USA > Oklahoma > Polk Oklahoma gazetteer and business directory, 1902-3, Pt 1 > Part 6
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The Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College was established and located at Stillwater by an act of the Territorial legislature which took effect December 25, 1890, accepting the provisions of the Federal statutes in aid of colleges for the benefit of agriculture and mechanic arts. The town of Stillwater was required to vote bonds in the sum of $10,000, and to provide not less than $0 acres of land. The bonds were voted and 200 acres of land provided.
The past year has been one of con- tinued growth for this institution. Its enrollment of students reached the gratifying total of 404. The equip- ment for instruction, exclusive of buildings, represents a valuation of $71,968.51. The faculty consists of 20 members. The new library and chem- istry buildings were occupied through- out the year, greatly relieving the crowded condition of the previous year. The department of domestic economy was duly installed and most successfully conducted throughout the year.
The resources of the college amount to something over $50.000 a year. Of this $37,500 comes from the Govern- ment to the college and experiment station (Morrill and Hatch funds, re- spectively), and the greater portion of the remainder from the Territory. The last legislative assembly appro- priated (by a levy on the taxable prop- erty of the Territory) approximately $54.000 for additional buildings. This will be devoted to the 'erection of an auditorium, a mechanical hall, a barn, and quarters for the departments of botany and entomology and of domes- tie science.
Five regular courses, each covering four years, and leading to the degree of bachelor of science. are given-the general science and literature course. the agricultural course, the mechanical engineering course, the chemistry course, and the biological course (with majors in botany and zoology). Stu- dents of mature years may elect special work under the direction of the faculty. A two years' prepara- tory course is offered. Special courses are given in stenography, typewriting. and printing. and a special short course (eight weeks) is given during the win- ter term in agriculture and mechanic arts.
Our people are gradually getting over the erroneous impression that the instruction in this institution is de- voted almost wholly to agriculture and the mechanic arts. While special and thorough courses are given in these lines, the scope of the work is far broader. The institution gives also approved training in the English lan- guage and literature, in German and Latin, in biology, in chemistry, in do- mestie economy, in political science and history, in higher mathematics, etc.
The agricultural experiment station is connected with this institution and a department of it. Its work is de- voted solely to experimentation and the publication of results, though inci- dentally it affords a valuable source of illustration, and a stimulus to stud- ents in every branch of science.
As in all of the Territorial institu- tions, tuition is free in all depart- ments. Students are charged an inci- dental fee of $1 por term. and text- books cost but from $2 to $4 por terin. A. C. Scott, president.
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AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
THE TERRITORIAL NORMAL SCHOOL Edmond, O. T.
"The normal school of Oklahoma" was located and established at Ed- mond by legislative enactment in 1890. upon the conditions-which were promptly met-that Oklahoma county donate $5.000 in bonds and the town of Edmond donate 40 acres of land for a school site. Two thousand dollars additional in bonds was donated by the town.
Edmond is a thriving town of nearly 2,000 inhabitants, and is situated about midway between Guthrie and Okla- loma City, on the highest point ou the Santa Fe Railway, and is preem- inently distinguished for its healthful- ness and for the beauty of its sur- roundings. It is distinctly a college town. its citizens having established homes here largely because the town is free from many of the vices com- monly prevalent in county seat towns.
The main building of the normal school, built of brick. was completed in 1803: the wings, built of stone. were erected in 1894 and 1895. The entire building contains 15 class rooms and an assembly hall of 500 seating capa- city. The model department. which will be opened this fall, is greatly in need of additional rooms.
The library and reading room is fur- nished with the best books and cur- rent magazines that the market af- fords. This is open to all students every day except Sunday. The labo- ratories-chemical, physical, physiolo- gical, and biological-are well equip- ped with modern apliances for scien- titic experimentation and investigation. A new telescope will be added to the department of astronomy.
The normal school is maintained through a Territorial tax levy of one-
half mill and a fifth part of the rentals obtained from sections numbered 13 in the so-called Cherokee Outlet. To this will be added in the future a like part of the rentals which will be ob- tained from similar sections in the Kiowa. Comanche. Apache, and Wich- ita lands.
The special function of the normal school is to prepare young men and young women for the work of- teach- ing. This result is accomplished. first. through thorough and liberal academic work; second, through the study of the child; third, through studying the phil- osophy of teaching, and fourth, through practice and training in the model school.
The diploma given to the student upon graduation is a five-year Terri- torial certificate, and is renewable by the Territorial superintendent of pub- lic instruction upon evidence of satis- factory work done in teaching.
Fifty-four students have within the past six years completed the normal school course of study, and hundreds of others are now teaching in the Ter- ritory who have received a partial training in this school.
The aggregate enrollment of the school for the decade of its history is a little more than 2,000, making an average attendance of 200 a year. The entire enrollment for the first year was 76; the enrollment for the year closing June 14, 1901, was 337. There is a fair prospect that the attendance for the ensuing year will be greater than in any former year.
Tuition is free in all departments. The faculty consists of 15 members. F. H. Umholtz, president.
NORTHWESTERN NORMAL SCHOOL.
Alva, O. T.
This institution located at Alva, the comity seat of Woods county, a flourishing city in the northwestern portion of the Territory, was founded by the legislative assembly in 1897 and opened in September of that year by its present executive and two lady assistants, with an enrollment of 166 students. The teaching force of
the institution now enibraces 15 edu- cators of standing and ability, with an enrollment of 600. The college building is a commodions one, well adapted to the present and future needs of the school and ranks among the best educational structures in the West. T. W. Conway, President.
92
POLK'S OKLAHOMA GAZETTEER
LANGSTON UNIVERSITY.
Langston, O. T.
The colored agricultural and normal university was established by the legislature in 1897. The citizens of Langston, where it is located. donated 40 acres of land. During the, past three years the regents have added 120 acres more, making in all 160 acres now owned by the school. Three buildings have been erected at a cost of about $15,000. The main building contains the library, the auditorium and the recitation rooms. The build- ing used by the young women as a dormitory contains the boarding hall and the department of domestic econ-
omy. The mechanical building has rooms for mechanical drawing. ma- chine work, carpentry and blacksmith- ing. These buildings have been par- tially equipped with furniture, library books, scientific apparatus and ma- chinery for the industrial department at a cost of $12.000. The faculty con- sists of 9 teachers and 1 matron, who is in charge of the young women's dormitory. The number of students enrolled at the close of last school year was 192, of whom 87 were males and 105 females. Inman E. Page, President.
SOUTHWESTERN NORMAL. SCHOOL.
By legislative enactment, approved March S, 1901, provision was made for the location and establishment of a tormal school to be known as the Southwestern Normal and to be lo- cated at some point in the southwest- ern portion of the Territory, selected
by a commission of five, to be ap- pointed by the Coveror. The also provided for the levying of a tax which will produce a fund of about $50.000 for the erection of a building for this institution.
UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY SCHOOL
This institution was provided for by recent legislative enactment, to be located at Tonkawa. Kay County. Very desirable location was presented
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the Territory by the people of Ton- kawa and plans adopted for the build- ing of the school, which cost about $20.000. J. H. Kelley, President.
COMMERCIAL LAWS OF OKLAHOMA.
Acknowledgements may be executed before a judge or clerk of the Supreme et District Court, mayor of city. regis- ter of deres, justice of peace, notary
-framents may be made to one or Que assignees in trust for creditors; btion can be made by which any ix to live preference over any A-senments must be in writ- urenled by the assignor or his nly authorized in writing and weknowledged and recorded Ventury of assets, liabilities. property exempt and not
1 Thel within twenty days after w' assignment in office of reg-
sont may be had at the time magdaint on the usual when defendant, or one of lan!4. is a foreign cor- .. .. of a non-resident of the Ter- : ho order of attachment shall
be issued on these grounds for any claim other than a debt or demand arising upon contract, judgment or de- cree unless the cause of action arose within the limits of the Territory): when the defendant. or one of several defendants, has absconded with in- tention to defraud his creditors; has left the county of his residence to avoid the service of summons; so con- ceals himself that a summons cannot be served upon him; is about to re- move his property, of a part thereof, out of the jurisdiction of the court. with the intent to defrand his credit- ors; is about to convert his property. or a part thereof. into money for the purpose of placing it beyond the reach of his creditors; has property or rights in action which he conceals: has as- signed, removed. or disposed of, or is about to dispose of. his property, or a part thereof, with the intent to de- fraud, hinder or delay his creditors;
93
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
fraudulently contracted the debt. or fraudulently incurred the liability or obligations for which suit is about to he or has been brought; where the damages for which action is brought are for injuries arising from the con- mission of some felony, misdemeanor. or seduction of female; when the debt- or has failed to pay the price or value of any article or thing delivered, which, by contract. he was bound to pay upon delivery.
Chattel mortgages must be signed by the mortgagor in the presence of two persons, who must sign the same as witnesses thereto. A mortgage of per- sonal property is not valid as against creditors and subsequent purchasers or incumbrancers in good faith unless the original or an authenticated copy is filed in the ofice of the register of deeds of the county where the prop- erty is situated, and ceases to be valid as against creditors and incumbrances after three years from date of filing un- less filed anew thirty days before the expiration of that time, with a sworn statement of the amount of the exist- ing debt for which the mortgage is a lien. Conditional sale notes must be recorded the same as chattel mort- gages. The usual punishment for re- moving. concealing, destroying or dis- posing of goods.
Corporations - Private corporations may be formed for the transaction of lawful business. The corporation acts are very liberal. To do business in the Territory a foreign corporation must file a copy of its charter with the Sec- retary of the Territory and appoint a resident agent upon whom service of summons may be had.
Courts-The Supreme Court of the Territory has general appellate juris- dietion, and consists of seven judges appointed by the President of the United States. The District Courts are courts of general jurisdiction, and have and exercise the same jurisdiction in all cases arising under the Constitu- tion and laws of the United States as is vested in the Circuit Court of the United States. The Probate Court has probate jurisdiction in civil cases where the amount does not exceed $1.000. Justices of the peace have jurisdiction where the amount does not exceed $100.
Exemptions-The following property is exempt to the head of every family residing in the Territory from every species of forced sale for the payment of debts. The homestead of the fam- ily (not in a city, town or village), con- sisting of 160 acres of land in one tract, with all improvements thereon. The homestead in a city, town or village, consisting of one acre with the im- provements thereon.
The following personal property is exempt: All household and kitchen furniture; all implements of husbandry used upon the homestead; all tools, ap- paratus and books belonging to or used in any trade or profession; all family portraits and pictures and wear- ing apparel; five milch cows and their calves, under six months old; one yoke of oxen and two horses or two mules, and one wagon, cart or dray; ten hogs and twenty sheep; all provisions and forage for home consumption and for use of exempt stock for one year.
There is also exempt to every old sol- dier, sailor or marine, all pension money belonging to him subsequent to December 24, 1890.
Interest-Contracting parties may obligate themselves to pay twelve per cent interest. Parties contracting for a greater rate than twelve per cent inny forfeit all interest. but no part of the principal. When there is no rate agreed upon, seven per cent is the legal rate. All judgments bear interest at the same rate as specified in the con- tract. provided the same shall not ex- ceed twelve per cent. When no rate is specified in the contract. seven per cent is the legal rate.
Limitations-Real actions, five years; an action upon any agreement, con- tract or promise in writing, five years; oral contracts, three years; foreign judgments, one year.
Married women may sue and be sued without joining with their husbands; contract and carry on business, and own all their separate property free from their husbands' debts. the same as a single woman. Females become of age at eighteen. Aliens have the same property rights as citizens.
A married woman may dispose of her separate property by will without her husband's consent, and she may alter or revoke a will the same as if single.
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94
LIST OF COUNTIES AND COUNTY OFFICERS OF OKLAHOMA, 1902.
County.
County Seat.
Probate Judge.
Sheriff.
County Clerk.
Register of Deeds.
Beaver. .
. Beaver ...
.. C. O. Tannehill. ..... M. E. Hlibbs. ...
.
F. C. Tracy
Blaine.
Watonga ... .. W. O. Woolman : . . .
. A. S. Bridgford ...
R. I. Temple . B. E. Nichols.
Caddo .. ..
. Anadarko ..
. C. L. Crum ...
J. E. Thompson.
D. Ballinger. W. I. Lacey.
Canadian. . . El Reno. ...
. W. H. Grigsby.
.. A. A. Cosby ..
Earl Beebe. .I. Potter.
Cleveland. . Norman. ..
. C. L. Botsford.
. George Smith ..
D. B. Wynne. . C. P. Woodward.
Comanche ..
. Lawton.
. W. II. Brown.
. W. W. Painter.
W. G. Gorman II. E. Julian. .
Custer.
Arapahoe.
. L. A. Love ...
E. J. Robinson
W. B. Walker. W. C. Russell. ·
Day. ·
Grand ..
.. G. A. Bigelow.
. J. L. Smith ..
A. S. Barran. .
·
Dewey.
. Taloga.
. E. D. Booth.
. J. H. Brown ..
A. W. Dimagan ... J. E. Ruble ..
Garfield.
. Enid. .
. C. V. Porter .. .
F. T. Hatter. . . F. Bradfield .. ·
Grant. .
Pond Creek. .. I. N. Deck ..
J. D. Butts.
. H. D. Reed ..
E. M. Perkins.
Greer ..
. Mangum.
T. P. Clay ..
J. B. Overton ..
S. E. Echols. , M. L. Eamm. .
Kay ...
. Newkirk. .. D. I. Hubler.
D. A. Bain.
. M. G. Voris.
. E. D. Johnson. . ..
Kingfisher.
Kingfisher.
. S. E. Sanders ..
W. W. Kelley.
.. J. E. Burns.
. (". II. Miller.
Kiowa ..
. Hobart. .
. C. A. Morris.
B. J. Hobbs.
R. M. Carr ..
Otto Elliott.
Lincoln. . Chandler.
. S. A. Cordell.
. Wan. Tilghman.
. II. E. Straughan.
.I. G. Cadwaladar. ..
Logan.
, Guthrie.
C. W. Goodrich. .
. C. E. Carpenter.
J. B. Dobson ..
James Mabon.
Noble. .. : Perry. .
HI. A. Smith.
. G. A. Foster. .
HI. P. Larch ... Grant Sheop ..
Oklahoma . Oklahoma .
J. P. Allen.
. M. A. O'Brien. .
. R. F. Caffrey ...
C. J. Bowman. ... .
Osage Nation.
a Pawhuska .
W. L. Eagleton ..
John Crisman. . G. P. Moore. ..
T. M. Broaddus. . A
Payne.
. Stillwater ..
J. R. Clark ..
J. P. Hesser. .
. A. J. Hartenbower. . W. M. Barker.
Pottawatomie. . . . Tecumseh. .
.W. S. Pendleton .. . S. Schram . .... ... G. M. Southgate ... . W. R. Hunter. .
Roger Mills. . .. . . Cheyenne ..
. R. K. Houston: .... . A. J. Bullard.
A. G. Gray ... . W. O. MMonts. .
Washita . ... .. Cordell.
. R. A. Billups. ... ... J. W. Miller ..
.G. D. Coker ... . C. T. Murrell. .
Woods. ... . . Alva. .. J. J. Hughes. .. D. C. Oates ..
W. S. David .... . C. P. Green ...
Woodward. .... . . Woodward. .. ... J. A, Patten. ... . . A. S. Wood. .. ... . M. J. Weiglein. ..... Mrs. I. M, Dohrer. ..
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2
POLK'S OKLAHOMA GAZETTEER
Pawnee.
Pawnee.
-
County.
County Attorney. County Treasurer.
County Surveyor.
Superintendent.
Coroner.
Beaver. .
C. R. Wright ..... H. E. G. Putnam .... G. M. Gardner .....
Cortha Kagay .. .. J. McQuillen ..
Blaine. . . D. P. Wishard .... J. L. Trout. ....
. Seth Darrow. .
. Nancy C. Miller. .... A. B. Ingels ...
Caddo ...
H. D. Crosby ..... W. H. Campbell. ... O. H. Jones ...
. C. W. Turner. ..
. J. A. G. Tonge. ..
Canadian . .. . J. J. Carney. . C. M. Buckles .. ..
. T. R. Chisholm. .
. D. D. Davisson. . S. D. Dyer. .. ·
Cleveland. . B. F. Wolf ... ..
J. W. Stow. .... R. C. White ....
. . U. L. Mecker ... . W. S. Hamilton. . .
Comanche. W. C. Stevens. ... J. R. Echols.
. J. S. Lozier. ..
J. A. MeBrian. . .. F. Shoemaker
.
fuster ..
E. W. Wilcox. ...
S. D. Galbraith.
J. A. Carlberg. . G. T. Dulaney . .
8. A. Bauldin.
Dewey ..
. W. P. Hickok .... E. M. Christopher. . . J. A. Clem. ..
. W. W. Daniels.
. (. J. K. Moore.
Garfield .. .
W. O. Cromwell .. J. B. Linden. . ..... E. C. Cook ....
. N. 1. Bates. .
. Karl Preger.
Grant .. . S. D. Million. .... L. E. Shamleffer. .. . E. G. Bett .....
1. II. Ledgerwood ... J. M. Tutt ..
Gireer ...
C. M. Thacker. . . . John Norton ..
. W. M. Francis. ..
. Miss L. Moore. .. ..
. R. M. Blain. .
Kay. . .
C. L. Pinkham ... F. P. Rees ...
.J. W. Beatty ..
. W. D. Ezell. ... .
Kingfisher
W. W. Noffsinger. H. Utterback. . . A. E. Stallnaker.
. O. E. Noble ...
. J. P. Evans.
.A. W. Holland .... .
Lincoln. J. B. A. Robertson J. A. MeLaughlin. .. N. Mckinney.
E. B. Shot well.
. S. A. MeElhinney. ..
Logan. E. W. Jones. . . F. Adler ..
. B. S. Reeves. ..
. W. A. Calvert. .
. E. O. Barker. ...
Noble .... . H. S. Johnston. .. W. W. Faulds .. 1. I. Thompson.
L. M. A. DeLashmutt ..
Oklahoma W. R. Taylor ..... J. S. Alexander. J. P. Barnard.
. Mary D. Couch. . J. G. Street ..
Osage Nation.
Pawnee.
J. C. Hughes. ..
J. N. Coulter. ..
. Simeon Mott. .
: E. Kiggins. . B. S. Fleming.
Payno .... Cary Burdick. ...
C. W. Dutton. . .. T. P. German. .
C. L. Kezer.
. J. M. Sharpless.
Pottawatomie .... L. G. Pitman ..... Thos. McColgan ..... J. D. Hodges.
Miss A. Shelton. .. . W. A. Willis .
Roger Mills. . D. W. Tracy ..... G. W. Hodges. .. . . D. C. Fields. .
W. B. Stovall. . E. F. Stephens .. ·
Washita. . T. A. Edwards. . . J. M. Amfield. ... .. . E. B. Ross. .
J. S. Norton. ... ... R. Earnhart. .
Woods ..
C. II. Mauntel. .. . W. D. Close. ... . C. W. Haviland .. .. . J. B. Cooprider. .... . H. A. Elle .. . .
Woodward. . S. B. Loue. . . . . . Alfred Ingalls, .... . J, Innis ..
.. J. A. Dickerson. ... . F. H. Racer ...
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AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
O. P. Collins. .
Day. .
S. A. Miller. ..... David Hogg. . . F. M. Sandford.
. G. D. Moss. ... A. L. Share. .. .
Kiowa. L. M. Kay. ...... S. Combs ...
.
1
BANKS AND BANKERS OF OKLAHOMA.
Location. Name of Bank.
Cashier.
Capital.
Aline Bank of Aline.
W A Kouns.
$
5,000
Alva. Alva State Bank. H
E Mason
10,000
Alva.
. Exchange National Bank.
.G
.L
A
Westfall 10,000
Ames. .Farmers State Bank.
.J
Harpe. 5,000
Amorita .Bank of Amorita.
T D Nash 5,000
Anadarko. . Citizens' National Bank.
J E Cox.
25,000
Anadarko. . First National Bank ..
II II Bull. 25,000
Anadarko
. National Bank of Anadarko
Dorsey Kreitzer 25,000
Apache
Apache State Bank.
H E Wallace.
10,000
Apache.
Bank of Apache.
H M Welsh. 15,000
Arapahoe
Custer Co. State Bank.
F J Nance. 15,000
Arapahoe.
. First National Bank.
C W Brewer 25,000
Asher .First National Bank.
Lee Patrick
25,000
Augusta. Bank of Augusta.
E. L. Quigley
Bellemont.
·Bank of Bellemont.
H L Quiett.
5,000
Billings
Citizens' Bank
T M Miller
5,000
Billings.
First National. Bank.
W D Bowling 25,000
Blackwell
. Blackwell State Bank
M B Giffert.
15,000
Blackwell
. First National Bank.
G E Downs. 25,000
Braman. .Citizens' State Bank.
W A Stout. 5,000
Bridgeport.
Bridgeport Bank
J Q Queenan. 25,000
Busch.
.First National Bank.
I C Thurmond
25,000
Byron.
.Byron State Bank.
J L Blanchard.
5,000
Calumet
Calumet State Bank
D B Cook.
5,000
L'armen.
. First State Bank.
J M Geissler. 5,000
Carwile.
Bank of Carwile.
E S Wilhite. 5,000
Cashion.
. First National Bank.
S W Hogan.
25.000
. Vanslyke E E.
.Chandler National Bank. .. C A Tilghman
25.000
Chandler
.First National Bank.
. H H Johnson
50,000
Union National Bank.
. E L Conklin. 50,000
Bank of Cherokee ..
I O Trask. 5,000
. Cheyenne State Bank
.A. S Thurmond 10,000
Cleo State Bank.
C R Williams. 5,000
Farmers' State Bank.
I M Willy.
10,000
First National Bank.
J B Myers
25,000
Triangle Bank.
L M Drown
15,000
Caddo County Bank.
B D Hite.
5,000
Citizens' State Bank
J D .Kivlehen.
10,000
.Finnerty F C & Co.
J E Ernst.
10,000
.First National Bank.
H I, Rowley 25,000
# 432År.
Cimarron Valley Bank .C T Higbee
5,000
Blackburn
Bank of Blackburn.
.W T Litten. 5,000
Blackwell
. Bank of Blackwell ..
J W Morse .20,000
S P Bennett. 5,000
Busch.
.Elk City National Bank.
E Nickel. 25,000
Alva.
. Woods County Bank.
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AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Location.
Name of Bank.
Cashier.
Capital.
Coyle. . People's Bank
.F. W Rotterman. $ 5.000
Cropper. .Cropper State Bank.
.A N Leffingwell.
5,000
Cushing. .Bank of Cushing.
D. Teter.
5,000
Cushing.
Farmers' & Merchants' Bank ... John Foster
5,000
Deer Creek.
Bank of Deer Creek.
.T J Hartman
5,000
Dover.
Bank of Dover.
E W Worl.
5,000
Drummond .Bank of Drummond
Earlsboro. · Bank of Earlsboro
.R. H Mansur
5,000
Edmond
· Citizens' Bank.
.Wm Hunt.
10,000
Edmond
. First National Bank.
.W S Patten. 25.000
El Reno
Citizens' National Bank.
.C L Engle.
50,000
El Reno
El Reno State Bank.
.A F Masterman.
25,000
El Reno. .First National Bank.
.J O Wright.
50,000
Enid .Bank of Enid.
.F H Letson.
10,000
Enid ·Citizens' Bank
.H H Watkins
25.000
Enid.
.First National Bank ..
.J H Durrell.
25,000
Enid.
.Garfield Exchange Bank
D W Eastman
10,000
Erick. Erich State Bank.
Fairview .Bank of Fairview
L Willis.
5,000
Foss.
.Foss State Bank.
W O Horr.
10.000
Gage.
.Bank of Gage.
.J L Pryor.
5,000
Garber
.Farmers' State Bank.
.O E Helton
5,000
Geary
. . Farmers' State Bank.
.F E Gilmore
5,000
Geary.
.First National Bank.
.T J Ballew.
25,000
Giencoe
.Exchange Bank
.C C Walker.
5,000
Glencoe.
.Farmers' State Bank
.R E Trammell
5,000
Grand.
. Day County Bank
.P W Raemer
15,000
Guthrie
. Bank of Indian Territory
.H W Painter.
25,000
Guthrie. . Capitol National Bank.
.J H Edmondson
100,000
Guthrie. .Guthrie National Bank.
.F C Dolcater.
25.000
Guthrie
Logan County Bank
.C R Havighorst.
25,000
Harrison
Bank of Harrison.
.A P Smelser.
5,000
Hennessey
.Farmers' & Merchants' Bank.
.S P Richardson.
5,000
Hennessey
. First National Bank.
.E. H Cockrell
25,000
Hennessey. .Hennessey National Bank.
G E Gilmore.
25,000
Hitchcock
First Bank of Hitchcock.
.D S Wolfinger 25.000
Hobart. First National Bank.
.H A Jones
25,000
Hobart. Hobart National Bank
.F T Chandler 25.000
Homestead
Bank of Homestead.
A H Keith
5.000
Hunter
.Bank of Hunter.
A R Arnold.
5,000
Hydro.
.Farmers' & Merchants' Bank.
Hydro.
Hydro State Bank.
.H W Hall.
5,000
Independence
.Bank of Independence.
.J W Morrison
5,000
Ingersoll
. Bank of Ingersoll. .W M Bickel. 5.000
Ingersoll
Farmers' State Bank.
.L Z Lasley
10.000
Jefferson
.Bank of Jefferson.
.F H Entriken
5,000
Jennings
Bank of Jennings. .
.C R Adams.
5.000
Jennings
Jennings State Bank.
W E Adams
12,500
3. [ ..
Bank of Jet.
L C Stone.
Kiel.
Farmers' & Merchants' Bank.
.L R Ewart.
Kildare Kildare State Bank. J N Keeney
10.000
Granite
. Granite State Bank
Granite. Jones-Olds Bank .T
Laws
10,000
Guthrie Guthrie Savings Bank.
L R Ewart ...
50.000
Hobart. City National Bank
Curtis Lyden M H
Jones. Bank of Jones.
98
POLK'S OKLAHOMA GAZETTEER
Location.
Name of Bank.
Cashier.
Capital.
Kingfisher First National Bank.
George Newer.
$ 25.000
Kingfisher. Kingfisher National Bank.
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