Article Text
TEXAS BANK CLOSED. Washington, Nov. 19.-The Farmers National Bank at Henrietta, Texas, has been closed by order of the comptroller of currency. Miller Weir has been appointed temporary receiver.
Farmers National Bank (Henrietta, TX)
Episode Information
- Episode UID
406801247- Episode Type
- Suspension → Closure
- Bank Type
- national
- Bank ID
-
40680national - Charter Number
- 4068
- Start Date
- November 18, 1903
- Location
- Henrietta, Texas (33.817, -98.195)
Metadata
- Model
- gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
- Short Digest
d19c30d8e4f6759f
Response Measures
None
Receivership Details
- Depositor recovery rate
- 98.2%
- Date receivership started
- 1903-11-18
- Date receivership terminated
- 1905-05-09
- OCC cause of failure
- Excessive lending
- Share of assets assessed as good
- 54.3%
- Share of assets assessed as doubtful
- 30.6%
- Share of assets assessed as worthless
- 15.1%
Description
Used known receivership date (1903-11-18) though newspaper reports ran Nov 19–20.
Events (4)
1.
July 3, 1889
Chartered
- Source
- historical_nic
2.
November 18, 1903
Receivership
- Source
- historical_nic
3.
November 18, 1903
Receivership
- Newspaper Excerpt
- The Farmers National Bank at Henrietta, Texas, has been closed by order of the comptroller of currency. Miller Weir has been appointed temporary receiver.
- Source
- newspapers
4.
November 18, 1903
Suspension
- Cause
- Government Action
- Cause Details
- Closed by order of the Comptroller of the Currency; temporary receiver appointed.
- Newspaper Excerpt
- has been closed by order of the comptroller of currency. Miller Weir ... appointed temporary receiver.
- Source
- newspapers
Newspaper Articles (17)
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Article Text
Texas Bank Fails. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19.The Farmers' National bank of Henrietta, Texas, has been closed by direction of Comptroller of the Currency. Miller Weir, a national bank examiner, was appointed as temporary receiver.
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Article Text
Bank Fallure. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The Farmers National bank at Henrietta, Tex., has been closed by order of the comptroller. Examiner Weir has been appointed receiver.
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TEX S BANK CLOSED Washington Nov. 19.-The Farmers' National bank of Henrietta. Tex. has been closed by direction of the controller of the currency. Miller Weir, national bank examiner has been appointed to be temporary receiver.
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Henrietta, Texas-The Farmers' National bank has been closed by direction of the controller of the currency. Miller Weir, national bank examiner, has been appointed temporary receiver.
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Article Text
Texas National Bank Closed. Washington, Nov. 20.-The Farmers' National bank, Henrietta, Tex., has been closed by direction of the comptroller of the currency. Miller Weir, national bank examiner, has been appointed temporary receiver.
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Article Text
Texas National Bank Closed. Washington, Nov. 20.-The Farmers' National bank, Henrietta, Tex., has been closed by direction of the comptroller of the currency. Miller Weir, national bank examiner, has been appointed temporary receiver.
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Article Text
Texas Bank Fails. Washington, Nov. 20.-The Farmers' national bank, Henrietta, Tex., has been closed by direction of the comptroller of the currency. Miller Weir, national bank examiner, has been appointed temporary receiver.
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Article Text
WEST AND SOUTH. In St. Louis Judge Adams sentenced John P. Dolan, chairman of the democratic city central committee, to five years' imprisonment for naturalization frauds. Followers of John A. Dowie have been "commanded" by him to add $2,000,000 to Zion's capital by selling property and investing in Zion City land or stocks. Ex-President Grover Cleveland violated the Virginia game law unwittingly and a warrant was sworn out at Portsmouth for his arrest. In Chicago cars were run on several lines of the City Railway company. Some attempts at violence were made. Father Lepore was assailed in his church in Denver by Joseph Sorice, who accused him of swindling, and in the ensuing quarrel both were fatally shot. In Wyoming and Montana thousands of sheep are said to be perishing because of the snow and extremely cold weather. With liabilities of $550,000 the Indiana national bank of Elkhart closed its doors. Stationed at Fort Sheridan, Ill., the Twentieth United States infantry has left for a two years' stay in the Philippine islands. Fire destroyed Science hall of the University of Georgia at Athens, with the biology and chemistry department Burglars blew the safe of the Citizens' bank at Yetter, Ia., and escaped with $1,800. Near Tremont, Ill., 31 men were killed and 15 injured as the result of a collision between freight and work trains on the Big Four railroad. The doors of the Farmers' national bank at Henrietta, Tex., were closed with heavy liabilities. At Hegbert, Minn., Ive Wolden and an aged man named Akre were frozen to death, and E. Heinrichs met a like fate near Palmer, Ia. At Laramie, Wyo., Gus Olsen butchered his wife and two baby boys with a hatchet and shot himself dead. Flames destroyed the Polk county poorhouse at Tyron, N. C., and four inmates perished.
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THE NEWS IN BRIEF. For the Week Ending November 21. Edward Lord Weeks, a well-known American artist, died in Paris. . Fire destroyed a large part of the business section of Preston, Ia. Jenkins City, Mo., a town of 400 inhabitants, was practically destroyed by fire. The Farmers' national bank at Henrietta, Tex., closed its doors with heavy liabilities. Fire at Vera Cruz, Mexico, destroyed seven blocks of dwellings, leaving 1,500 people homeless. Pope Brooks, his wife and child and an unknown man were cremated in a fire at Luverne, Ala. King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena of Italy were welcomed to England by King Edward. Fire destroyed the Polk county poorhouse at Tyron, N. C., and four inmates perished in the flames. The firm of D. Crawford & Co., one of the largest mercantile houses in St. Louis, failed for $900,000. Operation for grafting an ear upon the head of a wealthy western man was performed in Philadelphia. Gus Olsen butchered his wife and two baby boys with a hatchet at Laramie, Wyo., and shot himself dead. Germany's consular representatives at Panama have opened business relations with the new government. Roy Dimes, August Wanglan and William Sharp were killed by a dynamite explosion at Sharon, Mich. American immigration to Canada for the year, which it was estimated would reach 100,000 persons, fell to 30,046. Five of the six members of the family of Peter Hickey died in one week in Brooklyn, N. Y., of typhoid fever. A movement is on foot to revise the Rush-Bagot treaty of 1817 80 as to permit warships to cruise the great lakes. James R. Gilmore, well known writer under the nom de plume, Edward Kirke, died in Glens Falls, N. Y., aged 80 years. The Henneberry publishing firm in Chicago has been placed in receivers' hands; assets, $150,000; debts, $200,000. Because his wife refused to live with him, James Dunn, a saloon keeper in Sioux City, Ia., shot her and killed himself. The Twentieth United States infantry, stationed at Fort Sheridan, Ill., has left for a two years' stay in the Philippine islands. Lee Trickey, aged 32, better known under his show name of "Jolly Lee," died in Newport, Ark. He weighed 619 pounds. Thousands of sheep are said to be perishing in Wyoming and Montana because of the snow and extremely cold weather. Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Converse, known to the Indians as the "Chief of the Six Indian Nations," died at her home in New York city. Ive Wolden and an aged man named Akre were frozen to death at Hegbert, Minn., and E. Heinrichs met a like fate near Palmer, Ia. Mayor Gaus, of Albany, N. Y., ordered the police to expel from the city Mormon elders and missionaries if they attempt to preach polygamy. Miss Ellen H. Arthur, daughter of the late President Chester Allan Arthur, was married in Albany, N. Y., to Charles A. Pinkerton, of New York city. John A. Dowie's followers have been "commanded" by him to add $2,000,000 to Zion's capital by selling property and investing in Zion City land or stocks. Father Mariano Lepore was assailed in his church in Denver by Joseph Sorice, who accused him of swindling, and in the ensuing quarrel both were fatally shot. Employers, aroused by the action of the teamsters in declaring a strike on the City railway in Chicago, talk of uniting in a campaign to disrupt the union. Robert J. Wynne, first assistant postmaster general, in his annual report recommends that congress authorize clerk hire allowances at all third-class post offices. The remains of Mrs. James Monroe, widow of the fifth president of the United States, and of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Gouverneur, were disinterred near Leesburg, Va., and reinterred at
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DOMESTIC. Robert J. Wynne, first assistant postmaster general, in his annual report recommends that congress authorize clerk hire allowances at all third-class post offices. The W. C. T. U. national convention in Cincinnati adopted resolutions protesting against attacks on the compulsory teaching of temperance and physiology in the public schools. John A. Dowie's followers have been "commanded" by him to add $2,000,000 to Zion's capital by selling property and investing in Zion City land or stocks. A new canal treaty was signed by Secretary Hay and Minister Bunau of the new Panama republic. Its terms are more liberal than the rejected Colombian measure. Resolutions pledging the American Federation of Labor to socialism were defeated by the Boston (Mass.) convention after an attack by President Gompers and John Mitchell. Operation for grafting an ear upon the head of a wealthy western man was performed in Philadelphia. Father Mariano Lepore was assailed in his church in Denver by Joseph Sorice, who accused him of swindling, and in the ensuing quarrel both were fatally shot. Mayor Gaus, of Albany, N. Y., ordered the police to expel from the city Mormon elders and missionaries if they attempt to preach polygamy. Thousands of sheep are said to be perishing in Wyoming and Montana because of the snow and extremely cold weather. The Indiana national bank of Elkhart closed its doors with liabilities of $550,000. The Twentieth United States infantry, stationed at Fort Sheridan, Ill., has left for a two years' stay in the Philippine islands. Science hall of the University of Georgia at Athens, with the biology and chemistry department, was burned. Robbers blew the safe of the Citizens' bank at Yetter, Ia., and escaped with $1,800. Thirty-one men were killed and 15 injured as the result of a collision between freight and work trains on the Big Four railroad near Tremont, Ill. Ive Wolden and an aged man named Akre were frozen to death at Hegbert, Minn., and E. Heinrichs met a like fate near Palmer, Ia. Mrs. Carrie Nation appeared at the white house, denounced the president, and was fined and sent out of the city after creating a scene in the senate chamber. Employers, aroused by the action of the teamsters in declaring a strike on the City railway in Chicago, talk of uniting in a campaign to disrupt the union. Charles Williams, following a quarrel with his wife, shot and killed her at Murphysboro, III., and then blew out his brains. Fire destroyed a large part of the business section of Preston, Ia. The Farmers' national bank at Henrietta, Tex., closed its doors with heavy liabilities. Pope Brooks, his wife and child and an unknown man were cremated in a fire at Luverne, Ala. Roy Dimes, August Wanglan and William Sharp were killed by a dynamite explosion at Sharon, Mich. Joseph E. Gary, aged 82, celebrated in Chicago his fortieth anniversary as Judge. On the eighth day of the strike on the Chicago City street .ailway lines cars were running on four routes under police protection. Burglars took $1,000 from the bank at Green Mountain. Ia. Michael Fillippisse was hanged at Geneva, Ill., for the murder of Nicholas Tomaso in a box car at Aurora.
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Article Text
Robert J. Wynne, first assistant postmaster general, in his annual report recommends that congress authorize clerk hire allowances at all third-class post offices. The W. C. T. U. national convention in Cincinnati adopted resolutions protesting against attacks on the compulsory teaching of temperance and physiology in the public schools. John A. Dowie's followers have been "commanded" by him to add $2,000,000 to Zion's capital by selling property and investing in Zion City land or stocks. Former President Grover Cleveland violated the Virginia game law unwittingly and a warrant was sworn out at Portsmouth for his arrest. A new canal treaty was signed by Secretary Hay and Minister Bunau of the new Panama republic. Its terms are more liberal than the rejected Colombian measure. Resolutions pledging the American Federation of Labor to socialism were defeated by the Boston (Mass.) convention after an attack by President Gompers and John Mitchell. Operation for grafting an ear upon the head of a wealthy western man was performed in Philadelphia. Father Mariano Lepore was assailed in his church in Denver by Joseph Sorice, who accused him of swindling, and in the ensuing quarrel both were fatally shot. Mayor Gaus, of Albany, N. Y., ordered the police to expel from the city Mormon elders and missionaries if they attempt to preach polygamy. Thousands of sheep are said to be perishing in Wyoming and Montana because of the snow and extremely cold weather. The Indiana national bank of Elkhart closed its doors with liabilities of $550,000. The Twentieth United States infantry, stationed at Fort Sheridan, Ill., has left for a two years' stay in the Philippine islands. Science hall of the University of Georgia at Athens, with the biology and chemistry department, was burned. Robbers blew the safe of the Citizens' bank at Yetter, Ia., and escaped with $1,800. Thirty-one men were killed and 15 injured as the result of a collision between freight and work trains on the Big Four railroad near Tremont, Ill. Ive Wolden and an aged man named Akre were frozen to death at Hegbert, Minn., and E. Heinrichs met a like fate near Palmer, Ia. Mrs. Carrie Nation appeared at the white house, denounced the president, and was fined and sent out of the city after creating a scene in the senate chamber. Employers, aroused by the action of the teamsters in declaring a strike on the City railway in Chicago, talk of uniting in a campaign to disrupt the union. Charles Williams, following a quarrel with his wife, shot and killed her at Murphysboro, Ill., and then blew out his brains. Fire destroyed a large part of the business section of Preston, Ia. The Farmers' national bank at Henrietta, Tex., closed its doors with heavy liabilities. Pope Brooks, his wife and child and an unknown man were cremated in a fire at Luverne, Ala. Roy Dimes, August Wanglan and William Sharp were killed by a dynamite explosion at Sharon, Mich. Joseph E. Gary, aged 82, celebrated in Chicago his fortieth anniversary as judge. On the eighth day of the strike on the Chicago City street railway lines cars were running on four routes under police protection.
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DOMESTIC. Thousands of sheep are said to be perishing in Wyoming and Montana because of the snow and extremely cold weather. The Indiana national bank of Elkhar Closed its doors with liabilities of $550,000. Thirty-one men were killed and 15 injured as the result of a collision between freight and work trains on the Big Four railroad near Tremont. III. Ive Wolden and an aged man named Akre were frozen to death at Hegbert, Minn., and E. Heinrichs met a like fate near Palmer, la. Mrs. Carrie Nation appeared at the white house, denounced the president and was fined and sent out of the city after creating a scene in the senate chamber. Employers, aroused by the action O the teamsters in declaring a strike or the City railway in Chicago, talk O uniting in a campaign to disrupt th union. Charles Williams, following a quarre with his wife, shot and killed her a Murphysboro, III., and then blew out hi brains. Fire destroyed a large part of th. business section of Preston, Ia. The Farmers' national bank at Hen rietta. Tex., closed its doors with heav. liabilities. Pope Brooks, his wife and child an an unknown man were cremated in fire at Luverne, Ala. Roy Dimes, August Wanglan and William Sharp were killed by a dyna mite explosion at Sharon, Mich. Joseph E. Gary, aged 82, celebrated It Chicago his fortieth anniversary a Judge. On the eighth day of the strike on the Chicago City street railway lines car were running on four routes under po lice protection. Burglars took $1,000 from the bank at Green Mountain. la. Michael Fillippisse was hanged Geneva, III., for the murder of Nichola Tomaso in a box car at Aurora. Maj. Rathbone, formerly director of posts in Cuba. was given a hearing be. fore a senate committee in opposition to the confirmation of Gen. Leonard Wood as major general. Fourteen warrants have been prepared at Grand Rapids. Mich., for aldermen and other city officials implicated in the ater scandal. Fire destroyed the old Masonic Tem ple and adjoining stores at Louisville Ky., causing a loss of $250,000. Tom Horn. known the world over as celebrated scout and Indian trailer was banged at Cheyenne, Wyo., for the murder of Willie Nickell. aged 14. Cars were run on four lines of the Chicago City railway and little violence was met, although the police guard in the street had been greatly decreased. Peter Mortensen. a mormon and the slayer of James R. Hay. also a mormon was executed at Salt Lake City. There were 228 business failures in the United States during the seven days ended on the 20th, against 250 the same eek in 1902. D. V. Miller and Joseph M. Johns were acquitted at Cincinnati. O., of conspiracy in extort a bribe from John J. Ryan, as charged by the post office department.
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Article Text
Robert J. Wynne, first assistant postmaster general, in his annual report recommends that congress authorize clerk hire allowances at all third-class post offices. The W. C. T. U. national convention in Cincinnati adopted resolutions protesting against attacks on the compulsory teaching of temperance and physiology in the public schools. John A. Dowie's followers have been "commanded" by him to add $2,000,000 to Zion's capital by selling property and investing in Zion City land or stocks. Former President Grover Cleveland violated the Virginia game law unwittingly and a warrant was sworn out at Portsmouth for his arrest. A new canal treaty was signed by Secretary Hay and Minister Bunau of the new Panama republic. Its terms are more liberal than the rejected Colombian measure. Resolutions pledging the American Federation of Labor to socialism were defeated by the Boston (Mass.) convention after an attack by President Gompers and John Mitchell. Operation for grafting an ear upon the head of a wealthy western man was performed in Philadelphia. Father Mariano Lepore was assailed in his church in Denver by Joseph Sorice, who accused him of swindling, and in the ensuing quarrel both were fatally shot. Mayor Gaus, of Albany. N. Y., ordered the police to expel from the city Mormon elders and missionaries if they attempt to preach polygamy. Thousands of sheep are said to be perishing in Wyoming and Montana because of the snow and extremely cold weather. The Indiana national bank of Elkhart closed its doors with liabilities of $550,000. The Twentieth United States infantry, stationed at Fort Sheridan, III., has left for a two years' stay in the Philippine islands. Science hall of the University of Georgia at Athens, with the biology and chemistry department, was burned. Robbers blew the safe of the Citizens' bank at Yetter, Ia., and escaped with $1,800. Thirty-one men were killed and 15 injured as the result of a collision between freight and work trains on the Big Four railroad near Tremont, III. Ive Wolden and an aged man named Akre were frozen to death at Hegbert, Minn., and D. Heinrichs met a like fate near Palmer, Ia. Mrs. Carrie Nation appeared at the white house, denounced the president, and was fined and sent out of the city after creating a scene in the senate chamber. Employers, aroused by the action of the teamsters in declaring a strike on the City railway in Chicago, talk of uniting in a campaign to disrupt the union. Charles Williams, following a quarrel with his wife, shot and killed her at Murphysboro, III., and then blew out his brains. Fire destroyed a large part of the business section of Preston, Ia. The Farmers' national bank at HenI rietta, Tex., closed its d hers with heavy liabilities. Pope Brooks, his wife and child and an unknown man were cremated in a fire at Luverne, Ala. Roy Dimes, August Wanglan and William Sharp were killed by a dynamite explosion at Sharon, Mich. Joseph E. Gary, aged 82, celebrated in Chicago his fortieth anniversary as
Click image to open full size in new tab
Article Text
Robert J. Wynne, first assistant postmaster general, in his annual report recommends that congress authorize clerk hire allowances at all third-class post offices. The W. C. T. U. national convention in Cincinnati adopted resolutions protesting against attacks on the compulsory teaching of temperance and physiology in the public schools. John A. Dowie's followers have been "commanded" by him to add $2,000,000 to Zion's capital by selling property and investing in Zion City land or stocks. Former President Grover Cleveland violated the Virginia game law unwittingly and a warrant was sworn out at Portsmouth for his arrest. A new canal treaty was signed by Secretary Hay and Minister Bunau of the new Panama republic. Its terms are more liberal than the rejected Colombian measure. Resolutions pledging the American Federation of Labor to socialism were defeated by the Boston (Mass.) convention after an attack by President Gompers and John Mitchell. Operation for grafting an ear upon the head of a wealthy western man was performed in Philadelphia. Father Mariano Lepore was assailed in his church in Denver by Joseph Sorice, who accused him of swindling, and in the ensuing quarrel both were fatally shot. Mayor Gaus, of Albany, N. Y., ordered the police to expel from the city Mormon elders and missionaries if they attempt to preach polygamy. Thousands of sheep are said to be perishing in Wyoming and Montana because of the snow and extremely cold weather. The Indiana national bank of Elkhart closed its doors with liabilities of $550,000. The Twentieth United States infantry, stationed at Fort Sheridan, III., has left for a two years' stay in the Philippine islands. Science hall of the University of Georgia at Athens. with the biology and chemistry department, was burned. Robbers blew the safe of the Citizens' bank at Yetter, Ia., and escaped with $1,800. Thirty-one men were killed and 15 injured as the result of a collision between freight and work trains on the Big Four railroad near Tremont, III. Ive Wolden and an aged man named Akre were frozen to death at Hegbert, Minn., and E. Heinrichs met a like fate near Palmer, Ia. Mrs. Carrie Nation appeared at the white house, denounced the president, and was fined and sent out of the city after creating a scene in the senate chamber. Employers, aroused by the action of the teamsters in declaring a strike on the City railway in Chicago, talk of uniting in a campaign to disrupt the union. Charles Williams, following a quarrel with his wife, shot and killed her at Murphysboro, Ill., and then blew out his brains. Fire destroyed a large part of the business section of Preston, Ia. The Farmers' national bank at Henrietta, Tex., closed its doors with heavy liabilities. Pope Brooks, his wife and child and an unknown man were cremated in a fire at Luverne, Ala. Roy Dimes, August Wanglan and William Sharp were killed by a dynamite explosion at Sharon, Mich. Joseph E. Gary, aged 82, celebrated in Chicago his fortieth anniversary as judge. On the eighth day of the strike on the Chicago City street railway lines cars were running on four routes under police protection.
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Article Text
Texas Bank Fails. Washington, No.. 20.-The Farmers' national bank, Henrietta, Tex., has been closed by direction of the comptroller of the currency. Miller Weir, national bank examiner, has been appointed temporary receiver.
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Article Text
Texas Bank Fails. Washington, Nov. 20.-The Farmers' national bank, Henrietta, Tex., has been closed by direction of the comptroller of the currency. Miller Weir, national bank examiner, has been appointed temporary receiver.