15780. Sallisaw Bank & Trust Company (Sallisaw, OK)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension โ†’ Closure
Bank Type
trust
Start Date
January 1, 1926*
Location
Sallisaw, Oklahoma (35.460, -94.787)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
4b9561e2059d2a9a

Response Measures

None

Description

Articles indicate the Sallisaw Bank & Trust Company previously went to the wall (failed) ~1926 and was in liquidation/foreclosure by 1928 (sheriff's sale and trustees for depositors). No article describes an isolated depositor run; the sequence is a prior failure leading to receivership/foreclosure. Dates are approximate when only relative timing is given (article referencing failure 'two years ago' from 1928).

Events (3)

1. January 1, 1926* Suspension
Cause
Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details
Article states the Sallisaw Bank and Trust Company went to the wall (failed) around two years before 1928; specific insolvency reasons not given.
Newspaper Excerpt
Calamity...His experience with high finance began when the Sallisaw Bank and Trust company went to the wall
Source
newspapers
2. August 1, 1928 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
plaintiff and Sallisaw Bank and Trust Company, corporation, ... Trustees for the depositors of the Sallisaw Bank Trust Company, corporation ... order of sale issued out of the District Court of Sequoyah County ... 1st of August, 1928 in action then pending said court, ... directing me, the undersigned, Sheriff of Sequoyah County ... to advertise and sell ... to satisfy judgment and decree of foreclosure in favor of plaintiff against the defendants ... WHEREOF, have set hand on hereunto my 1st day of August 1928. JOHNSTON, JOHN ... Sheriff of Sequoyah County, State of Oklahoma BY JAS. Deputy. Frye and Frye, for Attorneys Aug. Sept (excerpted/cleaned OCR).
Source
newspapers
3. September 4, 1928 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
the 4th day of September, 1928 ... will on Tuesday, the 4th day of September, 1928 ... at ten o'clock M. at the front door of the Court House in the City of Sallisaw ... offer for sale in bulk and not in separate tracts ... to satisfy said judgments (sheriff's sale).
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (5)

Article from The Democrat-American, January 3, 1928

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Article Text

Charter for New Bank Approved His Politics May Not Be Democratic But He Has Suffered Four Defeats By "ES" Opdyke There was a little kicking man, His name was Simon Slick: He owned a mule with dreamy eye Oh: how that mule could kick However children. this is not the mule we are going to tell you about in today's short story. Our subject, is just plain "honery red mule, and his name is "Catamity," and if rumor be correct he comes by it honestly. Calamity has seen the winter shows of twelve years, and has done his part in producing Sequoyah countys cot ton output, but if Calamity could talk we imagine him saying, "I just no ways can keep outen bad luck." Calamity is not a "kicking mule" otherwise he could justly out kick some of our people who lost money in recent bank failures, for Calamity has been through four of them. Unlike other collateral with has from time to time been turned to the Federal Reserve Bank. Calamity has never been given a trip to K. C. but is being held in a mule lot in his old home town. His experience with "high finance began when the Sallisaw Bank and Trust company went to the wall, getting himself "out of hock' by reason of his good looks and pulling ability, be soon became an asset of the Citizens National, only to be taken over little later on by the First National Barely had he again attained his freedom from the Federal authorities of the latter institution, than he strayed over to the American National where Charlie Hampton became his temporary Godfather, and he was again booked, to experience the "torment of the damned." We understand that a meeting of the various stockholders of the banks to be, will join in a resolution, that from now on Calamity is too be barred from becoming connected in any way shape or form with the responsibilities of our financial institutions In as much as Calamity seems to be more or less of a Jonah to our banks we suggest that a provision be made barring his name from any future banks to be, for he is only 12 years old and unless someone ties him to a railroad track. he is good for two or three more unpleasant experiences


Article from The Democrat-American, January 3, 1928

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Article Text

Three Editorials BANK FAILURES Sallisaw has once more passed thru the unpleasant experience of bank failure. and naturally there can be many opinions heard pro and con not only as to the future outlook but of riticism of members of the failed in stitutions in their conduct of the bus The way we look at it is that the very last tool our town needs in this emergency a hammer. We. as well as the majority of our townsmen, have been losers, and have been handicapped in conducting our business but we are willing to, and have been doing all within our power to bring some order out of the present chase, and obtain for our town and our people the accommodations necessary to our business life Speaking more particularly of the American National Bank, we cannot help but believe that the closing of its doors at this time was more or less premature and might have been avoided if proper steps had been tak. en, but be that as it may. we all know that this bank was owned, managed and backed by the members of the old Sallisaw Bank, and Trust Company, which failed two years ago, and they "came back. opened a new bank and showed their ability to pull out of a tight place Last year when the Citi zens bank found it necessary to liquidate, rather than see our town suffer loss which seemed certain unless something was done, the American National people took over the "Citizens" and carried their liabilities preventing a loss to the depositors of that bank. We do not know the intentions of the American stock holders. but know ing them as We do, we shall not be surprised should they announce the opening of a brand new, bigger and better bank for the accommodation of our town. and their determination to pay out and to surmount adversity in the past goes far in recommending them to our citizenship in any venture they may undertake. Sallisaw should have a bank, and we hope that we may soon. but unless we as a whole patronize it, we cannot expect to avail ourselves of these very necessary adjuncts to any up to date town


Article from The Muldrow Sun, January 6, 1928

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Article Text

MAY NOT BE DEMOCRAT BUT HE SUFFERED DEFEATS (From Sallisaw American) By "ES" Opdyke There was little kicking man, His name was Simon Slick; He owned mule with dreamy eye Oh! how that mule could kick However children, this is not the mule we are going to tell you about in today's short story. Our subject, just plain "honery" red mule, and his name is "Calamity," and if rumor be correct he comes by it honestly. Calamity has seen the winter snows of twelve years, and has done his part in producing Sequoyah countys cotton output, but if Calamity could talk we imagine him saying, just no ways can keep outen bad luck." Calamity is not "kicking mule" otherwise he could justly out kick some of our people who lost money in recent bank failures, for Calamity has been through four of them. Unlike other collateral which has from time to time been turned to the Federal Reserve Bank, Calamity has never been given trip to K. C. but is being held in a mule lot in his old home town. His experience with "high finance" began when the Sallisaw Bank and Trust company went to the wall, getting himself "out of hock" by reason of his good looks and pulling ability, he soon became an asset of the Citizens National, only to be taken over little later on by the First National. Barely had he again attained his freedom from the Federal authorities of the latter institution, than he strayed over to the American National where Charlie Hampton became his temporary Godfather, and he was again booked, to experience the "torment of the damned." We understand that a meeting or the various stockholders of the banks to be, will join in a resolution, that from becoming connected in any way shape or form with the responsibilities of our financial institutions. In as much as Calamity seems to be more or less of a Jonah to our banks, we suggest that a provision be made barring his name from any future banks to be, for he is only 12 and unless someone ties him railroad track, he is good for to a or three more unpleasant experiences


Article from The Muldrow Sun, January 6, 1928

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Article Text

HE MAY NOT BE A DEMOCRAT BUT HE SUFFERED DEFEATS (From Sallisaw American) By "ES" Opdyke There was little kicking man, His name Simon Slick; He owned mule with dreamy eye Oh! how that mule could kick However children, this is not the mule we are going to tell you about in today's short story. Our subject, is just plain "honery" red mule, and his name is "Calamity," and if rumor be correct he comes by it honestly. Calamity has seen the winter snows of twelve years, and has done his part in producing Sequoyah countys cotton output, but if Calamity could talk we imagine him saying, just no ways can keep outen bad luck." Calamity is not "kicking mule" otherwise he could justly out kick some of our people who lost money in recent bank failures, for Calamity has been through four of them. Unlike other collateral which has from time to time been turned to the Federal Reserve Bank, Calamity has never been given a trip to K. C. but is being held in a mule lot in his old home town. His experience with "high finance" began when the Sallisaw Bank and Trust company went to the wall, getting himself "out of hock" by reason of his good looks and pulling ability, he soon became an asset of the Citizens National, only to be taken over little later on by the First National. Barely had he again attained his freedom from the Federal authorities of the latter institution, than he strayed over the American Nationwhere Charlie Hampton became his temporary Godfather, and he was again booked, to experience the "torment of the damned." We understand that a meeting or the various stockholders of the banks will in resolution, that to be, join from becoming connected in any way shape or form with the responsibilities of our financial institutions. In as much as Calamity seems to be more or less of Jonah to our banks, we suggest that provision be made barring his name from any future banks to be, for he is only 12 years old and unless someone ties him to a railroad track, he is good for two or three more unpleasant experiences


Article from The Democrat-American, August 31, 1928

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Article Text

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Notice is hereby given in puran order of sale issuer out suance the District Court of Sequoyah State of Oklahoma, the County, 1st of August, in day action then pending said court, an wherein M. H. Fitch plaintiff and Sallisaw Bank and Trust Company, corporation, the State of Oklahoma Ex. Rel. B. Mothersed, Bank missioner Harmon, R. Kobel and Cherry as Trustees for the depositors of the Sallisaw Bank Trust Company, corporation. American National Bank of Sallisaw, corporation, Waddell Investment Company, corporation, The Peoples Trust the Company, Liberty National Bank of Kansas City, Beachy and Williams, were the defendants, directing me, the undersigned, Sherof Sequoyah County, State of Oklahoma, to advertise and sell in bulk entirety and not in separate tracts parcels without appraiseor ment or valuation the following scribed real estate, situated quoyah County. State of Oklahoma, to-wit: The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section and the northeast of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter and three acres in the northB. east corner of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter the of section four northeast quarter (4) township 11 north and range 25 east, and the sotuheast quarter of the southeast quarter the of section 33, southeast quarter north and range township containing in all east, more or less. arces To satisfy judgment and decree of foreclosure in favor of plaintiff against the defendants for B. satisfaction of the sum of $1,672.00 thereon at the rate of with interest ten percent per annum, from the 25th 1928 until paid day of January further of $150.00 and the sum fees and $4.50 as costs attorney's supplemental and the of of this action and all costs cruing costs. satisfy judgment in favor Also to National Bank subof the Liberty of plaintiff for the ject to judgment of of with satisfiction of the snm thereon at 18 percent from interest November, 1922; the sum the 9th day with interest at the rate of the 10th day of percent from the sum of 1923, and the rate 18 20 with interest the 26th day of Seppercent from 1925 and the sum tember, with interest at the rate the 29th day of Seppercent from 1926, until paid. tember, also to satisfy judgment And subject to the favor of Grant, and of the judgment of plaintiff Bank defendant, Liberty for the satisfaction Kansas City, $90.00 with percent the sum of Decemfrom the first day terest of $90.00 with ber the sum the of ten percent per terest at rate of Decemfro mthe first day annum of $90.00 with ber, 1925 and the sum the rate of ten percent per interest at 1st dap of Decemfrom the annum. ber, 1926. 4th day of Tuesday, the will on 1928, the hour at September the front door o'cock M. at ten Court House in the the County Sequoyah County, City of Sallisaw, offer sale and State of Oklahoma, and best for cash to the highest sell bulk an entirebidder therefor ,in as in separate tracts or and not lands and tenements cels, the for the before particularly interof said judgments. fee as costs and attorney' est, quired and directed in said order of sale. WHEREOF, have IN WITNESS this the 1st set hand on hereunto my 1928. day of August JOHNSTON, JOHN of Sequoyah County, Sheriff State of BY JAS. Deputy. Frye and Frye, for Attorneys Aug. North half of southeast quarter of section, township eleven north, range east of said judgment will further order sale of said real estate without appraisement and will order the application the proceeds of said sale to the satisfaction of said mortgage and judgment, attorney's fee and costs, and will foreclose and bar all your right, title and interest and said premises, and such other relief as may equitable the premises, proper and for the appointment of receiv- RAYMOND P. DRAKE, Court Sequoyah County and JOHNSON. for plaintiff. Aug. Sept Forty of constant use is the years best proof of the effectiveness of White's Cream Vermifuge for expelling worms in children or adults. Price, 35c. Sold by Ivey's Drug Store, Sallisaw