of the Hyva awaiting examination Corporation, another Sinclair combooks by the state Frozen assets assigned for the closWhether Sinclair or any of his ing of the bank. which had farmhad loaned anything ers mainly The record was produced to show The Marbold State Bank that instead of answering these Greenview, closed today after questions Sinclair made statestarted ment to the committee the was rumored that the bank matters under discussion already heavy North Side had been referred by the Senate the courts and that he would "re- Bank of Springfield, which closed be able last Bank examiners any to give for those in charge today.

2. March 8, 1927 The News Journal Wilmington, DE
Article from The News Journal, March 8, 1927

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PATRONS CLOSED, BESIEGE OTHERS Continued from page morning showed Loans discounts, cash in vault, cash in other $553.American officers it had be of following the failof three Palm Beach banks last June, the the continued depression real estate, the heaval in the city the First Bank and Trust Lake Worth. continued large by depositors past few More Than Withdrawn. More than has been withdrawn from bank from peak $13,500,000 deposits, few months directors said The First Bank and Trust Co. of Palm Beach as surplus and divided profits No reason the closing, but lieved that the bank closed in order to run. The Northwood which serves West Palm to closed for Worth Failure Started Run. Closing First Bank and Trust Co. at Lake inspired here withdraw Assets" Close III. Bank. Mendota. Ill., March Arlington State Bank, only bank Arlingnear here. closed today by awaiting amination the books by the state Frozen assigned for the closing of the bank which had State Bank Succumbs March Marbold Bank at Greenview today after run started yesterday that the bank heavy in North Side Bank Springfield, which closed last week.

3. March 8, 1927 New Britain Herald New Britain, CT
Article from New Britain Herald, March 8, 1927

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Police Keep Order Police took charge of the crowds that gathered in front of the institutions, and maintained order. Officials of the Citizens Bank announced that an armored car had left Miami for West Palm Beach bearing a large sum of currency for the Citizens Bank and the Farmers Bank and Trust Company. Directors of the First American Bank and Trust Company stated that the bank is solvent and would be opened after a re-organization. The directors stated that they have c more than a legal reserve on hand. e The First American was capitalized at $300,000 and a statement issuo ed this morning showed: I Loans and discounts $3,416,503.42; cash in vault $58,255.35; cash in , other banks $553,730.85; liabilities, bills payable $1,140,000; deposits, $2,982,787.67. : The First American Bank's officers said it had to be closed because I of general conditions following the failure of three Palm Beach banks : last June, the hurricanes, the continued depression in real estate, the upheaval in the city affairs. the failure of the First Bank and Trust , Company a few weeks ago in Lake 1 Worth, and continued large withdrawals by depositors in the past few weeks. More than $10,500,000 has been withdrawn from the bank from a peak of $13,500,000 deposits a few months ago, directors said. The First Bank and Trust Company of Palm Beach is capitalized , at $50,000 and has $100,000 as a surplus and undivided profits. No reason was announced for the closing but it is believed that the bank closed in order to forestall a run. The Northwood Bank. which serv. 1 ed the northern part of West Palm Beach, is believed to have closed for the same reason. Closing of the re-organized First Bank and Trust Company of Lake Worth a few weeks ago had appar) ently inspired depositors here to withdraw their accounts in large sums. ) Illinois Failures. 3 I Mendota, III., March 8 (AP) The Arlington State Bank, at Arlington, t near here, was closed today by the S directors. Frozen assets were asL signed for the closing of the bank which had farmers mainly as clients, ) Springfield, Ill., March 8 (AP)-The S Marbold State Bank at Greenview, S was closed today after a run started yesterday when it was rumored that 1 the bank had heavy holdings in the North Side Bank of Springfield, I which closed last week

4. March 8, 1927 Evening Star Washington, DC
Article from Evening Star, March 8, 1927

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THREE BANKS SHUT DOORS IN FLORIDA Two State Institutions in Illinois Also Suspend Business. By the Associated Press. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., March 8.-Two banks here and one in Palm Beach failed to open for business today. Police took charge of the crowds that gathered in front of the institutions and maintained order. Officials of the Citizens Bank an nounced that an armored car had left Miami for West Palm Beach. bearing a large sum of currency for the Citizens Bank and the Farmers Bank and Trust Co. Directors of the First American Bank & Trust Co. stated that the bank is solvent and would be opened after a reorganization. The directors stated that they have more than a legal reserve on hand. Bank Issues Statement. The First American was capitalized at $300,000 and a statement issued this morning showed: Loans and discounts, $3,416,503.52 cash in vault, $58,255.35; cash in other banks, $553,730.85; liabilities, bills pay able, $1,140,000; deposits, $2,982,787.67. The First American Bank's officers said it had to be closed because of gen. eral conditions following the failure of two Palm Beach banks last June. the hurricanes, the continued depres. sion in real estate. the upheaval in city affairs, the failure of the First Bank & Trust Co., a few weeks ago in Lake Worth, and continued large withdrawals by depositors in the past few weeks. More than $10,500,000 has been withdrawn from the bank from a peak of $13,500,000 deposits a few months ago, directors said. Run Seemed Imminent. The First Bank and Trust Co. of Palm Beach is capitalized at $50,000. and has $100,000 as surplus and un. divided profits. No reason was announced for the closing, but it is believed that the bank closed in order to forestall a run. The Northwood Bank, which serves the northern part of West Palm Beach, is believed to have closed for the same reason. Closing of the reorganized First Bank and Trust Co. of Lake Worth a few weeks ago had apparently inspired depositors here to withdraw their accounts in large sums. Illinois Banks Closed. MENDOTA, Ill., March 8 (AP).-The Arlington State Bank. only bank at Arlington, near here, was closed today by the directors, who are awaiting examination of the books by the State auditor. Frozen assets were assigned for the closing of the bank, which had farmers mainly as clients. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., March 8 (AP).The Marbold State Bank at Greenview was closed today after a run started yesterday, when it was rumored that the bank had heavy holdings in the North Side Bank of Springfield, which closed last week. Bank examiners were in charge today.

5. March 8, 1927 Evening Star Washington, DC
Article from Evening Star, March 8, 1927

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Illinois Banks Closed. MENDOTA, III., March 8 (AP).-The Arlington State Bank, only bank at Arlington, near here, was closed today by the directors, who are awaiting examination of the books by the State auditor. Frozen assets were assigned for the closing of the bank, which had farmers mainly as clients.

6. March 8, 1927 The Daily Times Salisbury, MD
Article from The Daily Times, March 8, 1927

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RUN ON MONEY CAUSE CLOSING FLORIDA BANKS Three West Palm Beach Banking Institutions Discontinue Business Today RUNS MADE ON THREE OTHER BANKS General Decrease In Real Estate And Other Bank Failures Cause Closures West Beach, Fla., March First Bank and Trust Company of Palm Beach and the Northwood Bank and Trust Company of West Palm Beach closed their doors today when the First American Bank and Trust Company here failed to open this morning. Runs gan on three other West Palm Beach banks. Police took charge of the crowds that gathered in front of the institutions and order. Officia's of the Citizens Bank nounced that an armored car had left Miami for West Palm Beach bearing large sum currency for the Citizens Bank and the Farmers Bank and Trust Company. Directors the First American Bank and Trust Company stated that the bank is solvent and would be opened after The directors stated that they have mcre than legal reserve on hand The First American eapitalized $300,000 and statement issued this morning showed: Loans and Discounts $3,416,503.52. Cash in vault $58,255.35. Cash other banks Liabilities, bills payable Deposits $2,982,787.67 The American Bank's officers said it had to be closed general conditions following the failure of three Palm Beach Banks last June, the hurricanes, the continued depression in real estate, the upheaval the city affairs, the failure of the First Bank and Trust Company, few weeks ago in Lake Worth, and continued large withdrawals by depositors the past few weeks. More than $10,500,000 has been withdrawn from the bank from peak of $13,500,000 deposits few months ago, directors said. The First Bank and Trust Company of Palm Beach capitalized at $50.000 and $100,000 as surplus and undivided profits. No reason was nounced for the closing but it fieved that the bank closed in order to forestall run. The Northwood Bank which serves the northern part of West Palm Beach believed to have closed for the same reason. Closing of the reorganized First Bank and Trust Company Lake Worth few waaks ago had apparently inspired depositors here to draw their accounts in large sums. Springfield, Ills., March The Marbold State Bank at Greenview was closed today after run started yesterday when rumored that the bank had heavy holdings in the North Side Bank of Springfield, which closed last week. Mendota, Ills., March The Arlington State Bank only bank Arlington near here, was closed today by the Directors who are awaiting of the books by the Frozen assets were State Auditor. assigned for the closing of the bank which had farmers mainly as clients.

7. March 8, 1927 The Capital Times Madison, WI
Article from The Capital Times, March 8, 1927

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3 Palm Beach Banks Close Doors Today Officials Say Institutions Sound But Close To Prevent Run [By the Associated Press] WEST PALM BEACH, The First Bank and Trust Co. of Palm Beach and the Northwood bank and Trust Co. West Palm Beach closed their doors today when the First American bank and Trust Co. here failed to open this morning. Runs began on two other West Palm Beach banks. Police took charge of the crowds that gathered in front of the institutions and maintained order. Officials of the Citizens' bank that an armored car had left Miami for West Palm Beach bearing large sum of currency for the Citizens' bank and the Farmers' bank and Trust Directors of the First American Bank and Trust Co. stated that the bank is solvent and would be opened after a reorganization. The directors stated that they have more than legal reserve on hand. Officers the First American bank, which is capitalized at $300,000 said it had to be closed because of general conditions following the failure of three Palm Beach banks June. The First Bank and Trust Co. officials gave no reason for the closing but it is believed that the bank closed in order to forestall a run. The Northwood bank, which serves the northern part of West Palm Beach, is believed to have closed for the same reason. Greenview Bank Closes SPRINGFIELD, Doors of the Marbold State bank at Greenview, 30 miles north of Springfield, were closed today as a result of a run started Monday when it was rumored that the bank had heavy holdings in the North Side Bank of Springfield, which closed last week. Arlington Bank Closed MENDOTA, Arlington State bank of Arlington, III., near here, was closed today by action of the directors who are awaiting examination of the books by the state auditors. Frozen assets were the cause of the closing.

8. March 8, 1927 New Britain Herald New Britain, CT
Article from New Britain Herald, March 8, 1927

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ARE Three Fail to and Runs Open Start on Two Others France and While Italy, Participating, Will Be Invited to Send Observers to Proposed Conference. No Definite Formula Has TROUBLE IN ILLINOIS, Arlington and Both in Illinois, Hit By Bank Failures- Florida Bank Announces Re-or- ganization Plans. West Palm Beach, Fla., March (P)-An armored bearing in currency arrived today from Miami to prevent the closing two banks following the closing of three other banks today. Heavy withdrawals deposits in the two banks continued in the early afternoon, but bank officials expresshope that the impending closings had been averted by the relief from The First Bank and Trust ComPalm Beach the Northwood Bank Trust Company, of Palm Beach had closed their doors First American Bank Company here failopen this morning. Runs gan two other West Palm Beach banks. Police Keep Order Police took charge of the crowds front the institutions, and maintained order Officials the Citizens Bank announced that an armored had left Miami for West Palm Beach bearing large sum of currency for the and the Farmers Bank and Trust Company. Directors the First American Bank Company stated the would opened that they have legal on hand. First and issuin other banks Habilities payable deposits The Bank's offihad be closed of following the failure of three Palm Beach the the continued real the affairs the failof the First Bank and Trust Company Lake Worth. and continued large by depositors in the past More than has been bank from peak of deposits few ago, directors Trust Company of Palm Beach capitalized and has $100,000 surplus and undivided profits. No reason was announced the clos. but believed that the bank closed order forestall Bank. which the northern part of West Palm believed to have closed same Closing First Bank and Trust Company Lake Worth weeks had apparently inspired withdraw their accounts large sums. Illinois Failures. Mendota, III., March Arlington Bank, near closed today the Frozen assets signed the closing of the bank had farmers mainly Marbold State Bank Greenview, today run started rumored that the had heavy holdings in the North Side Bank which closed last week. Been Suggested But Plan Would Be to Have Terms Subject to Periodic Review. Washington, March United States has definitely proposed to Great Britain and Japan threepower limitation conference meet in Geneva not earlier than June No Replies As Yet In the event by the London and Tokio governments, which not replied. France and Italy probably will asked to representatives to the The invitation understood formula tonnage limitations upon cruisers, marines. purpose of the ference Geneva will be the arriving at understanding for tonnage could particularly by Great ain European and Italy the Periodic Needed The Washington government cognized that limitations construction hopes reached must subject periodic review the three the light of building programs similar types of ships which be by any third governnot party agreement. in that satisfactory arrange. ment for reconsidering the maximum tonnage class of auxiliary ships annually. can be worked out at Ge. neva. 5-5-3 Ration Plan. The 5-5-3 ratio applied first-line naval vessels the United States, Great Britain and Japan, respectively. Washington arms treaty also will be considered the three power conference plan is accepted. The Japanese acceptance original five-power plan indicated that Japan seek different ration for smaller Washington officials do not believe however. that ration question will prove a real stumbling block at Geneva Others Invited. The tentative inviting France and Italy to have official observers conferis in line with the desire of the (Continued on Page 17)

9. March 9, 1927 The Cincinnati Enquirer Cincinnati, OH
Article from The Cincinnati Enquirer, March 9, 1927

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ARMORED CAR Brings Relief To Banks Three West Palm Beach Institutions Close Doors. Depression Following Hurricane Is Attributed as Cause-Two Depositories Survive Runs. West Palm Beach, Florida, March (A. First Bank and Trust Company of Palm Beach and the Norwood Bank and Trust Company of West Palm Beach closed today, when the First American Bank and Trust Company, here, failed to open. Runs began on two other Palm Beach Police took charge of the crowds that gathered in front of the institutions and order. Officials of the Citizens Bank announced that an car had left Miami for West Palm Beach, bear. ing large sum of currency for the Citizens Bank and the Farmers Bank and Trust Company. Directors of the First American stated that the bank was solvent and would be opened at. ter reorganization. The First American was capitalized at $300,000 and statement issued this morning showed deposits of $2,982,787 Depression is Cause. Reasons for closing the First AmerIcan Bank were given by the officers general the failure of three Palm Beach banks last June, the the continued in real estate, the upheaval of city affairs. the failure of the First Bank and Trust Company in Lake Worth and continued withdrawals the past weeks The First Bank and Trust Company of Palm Beach is capitalized at $50,000 gives $100,000 as surplus and undivided profits. No reason was given for the closing but It believed that the bank closed in order to forestall The Northwood Bank, which serves the part of the city, is believed to have closed for the same The closings followed closely upon the failure of the reorganized First Bank and Trust Company of Lakeworth few weeks and which has to withdraw accounts here The Citizens' Bank and the ers' Bank and Trust survived and their usual closing hour custom, following the closing of three other banks. Mendota, III., March (A. Arlington State Bank. only bank Arlington, near closed by the Directors, examination of the books by the State assigned for the closing of the bank. Springfield, III., March 8 (A. P.) The Marbold State Bank, at Greenview, was closed today after run nored that the bank heavy holdAngs the North Side Bank of Springfield. closed last examiners were in charge to. day.

10. March 9, 1927 Chicago Tribune Chicago, IL
Article from Chicago Tribune, March 9, 1927

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RUSH $2,000,000 TO HALT RUN ON FLORIDA BANKS Three in Palm Beach Close Their Doors. Palm Beach, Fla., March Spe. etal. This playground of northern financiers was entirely without bank. ing facilities today when its last bank. the First Bank and Trust company, failed to open. Next door, in West Palm Beach. two other banks were closed and two more went through heavy runs by depositors but survived. Officials the three banks that closed blamed the recent hurricanes, real estate depression, heavy withdrawals. and charges of corruption in the government of West Palm Beach for their action. Six Banks Have Closed. Six banks have now closed in the Pulm Beaches since June. The West Palm Beach banks shut today were the Northwood bank and the First American Bank and Trust company Depositors of the Farmer Bank and Trust company and the Citizens bank started a determined run on both institutions. which kept up all day The withdrawals were so heavy that an armored car brought $2,000,000 in currency to the banks. The truck stopped first at the Farm ers bank and the crowd cheered. The additional money, however, did not allay the fear of the depositors and the run gained new impetus. Police passed among the patrons and perfect order was The banks kept paying until the regular closing hour, 2 o'clock. Only $58,255 in Cash. The First American Bank and Trust company had liabilities of $4,765,095. with loans and discounts of $3,416,503 and cash on hand of only $58,255. It also has over $500,000 cash in other Deposits In local banks had slumped $10,000,000 in the last few months, due to withdrawals. Ten nationally known financiers are reported to have pledged their help in stemming further with. drawals and preventing any more fail ures. They are John S. Phipps, Edward T. Stotesbury, Edward R. Bradley, Edward F. Hutton, Edward G. Moore, J. F. Baker Anthony J. Drexel Biddle Jr. L. G. Kaufman. S. Davies Warfield, and Harris Hammond. Close Arlington, III., Bank. Arlington State bank of Arlington, III., near here. was closed today by action of the directors, Frozen assets were assigned by John Cassidy, cashier, as the cause of the closing of the bank. Greenview Bank Closes. Springfield. III., March 8.-Doors of the Marbold State bank at Greenview, thirty miles north of Springfield, were closed today as a result of a run started yesterday when It was rumored that the bank had heavy holdings in the North Side bank of Springfield, which closed last week.

11. June 8, 1928 Bureau County Tribune Princeton, IL
Article from Bureau County Tribune, June 8, 1928

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Arlington Bank Suit Is Started One hundred and firms had aggregate of on deposit the Arlington State bank. the time closed. March 1927. have filsuit circuit court of Princeton against the bank directors for One of the individuals. David Hunter farmer. chairman of the deposited two days prior the closing institution. The defendants Fred president: Goetz. Denhardt. John Cassidy. cashier: John McDonald. vice president: Cassi dy and Spring Valley city bank. receiver. $25,000 claim field directors and which has been termmade to the bank to strengthen its finances being contested by depositors and creditors. Over 180 claims filed by depositors have been allowby since hearing. principal opposition to the claim directors refund of that if allowed. assets not be sufficient pay 50 cents the dollar The next hearing fore the master be held Friday thought that all testimony will concluded.

12. July 26, 1929 Bureau County Tribune Princeton, IL
Article from Bureau County Tribune, July 26, 1929

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Bank Receiver Sued For Delinquent Tax petition filed in the Circuit Court Tuesday to the Spring Valley City Bank to furnish chantable title to real estate formerowned by the Arlington State which sold last February sale to Bullock. Bullock bid the property in price $460. subject to unpaid taxes for year 1928. SubseMr. Bullock claims his petition, he notified that the taxes had not been paid on the perty since 1923. In his Mr. Bullock quests that the court set aside der approving the sale of perty and that the Spring Valley City Bank, which is receiver for the funct Arlington be compellpay the back taxes.

13. August 16, 1929 Bureau County Tribune Princeton, IL
Article from Bureau County Tribune, August 16, 1929

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NEW PLANS FOR COUNTY FAIR ARE COMPLETE With the approach of the dates for the Bureau County Fair, the indefatigable effort of the fair officials are beginning to bear fruit and have plans for the protection of the immense throngs that will attend. and at the eliminate all possibility of discomfort and confusion. There will be only one entrance to the fair grounds' year. and this will be double entrance near the secretary on the south side. The southwest entrance. which has been used heretofore, will be set apart for exit purposes only. while the north gate will be used for the accommodation of trucks. A sufficient number of directors of traffic will be on duty to prevent congestion and guard against accidents, while commodious parking spaces will take the thousands of cars. The Bureau County Fair of 1929 will be remembered by all as greatly superior its illustrious predecessors, and that will be an accomplishment which present officials can with pride. Never before has there been such wonderful free attractions to delight both old and young and the booking of the great Horseshoe Midway guarantee that those this pathway of delight and unbounded thrills will be repaid for the journey. This is certain to be one of the leading attractions of the fair, and the men who conceived the idea are to be congratulated. Among the free attractions, which will be given in front of the grandstand every afternoon and evening during the fair. will be the Rose Kress Four, Ishakawa Japs, the Florenis, the Aerial Solts, Carlos' Comedy Circus, the Florenis and Nolly Tate, the inimitable European novelty clown, aggregating greatest assembly of free vaudeville attractions ever engaged by any county fair association. Each and every one of these features are the best obtainable. and the entertainment varied that no one will be disappointed and all win surely be delighted with the free shows. Ralph Jack, the premier band director of northern Illinois, will have charge of the music at the fair, and his ability and fame as director is too well known and appreciated by the people of Bureau county to need or require superfluous commendation. The band will be made up largeof Bureau county musicians, many whom have been under Mr. Jack's direction in past years. The program novelty races for Tuesday, including the wagon race, mounted potato race, pony races, mule running and pacing races, dealers automobile race and the half mile $15 car race, assurance that the opening day will be one of the big days the fair. The management have devoted great time and effort in perfecting arrangements for these events, and if you are obliged to omit one day don't let it be Tuesday Mr. Seibel. secretary of the fair association, informs us that practically all of the concession space has been contracted. although it may be possible to crowd in few more. A strict investigation of the merit of features seeking concessions this year has becomade by the officials, and no games of any kind will be operate. This has been done in an honest effort to protect the public, and will be strictly enforced. Make preparations to attend the fair the entire four days and nights. There will be something doing all the time-a continuous performance of joyous events for thousands of pleasure-loving patrons. page 79 thereof: John Glynn: Fred H. Haskell; Irene Clayton Appel: Bet ty Marie Clayton, minor: Mendota National Bank. National Banking Association: Otto Weisenberger: F. J. Nelan: James F. Walsh: First National Bank of Princeton. National Banking State Bank of Cherry, an Illinois banking corporation: Mary Shima: Ellen Smith, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of William J. Smith, deceased: M W. Ryan: M. S. Jacoby: William Burkart: John Coughlin: Nick Hannon: Spring Valley City Bank poration Ellen Smith Marie Viner: LaSalle National Bank, National Banking Association: Charles Connolly, Administrator of the Estate of Fred Fouth. deceased Catherine Skeffington Millie Hensel: Citizens National Bank Princeton, National Banking Association: Dominick Cresto: Arling ton State Bank, an Illinois Banking corporation Spring Valley City Bank, Receiver for Arlington State Bank Simpson Lumber Co. corporation; Daniel Devine: Ber tha Stein Joseph Sadnick: Mary El len Flaherty: Loretta Rooney, Flor ence Boyland: William McDonald Paul F. McDonald: Bernard McDon ald: Loretta Rooney, administratrix of the estate of William McDon. ald, deceased: the unknown owner or owners holder holders of the following described promissory notes signed by William McDonald to-wit, notes numbered and for the sum of Twenty-five Hundred Dollars ($2500 00 each notes num bered and for the sum of Two Thousand Dollars each: note numbered for the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars 00 notes numbered eight and nine for the sum of One Thousand Dollars $1000.00) each, and notes numbered ten and eleven for the sum of Five Hundred Dollars each. all dated March 1st 1922, cured by trust deed made and exe cuted by William McDonald Charles L. Connolly dated March 1st 1922. and recorded March 2nd. 1922. in the office of the Recorder of Bu reau County Illinois, in Book 193 Trust Deeds on page 162 thereof the unknown owner owners holder or holders of one certain promissory note signed by William McDonald. for the sum of Eighteen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars dated November 16th 1923. secured by trust deed made and executed by William J. McDonald. to Perry D. Trimble Trusteg. dated November and corded November 17th, 1923, in the office of the Recorder of Bureau County Illinois, in Book 193 of Trust Deeds on page 445 thereof: the unknown owner or owners or holder or holders of the following described promissory notes. to-wit. one for the sum of Eleven Hundred Dollars ($1100.00) signed by William J. McDonald. dated April 15th. 1924. and for the sum of One ThousDollars signed by William McDonald. dated April 30th 1924. both being judgment notes payable to the order of John Glynn, and one for the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5000 00) signed by William McDonald. Jame F. Walsh. Otto Weisenberger and F. Nelan. dated July 31st. 1924. payable to Fred H. Haskell: all secured by trust deed made and executed by William McDonald to Perry D. Trimble, Trustee. dated November 10th. 1924. and recorded No. vember 12th. 1924 in the office of the Recorder of Bureau County, IIIinois in Book 203 of Trust Deeds on page 79 thereof: Affidavit of the non-residence of the said Dorothy C. Norberg and John Glynn having been filed in the office of the Clerk of said Circuit Court of Bureau County, Illinois and further affidavit having been filed setting forth that due and diligent search and inquiry has been made to learn the names, places of residence or Post Office addresses of certain persons whose names are unknown. who do or may claim some interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the bill of complaint herein. some part or parts thereof. and each. any and all of them. who are made parties defendant to said suit are as follows The unknown owner or owners or holder or holders of the following described promissory notes signed by William McDonald, to-wit, notes number 1, and for the sum 01 Twenty five Hundred Dollars each: notes numbered and for the sum of Two Thousand Dollars each; not seven for the sum of Fif teen Hundred Dollars notes numbered eight and nine for the sum of One Thousand Dollars each, and notes numbered ten and eleven, for the sim of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) each. all dated March 1st. 1922, cured by trust deed made and executed by William McDonald Charles Connolly, dated March 1st, 1922. and recorded March 2nd, 1922. in the office of the Recorder of Bureau County Illinois In Book 193 of Trust Deeds on Page 162 thereof: the unknown or owners or holder or holders of one certain promissory note signed by William McDonald. for the sum of Eighteen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars dated November 16th. 1923 secured by trust deed made and executed by William McDonald. Perry D. Trimble Trustee, dated Nov. 16th. 1923. and recorded 17th 1923. in the office the Recorder of Bureau Trust Deeds on page 445 thereof: the unknown owner or owners holder holders the following described promissory notes. to-wit. for the sum of Eleven Hundred Dol lars signed by William McDonald, dated April 15th. 1924. and for the sum of One and Dollars signed by William MeDonald. dated April 30th. 1924. both being judgment notes payable the order of John Glynn and one for the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5000 00 signed by William McDonald, James Walsh Otto and Nelan. dated July 31st. 1924 payable to Fred H. Haskell: all secured by Trust Deed made and exe cuted by William J. McDonald Perry D Trimble, Trustee dated November 10th. 1924. and recorded November 12th. 1924 in the office of the Recorder of Bureau County Illinois in Book 203 of Trust Deeds page 79 thereof: on Notice hereby given to said nonresident defendants aforesaid. and certain whose names are unknown, who or may claim some interest in or lien upon the real tate described in the bill of complaint herein that said complainants filed their Bill Complaint in said Court the Chancery side thereof on the 15th day of August A. D 1929 and that summons issued out of said Court. against said defendants returnable on the Third Monday of September A. D. 1923 as is by law required Now unless you the said non-resident defendants aforesaid and certain persons whose names are nnknown. who do or may claim some interest in or lien the real tate described in the bill of complaint herein shall personally be and appear before said Circuit Court of Bureau County on the first day of the next term thereof. be holden at the Court House in Princeton. sald County. on the Third Monday of September A. D. 1929 and plead. answer or demur to said Complainant's Bill of Complaint, the same and the matters and things therein charged and stated. will be taken con fessed. and decree entered against you. according to the prayer of said Bill. W. W. McManis Clerk. Hollerich & Hurley, Compl'ts. (33-35)

14. August 23, 1929 Bureau County Tribune Princeton, IL
Article from Bureau County Tribune, August 23, 1929

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LEGAL NOTICE Hollerich & Hurley, Attorneys Chancery Notice State of Illinois, Bureau County, Bureau County Circuit Court. September Term A. D. 1929. Isaac H. Scott and John L. Cassidy. Trustee. BILL IN CHANCERY Charles L. Connolly: Charles L. Connolly, Trustee under Trust Deed made and executed by William Mr. Donald, dated March 1st 1922. and recorded March 2nd. 1922, in office of the Recorder of Bureau County, Illinois in Book 193 of Trust Deeds on page 162 thereof: Elmer F. Flaherty, administrator of the 08tate of Ellen Flaherty. also known as Ellen Coakley Flaherty. deceased: Anna Doll: William A. Diedrick Roy G. Stull: Matilda Billard. Daniel J. Cotter: John T. Connolly: Dorothy C. Norberg: Perry D. Trimble, Trustee under trust deed made and executed by William J. McDona'd dated November 16th 1923. and recorded November 17th, 1923 in the office of the Recorder of Bureau County, Illinois in Book 193 of Trust Deeds on page 445 thereof: Cairo A. Trimble: Perry D. Trimble, Trustee under trust deed made and executed by William McDonald, dated No. vember 10th. 1924 and recorded No. vember 12th. 1924 in the office of the Recorder of Bureau County 111inois in Book 203 of Trust Deeds on page 79 thereof: John Glynn: Fred H. Haskell: Irene Clayton Appel: Bet National Bank National Banking Association: Otto Weisenberger: F J. Notan: James F. Walsh: First National Bank of Princeton, National Banking Association: State Bank of Cherry. an Illinois banking tion: Mary Shima: Ellen Smith, Exe cutrix of the last Will and Testament of William J. Smith, deceased M W. Ryan: M. S. Jacoby: William Burkart: John Coughlin: Nick Hannon: Spring Valley City Bank corporation: Elien Smith: Marie C Viner: LaSalle National Bank, a Na tional Banking Association: Charles L. Connolly, Administrator of the Estate of Fred Fouth. deceased: Catherine Skeffington: Millie Hensel: Citizens National Bank of Princeton, National Banking Association; Dominick Cresto: Arlington State Bank. an Illinois Banking corporation; Spring Valley City Bank. Receiver for Arlington State Bank: J. C. Simpson Lumber Co. a Daniel Devine: Bertha Stein: Joseph Sadnick Mary El ence Boyland: William J. McDonald Paul F. McDonald: Bernard McDon ald: Loretta Rooney, administratrix of the estate of William J. McDonald. deceased: the unknown owner or owners or holder or holders of the following described, promissory notes signed by William McDonald. to-wit, notes numbered 1, 2. and for the sum of Twenty-five Hundred Dollars ($2500. each: notes numbered and 6 for the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2000 00) each: note numbered seven for the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars 00) notes numbered eight and nine for the sum of One Thousand Dollars 1000.00) each. and notes numberod ten and eleven for the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) each. all dated March 1st 1922. secured by a trust deed made and exe cuted by William McDonald to Charles L. Connolly. dated March 1st. 1922. and recorded March 2nd. 1922. in the office of the Recorder of Bu reau County, Illinois in Book 193 of Trust Deeds on page 162 thereof: the nnknown owne or owners or holder or holders of one certain promissory note signed by William J McDonald. for the um of Eighteen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($18,500.00) dated November 16th. 1923. secured by deed made and executed by W Ham J. McDonald. to Perry D. Trimble, Trustee. dated November 16 1923. and recorded November 1923. in the office of the Record of Boreau County, Illinois, 193 of Trust Deeds on page 445 hereof: the unknown owner or owners or holder or holders of the following described promissory note to-wit. one for the sum of Eleven Hundred Dollars ($1100.00) signed William J 15th. 1924 and one for the One Thousand Dollars signed by William 1. McDonald dated April 30th 1924. both judgment notes payable to order of John Giynn. and one for sum of Five Thousand Dollars $5000 00) signed by William MeDonald. Jame F. Walsh, Otto nberger and F. able to Fred H. Haskell: all secured by trust deed made and executed by William J. Donald to Perry D. Trimble, Truste dated Novemher 10th. 1924 and recorded November 12th. 1924 the office of the Recorder of Bureau County. 111inois In Book 203 Trust Deeds on page 79 Affidavit of the non-residence of the said defendant Dorothy C. Norberg and John Glynn having been filed in the office of the Clerk of said Circuit Court of Bureau County, Illinois and further affidavit having been filed setting forth that due and diligent search and inquiry has been made to learn the names, places of residence or Post Office addresses of certain persons whose names are unknown. who no or may claim some interest in lien upon the real estate described in the bill of complaint herein. some part or parts thereof. and each. any and all of them. who are made parties defendant to said suit are as follows The unknown owner or owners or holder or holders of the following described promissory notes signed by William McDonald. to-wit. notes number 1. and for the sum of Twenty five Hundred Dollars 5 and for the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) each; note teen Hundred Dollars ($1500.00): notes numbered eight and nine for the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00) each. and notes numbered ten and eleven for the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) each, all dated March 1st, 1922. cured by a trust deed made and exeented by William McDonald to Charles L. Connolly, dated March 1st, 1922. and recorded March 2nd. 1922. in the office of the Recorder of Bureau County Illinois In Book 193 of Trust Deeds on Page 162 thereof: the unknown owner or own ers or holder or holders of one certain promissory note signed by William J. McDonald. for the sum of Eighteen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars 500 dated Novemher 16th. 1923. secured by a trust deed made and executed by William I McDonald. to Perry D. Trimble Trustee. dated Nov. 16th. 1923. and recorded November 17th 1923. in th office of the Recorder of Bureau County, Illinois, in Book 193 Trust Deeds on page 145 threeof: the unknown owner or owners holder or holders of the following defor the sum of Eleven Hundred Dollars ($1100.00). signed by William J. McDonald. dated April 15th. 1924. and one for the of One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00) signed by William McDonald. dated April 30th, 1924. both being judgmon notes payable the order of John Glynn. and one for the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5000.00) signed by William J. McDonald. James F Walsh. Otto Weisenberger and F. J. Nelan. dated July 11st. 1924. payable to Fred H. Haskell: all secured by a Trust Deed made and executed by William McDonald to Perry D. Trimble. Trustee. dated November 10th. 1924. and recorded November 12th, 1924 in the office of the Recorder of Bureau County Illinois in Book 203 of Trust Deeds on page 79 thereof: Notice is hereby given to said nonresident defendants aforesaid, and certain persons whose names are unknown. who do or may claim some interest in or Hen upon the real es tate described in the bill of complaint herein that said complainant filed their Bill of Complaint in sale Court. on the Chancery side thereof on the 15th day of August A. D. 1929' and that thereupon summons issued out of said Court. against said defendants returnable on the Third Monday of September A. D. 1929 as is by law required Now unless you the said non-resi- tain persons whose names are nnknown. who do or may claim sopie interest in or lien upon the real 08 tate described in the bill of complaint herein shall personally be and appear before said Circuit Court of Bureau County. on the first day of the next term thereof. to be holden at the Court House in Princeton, in said County, on the Third Monday of September A. D. 1929 and plead. an swer or demur to said Complainant's Bill of Complaint. the same and the matters and things therein charged and stated. will be taken 13 con fossed, and decree entered against you. according to the prayer of said Solicitors. (33-35)