Simpson
Simpson v. United States
Opinion
lead Opinion
Rudkin, J.
Section 5209 of the Revised Statutes of the United States relating to national banking associations provides as follows:
The indictment in this case charges that on the 27th day of March, 1913, at Caldwell, in the county of Canyon and state of Idaho, one S. D. Simpson, cashier of a national banldng association known as the American National Bank of Caldwell, did willfully, unlawfully, and feloniously, without authority from the directors of said association, and with intent to injure and defraud said association, issue and put forth a certain certificate of deposit drawn upon said association in the sum of $2,500, therein and thereby certifying that there had been deposited by one W. G. Simpson in and with said association the sum of $2,500, whereas in truth, and in fact the said W. G. Simpson, to whom said certificate of deposit was so issued and put forth, did not have at the time said certificate of deposit was so issued and put forth, on deposit with said association an amount of money equal to the amount then and there specified in such certificate, or any amount or sum of money whatsoever, as he, the said W. G. Simpson, then and there well knew. It is then further charged…