Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 236, 2 July 1910 — Page 5

THE KICH3IOXD PALI ADIU3I AND SUX-TEUSGKAM. SATURDAY,' JULY 2, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

MltS VAUCHAN HOSTESS. Miss Dorothy Vauthan was hostess for a charming: picnic party last evening at the Robinson shack. The affair was complimentary to Miss Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia, who is the guest of Miss Marie Campbell and Miss nesiile Llghthlp of Montclalr, N. J., the guest of Miss Mary Gaar. A delicious picnic supper was served. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayl. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Leeds. Mr. and Mrs. Piatt Robinson. Miss Gwendolyn Foulke, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Juliet Bwayne, Miss Mary Gaar. Miss Moore and Miss Llghthlpe, Mr. Warren Clements, Mr. John Clements, Mr. Dudley Cates, Mr. Julian Cates, Mr. Burton Carr. Mr. Gath Freeman, Mr. Thomas Campbell and Mr. Raymond Nicholson. The guests were conveyed to the bungalow in automobiles. JH JA Ji PORCH PARTY YESTERDAY. One of the delightful social events for Friday was the very pretty morning porch party given by Mrs. Erie Reynolds at her home In Rast Main street, in honor of Mrs. Frank Gilbert of Kansas City. The porch presented an attractive appearance with its dec orations of nasturtiums and sweet .peas. Tables on the veranda were 'ornamented with the bowls of nastur tlums. Hanging vases filled with sweet peas were suspended from var lous points on the porch. The hours were spent at needlework and social conversation. Luncheon was served to eight guests. j j j FOR BRIDGE PLAYERS. Mrs. Erie Reynolds of East Main street has written to Mr. J. B. Elwell, an authority on bridge, concerning the use of the Royal Spades. She received the following answer which Is of Interest to bridge players here, as the query has often been asked: New York, June 30th, 1910. Dear Madam: My absence from town has been the cause of the delay in answering your letter of some time ago. Regarding your query as to the use of Royal Spades, I will say that different systems are used In different localities and few agree ns to the proper method to pursue. Aa a matter of fact, the theory of the Royal Spade declaration. Is to play good spade hands instead of throwing - them up as was formerly done, and was not the intent of the Inventors of this system of the play to allow each honor to be worth ten points, but to punish the side that declared the Royal Spade ten points trick in case the make was defeated, nor. is it the practice of insisting that the dealer only can declare this make. It Is proper for the dummy to have the same privileges in this respect as the dealer. Yours very truly, J. B. Elwell. j j j ELABORATE BANQUET. The week has been featured by a number of elaborate social events and added to these affairs was the banquet given last evening at the First Methodist church by the music committee for the members of the church choir. The members of the committee are Mrs. Lewis King, Mrs. Grace Gormon, Mr. 8. II. Johes, Mr. W. A. Sample, Mr. John Saylor, Mr. V. E. Wilson, and Rev. Mr. Radcllffe. Those assisting were Mrs. S. II. Jones, Mrs. W. A. Sample, Mrs. Saylor, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Radcllffe. The banquet table extended from one end of the long dining roo mto the other. Pink carnations, ferns and candelabra were used In appointing the table. Dinner was served to forty-five persons. The function was one of the most enjoyable affairs ever given by the organization. jt j4 Jt WILL GIVE A LUNCH. Miss Juliet Swayne expects to give a luncheon Tuesday of next week in honor of visiting guests. A GUEST HERE. Miss Hilda Geid of Wapakoneta. O., Is the guest of Miss Edith Kofskl of Don't Hiss This Itching 8ealp and Dandruff Will Vanish and Luxuriant Hair will Follow I If Parisian Sage does not cure dandruff, stop falling hair or itching of the scalp in two weeks, your druggist will give you your money back. Can any offer be fairer than this? Is there any intelligent man or woman In this city troubled with dandruff who can afford not to accept this offer? Parisian Sage is not a nostrum1; it Is the scientific preparation of one of the world's greatest dermatologists. It will grow hair. It will cure dandruff. It will stop falling hair. It will make the scalp clean and white and free it from any disease. It is the most marvelous and efficient hair dressing known. It will turn harsh, lusterless and uncontrollable hair into soft, lustrous and fascinating hair in a few days. It Is the favorite hair dressing of thousands of American women who realize that no woman can be handsome without beautiful hair. . A large bottle costs 50 cents at druggists all over America. L. H. Fine sells It on the money back plan. The girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle. Mall orders filled by American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

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Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas. ' North Fifteenth street for a few days. Monday the hostess will give a picnic In honor of her guest. Several other social affairs are being arranged for. j j j WILL RETURN. Mr. Clement Cates, who has been attending Yale, New Haven, Conn., is expected home next week to visit his parents. Mr. and. Mrs. E. II. Cates, of North Eleventh street. J J . GUESTS HERE. Mrs. F. M. Sparks and daughters, Marlon and Jean, of Rushvllle. Ind., are the guests of relatives in this city. j j J OF INTEREST. The Rushvllle Republican has the following of interest here: Mr. Charles Monjar, who has been visiting in Richmond, will go to Detroit from that city on a prospecting trip. jH jK j& HAS RETURNED. Miss Nellie Bartlett, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bartlett. of Riverdale, has returned to her home near Richmond. Previous to her visit here, she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wright, of Shelbyville, Muncie Tress. j j j TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. James Porter will entertain members of the Porter family and friends at their homo, corner Seventeenth and North J street, Monday. The affair will be in the nature of a picnic, the guests to be entertained on the lawn. JM J& J& A GUEST HERE. Mr. Byard Johnson of Wilmington. Delaware, is in the city to attend the Porter reunion. J J J 18 VISITING FRIENDS. Miss Ada Ward of Lima. O.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Porter. J J DANCE AT PARK. A number of - young people from Centerville. enjoyed a dance Thursday evening In the pavilion at Jackson park. J OS J3 . RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mr. A. W. Early and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Cbeyene, Wyo. who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter, in North Thirteenth street, have returned to their home. j j DANCE THE FOURTEENTH. 1 Thursday evening. July fourteenth, the members of a dancing club will give a dance in the pavilion at Jackson park. The club has been giving a number of pleasant parties during the summer. J J J CAME IN THEIR CAR. Mr. and Mrs. C." M. Jenkins 'with Mr. Will Jenkins motored from Washington. D. C. to this city and are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jenkins. They report a delightful trip. S IS OUT OF THE CITY. Miss Jessie Coggeshall of Richmond avenue, is visiting friends and rela-j Uvea at Indianapolis and Danville, Ind. for a few days. J J . RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. John R. John of Portland. Oreg., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Noverre, of the; Gennett flats for three weeks, have returned home. Jt 4 GUESTS HERE. Among the many guests in this city for a few weeks visit are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riley of West Manchester who are the guests of friends and relatives here. Several social events have been given in their honor. Included in these affairs was a picnic party given at Glen Miller park Friday evening. Tuesday evening ' Mrs. Ray Morrow entertained with a six o'c.lock dinner party at her home In North Sixteenth street. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Lewis Moufer was hostess for a complimentary dinner at her home in North Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Riley are now guests at the home of her father. Mr. Alexander Coulter, in North G street. Later they expect to visit Mrs. Edward Stevenson. Before coming to this city Mr. and Mrs. Riley visited at Spiceland. Knightstown, Dunreith and Ogborn, Indiana. .! v PICNIC PARTY. A merry company of high school girls formed a picnic party yesterdayafternoon in Spring Grove. The affair was held on the beautiful lawn at the home of Mrs. Crockett. In the party were Miss Jessie Cronin. Miss Mar - Jorle Thomas. Miss Marjorie Meagan, Miss Amy Horton, Miss Ruby Cavanaugh. Miss Margaret Thornburg, Miss Esther Crockett and the Misses Jennie and Lila Stevenson. 0 , J WEEK-END GUESTS. Mrs. Fred Mann is entertaining for the week-end Miss Lily and Miss Florence Honen. of Noblesville. Ind.. and the Misses Mann of Spartansburg. 4 s GUESTS OVER FOURTH. Mrs. Ida B. Dill f.nd Miss Nell Schneider of Dayton. Ohio, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, over the Fourth. J j MISS HARVEY HOSTESS. A porch party was given Thursday afternoon by Miss Rita Harvey atber home, 2000 South A street. In honor of Miss Gladys Wilcox of Earlham college. The afternoon was spent with

games and in social conversation. A lunch was served late in the afternoon to the following guests: Miss Gertrude Bucher, Miss Goidio Wadsworth. Miss Elsie Hawekotte. Miss Marguerite Hasemeler, Miss Ruth Hadley, Miss Ruth Kohlstedt, Miss Jessie Kimbrough. Miss Elsie Card. Misses Jennie and Lila Stevenson, Miss Margaret Cook and Miss Charlotte Denny. J j J HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Carl Brown and baby have returned from a few days visit with relatives in Dayton, Ohio. jl j WILL NOT LEAVE. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowman and daughter Miss Edith who expected to leave this evening for. New York, will be unable to go as Mrs. Bowman is quite ill. j J J TO SPEND FOURTH HERE. Miss Jessie Albert of Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. Harris Weller, of Springfield. Ohio, will come this evening to 6pend Sunday and Monday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk, at their home in North Eighth street. j FOR MICHIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heins have gone to Michigan for a two week's outing. J j j DANCE AT CLUB. This evening the regular fortnightly dance of the Country club will be held at the club house. All members are Invited to attend. JS . JK HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Steven Root, has returned from a visit with relatives in Dallas. Tex A GUEST AT CAMBRIDGE. Mrs. J. S. Brown, spent the day visiting friends at Cambridge City. j J jss HAS DISPLAY. Miss Lois Martin of Lafayette, Ind who is visiting here has a beautiful display of water colors in the Starr Piano windows. They are attracting considerable attention. .4 jS TO COLUMBUS. Mies Mary Krivel has gone to Columbus, Ohio, with a party of others to Bpend the Fourth with friends. v EXHIBIT OF CHINA. The pupils of Mrs. Mollie Hodson are giving an exhibit of china painting and water colors this afternoon and evening at the home of the teacher, 27 North Eleventh street. The public is cordially invited to attend. A musical program was a feature of the afternoon. The house is beautifully dec orated throughout with summer flow ers. J J J CLUB NOTES BENEFIT SOCIAL. The members of the Penny club will give a benefit ice cream social for Mrs. Clara Thomas, who Is at Reid hospital, Thursday evening of next week, at the home of Mrs. Kitson, North Eighth street. All are invited. JS WILL PICNIC. The annual picnic of the Wednesday Duplicate Whist club and the Evening Pedro club will be held Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson in East Main s'treet, Monday. J J J MEETING AT CLUB. The Ladies Aid society of the Grace Methodist church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. A number of matters were considered. It was decided to hold a social next Fri day evening at the home of Mrs. John Lott, In South Eighth street J J . J ALL DAY PICNIC. An all day picnic of the Jlome Cir cle of St. Paul's Lutheran church will be held Wednesday at Hiser's station The guests will be the families of the members. LETTER LIST. Ladies' List Addie Ballard, Bessie Curzon, Lizzie Collins, Anna Clark, Marjorie Davis, Alberta Dillon, Nancy Fuqua, Lelia J. Harris, Mrs. Jennie Hodson. Mrs. Lavina Hall, Maude Mitchell. Ella McCoy, Ella Palmer, Fannie Roberts. Mrs. Harry Rober son, Julia M. Rusch, Mrs. R, C. Stafford, Mrs. E. Starr, Belle Tolley, Mary Watson. Gentlemen s List Mr. Andrews Beiting & Son, Oscar Bailey. Joe Clico, Jeff Dean. L. G. Ford, Oscar Green ' Johnson Bros., Orville Lamb. C. F. Mc- . Neely. Elza Morrison, Ed Moreland Manager Swastika Ball Club, Fosler Stansbery, L. P. Sanquinet, Geo. Tolman. Drops Mrs. Eva Cregg. Lena Gahr. Cora Gunder, Howard Haner. Mrs. H E. Hill. J. H. Jones. L. H. Klute. W A. Lewis, John A. Moore, Mrs. Mary White. J. A. Spekenhier, P. M. Lazy Joy. Among the few great joys of life la i staying In bed fifteen minutes after we know we ongbt to get up. CHICHESTER S PILLS Wj. me mism BBuxn. a 1 mwi A jm 111 im KH mm. but r t yn Iumvb as Bert. SUM. Alwn Rditt la SCtfl BY KUGG5TS EYERYKERE

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The Sunday School Commentary

SERMON, JULY 3, BY Having considered two of these seven parables, we are asked, in this lesson to take np the remaining five. Wc conclude from verse 53 that all the seven formed one discourse, spoken at e-ne time, four publicly and three, with the explanation of the second, more privately to the disciples' only (vers SC). We must remember that He is in the whole discourse describing different phases of this present age from His rejection until Ills coming again, the mysteries of the kingdom. Whatever symbol or figure He explains stands good for the whole discourseas, for example, '"the field is the world." the birds represent the wicked one, the enemy is the devil, the barvest Is the end of the age. In the first pprable only perhaps a fourth part of the seed bears fruit, at least only a part without saying how much. In the second the children of God and of the wicked one continue side by side throughout the whole age. In the third there is the unnatural growth from the least of all seeds, not only of an herb, but of a tree, in the branches of which the birds of the air lodge. In the fourth, the parable of the leaven, a woman is seen leavening, or corrupting, her food, for from Ex. xii. where the bouses bad to be searched and all leaven put away, all through the Bibla leaven is without exception a symbol of evil. Our Lord taught to beware of the leaven of the Pharisees and of the Sndducees (xvi, 6), and Paul taught to put away the leaven of malice and wickedness and use the unleavened bread of sincerity and troth (I Cor. v. 8. The rule in all the sacrifices was "burn no leaven nor any honey" (Lev. il. 11), but there was one exception made in reference to a thanksgiving offering, and leaven was commanded to represent the evil that was In. their thanksgiving (Lev. vii, 12, 13, and Amos iv, 5). This woman evidently represents the professing church thoroughly corrupting her teaching, and it is even now, as was foretold in II Tim. ill, 5; iv, 3, a form of godliness denying the power and a refusal to endure sound doctrine. I7nitarianism and infidelity are in many a pulpit where only the pure gospel ought to be preached. Sarah did better when she took three measures of meal and .baked unleavened cakes for her visitors (Gen. xviii. 0). With the devil catching away the seed or hindering the fruit, sowing tares, entering the church, causing false doctrine to be taught, it does not look encourcging, but we are glad that He is not discouraged and that He has told us wha( to expect (Isa. xlii, 4).

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. Topic What is Curlstlan citizenship? Fs. cxxlv, l-S; Kev. xxl. 1-3. (Consecration meeting.) Edited by Rev. Sherman H. Doyle. U. D. Tomorrow is Independence day, the anniversary of the signing of the Declaration ot lnde(endence. It is fitting that upon the eve of such a day our attention should be turned to our duties toward our country, or what we call citizenship, and,, going a step further. Christian citizenship. We might ask. "In what does Christian citizen-, ship differ from plain citizenship?" Why should we not simply speak of the duties of citizenship, which all men in general owe to the state or nation to which they belong? It might be truthfully said that there Is no difference. One man who enjoys' the privileges and protection of a nation owes as much to his country as every other man in the same position. ThU is really true in fact. But Christians, professing faith in the God of nations and in Christ, the King of kings, are expected to have higher conceptions even of citizenship than others and to perform more faithfully their duties even to civil governments. If duty requires us in any phase of life to go one mile, the Christian should go two. As Christian citizens today we should remember God's hand in the history of our country. He brought here in the settlement of our land the best Christian blood of Europe, men willing to fight and die if necessary to enjoy both civil as well as religious freedom. In all our internal and external struggles God has been with us as a nation. In the war for Independence, in the war for perpetuation and our lesser wars with foreign countries "the God of battles" has been with us. Well may we exclaim with the psalmist. If it bad not been the Lord that was on our side. then they would, have swallowed us up quick when their wrath was kindled against us." But God was with us. The Lord of hosts was our King of glory. Remembering these things, we should show our gratitude by keeping our nation a Christian nation and even increasing its faith in God. so that in all future struggles and in times of peace and prosperity God will still be our God. and we 6ball be blessed, for "blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord." To the end of continuing our nation as a Christian nation we should ever pray for her and those in all places of authority. We should bear our part cheerfully and willingly in performing our duties to local, state and national government. In rendering unto God the things that are God's we should also render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's. The Christian who has the right and does not vote is as much responsible for misgovern ment in all its different phases as those who do vote and elect men who will sell their votes and corrupt legislation. The man who Is too lazy, too busy or too indifferent to exerrise his right of franr cbise should lie compelled to do it or lose it altogether. The best men often neglect their duties, while the worst take perhaps extra advantage of theirs, voting for the ones wbo do not go to the polls. And who's to blame? Primarily the man who stays away. What right, moreover, nave they to complain fjC bad government It they

REV. D. M. STEARNS.

lt us 2ear tile other p&raoiee spoken in the house to the disciples. First there is a field with treasure hidden in it which a man bays, having sold all that he had in order to buy It (verse 44. This cannot represent the sinner obtaining salvation, for salvation cannot be bought It Is wholly and only of free grace. Neither money nor good works can obtain it. And where is there even a bint that salvation is to be hidden? Is it not rather to be proclaimed to all people? Let us bold fast the teaching of the previous parables and all will be clear and easy. The field is the world, and there is only one who can buy it. and it is written of Him that, though He was rich, for our sakes He became poor. Why should He need to buy it or redeem it? Because, although he created it. He gave it to Adam, and Adam mortgaged it to the devil, who was bold enough to say to our Lord that he owned it (Matt, iv, 8. 0). Uom. rill, 21; Itev. xxli. 3. and other texts teach that it shall yet be fully delivered. Ex. xix. 5. and references teach ns that the treasure is Israel, throngb whom He will yet bless all nations. TJp to the present, through all this age, she is a hidden treasure, and few preachers make any reference to her or look for any future for her. but such should give heed to Jer. xxxili. 24-26; 111. IT; Isa. lxi. In the parable of the pearl it must be the same man who gave up all that he had in order to obtain it. As pearls come from the sea. this pearl must represent the church gathered from the sea of nations and in due time to be a glorious church, not having spot or wrinkle or auy such thing, holy and without blemish (Eph. v. 27) a perfect pearl, but perfect only because united to Him who purchased her. He said of Israel, "Thy beauty was perfect through my comeliness which 1 Lad put upon thee" (Ezek. xvi. 14). When the time of the mystery has passed the pearl the church shall be manifestly one with Him. and Israel shall be manifestly His treasure in the eyes of all nations. While the parable of the net may have some reference to the gathering at the end of the age. we must remember that He said to some of His first followers. ''Follow me. and I will make you fishers of men" (Matt. iv. 19). Through all the arre the net has been gathering good and bad. not taking all the fish in the sea and not gathering only the good cues, but gathering of every kind, a Si'eat separation to take place at the eati of the age. Some consider verses 61 and 52 an additional parable. H. DOYLE. stay at buiue.s or cutfurtaoiy ui home and refuse to perform their duties while the others use their power to put themselves in places of trust and then betray , that trust? None whatever. The man who ubuses officeholders for 304 days of the year and then on the three buudred and sixtyfifth day remains away from the primaries, where they exist, and. more important, from the election should "put his hand over his mouth." He de serves all he gets. What we need more than anything else today In our political life is that ail good men should vote. The time will soon come. then, when all parties will put forth only good men for office, knowing that the other kind will be defeated. Parties want to win. and the people can have Just what they want If they put it up to them to nominate good men or face defeat. Let every young man in the Christian Endeavor society after he reaches his "freedom day" vote at every electlou and for. good men regardless of party. Men and not platform measures should largely guide us In voting. A good man with a bad party behind him can accomplish more for civic righteousness than a bad man with a good party behind him. And may the day never come when our Christian Endeavor young ladies will want to vote. They have their rights, and many of them, in this great country. They have their defenders also In their own great land. In no land on earth, though there may be little of red tape about it. have women more true hearted and braver detenders than in this land. Their rights in, all their relations to the state are well guarded in the bands of nearly 20,000.000 brave and courageous men. BIBLE HEADINGS. Ez. vi. 8-10: Neb. ii. 1-5; Ps. xxxili. 10-22; Prov. xlv. 34: Jer. xxix. 7: Matt xvii. 24-27; xxli, 15-21; Mark xii. 13-17; Rom. xiii. 1-7; I Tim. ii. 1-4; Heb. xL 8-1G. . The Prayer Meeting as a Tect. The activity aud spiritual life of a church are gauged by Its prayer meeting more than in any other one thermometer. The activity and spiritual life of the individual Christian are gauged in the same way. It cannot be a mere coincidence that the most active and liberal Christian workers are the prayer meeting Christians. There must be here a cause and effect. It is a good test for any church to apply to Its own life. Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. D. Among the most useful of the many ways in which science is teaching us to transform the world is the choice of vegetable forms which are capable of resisting diseases that practically sweep some varieties out of existence. At present hope is entertained in France of replacing the native chest nut which has been destroyed ia many parts of the country by a dis ease of the roots, with a Japanese variety. Experiments were first made with American chestnuts, but . they soon fell victims to the disease. The Japanese trees on the other hand, give promise of proving immune. II yen are troubled with sick headacM. constipation, fndigestioa. offensive breath or aoy flieear aitelnar from stomach trouble, cat a SOe or fl bottle of Dr. GaJdwea's Syrap Fepaia. It is poastfvatr gaaraatead to far woo.

With the idea of cultivating the

great area of land in the vicinity of Hudson bay. which Is said to be available for . wheat culture, the Canadian government Is considering the con struction of a railroad into that country. A peculiar condition of this development is that for two months In each year this line would be taxed to its utmost capacity, while for the remainder of the year the traffic would be so insignificant that it would not pay expenses. The two months' activ ity would be devoted exclusively to the

BANK STATEMENT

Report of the Condition of the Union A. . . t . . . State or inoiana, mi ins cioe

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts . . . . . . Overdrafts, secured and unsecured , U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. . .. .. .. ,. .. U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits U. S. Bonds on hand . . Premiums on U. S. Bonds .. .. .. ., Bonds, securities, etc. . , Banking house, furniture, and fixtures.. ., Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) $

Due from approved reserve agents Checks and other cash items .... Notes of other National Banks Fractional paper currency, nickels and Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie Legal-tender notes Due from TJ. S. Treasurer Total.. .. .. Capital stock paid in .. .. .. ..

Surplus fund .. 80,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 49,036.31 National Bank notes outstanding .. .. .. 140,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check.. .. .. ..$731,336.20 Demand certificates of deposit .. 79,277.74 . S10.613.9

United States deposits .. .. .. .. U. S. Bond Acct. .. .. ., .. .. .. .. Total.

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, H. J. Hanes, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the be6t ot my knowledge and belief. H. J. HANES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, 1910. ' BEN J. F. HARRIS, Notary Public. Correct Attest: I. M. RIDENOUR. V W. D. LOEHR. E. G. HIBBERD. ' Director.

B A N K STATEMENT

No. 291. J. S. Beard. Pres. John M. Manning. Vice-Pres.; R. E. Swallow. Cashier. Report of the condition of the Northern Wayne Bank, private, bank at Economy, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on June 30, 1910.

Resources. Loans and Discounts $15,406.62 6.29 Overdrafts U. S. Bonds (none) Other bonds and securities (none) Banking House Furniture and Fixtures 5. 6. i . . S. 9. 10. 11. 12, 13. 1,240.34 1,874.15 Other Real Estate (none) Due from Banks and Trust Companies 1,526.81 Cash on Hand Cash Items (none) Premiums Paid on Bond? (none) Current Expenses ...... Taxes Paid (none) Interest Paid (none) Profit and Loss (none) 1,616.54 270.00 14. 15, Total Resources ...... .$21,940.75

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss : ",'.. ' I, R. E. Swallow, Cashier of the Northern Wayne Bank, Economy, Ind,,

do solemnly swear that the above statement is true.

Subscribed and sworn to before me,

DANK STATEM EHT.

No. 19SS. Report of the condition of the Second National Bank, at Richmond, the State of Indiana, at the close of business June 30, 1910,

RE80URCES. Loans and Discounts ...... .... ..$1,281,734-90 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured..... .. . . . . 2,573.53 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 250,000.00 U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits 1,000.00 Bonds, securities, etc.. .. .. '. 306,560.12 Banking house, furniture and fixtures ..... . ...... .i .. 29,000.00 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies, and Savings Banks ,. ..$ 21,707.63 Due from approved reserve agents.... .. .. !. .. 198,895.42 Checks and other cash items .. ,. .. .. .. .. .. 555.15

Notes of other National Banks .. .... .. .. .. .. 17,500.00 Fiactional paper currency,, nickels, and cents .. . . .. 93.91 - Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: - . Specie .. 139,448.00 Legal-tender notes . . . . . ; . 51,350.00 42.550.1f Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 of circulation).., 12,500.00

Total

LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits. less expenses and

National Bank notes outstanding ...... .. Due to other National Banks .. .. Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers Due to Trust Companies and Savings Brinks.. Dividends unpaid . .. .. .. .. . . . Individual deposits subject to check.. . Demand certificates of deposit .. .. ... ..

Cashier's checks outstanding United States deposits.. .. Total

tste of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: ' J. Samuel W. Gaar. cashier of the above-named f 'bankv. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. SAMUEL W. GAAR. CasbJer r , Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, 1910.- ' KATHERINE L. GIFT, Notary Public Correct Attest: - , JOHN B. DOUGAN, ? 1, ' . C. W. ELMER. , .;, . FRANK B. LAND.

handling ot the grain product. " Tfca line, it built will be of sinx I track and Ita capacity would be about sixteen trains a day. or 64.000,000 bushels a month. ' ' , Two years ago the Hudson river was crossed at New York, by ferrie and now the tunnels are earning at th rate ot fifty million passengers yearly. The General Electric Company now employs thirty thousand men, the lax est number in its history.

National Bank, at Richmond, In th r . : I . . ttA or ounnei, jun w, mv 671,092.34 2.542.48 140,000.00 1.000.00 49,000.00 1 2.500.OO 137.660.00 2,500.00 . . . ... 19,729.54 .. .... cents. .. .. 128.S36.79 3.759.10 5.500.00 630.00 29.400.00 75.000.00 70.000.00 9tT Ott A W ,WVW.Y .7'.. 257.355.43 v .. $1,270,650.25

LIABILITIES. , .

......$ 150,000.00 1.000.00 .. .. 40,000.00 .$1,270,650.29 Liabilitiea. 1. Capital Stock paid in... $10,000.00 2. Surplus (none) . ' , " ' 3. Undivided Profits (none) - 4. Exchange, Discounts and Interest 65.5$ 5. Profit and Loss (none) 6. Dividends Unpaid (none) 7. Demand Deposits,. ...$10,223.07 8. Demand Certif icates ....... 1A.OO. 9. Time Deposits (none) 10. Time Certificates (none) 11. Certified Checks (none) 12. Cashier's Checks (none)- , 13. Due to Banks and TruBt Companies (none) 14. Bills Payable (none) 15. Notes, etc., Rediscounted (none) Total Liabilitiea ......$21,940.75 R. E. SWALLOW. this 1st day of July, 1910. Minnie C. Beard, Notary Public, , My commission expires May 31, 1914v la $2J12,918.6 ,. :. .. .:$ 25o.ooo.oo 300.000.00 .. .. .. . . 130.695.05 .. .. .. .. 247,200.00 J 10.736.97 11.022.51 66,701.17 -25.00 1,070.888.36 224,571.25 . . 78.35 . 1,000.00 1,385,023.6 i..'. .. taxes paid ,$2,312,918.66