davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
EXCURSION TO LlNDSsoRG.
OkIahomans Would Listen TO the Ora
torio "The Messiah"

Guthrie. o. T., March l2-D. C. Hun
newell OF Lndsborg, Kan, was in the
city yesterda in the interests of the Be
thany college. TO secure an excursion from
Lindsborg on the first of April
This Messiah. which is given by the
Bethany college each year. has been Civ
en- for the last twenty years. and viii
contain 54s voices. Besides the local
artists. such as Dadahe Lime CT Chica-
60 viii be employed esu en- Boa -t'- q
1t is expected THAT special trains WI
go from FL Reno. Guthrie. Norman and
Oklahoma City. The train from here will
start at 4:45 on the evening of the 21st
OF March and will arrive In Lindsborg
the next morning at o'clock
The morning of Thursday. April LIST,
win be taken up with a reception by the
college 10 the visitors, Outdoor anIuse
ments will be the attraction OF the after
noon and in the evening. the Messiach.
conceded 10 he the finest ever produced.
and which is the result Of twenty years
experiences viii be rendered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
SHUTTEE FOR DELEGATE.
FL Reno Man Now Has Boom for
Congress-

Guthrie. o. T., March 12.-The presence
in the city yesterday of Otto \. Shuttee
of -. Reno, treasurer of the Oklahoma
Worlds Fair commission, was the means
Of that gentleman having q boom
launched for the Democratic nomination
for delegate to congress and already it
has assumed proportions that are alarm
ing TO other candidates.
Mr.. Shuttee is an Ell Reno banker. He
was chosen by Governor c. NJ. Barnes
as a member of the Oklahoma World s
Fair commission and was retained in
office by both Governors Jenkins and
Ferguson, on account of his knowledge
of the work and because of his all
round ability for the place.
A Woods county politician here today
states that Shuttee is the logical can
didate. He is Democrat of the old
school; a Democrat witt no apologies to
make; a Democrat always. and one who
stands well with the people in all parts
of the territory. He says the proper
kind of campaigning will easily stam-
pede the convention TO the World fair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
THAT FREDERICK FIRE.
List of Losses in Detail Has Been An
nounced


Frederick. o. T., March 12.-At the fire
here Thursday night the list of losses is
as follows:
w. II. Kelly & Son, hardware, $1,000;
insurance, $500.
y. J. Hayes, office. $780, no insurance.
| B. ]. Parker. building, $1,000; no in
surance.
j. NJ Smith. building and stock. sl6-
600; insurance 5000.
]. H. Pendeton, stock and building,
$1,000; no insurance.
Peoples Drug Store. $1,000; no insur-
ance.
w. S. McCurdy, stock and building,
5000; insurance $1,000.
r. j. Cato, saloon where first was
supposed to have originated, $3.50; in
surance. $1,000.
L. ]. Massie building, $1,000; no in
surance.
w. L. Lassetter, stock $1,000; insurance
$50
Mr.. Norman, building. $500; no insur-
ance. ..--
J. w. Price, $500; no insurance
w. H. Kelly, building, $500; no insur-
ance.
]. L. Lair building, 500; no insurance
Metz Restaurant $500; no insurance.
Red Store, 5000; insurance 5000.
Stinson & Mounts, building. $1,000 in
surance, $3.50.
L. j. Massie, stock and building, 5000;
insurance, $3.50
J. n. Smith. building. $780, no insur-
anee- eF,a- al
First State Bank, s., 600, insurance $1,000.
Bank Commerce, damaged $500
All buildings will be rebuilt of brick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
Dry Weather and Wind Combines To
Discourage Wheat Growers.

Guthit- %. T., March I2-On account
OF tht continued drv weather which has
existed almost increasingly since last
October. there IS much apprehension felt
by wheat growers throughout Oklahoma
and Indian. Territory about this years
crop To start with. the acreage was
practically the same as last year. al
though much OF il was planted later on
account OF weather conditions. Ever siuc-
planting time. however. the conditions
for a crop have been as poor as they ever
were IN Oklahona's history During the
past month there have been frequent
wind and dust storms which have also
materially lessened the prospects for an
average crop The upland fields are al
ways greatly damaged By these winds
the plants are upToored and blown
away. Especially is this true this season.
FOR the dry weather has prevented the
plants from securing good root hold.
The existing conditions are viewed with
alarm. not only by the growers. bat BY
dealers and members o. the State Grain
and State MIXERS associations c. V
Topping. secretary OF the Mfile-<- zSsoci-
alton, made 8 tour Of the territory this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
Some Postal Appointments.

Guthrie. O T. March I2.-Reports from
Washtgton announce the following APP
pointments:
PoStmasterss Oklahoma Faxou. Conan
che county. Arthur o Holiday. vice. Chas.
r Bainum. resigned: Manchester. Grant
county. George w. Morris. vice Elmer
p Fuller. dead.
Indian eTritory--Needmore Cherokee
nation. W. 3. Lavender vice William J
Han. removed; Pike. Chickasaw nation.
James J. Buckmasser. vice Charles. "
Cox. removed; Zena. Cherokee nation. !
r Hampton. vice Nary a Nelson. re-
signed.
Rural Carriers: Oklahoma-Pawnee reg
ular, Marshall W. Bausen. Substitute.
Alex Rich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
PARK PROPOSITION UP.
Commercial Club at Cashion Wrestling
With That Problem.

Cashion, o. T., March 12.-Chairman
Calhoun presided at an enthusiastic SEES
sion of the Commercial club at the club
rooms on Tuesday night, says the Ad-
vance. After the reading and approval of
the minutes of the previous meeting came
the reports Of committees. When Mr..
Cole reported from the committee on
parks the interest became general and
absorbing. The discussion which followed
was participated in by. Messrs. Kost,
Bryant, Cole, Longnecker, Scranton. Cal
hCun and Woodwork. The park PROPOSE
ZION seemed to have the approval of all
present, but from the fact that so many
members of the club had been prevent
ed from attending it was deemed advis
able to defer final action to an adjourned
meeting of the club. to be held on Tues
day night. March 10 at the club rooms al
o'clock, to which all are invited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

Louis. where they will be placed near the
entrance TO the Oklahoma building.
From these boxes 100000 tickets were
drawn and from this number 1s. 900 people
were successful in securing homes The
history of the drawing which the sight of
the two historic boxes will bring to mimi,
at ST. Louis. is familiar 70 all Okiaho-
mans. The first registration continued
from July ] TO August !. lat Lawton and
FL Reno in the year 1901, and thousands
fiocked-to Oklahoma from all over the
United States. while many OF the larger
papers and the Associated Press sent
special correspondents to The grounds,
so great was the interest over the coun-
try. -
on August the drawing began and
continued until all of the tickets were
drawn. OF course the interest centers in
No. !, carrying with it the farm border
ing on Lawton. worth $50, 900, drawn by
the unfortunate Woods. wiim litigation
and death kept from enjoying the bene-
fits from this apparent good fortune HIS
wife also died within two years after the
drawing. Next in interest comes No. 2.
which was drawn by Ma attic Beal. the
Wichita girl. who was married a few
after the drawing.
The boxes are made of pine with
large wheel inside which was turned to
keep the ballots or tickets well mixed.
The taking Of these boxes to the fair is
a happy idea and one that will attract the
interest of thousands Of Oklahomans as
wen as people from all over the United
States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
WAS POOR AT
The OPENING
Guthrie Has Weaitly M e n
Who Have Earned Il
STARTED WITH But LITTLE
What One Wichita MIN Has
Accomplished.

Guthrie. o. T.. March l2-Gutrte 10
very unlike the cities in the easternstates.
In the older sections Of this csuntry
certain families have been rich for gen.
erations and others have been poor or q
Ike period OF time. There ars. Of coirse.
exceptions 10 this and occasionally sms
genius belonging TO the poorer c.ass
FORCES ahead and gets rich
IL is all different in Guthrie lire
NEST of the men Of property and i2xs
business interests came 20 this Territory
poor men whea the country was rnt
: opened. to white settlement This county
has grown up and maRy a poor young
man who toek Horace Greeleys advies
has grown up with IL.
Fifteen years age when Dave Payns's
paradise was opened TO settlement. W II.
Drummer was poor young man. earning
a few dollars by working for different
olscksmiths in Wichita He came 10
Guthrie with the first mad rush for homes
and now he Is the owner OF the wagon.
carriage and repair shops az the corner
of Division and Cleveland avenues. He
owns the lot and building which he oc-
cupies and the other day he was offered
sS5ee for the property. Besides this place.
he owns some very desirable resident lots
that are worth a good deal OF money
he roughed IL through when he came
here aud started little blacksmith shop
In a stable. lie said when he opened
that shop he Just had two dollars and
ninety cents In cash. and owed about one
thousand dollars on which he was paying
interest at the rate Of 5 per cent a
month. That was enough to discourage
an ordinary man. but Drummer kept on
pounding the iron. and now he Is cut of
debt and comparatively rich.
Mr. Drummer now employs nine men Ia
his shops. and he has the plans drawn
for big shop which he wants to build
down near the railroads. His idea is to
sell the present location and get the
Commercial club OF Guthrie help him
build the larger shops A friend said to
him yesterday: "Brunner. stay whers
you are. You are doiug well enough.
Kvp. out OF debt and be independent
Then Mr.. Drummer folded his strong arms
over his breast and after looking earnest
" at the floor OF his shop for a minute.
he said: There IS something ia that
D., His orders now for new work amount
10 over s2.5co, lie has a fne buggy just
finished. and then there Is a IRE marshars
wagon Just done and numerous delivery
wagons on the way To completion. SIR.
Drummer is the ideal OF contentment and
it is probably because ne has won his
way to success by hopest toll.
10 one respect Guthrie II like Wichita.
Every body is satisfied With the town. and
you never hear people taiking ~ want
ing 10 move % some other place.
Guthrie. they think. II good enough.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

week and also received reports from
| snillers and grain men at different points
and he says that the wheat outlook is
serious, and that it will take a rain
within the next thirty days to save the
crop. Such q rain. however. he says. will
put the wheat in fine condition. The an
nual spring rains OF Oklahoma. as a rule,
occur in April, and the wheat growers
are now relying upon the rain at the
eleventh hour to make their crops The
wheat in the low lands is in a better
condition.
The lack of moisture since last fall in
affecting the wheat growth, has also
been a great detriment to cattle inter-
ests. In Okla homa the winter whea-
furnishes pasture for many large herds
during the entire winter season, but
such was not The fact this winter AS a
result, there are fewer cattle in Okla
homa TODAY than ever before. according
to Dr. Leslie ]. Allen. the federal cattle
inspector for this territory.
With the exception of 1888, there has
never been a wheat failure in his ter
ritory. The wheat product of Oklahoma
has been gradually increasing since the
settlement of the country and within
the past six years the wheat growing
industry has become recognized factor
in the grain supply OF the nation. In
1895. according 10 the federal census, the
total wheat yield in Oklahoma was 49,
124, $50 bushels. an average of 14.16 bush
els, per acre. Since then the acreage of
wheat has been Increased in the older
settled portions, of, the. territory, while
the thousands OF. new farms which have
been opened up in the. western and
southwestern counties have augmented.
the. acreage TO double that of 1893, while
the aggregate yield for 1868 was more
than twice that OF four years before, o.
a total of 40. 900, 600 bushels. For about
10000. 900 bushels of this the local mill
ing interests furnish a home market.
Comparatively little soft wheat Is pro
duced in Oklahoma and the acreage or
spring wheat is insignificant in compal
ison with that of winter wheat. Maca-
roni wheat has been introduced in the
western part of Oklahoma, and because
of It's hardness and drouth resisting quail
titles bids fair to become a staple CROP
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
REFUND TO TEXAS.
Money Compensation for Loss of Greer
County to Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, o. T., March ia
Washington dispatch states that the
house committee on claims will favor
ably report a bill providing for the re-
funding to Texas s5OS75 due in adjust
ment of claims relating TO the transfer
of Greer county Oklahoma from Texas.
The house committee on territories has
favorably reported on the Mcclure bill
legalizing issuance of $4,000 water works
bonds at Gesry. also McGuire's bill
authorizing Oklahoma school districts
having thousand population to issue
bonds for erection of school houses and
TO purchase grounds at a rate of inter-
est not To exceed six per cent.
Senator Burrows. Of Michigan. has in
troduced n bill extending to the Semi
mole national provisions of an act relat-
ing 10 survey and plating of lands for
townsites. insofar as it relates to work
by private parties and alienation of
lands for townsite purposes without re-
striction. Consent Of the secretary Of in
terror must be obtained unless author
fly is granted 10 ALLEVIATE lands by ex-
fsting laws
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
PLEASED WITH RATES. q
Reductions on Grain viii Benefit Deal
ers and Miiiers.

Guthrie. 0. T. March l2-The milers
and grain dealers here express satisfac-
ton for some reduction in rates on grain
granted by the railroads. The ChocIaw,
Oklahoma and Gulf the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific, and the St Louis and
San Francisco railways have issued a
joint or iner-line tariff on mileage basis
applying on grain products between
points on the Rock Island and Choctaw
and the Choctaw and Frisco that will be
Of material benefit to millers and grain
shippers. This interline tariff reduces
the rate on grain and grain products
IL cents; for 100 miles the reduction is {:
cents; for 200 miles, az cents, and for 3Ov
miles 81 cents.
1t is also common talk in railroad cir
cles here that some time between the
first and fifteenth of next month the
Choctaw line will be absorbed by the
Rock Island system and the former will
be operated hereafter as the Choctaw d.
vision of the Rock Island system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
TO SELL THefe LANDS.
EIiot.ees woUla Oisposs ~ ;he Town
ste Lots.

0osSfi~ q : HsFfh Eg-k diasss.h
fro-r MasElsxss - iaferssf - Cklaharaa-s
WIZ ere Isssssrras ~ feNns 81 ths s-ssoc-
fzw raslor states fhss atps-r i4flea "a
gseen rgises before fsr Taars -ornsrissssa
- ~ sBa,t.ea syn ~hoss lad ~.
fa~ ra+ten - tPratef foT ferrais go
ss3s hTs @rslfs e c'1lrfon oe-agrs.e-
- ssrss ard fbaf of Einsa a. arre- IA
eaeh fesfaacs 80 zFioffess sheusa 10y
vers.s receive g aa are fgf ts.esr gass
Bota - iheas fossa az is-sfsa ~ 80
Pert srniis s sFestsTa fatNsy. sss are
ft-9s-Eft e azs~ ~eus promise TIE az
s'srafsgn toEsffsr rifs f@st8-refy - -
fo-xar.ase - 7ssshlnxFsa ssr ~ zE2rgrai
q ths necsstsry 4 - lrs<rsss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
FOREMAN OF BOILER SHOPS.
Was Formerly in the Service of the
Katy at Parsons.

Shawnee. o. T., March 12i-The News
notes that W. J. Richie. who for some
months past has held the position of fore
man of the Choctow moier shops. has
removed from the city and his position
has been given to ]. w Evans of this
city
The new foreman is formerly from Pas
sons. Kan, where he held position in
the KATY shops for four years. He came
to Shawnee on February 2. 1901, and has
since been in the service Of the Choctow
His work has been such that he was com
mended TO the promotion by higher off,
Gals and his many friends are pleased
a this evidence of success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
WRIT OF ERROR.
Asa c. Sharp Makes Another Appeal
to Escape Prison,

Guthrie. O. T. March l2.-Asa c. Sharpe
through his attorney. Samuel Harris Of
Perry has appeared by writ Of error 70
the St Louis court Of appeals to escape
punishment for receiving bribes while
United States agent for the Ponca aad
Otoe Indians at White Eagle. Sharpe wa
convicted in the Noble county district
court and sentenced to four years in the
penitentiary. He appealed 10 the Okla
bona supreme court which sustained the
lower court about a week abo and refused
a rehearing Sharpe Is az liberty in 500
bodd and is living at Bienedge Nd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
CHURCH HAS PRosPERED.
Presbyterian Society at Blackwell Re
ceives Forty Accessions

Blackwell. o. T, March I2-The
Times Record reports that last Sabbath
morning forty people united with the
Preshyterian church in this city ard IN
the afternoon 70 others met the. session
at Lost Greek school house OF the 81
acc,ssions In the morning 2were on
profession OF faith and by letter. ard
IS OF the y were baptized. This makes
g who have Sci,tei with rie Presbyterian
church since January I. 49, and the
present membership Is close 20 lsa The
church has prospered wonderfully under
the guidance OF Rev. Barrier. and they
are hoping fnr yet greater things
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
SEVENTH DAY. ADyENTLsTs.
They viii Meet This Year in Camp a.
rtl- Guthrie. -.

Guthrie, o. T. March i2.-The bishops
Of the Seventh Day Adventist church met
here and decided 20 hold the next terri
torial Adventist camp meeting in Guth-
RE for two weeks. beginning August e5.
This adds another big meeting TO the
list that will be held here this year. az
the annual camp meeting Is always at
tended by the Target number Of the Ad-
ventists Of the territory FOR n few days
at least. and should bring over a thous-
and people to Guthrie during the two
weeks
\ large tabernacle VII he erected and
the camp meeting viii be held 2; Island
Park. Many other Oklahoma ciiies were
candidates for the meeting but Guthries
exceptional transportation facilities and
the good location for a camp groapds
brought the event here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

his honor made husband and wife. After
the ceremony. says the Democrat. the
harry couple took in the beauties OF the
Queen city and left on the. night train
for Il visit with friends in Texas.
a PARTY Of young folks came in from
billings Tuesday evening. says the Enid
Eagle They wendell their way To the
Christian parsonage. where Rev. Williams
about 9 o'clock said the words that made
two Of the number. Miss Maude EsteiIc
Hunter and George y. Edmon.s. husband
and wife The happy couple received
many congratulations and sinesre good
wishes.
At the home Of the brides parents. NJ.
and Mrs. NJ. Dobler. near CARRIER. Ed
ward Robinson OF CARRIER and Miss Eva
Dohier, on Sunday evening". March s. be-
came husband and wife. Rev Lowell the
Christian minister. officiating
The marriage Of NAPOLEON B. Pierpont
Of Oklahoma City and Miss lone Mag
gard of Kansas City was soiennized
Thursday evening NJ o'clock at sa2
West Main street. Only a few friends
were present.
At Oklahoma City lasct Thursday n
Grimes. .. and Miss Luue Heron L.
both OF Harrah. O. T.
Married. at the home Of Rev. Cage. in
Luther last aSturday. March 5. ls9. Mr.
T~,t
Married at the home Of the brides pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs ]. H Smith at Home
S. Cunningham Of Aline and Blanche
Smith of Homestead
MarrIed-In Elk City, March S. by Rev
J. B. Conley. Paul II. Van Wrinkle and
Miss Sadie Turner. Mr.. Van Wrinkle is
a hardware merchant in Roff l. T.
Married-H. w. Conner. a prosperous
farmer living near Pixlee. o. r. and
Mrs. Ella Duncan. of Plsttsburg, Mo.
were united in marriage March eth. AT
the residence of Rev. 7. b. Duncan. OF
Elk City.
A very pretty wedding took place at the
NJ. E. parsonage at Oleta Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock in which ]. II.
Heiserman and Miss Lottie Chalk were
the contracting parties.
Geo. NJ Edwards and Miss Maud
Estell Hunter were married "Wednesday
evening. at Enid, at the home of Rev.
Williams. on Independence avenue. at
: o'clock. Quite a party of friends ac-
them TO witness the ceremony.
A wedding permit was issued Friday
at Oklahoma City to VIM Howe OF Or
lando, o. T., and Mrs. Ida A Howe. of
Sco.., o. T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
CLAIM seEsT EXAMINES.
ssouic Loss.s Origin 81 %. Recent
Pair. Fires

f.a~fe~ . HsrrA = -SsserK~ "a
go. etslsr sx~as - fks - izsals a z.a
Ff-srssoc rsfI~sF ssrfrss sses> xssse~-s.x
frs%n Efef@s, 80 an $500 s~~ dr.,
s~Fs teakiar sffs- So i-ss.s~sfs = N.
ru@.f "a grszrfess osg~es n hss "a.
r - leezis 80 sriEsn = - rer~zs 80.
s'-Esefsyr rras-ss So fhas vsssfss ssa. s<~-
ssS- - fh~ territory f~s alEAxs aga
= s&s s~sa r~fsTs~sf ssSs sAs Sc So
ezssee hy snsss fra Frssue sn<sus
NJ gesars Co.'S 49, e~i1~v. sA- r-,.a
rss FosEszsssse ter sks Era.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
HAD MONEY AND CHECKS
"San5bss Jimmy Has Been Placed
Under Arrest.

Oklahoma cts. q. T. March iz-foba
Connolly said 70 D. one q she most noted
crooks in tn wesf better kn0wn as '-ss al
gag. Jimmy. was arrested hsre today
by 0alccr Joe Burnett WB~n srsrshed
a. ire police staties Eil7a 81 cash. one
check on the Cklzaoaa National bank
for sseo wer found Ia bis pCekets
Cossneilr r. wanted ai ShsuBee fer d.
lnE "A nan there foT 9sn nc d an "a
nsa but with his meihosi - asesnz a
faetlhay o. ne Victims - - aid 20 -
expert Ths srsestiaE afils ~ Joseph Bur-
nett b ghe mar ~ho ailei - O'Ks.isv.
a feE sssss sEo snf Tbs in ore - -
Grss ac'z II stY a.nEs feoo2fFink frem
the sourds lueirfs3 b. . Esiiry b~fors
e died
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
Bids viii Be Accepted.

Kinghsher. Q. T. March E-Invits-
tions have been received here by prornin-
ent Democrats. 70 a Democratic smoker
and banquet at Enid. Monday. March Il
a meeting Of the tellitorial Rerocratc
committee has been called for the time
and place for The purposs Of selecting
point and time OF holding the Demo
cratic territorial eensTe ssional Convention.
II goes without saying that the invita-
tons viii De accepted says the Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

Guthris. o. r. March H. Durinz q
terrific thundsrs;nrm sa.ch visited
Maskozee The aEhtaluE r.erfprsseG
curious freak = sg-s1cg .as res3Gsrsos q
J. a Hammer fs-fe sua to- bost TO-
lowed THE ess down $50 horse n room
where Nr Hamrer AID h-s uif~ Hers
sieeprE y then artfred fhs roo-n
krocklrE - f~o e Gre s. rssts a.e
ripped AMI tore The Easssr-sF breath
--cT7 ard then f1lfowej SIRE ks - tn
ground Neither q The orcsIpza ss = ne
bid was in3sred n tn least
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
FOR BANK STATEMENT.
Bank Commissioner Wants the State
ments Of March TO-

Guthrie, Q. T, March l2-The Terri
torial bank commissioner has issued
cali for statements of the condi-
ton Of the territorial banks at the close
Of business. Thursday. March 18th. There
are about two hundred and nifty terri
torial banks in oklahoma, and the bank
commissioner viii he busy for the next
two weeks checking up statements ard
PREPARING for a general statement # the
condition Of the banks
The Citizens State Bank Of Cheyenne
has voted TO SO into voluntary liquidation.
transferring its business TO the CHEYENNE
State Bank
The Peoples National Bank of King
Usher has increased its capital stock from
t25. 800 10 sSOesa.