Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 5, 14 November 1910 — Page 4
PAOn FOUR
THE BICmiOTO PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1910.
ir.3 netzca ftiii33
Publiahad and owned by the
PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. iMUtd 7 day each weak, evening- and Sunday morn inc. Office Corner North 9th and A street Palladium and gun-Tcls-ran Phonea Itualneaa Office. Editorial Uooma. 11XL RICHMOND. INDIANA. '
ItoSeloh O. Ieda ESIIor J. V. Rlaaherr Haelaeea Maaaajer Carl Brakard Aaaoetato Kdllar W. R. ! Weeo ESItar
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la Richmond lt.00 aer year (In
vanca) or 10a per week.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, la advance .. $'??
J.0
.
Sla montlia. In advance .. On month. In advance ...
RURAL ROUTES One year, in advance '? 29
Oue month. In advance XAArMum chinitd often aa dealred;
both new and old addreaaea must he
irlven.
Bubserlhera will tleie remit with
ordar. which ahould be arlven for a
peclflt term; nam will not be enter ed until payment ia received.
Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poat
ornce aa aecona ciaaa mau maiier.
New York lttrintatlva Payne A
Voiina S-34 Wnt 3Srt atret. and 29 II Wtat :nd atreet. New York. N. Y.
rhlnrn ItmroMpntattvea Pa vna ft
"Voutia. 747-711 Maruuette Building,
Chlcifo, 111. .
f AjJSi
m a a 4
(Ntw York City) aaa
L aaods4aaeertlMtQtfeeimlAtlaa 1
m tan soiuasnoa. nvwivmii
ipetataoa ta in report an ; kf t Association. ,
1' u tT-..........-...
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RICHMOND, INDIANA
'PANIC PROOF CITY"
lias a population of 13.000 and Is crowing. It la the county eat of Wavna County, and the tradlnir center of a rich ariculturitl community. It la. located due eaat from Indlanapolt mlla and 4 mllea from in Uta line. Richmond la a city of homos an? of Induatry. Primarily a manufacture city. It la alan th lobblnaT cer.ter of Kaatern diana and enioya the retail tra of the populoua community for inllea around. Richmond la proud of It splendid at reel a. well kept yarda, Its cmnt aldewalka and beautiful ' ahaie treea. It haa t national banke. 1 truat companle and 4 buildlnsT association with com Mned reaourcea of over $8,000,000. Number of fartorlea 1!5; capital Invoated 97.000.000, with an annual output of 117.000.000. and a -pay roll of I3.700.AOC. The total pay roll for the city amounts to approximately f0.S0o.40 annually. There aro five ral'road companlea radlatlnar In elcht different dlrocttona from tho city. Inromlna; freight hr.ndled dally. 1.- , TI0.M0 Iba.i outolna- freight handled dally. 780.000 Vha. Yard fanllltlea. per day. 1.700 cars. Number of pHmcr trains datly. It. Number of frelaht trains dally, 77. Tho annual pout office rerelpta amount to 180.000. Total aaaoae.1 valuation of ttvj cty. II.AAO.aoo. Richmond haa two tnterurban mil way. Threa newapapera with a combined circulation of 1S.00A. Richmond la tho arreateat hard- . ware Jobbing- center In tho atate and only rerond In eeneral jobbin a; tatereata. It haa a p'ano factry produclnr a high arrada piano ovary II minute. It la the leader In the manufacture of traction enrlnea, and prod urea' mora threonine; machine, lawn mowers, roller akatea. grain tlrllts and burial caaket than any nthor city In the world. The clty'a area la 140 area: haa a court houae roatlnr tSOA.. AA0: 10 public achoola and haa the flneat and moat complete hi art school In tho middle writ undr construction: t parochial achoola; Karlham cMtoa-a and tho Indiana llttnlneaa CnHese; five anlenrtM flro compantea In fine none rntiaee: . (lien Miller park, the arye-t and moat beautiful park In Indiana, the home af Richmond'a annual chantsnqua: per. rn hotel: municipal electric Kent t!int. under ucrefu1 operation, and a private el ec trie llerht plant, lnrln competition: the oldeat public library In the atate. rept one and tho second larrewt. 40.000 volume: pure, refreehlne? water, nnaurpaared: 8 mllea of Improved street: 40 miles of ttewera; ta mllea af cement cr and antet rornblned: 40 mllea of cement wlk and manv miles of tiHck walka. Thlrtv rhurchea. tncludlnar the TeM Menr1al. built . at a ct of 1180.000: Reld Tlemnrtal flnvpltel. on of the moat modern In the state T. M. C A. , v.iM". erected at a ct of 1 an ee a one of the ftneat In the aate. Th amuaement center of . '"'tern Indiana and Western Ohtv No cltv f the afae cf Tttchmond bolda a" fine an annual art enhlh. The TUcbmnnd Fall Festival held ench CVoher In unique, no other cltv holds a almllar rfflr It ta frlven 1n the Inter.'at of tho cltv and financed by the hn'lneaa men. Pnccee awattins; anyone with enterprise In the Parvlo Proof City. ,
For Future Reference
In spoaklBg of the election returns. Champ Clark, the probable peaker of the House, to succeed Cannon, said: "The landslide Is in line with my predictions of months ago. The people are tired of the present administration and are provoked to Just the extent that the returns indicate, with the tariff deception. The first and greatest proposition the Democrats should stand for is a reduction in the tariff to a revenue basis. I would reduce it scientifically and gradually and put into it a sliding scale much like there was in the tariff bill of 1833.' ' It Is likely that these words of Champ Clark will go Into the scrap books of many editors and others; certain It Is that they ought to be given the widest publicity at the present time. The everyday citizen who protested agalnsl partisan, peanut politics In national affairs; against deceptlonn and for real results will want to refer to that statement of Champ Clark's several times in the next two years to see how things are coming along. o He will notice: 1. That Clark attacks tariff "deception." 2. That " the Democrats "should reduce the tariff to a "revenue basis." 3. That It should be reduced "scientifically." 4. That it should be reduced "gradually." 5. That Mr. Clark at this time does not give the slightest intimation that the Democratic party In congress cannot or will not do this or hold to the Denver platform, or to the prolific promises that have been" made on the stump.
Now that the campaign is over we have no need to change our policy toward national affairs any more than we had to change them before the campaign began. The people of this vicinity have come to the truth of the matter when they realize that a reactionary is a reactionary no matter to what party he belongs or what his words may be. So let's all start In with a clean sheet now with our eyes on the Congressional Record giving credit where credit Is due and nailing legislation where it is cloaked under a party label for the benefit of a few beneficiaries. It occurs to us that it will be the opinion of almost everyone in these parts that whatever set of men start in as obstructionists la the next two years will reap their reward.
An attempt has been made to make it appear by organs closely related to the special Interests that all legislation intended to regulate the large corporate Interests are of necessity "radical," "incendiary." ' We are likely to hear on the one hand that any attempt to do anything to help matters "will wreck the country," and that a do-nothing congress is what business needs. This must be recognized for what it Is. A great "many ordinarily sane men will listen to that talk when their own business are affected by unfair railroad rates and the like.
Just what a Democratic lower house will be able to do depends very largely on the Democratic lower house. There will be about sixty Insurgent Republicans to help them if they are really Intent on doing things for the people. It is likely that the everyday citizen will continue to. think less and less about party and mbre about results. In which case it will not be healthy for the Democratic colleagues of Mr. Clark to come in afterward with the general charge that they could accomplish nothing because of the other party! The people will look after the other party if the lower house will put things in such shape that it has to be even can be done. That is why Mr. Clark's message to the people will be put in many crap books. The deadly parallel is very effective at times.
SOME COMMENTS BY PRESS OF DISTRICT
TEAM WORK NEEDED. Some persons say the vote on congressmen represents a protest on the tariff bill. Standpatters claim that insurgents bolted the ticket, and the insurgents come back at the standpatters with the same charge. One element claims that the people will not stand for "vagaries" advocated by the Beverldge wing, and the latter say the day of Cannonlsm is done. It Is a situation that will have to solve Itself. New Castle Times.
BALM FOR A WOUND.
'When a man of the caliber of
Robert A. Miller is beaten out by a man of the caliber of Charles Cox of Indianapolis, It is enough to make one sore It is a matter for sincere
regret by people of Franklin and Johnson counties that Mr. Miller was
not elected." Franklin Republican.
Judge Miller as a candidate for a
seat on the supreme court bench should not have permitted Beveridge to capture the convention or traduce
the Republican party. He should have seen the handwriting before it appeared on the wall. Rushville Republican.
bly piqued over the result from the
fact that he went to Indianapolis the
next day after the election to buy
suit of clothes. There are a lot of first class clothing stores in the good
town of New Castle. oConnersvllle Ex
aminer.
THE MODEST NEWS.
We would modestly inquire of the
Richmond Palladium if those condl
tions imposed on Congressman-elect
Gray exclude "leave to print?" Con-
nersville News.
UWREUCE HM10LEY
MAY BE A WIB
Local . Man Expects to Be
Elected Grand State Warden of Odd Fellows.
ELECTION THIS WEEK
ATE A WHOLE SHEEP.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FESTIVAL FUND
One of tho Feats of Nieholao Wood, a Famous Gluttpn. The following account of a man
-itnv. w.. written hr John Tar lor. cd to the appeal of the Fall Festival
v w ' " " ,-
the "water poet" or the aeventeentn
The following people have respond-
Assoclation for financial relief to meet deficit incurred, by unfavorable weather. Put your name on the list
Art of CommunicationPost Office Employe Western Union Postal Telegraph Co. , New"long Dis. Tel. Co, Central Union Tel. Co. Home Telephone Co,
century:
Nicholas Wood was a Kentish T-1 weather. Put your name on the list Harry PInnick
. . .. .. hv send nr rnntrihutlnna to Secretary ; Jonn J, ateeie
VDom tnese presents snail come, . r. viHtM lr.hr TavW thjit f John tt. I Reller or Treasurer Cool ! s- Fryer
lor, waterman of St. Savior's in South-1 Mrs. Jeannette Gaar Leeds ... .$100.00 ? Isaac. E. Neff
Number of Local "Boosters"
Will Accompany Him to the State Capital.
Prospects for the election of Law
rence Handiey ot Kicnmond, as tne
jrand warden of this state, at the I.
:. O. F. grand lodge, which meets
ext Wednesday and Thursday In In-
lanapolls. are very bright now. A j
fair sized delegation of Richmond and Wayne county lodge men will go to
tidianapolis to boost Mr. Handler's candidacy. V Among these are, Harry-
Penny, Demas Coe, Charles Jordan, F.
r Torrence, George .,' Bishop, George
veyDr. A. A. Chattln. O. H. Medear-
ta. Thomas Jessup. Baltz Bescher, J.
r. Beckwlth, AlbertV Albertson and Will Robblns, 1
Most -of these men will go Wedneslay morning. The Terre Haute, In-
iianapolis and Eastern railway com
pany nas made a concession, at tne
request of the lodges, and will sell round trip tickets good for three days,
!f purchased on Wednesday, for a dollar and a half. The election of ?rand warden takes place on Thursday. After the election of grand warden, the other grand offices, including master will follow.
Some important questions are com
ing up at the grand lodge meeting, including the building of an anti-tuberculosis hospital, which proposition
was turned down at the last meeting
of the lodge. Resolutions favoring the
building of such a sanatarium may be
passed.
' Wayne county and a number of
others, which have been heard from
by Handiey, will stand solid for him
in the election.' There will be a scattered vote all over the state and it looks now very favorable to the local man. Just what his real strength is Handiey is not willing to say and
it is believed he Is holding some big
"cards" back.
Saturday night Handiey. went to
Elwood to attend the state conference
of officers of the Sons of Veterans, of
which he is past commander ot In
dlana. Several Odd Fellows were
seen by him at Elwood. .
wark. will, with plain truth, bare and threadbare, treat of the remarkable ac
tions of Nicholas Wood. i He bath eaten a whole sheep at one meal: pardon me! I think he left the skin, the wool and bones; and presently after he hath swallowed three pecks of damsons. Two loins of mutton and one loin of veal are but three sprats to him. Once at Sir William St. Ledger's house, so valiant and staunch of teeth he showed himself, that he ate aa much as would sufQce thirty men,
H. J. Hanes
Mrs. J. M. Gaar .... John Zwiseler Labrman, Teeple Co. Model Clothing Co. J. C. Bayer
Mrs. R. R. Van Sant Frank Lackey
W. H. Threewits
Wood Eliason Gaar Eliason
itlil
IMdttl
100.00 10.00
10.00 10-00 :s.oo 5.00 10.00
'
i0a-o,ea
This Is Mv 54rd Birthday
BISHOP WILSON.
Rev. Luther B. Wilson, one of the beet known bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church, was born in Baltl
more,' Nov. 14, 1S56 and received his
.early education in that city. After graduating from Dickinson College In
1875 he spent two years in the study
of medicine at the University ot Mary
land. The following year he entered
, the Baltimore conference of the M. E
church and for a number ot years
thereafter he occupied pulpits in var
ious cities' and towns of Maryland. Aft
er serving on several Important church co'mmittees he was elected to the bishopric at the general conference
held tn Los Angeles in 1504. In add!
tion to bis other duties Bishop Wilson
has for many years been active In educational work and as an advocate of
temperance. He haa served aa presi
dent ot the American Anti-Saloon League and aa a trustee of Dickinson College, Drew Theological Seminary
- and several other educational institu
tions. ..;.
The Margaret Smith Home will ob
serve Its annual donation day on Thursday. November the seventeenth.
Table supplies will be thankfully re-
csItsJ throughout the day. 14-3t j
DELAY TO QUALIFY
County Councilmen Have Only 10 Days to Do So.
HARK, A ROOSTER CROWS. Those roosters that appeared upon
the front pages of the various Democratic papers throughout the country
seemed to disturb our Republican brothers very greatly, but they will
The county council will be made up entirely of Republican members, aa
all of .the party's seven nominees were elected by large majorities over
the Democratic. Prohibitionist and Socialistic opponents. The council men-at-large are. Louis Hampton, Harvey P. Cook and Frank Worl; those from
the four districts in the county include Henry R. Robinson, first dis
trict; Ellas M. Hoover, second district; John W. Judkins. third district: and Joseph I, Helms, fourth district. None of these officers have
qualified yet. This must be done by
Friday.
The Wayne township advisory
board 'bill includes Michael Kendall,
1QT.1...J Tln J T T" : t
an xitrpuuiu-iuiB. , iuusb eieciea jus-
several years. Rushville Jacksonian.
EXIT POLITICS. A lake as large as Superior is said
to have Just been discovered in a northwestern Canadian province. It
is strange after explorers have seemingly sought out every nook and corner of the earth, that the eye of man should for the first time rest upon so large a body of water at the very threshold ot civilization. New Castle Courier.
CON NERSVILLE WIT. Some people may take it as a sign that Mr. Barnard was considers-
tices of the peace in Wayne township are, O. S. Harrison, a former minister, L. C. Abbott, and S. K. Morgan, all
Republicans. , Mr. , Morgan ran for Mayor but was not the party's choice
in the primary In May, 1909.
The election of "Harvey P." Cook
to the county council may be contested by the Democrats. They have taken no action yet. Cook's name on
the Ballot was printed as above given
but it should have been William Har
vey Cook. If the election is contest
ed it is probable William Harvey Cook will be appointed a member of, the council by the other members of the board, they having the power to fill
all vacancies.
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
Heart to Heart Talks. : ', ........ ' " By EDWIN A NYE. Copyright, J908, by EOwin A. Nye
and afterwards he slept eight hours
"One morning I sent for him to tbe 'W. E, Eikenberry inn to eat breakfast. He had already Frank Kuhlman .
eaten one pottle of milk, one pottle of pottage, and bread, butter, and cheese, lie gave me thanks and said that if he had known any gentleman would have iuvited him to breakfast he would
have spared his meal at home. Nevertheless he would do me the courtesy to show me some small cast ot hi of
fice. Whereupon I summoned the host
ess and commanded that all the vic-iRiiev Roberts ... .'. - 2 00
tuals in the house be laid before my islmmona Drog. 5.00 guest. ' ' - ; Th.inn.i.nHorivnrnrMi hnt i Everett Hawekotte 2.00
six-penny loaves were mounted two stories high like a rampart, three eix-
60.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 43.00 2.00 4.50 6.00 ,5.00 3.00 1.00 4.23 3.00 1.00 10.00 2.50 75.00
Moses E. Myers I Will Miller .... James Harrell F. F. Halsley ... ;Omar Murray City Restaurant Alt. Collett
....... 1
penny veal pies, one pound of sweet butter, and a number of other dishes were set out, all of which were quickly brought to nothing."
RUBBER OYSTERS. They Brought Trada and Savad Their Inventor From Failure. "Rubber oysters laid the foundation of my success," said a millionaire hotel man. "I had a small saloon in them days, and things looked very black. They looked. In fact, like bankruptcy. So in desperation I cut an old rubber doormat into oyster shaped pieces on April 1 and fried them in egg and breadcrumbs to a tasty brown. "There was only one man io the bar when I fetched in. that dish of smoking rubber oysters. Ill eyes glittered, and be grabbed a fork, jabbed it into a big fellow and took a hungry bite. "Seeing the surprised look that spread over bis face, I turned away to hide a smile. He cave an awkward
laugh and said: ; . "Them's fine oysters,, I'll bring a couple of the boys in to sample them. "Sure enough, he brought two friends a half hour later. " The friends no sooner saw the appetizing rubber oysters than, setting down their beer, they each sunk their teeth in one. "They, too, sent in friends for oysters. I fried up no less than three old doormats and two overshoes that April fool day. j The whole town laughed, and the papers printed funny1 stories
about my joke. My joint got real popular. ' - "
'In short, I was saved eaved from
bankruptcy by rubber oysters."
Washington Post. ' - 1
Martin Carrol" ............... 1.00 Isaac Dougan , 5.50 Herman Pilgrim 5-00 E. L. Reynolds 5.00 Frank Meyers , 5.00 Al F. Hunt 2.00 J. F. Miller 25.00 Arcade Amusement Co. ....... 10.00 Swain Sign Co ,10.00
2.00 - Kicnmona Home 1 etepnone to.
Prof. Will Earhart ........... .James M. Elliott .............. Charles Dagler .............. Charles W. Jordan
John Knollenberg
Stephen Kuth ........
Geo. Bream Co,
A. A. Burr
E. G. Kemper
Gus Taube .......
2.50 i Isaac Pryor
9 Rn . Richmond Athletio Association
Utem Newspaper Co. .......... Osceola and Hokendauqua j Tribes of Red Men 19.40 Sanitary Barber Shop ........ 3.50 Murray Billiard Parlor S.50 Louis Bowman 5.00 : R. O. Leeds 100.00 j Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing 3.00 Cash 5.00 T. H., I. & E. Traction Co,.... 150.00 i Shurley's Livery Barn ........ 6.00 ,
Ruth James .50 Robert N Beeson . , 1.00 Stephen Kuth 3.00 George Catrs .'. 10.00 , H. J. Hanes I '.' 5.00 Levi Rhoades & Son ......... 200 J. H. Johnson & Son 5.00
Lewis C. King 5.00
W. Z. Carr . , , , 25.00 A. M. Gardner v 5.00 Mather Bros. Co, . ........... 10.00 Craighead Plumbing & Elec. Co. 5.00 J. P. IlUf ft Son 10.00 Nicholson & Bro. ... . . 5.50
1.75 S.00 .50 1.00 5.00 5.00 23.00 10.00 5.00
Ed Roser 10.00 George Klein ................. 25.00 Ed Muey 5.00 Unknown 5.00 John M. Eggemeyer & Sons.... 10.00 C. B. Hunt 3.00 Liquor League ............... 60.00 Linus MerjBdith .............. 5.00 C. A. Harrison , 6.00 John Snider 1.00 Frank Altenschulte . 5.00
Sam Fred 6.00 Ed Thompson 4.00
Cash ' 1.001
If
0
Rich. and Poor Blnckhurn'n ....
Esteem a Pleasurable physic.
NOVEMBER 14TH. 1605 DeMones established the first permanent French settlement In Acadia. 1627 -Francis West became governor of Virginia. 1784 Samuel Seabury consecrated at Aberdeen, Scotland, as first Protestant Episcopal bishop in the United States. 1789 Rev. John Carroll appointed first Roman Catholic bishop in" the United States. . 1S03 Jacob Abbott, noted author, born in Hallowell, Me. Died Oct. 31, 1805 Napoleon entered Vienna. 1S46 American force under Commodore David Connor captured Tampico, 'Mexico, '. ,. 1869 George Peabody, eminent philanthropist, died In London. Born In Danvers. Mass., Feb. 18. 1793. s 1S7S The Marquis of Lome and the Princess Louise sailed for Canada; 1907 The third Russian 'Duma was opened.
GET THE RIGHT CAR. Laura Jean Libbey, the writer, being
Interviewed on marriage, says;
"Marriage is like running for the
street car. You run and you run. You
get very much excited and out of
breath. Then when you have caugbl
the car you sit down in your seat and
you are not excited any more. Yo;j
are just quiet and satisfied"
The simile is an apt one. The undue haste of many modern marriages , is fitly compared with t breathless run after the street carboth unnecessary. Look at tbem nere is one who has barely reached the platform of the matrimonial rapic transit line when he discovers he 1 on the wrong car. While he makes great fuss about It,- another, having made a like discovery, quietly drot off at the next stop. "Quiet and satisfied?" Why, some of these get-marricJ quick passengers have ridden scarce ly a block before they discover thci: mistake and even before they pav their fare demand a transfer! And the conductor grants it. . Some of the matrimonial tourists d .
not even wait for the ear to stop, but
tumble off pell. melL spoiling the'.t tempers and tearing- their reputation V a Cording inextinguishable laughter t the gods of matrimonial misrule. And some these are mostly womer passengers get off backward. Many of the marry -in-haste farturn into grumbling strap holders, wrh will not be either quiet or satisfied. Even when provided with fair acommodations they continue to fin fault with the schedules or .the roa" bed or the ventilation. And once in awhile a rash Individ ual blankly refuses, to pay the fare anIs Incontinently shoveled off. And yet For one who refuses to pay or find
fault or jumps off what a lot of happj
passengers travel the line!
These are they who waited for th
right car, knew where and when tu
get on and where the line ran. Why run for the car?
There will be another along present
ly and the one you wait for may be
the better car. -
Wait! Wait until you can read the
sign or see the lights. And, be -- -
ONE DOSE BIDS HlDIGESTIOil AI1D SETTLES AI1Y SOUR, GASSY, DISORDERED STOZCII.
Facetious Nomenclature. "The people ot Wales escaped much
wben it was decided to call them Welshmen instead of Whalers."
"Yes. but It would have been still
worse if tbey had called tbem Welsh-
era." Baltimore American.
A little Diapepsin regulates bad Stomachs in five minutes. Every family here -ought ' to keep some Diapepsin In the house aa any one of you may have an attack ot indi
gestion or stomach trouble at any time, day or night This ; harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome
distressed or -out-of-order stomach five
minutes afterwards, If your meals -don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that
Is a sign of indigestion. 1
: Ask your pharmacist for a 50-cent case ot Pape's Diapepsin and take a
little just as soon as you can. Then will be no sour risings, no belchings of undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea.
debilitating headacl.es, dlsslness or In.
testinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure for out-of order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. , Relief In five minutes from all stomach misery Is at any drug store, wait Ing for you. These large 50-ce'nt cases contain more than sufficient to cure .almost any chronic case of Dyspepsia. Indigestion or any other Soimach trouble. ',
Art Invitation. A good atory is told of an elder In an English church who on one occasion had to take the pulpit tn the absence of the minister at the last moment. He got through the first part of the service all right, but on getting up to give the sermon be found bia difficulty then. Be suited with.' "Brethren fpauso-b-b-bretbren (pause b-b-b-brethreu. If any ot you wants the "ncett taken out of you come up hetv -
BAH K STATEE.1 EP1T. No. 19S8. Report of the condition of the Second National Bank, at Richmond, the State of Indiana, at the close of business Nov. 10th, 1910.
In
RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. ...... ...... ........ $1,371,100.19 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 14.309.70 U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation .......... .. .. 250,000.00 TJ. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1,000.00 Bonds, securities, etc.. ........ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 314,174.12 Banking bouse, furniture and fixtures.. .. .. .. 55,219.30 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies, and Savings Banks.... .. .. .. .. 6.854.18 .' Due from approved reserve agents 273,400.26 Notes of ether National Banks 19,200.00 Fi actional paper currency, nickels, and Cents . . .. . 108.43 '' Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie .. .. .. .. 151,400.00 Legal-tender notes , . . . . .... 55.600.00 506,562.87 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 of circulation).. . . 12,500.00
Total ; i. .. .. .. ..$2,524,866.18 " " LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 250,000.00 Surplus fund .... . . ........ 300,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid ......... 132,234.73 National Bank notes outstanding ............... ...... 250,000.00 Due to other National Banks.... ,. 2,645.42 Due to State -and Private Banks and Bankers .. 11,385.74 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks.. . . .. 111.467.84 Dividends unpaid ................ ........ 285.00 Individual deposits subject to check.... .... .. .. 1,204,633.99 Demand certificates of deposit .. .. ... .. .. .. .. 261,208.61 Cashier's checks outstanding .. .. .. 4.85 United States deposits.. 1,000.00 1,592.631.45
Total .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $2,524,566.18 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: : "v I, Samuel W. Gaar. cashier of the " above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. SAMUEL W. GAAR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14tb day of November, 1910. KATHERINE L. GIFT, Notary Public Correct Attest: E..G. HILL. i S. S. -STRATTAX, JR. ' JOHN B. DOUGAN. -.- ' Director.