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§ 2113; Indiana robbery statutes; the banked bank and press record whole
The close the leg owed, stated as totals: robberies, none; law, stated; deaths, none. Scale: Lakeville, Indiana has no bank robbery of record at any date, and no credit-union robbery — both banks tested whole against their own charter and FDIC records (charter No. 516, failed insolvent 1930; Certificate 17571, merged unassisted 1982), and the press search returned no Lakeville, Indiana robbery (lk-rem-crime-tests). The only court footprint either bank ever left is a forgery committed against the second bank's name in Indianapolis (Moses, 1971). Law: bank robbery in this era is a federal crime under 18 U.S.C. § 2113 (bank robbery and incidental crimes), with Indiana's robbery statute (Ind. Code § 35-42-5-1) as the state equivalent — the frame under which any case here would have been charged, and under which none was. Deaths: no robbery on this ground means no robbery death; nobody was killed taking money from a Lakeville bank, because nobody took money from a Lakeville bank. The nineteenth-century page is blank for the structural reason the banks file gives (the first bank is 1917), and the nearest robbery of record, Walkerton's Wyatt branch in May 1933, is Madison Township's and stays there. That is the whole shape of this section: a zero, with its law and its reasons printed.