Polk Oklahoma gazetteer and business directory, 1902-3, Pt 1, Part 46

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1903
Publisher: Detroit : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 872


USA > Oklahoma > Polk Oklahoma gazetteer and business directory, 1902-3, Pt 1 > Part 46


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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Quick Reference


The index being distributed through the Look admits of locating the accounts much more rapidly. No separate index necessary.


Saves Time Posting and Balancing


As only open accounts are dealt with, and these are all properly arranged and their position is always the same.


Arrangement of Accounts


Can be had as to locality, by states or salesman's territory, in alphabetical order, as to time of opening, or activity.


No Spacing Necessary


Each account is given a separate leaf. Active accounts can therefore have unlimited space.


Less Liability for Error


Accounts are more surely located, and with one account on each leaf the proper space is readily found.


Expansive


It admits of insertion of new accounts from time to time in proper place without dis- turbing any other.


Easily Handled


As both sides of the leaf are used for each account, a much smaller sized book can be used.


Facility


One or a dozen persons can work on the books at one time in taking off statement- or posting or balancing.


Convenience


Of having a customer's account all together, saving time of bookkeeper looking through a lot of old ledgers.


Simplicity


- A trial balance is more readily taken off. Tabulation or abstract is simplified and systematized.


Adaptability


Any business of any size, or any sudden change in activity, as well as any arrange ment necessary, can be accommodated.


Economy


In every case it costs far less in the long run -less in material, less in time, les. in labor.


OVER 23,000 BOOKKEEPERS NOW USING OUR LEDGERS TESTIFY TO THESE POINTS OF SUPERIORI! !


FACTORIES: CHICAGO; ATCHISON, KANSAS HOLYOKE, MASS.


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SPECIAL LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS


For the Purchasing Department


Requisition Order Systems in Manifold, Quotation Record, Cost Book,


Purchase Record, Stock Report, Perpetual Invoice Filing System.


By the use of a number of these systems in combination, we not only accomplish what you now secure with your present methods, but in addition we give you an absolute check and instant reference a- to goods ordered, en route and received; instant and accurate information as to the amounts owing ; absolite certainty that accounts are correct, as you work with the O. K. 'd invoice itself, and not with figures three or four times transferred from the original invoices : the assembling of all invoices for any one firm in one place ; an absolutely flexible system that will work just as well with 50 as 5,000 accounts, which will save 25 to 50 per cent. of the amount of work done at present.


For the Sales Department


Order Blank System, Binders, Holders and Blanks; Manifold Order Books and Blocks.


We can create an Order System, suitable to any business, whereby the original order can be used for filling, shipping, billing and charging the order, and thereby eliminate all journalizing of sales .. Billing and Charging System.


Adapted to most any business - an invoice and journal entry being made at one writing. Can be used either for typewriter or hand writing ; produces an exact copy of every invoice.


Salesmen's Price Books, Route and Expense Reports, Advertising Information Reports.


. . .


For the Shipping Department


Safety Manifold Shipping and City Delivery Receipts and Books.


By the use of which errors in shipment are prevented and all possibility of loss through miscarriage eliminated.


For the Accounting Department


In this department we offer the greatest labor-saving systems known to accountants We can create for any mercantile or manufacturing business a complete System on the loose leaf plan whereby a daily state- ment of the condition of the business can be procured as soon as the day's posting is done, making a monthly trial balance unnecessary.


Perpetual Ledgers - General Sales and Creditors.


Perpetual Trial Balance and Proof Books, Journal, Cash and Other Auxiliary Books On the loose leaf plan facilitate, to a great degree, the work of the accountant. We also furnish Bills Payable and Receivable Forms, Voucher Systems, Check Registers,


Pocket Ledgers and Collection Reports.


Monthly Statement System.


Especially adapted to a credit business where an itemized statement is issued. By this system we save all itemizing in the ledger. It has many other commendable features.


Inventory System.


By which any number of clerks can work thereon at one time without the necessity of rewriting.


For the Manufacturing Department


We devise Special Factory Order Systems, Cost, Material and Labor Records, Time and Pay Roll Records, etc.


Factory cost accounting is one of our specialties, and we can provide a system by which an accurate account can be kept of all material, labor and expense, showing actual cost of each article produced.


For Banks and Trust Companies


Loose Leaf Systems have become generally recognized as especially suitable for Commercial and Savings Banks, and have been universally adopted for


General Individual and Liability Ledgers, Journals, Receiving Tellers' Reports, Clearing House Reports, Discount Registers and Ticklers, Check and Draft Registers, Collection Registers and Ticklers, Minute and Signature Books.


Our Daily Balance Book offers many advantages over any other system of daily balancing. We have also devised many useful manifold forms for the Collection Department, saving time and labor.


Baker=Vawter Audit Department


Regular and Special Audits made for Corporations, Firms and Individuals. Financial and Physical Examinations by Experienced Auditors and Engineers. Takes Entire Charge of Corporation and Private Records, and Keeps Accounts of Executors, Guardians, Trustees and Receivers. Has Competent Practical Examiners for Banks, Insurance Companies and Other Financial Institutions.


A certificate from this company after a thorough examination is useful as a basis for credit, purchase or sale.


Complete Business Systems Devised


This Company makes a Specialty of Devising Complete Systems for Financial, Mercantile and Manufacturing Institutions, Employing all Well-known, Proven Methods and AAppliances. By means of these harmonious systems the results in each department are known in detail at the chase of business. Accurate account is kept with all stock purchased and soll. By removing aff fiction between employees and departments, all work is greatly facilitated, and time and labor saved. Correspondence solicited.


BAKER-VAWTER COMPANY


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OUR SECTIONAL POST


BINDER


Holds securely one sheet or one thousand.


Has no long and unsightly posts projecting to catch on everything and be in the way.


Can be opened and expanded to receive leaves without removing the cover.


It is equipped with one-half and six one=inch sections for each post. It is particularly adapted for filing records of any kind that require indefinite expansion.


PATENTED MARCH 17, 1892. DECEMBER 19, 1899.


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Securely Locked by mechanism in top cover. Key-hole shown in lower left hand corner of cut.


We have 60 salesmen covering the entire country. If one is not located in your city, he can call on you in a few days if you will notify our nearest office.


We are the originators and manufacturers of the Perpetual Ledger and many other Loose Leaf Labor-Saving Systems.


BAKER=VAWTER COMPANY


ACCOUNTANTS . AUDITORS DEVISERS OF BUSINESS SYSTEMS . MANUFACTURERS


GENERAL OFFICE AND WORKS, CHICAGO


WESTERN OFFICE AND WORKS, ATCHISON, KAN.


CASTEAN OFFICE AND WORKS, HOLYOKE, MASS.


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POLK'S


INDIAN TERRITORY GAZETTEER -AND --- BUSINESS DIRECTORY


1902-3.


PRICE, SIX DOLLARS.


PUBLISHED BIENNIALLY BY


R. L. POLK & CO.,


REGISTERED 1899


CHICAGO,


DETROIT,


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PUBLISHERS OF GAZETTEERS AND CITY DIRECTORIES.


For Full List of Publications, See Page 6.


Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1002, by R. L. POLK & Co., in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C.


28.


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110 440


POLK'S INDIAN TERRITORY GAZETTEER


For Index to Contents and Index to Advertisements See pages 19 and 20,


INDIAN TERRITORY.


This Territory lies between the thirty-fourth and thirty-seventh parallels of north latitude, and the seventeenth and twenty-first degrees of west longtitude, and is bounded on the north by Kansas and Oklahoma, on the south by Texas. on the east by Missouri and Arkansas and on the west by Oklahoma. The popu- lation of the Indian Territory, as shown by the United States census of 1900. was 391,960, divided among the different nations as follows:


Cherokee Nation 101.754


Chickasaw Nation 139.260


Choctaw Nation 99,651


Creek Nation 40,674


Seminole Nation


3,786


Modoc Reservation


140


Ottawa Reservation 2,205


Peoria Reservation 1,180


800


Seneca Reservation


970


Shawnee Reservation 297


1,213


Wyandot Reservation


The Territory 391.960


Of this number 84.750 are enrolled as members of the Five Civilized Tribes. as follows:


3.000


Choctaw 20,250


Chickasaw 10.5000


Cherokee


35.000


Creek


16,000


Much of the Indian Territory is similar to Oklahoma in respect to soil and general conditions and has the same agricultural and horticultural possibilities. with the addition of large areas of coal and timber.


Indian Territory cotton is rated as the very highest, and the Territory pro- duced over 250,000 bales last year, and the wheat and corn crops are corre- spondingly large and of excellent quality.


The coal output of the Territory the past year exceeded 2.000.000 tons and the coal deposits are practically inexhaustible.


The country is only beginning to be developed in an agricultural and mineral way, and yet there is a great volume of business transacted, and a number of fine cities have sprung up. with business buildings and enterprises that would do credit to any State in the Union. The United States census shows 90 towns with a population of 200 or more, and the Dawes Commission has had 137 towns located by survey of outside boundaries and 55 of them completely platted. While the title to all of the land outside of the towns remains in the Indians and is as yet untaxable, a careful estimate. based upon official figures and


Seminole


Quapaw Reservation


44 1


AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


personal inspection and investigation. puts the amount of taxable wealth in the Indian Territory at this time at about $25,000,000, as follows: X


Railway property


$ 8,000,000


Town real estate . 6.000,000


Mining, telegraph, Pullman and similar property .. 1,000,00


Capital stock of banks


2.000.000


Individual bank deposits


4.600,000


Stocks of goods, etc.


1.500,000


Personal property


2.000.000


Total


$25,100.000


This estimate is based upon the extreme low valuations at which property is returned for taxation in Oklahoma Territory. and is considered very con- servative. Leading men of the Indian Territory in position to know whereof they speak put the valuation of taxable property there at this time at from $35,000.000 to $50.000.000. There are 1,415 miles of railroad in operation. and about 300 miles now under construction. The wealth of its soil, waters. forest and mines is practically illimitable. each succeeding year demonstrating the marvelous richness of its varied resources. It is a land of plenty, with rail- road and water transportation and a magnificent country of great posibilities and certainties to the persevering and industrious and one which offers count- less opportunities for all.


The members of the Indian tribes are well provided with education facilities. In these schools the children of the five tribes are cared for and educated. the cost of maintenance being borne out of tribal funds held by the United States government or from the proceeds of mineral lands. These schools, some of which are really magnificent structures, will no doubt ultimately become the property of the State and be open to all.


SCHOOLS IN INDIAN TERRITORY.


Kind of School.


ment. Attendance.


Receipts.


Expen- Value of Build- No. of ditures. ings & Grounds School


Indian boarding


2,202


1.650


·


..


$176.000


*$180,000 22


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Indian day


9.907


5.838


159,000


400


Denominational


2.010


1.301


48,088


48.527


225,000


15


Public (in cities)


8.258


4.301


.59,079


52,909


56,653


19


Private


515


280


5,756.


5,693


7,900


5


Total


22,892


13.370 $112,923


$442,129


$769.553


461


On March 3, 1893, Congress created the Commission to the Five Civilized Tribes, commonly known as the Dawes Commission. The Commission is to allot all the lands in the Territory except such as is to reserved for town site and public purposes to those who are citizen Indians. The citizen has to retain a portion of his allotment for a homestead, the balance can be sold at the expira- tion of five years, and he can sell all but the homestead any time after patent. is issued upon approval of secretary of the interior.


SEMINOLES.


The reservation of this tribe, embracing 366,000 acres, has all been allotted. The members of the tribes can lease their allotments for five years, but cannot sell. . Town lots are sold by the tribal authorities at Wewoka, the capital.


CREEKS.


The land is being allotted very rapidly to this tribe. There are 3.040.000 acres in the reservation. and 13.000 Creeks have already received their allotment of about 160 acres each. Forty acres will be a homestead inalienable for twenty- one years, but the balance they can sell as soon as they receive deed, with the


*$71,500. value of land belonging to Indian schools, not included.



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Enroll- Average


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442


POLK'S INDIAN TERRITORY GAZETTE ER


approval of the Interior Department. After five years they can sell as they please without such approval. As soon as an allotment is selected it can be leased for one year, and as soon as deeds issue leases can be made for five years.


There are no mineral reservations in this reservation, and a deed carries with it everything on or under the land.


In the towns owners of improvements on town lots can obtain the lots by paying one-half the appraised valne, and all unimproved lots will be sold to the highest bidder.


CHICKASAWS AND CHOCTAWS.


These two tribes own their reservations in common. All the land, embracing 11,338,985 acres, has been surveyed and appraised. .


1


Under the treaty made by the tribes the land is to be divided equally among the members, which will give each one about 380 acres. Each member mist ro- tain 160 acres for a homestead, and the balance of his allotment he can sell- one-fourth in one year. one-fourth in three years, and the balance in five years. As soon as allotments are assigned they can be leased for five years. All oil, asphaltum, and coal is reserved for the benefit of the whole tribes. the proceeds to be used in carrying on schools and other institutions.


In the towns, owners of improvements get one business lot and one residence lot at 50 per cent of appraised value. and other improved lots at 621/2 per cent; all unimproved lots to be sold to the highest bidder


CHEROKEES.


This tribe having failed to ratify a treaty, the Curtis law alone rules them. Under its provisions the 5.031,351 acres of the reservation are to be divided equally among the members of the tribe, and no land can be sold except in the town sites, where the improved lots go to the owner of the improvements at half their appraised value and the unimproved ones are sold to the highest bidder. All mineral rights are reserved for the common benefit of the tribe.


The Act of Congress approved June 28, 1898. commonly known as the "Curtis Act." has for its object the ending of the tribal form of government in the Indian Territory, and the common ownership of the lands of the Five Civil- ized Tribes. It places the financial affairs of the nation under the supervision of the Federal Government; provides for the abolition of the tribal courts and the appraisement and allotment of the surface of the lands in individual mem- bers of the tribe, first reserving land for towns, schools and other purposes; the mineral lands to be held in common and leased, the revenue to be turned over to the Federal representatives for use of Indians, and authorizes the organization of towns having 200 inhabitants or more to possess the powers and rights of similar towns in the State of Arkansas.


U. S. COURT OFFICIALS IN INDIAN TERRITORY.


Northern District.


A part of the Cherokee Nation, and the Quapaw Agency.


Judge-Joseph A. Gill, Vinita.


Clerk-Charles A. Davidson, Vinita. Deputy Clerks-Robert C. Hunter, Wagoner; Herbert C. Smith, Tahlequah. United States Attorney-Pliny L. Soper. Vinita.


Assistant U. S. Attorneys-James H. Huckleberry, Jr., Vinita; Orion L. Rider, Vinita.


United States Marshal-William H. Darraugh, Vinita.


United States Commissioners-


Harry Jennings, Claremore; W. H.


Brown, Sallisaw; M. C. Reville, Tah- lequah; H. E. Don Carlos, Vinita.


Western District.


The Creek and Seminole Nations, and a part of the Cherokee and Choc- taw Nations.


Judge-Charles W. Raymond, Mus- kogee.


Clerk-Robert Harrison, Muskogee. United States Attorney-William M. Mellette, Muskogee.


Assistant U. S. Attorney-Joseph McCoy, Muskogee.


United States Marshal-Leo E. Be!l. nett, Muskogee.


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443


AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Central District.


A part of the Choctaw Nation. Judge-Wm. H. H. Clayton, South McAlester.


Clerk-E. J. Fannin, South McAles- ter.


Deputy Clerks-D. J. Foisom, Ato- ka; T. B. Latham, Antlers; T. T. Var- ner ,Cameron; I. M. Dodge, South Mc- Alester.


United States Attorney-John H. Wilkins, South McAlester.


United States Marshal-Benj. Hackett, South McAlester.


F.


United States Commissioners- Allen Wright, South McAlester; Philos S. Jones, Whitefield; G. T. Rolls, Ato- ka; J. R. Pollen, Poteau; G. A. Spaul- ding, Goodwater.


Southern District.


Judge-Hosea Townsend, Ardmore. Clerk-C. M. Campbell. Ardmore.


Deputy Clerks-N. H. McCoy, Ard- more; J. F. Fleming, Pauls Valley; T. G. Green, Purcell; J. W. Speake, Chickasha; S. H. Wooten, Ryan.


United States Attorney-Wm. B. Johnson, Ardmore.


Assistant U. S. Attorney-James E. Humphrey, Ardmore.


United States Marshal-B. H. Col- bert, Ardmore. United States Commissioners- T. N. Robenett. Ardmore; William Pfeiffer, Pauls Valley; E. M. Payne, Chickasha; Cornelius Hardy, Tisho- mingo; Alexander Gullett, Duncan.


COURT OF APPEALS.


South McAlester, Indian Territory.


Judges-Joseph A. Gill, Vinita; Wm. H. H. Clayton, South McAlester; Charles W. Raymond, Muskogee;


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Hosea Townsend, Ardmore.


Clerk-W. P. Freeman, South Mc- Alester.


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.


Commission to the Five Civilized Tribes.


Henry L, Dawes, of Massachusetts: Tams Bixby, of Minnesota; Thomas B. Needles, of Illinois; Clifton R. Breckinridge, of Arkansas. Tams Bixby, Acting Chairman; Allison L. Aylesworth, Sec'y. Office at Muskogee.


Office of the U. S. Indian Inspector for Indian Territory.


Indian Inspector-J. George Wright, Muskogee.


Indian · Agent-J. B. Schoenfelt, Muskogee.


Revenue Inspector-Guy P. Cobb, Muskogee.


Superintendent of Schools-John E. Benedict. Musgokee. Special Agent-Frank C. Churchill, Muskogee.


Supervising Engineer-H. V. Hinck- ley, Muskogee.


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EXECUTIVE OFFICERS OF THE NATIONS.


Cherokee Nation. Capital-Tahlequah. Principal Chief-Thomas M. Buf- fington.


Second Chief-Washington Swim- mer.


Treasurer-Joseph M. Lahay.


Executive Secretary -- J. T. Parks.


Creek Nation. Capital-Okmulgee.


Principal Chief-P. Porter, Musko- gee.


Second Chief-Moty Tiger, Okmul- gee.


Private Secretary-W. A. Porter, Muskogee.


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444


POLK'S INDIAN TERRITORY GAZETTEER


Auditor -- H. C. Fisher, Checotah. Treasurer-G. A. Alexander, Holden- villle.


Seminole Nation. Capital-Wewoka. Governor-John F. Brown, Sasakwa. Treasurer -- A. J. Brown, Wewoka. Attorney-A. S. McKennon.


Choctaw Nation. Capital-Tuskahoma. Principal Chief-G. W. Dukes, Tali- hina.


National Secretary-Solomon J. Ho- mer, Caddo. National Secretary-George w. Scott, Sans Bois.


National Auditor-Simon H. Woods, Lennox.


National Attorney-Alinton Telle, Atoka.


Superintendent of Public Instruction -J. W. Everidge, Grant.


General Counsel-Mansfield , Mc- Murray & Cornish.


Chickasaw Nation.


mingo.


Capital-Tisho-


Governor -- Douglas


H.


Johnson,


Emet.


National Secretary-J. L. Thompson. Bee. Treasurer-W. T. Ward, Tishomingo. Auditor-R. McLish, Ardmore. Attorney General-John Davis, Davis.


Superintendent of Public Instruction -P. S. Moseley, Wapanucka. General Counsel-Mansfield, Mc- Murray & Cornish.


BANKS AND BANKERS OF INDIAN TERRITORY.


Location.


Name of Bank.


Cashier.


Capital.


Ada .. Ada National Bank


. Frank Jones.


$ 25.000


Ada. First National Bank.


U G Phippen 25.000


Adair.


Bank of Adair.


Addington. First National Bank


J E Evans. .


25,000


Afton. Bank of Afton.


IT M Reynolds


10,000


Antlers. .Antlers Bank and Trust Co.


.A E Lesueur


Ardmore Ardmore National Bank


Lee Cruce.


100.000


Ardmore City National Bank.


A H Palmer


50.000


Ardmore


First National Bank.


.C L Anderson


60.000


Atoka. Atoka National Bank.


. P A Roberts


30.000


Bartlesville


Bartlesville National Bank.


:R L Beatty.


Bartlesville. First National Bank


:Frank Bucher


25.000


Beggs. Beggs State Bank


Beggs. Brown P I.


Beggs. West John.


Bristow


.Farmers' and Merchants' Bank.


Bristow .First National Bank.


L D Groom


25.004


Bristow .First State Bank.


:A H Purdy.


Caddo Choctaw National Bank. :B Roberts.


Calvin. Farmers' and Merchants' Bank. . E A E Montson.


....


Catoosa. Bank of Catoosa.


B C Burnett.


10,009


Centralia. ,Wagnon John S.


Checotah. ,Citizens' Bank.


MA H Livingston.


Checotah ,First National Bank


"R D Martin.


Chelsea Bank of Chelsea. J D Scott.


Chelsea. .First National Bank.


N B Dannenburg.


Chickasha .Bank of Chickasha. M C Cannon


Chickasha .Citizens' National Bank E F Johns


50,0000


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5.000


12.500


Canadian .Canadian State Bank


25.000


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AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


445


Location.


Name of Bank.


Cashier.


Capital.


Chickasha. First National Bank.


H B Johnson. .$ 25,000


Claremore. Bank of Claremore.


C F Godbey


50,000


Coalgate .Citizens' Bank and Trust Co.


R L Smallwood 100,000


Coalgate. .First National Bank.


F C Garner. 25,000


Collinsville First National Bank.


·N O Colborn. 25,000


Comanche. Bank of Comanche.


:C W Brown.


10.000


Comanche.


Farmers' Exchange Bank.


:C E Woodruff.


25,000


Davis. First National Bank.


Chas Hutchins 35,000


Duncan.


.First National Bank.


H L Overton 50,000


Duncan.


. Merchants' and Planters' Bank. . G A Still.


20,000


Durant.


. Durant National Bank.


:J R Mckinney


50,000


Durant.


.First National Bank ..


IC H H Smith. 100,000


Eufaula.


.Eufaula National Bank.


.. C W McCall. 35,000


Eufaula.


First National Bank.


J T Crane.


40,000


Fairland


.Bank of Fairland.


IN C Gallemore.


Fort Gibson


Bank of Fort Gibson.


.P L Pyle.


25,000


Grove. Bank of Grove ..


W E Ross.


10,000


Haileyville .First National Bank


C. J Raugh. 25. 000


Hartshorne. Bank of Hartshorne.


C R Birnbaum 25,000


Henryetta ·State Bank of Henryetta


.J W Pullins


5,000


Holdenville First National Bank.


W J Smith.


50,000


Holdenville. National Bank of Holdenville


. E A Edmondson.


25,000


Hugo. .First National Bank.


:F M Sterrett.


12,500


Lehigh. .Lehigh National Bank.


R R Cunningham 25,000


F R Hedrick.


50,000


Manusville . First Bank of Mannsville


Marietta


First National Bank ..


J H Derrick.


25,000


Marietta.


Marietta National Bank


F H Sherwood


25,000


Marlow. Bank of Marlow.


T L Wade.


20,000


Mariow.


First National Bank.


F P Martin, Jr


30.000


Miami.


Bank of Miami.


J S Cheyne.


15,000


Miami.


First National Bank.


S D Harper


50,000


Milburn First State Bank.


E W Clarke.


10.000


Mill Creek. ·State Bank


J M Browning


10,000


Minco. . Bank of Minco


R M Johnson.


Mounds.


.Bank of Mounds.


T E Adams


Mounds


Citizens'


Bank


D N Fink.


50,000


Muskogee First National Bank.


. B A Randle. 100,000


Muskogee. . Territorial Trust and Surety Co. W R Eaton.


100,000


Newton. .State Bank of Francis.


6,500


Nowata. .First National Bank.


H C Campbell


25,000


Okmulgee. Citizens' National Bank


.C E Ragnier


34.000


Pauls Valley Bank of Commerce


C R Walterhouse


Pauls Valley First National Bank.


E C Gage.


50,000


Poteau .. :Bank of Poteau ..


W A Steele.


25,000


Pryor Creek


First National Bank.


P W Samuel.


25.000


Purcell.


Chickasaw National Bank.


W M Tomlin.


50,000


Ramona


„Ramona State Bank.


R E Neal.


10,000


Redfork


Redfork State Bank.


A R Adams.


12,500


Roff.


Farmers' Bank


J G James. 25.000


Roff. First National Bank.


. C S Hudson.


25.000


Rush Springs Bank of Rush Springs


Stephen Brown 10.000


Ryan. First National Bank. P W Still.


25.000


Muskogee


.Commercial National Bank


Okmulgee. ,First National Bank


1 W A Saunders.


25,000


Ravia.


Bank of Ravia.


Madill. .First National Bank.


Claremore . First National Bank.


446


POLK'S INDIAN TERRITORY GAZETTE ER


Location.


Name of Bank.


Cashier.


Capital.


Sallisaw Bank of Sallisaw ..


J C Gardner.


$ 25,000


Sallisaw


First National Bank.


J A Sullivan.


25,000


Sapulpa.


Farmers' and Merchants' Bank .. W J Burnett.


25,000


Sapulpa.


First National Bank.


W S Bunting. 25,000


South McAlester. . American National Bank


A U Thomas


50.000


South McAlester. . First National Bank.


E T Bradley.


65,000


South McAlester. . State National Bank.


Frank Craig.


50,000


Spiro.


Choctaw Commercial Bank.


J W Underwood


Sterrett. Farmers' and Merchants' Bank .. J C Kenton


15.000


Stilwell.


Bank of Stilwell.


W H Davis.


Sugden


,Bank of Sugden.


J N Roberts.


10,000


Sulphur.


First National Bank.


C J Webster.


25.000


Tahlequah


First National Bank.




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