Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 213, 10 June 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT;

THE RICmiOKD PALLADIUM ANS StTK-t'E'LEGtt AM, SATtTRD A.Y .TTJXE 10, 1911.

EARLKIAr.1 WORKERS MEET AIID DECIDE

Oil THE CAMPJ1IGII Committeemen at Westcott Last, Evening Express Confidence in Ability to Raise $10,000 Locally. (Continued from Page One.) mond and Wayne county's part In this campaign. We want Wayne county to stand first In the list of contribu tors. Marlon county does not desire this honor. Marion county will be see ond but has left first place for Wayne. We will put Marlon county Just as near as we dare to the place referred for Wayne but Wayne coun ty must not make a slip and fall short for we're not far from (10,000 In Marl on county now." . - Atwood Jenkins called attention to the excellence of the Richmond high school and Its unusually large attendance. He attributes this to the Influence of Earlhara college In Richmond. "Our young people are affected by the college." said Mr. Jenkins. "They see what Is going on there and they learn early to appreciate its advantages. They soon form a desire and a determination to attend Earlham and this ambition keeps them In school ' and sends them through the high school. Mr. Jenkins declared he was g'.ad the Earlham campaign committee had not obtained Its entire $50,000 before coming to Richmond and Bald he would help In the canvass of Richmond. John H. Johnson was another who had believed Earlham would be asking more than $10,000 from Richmond. He said he didn't see how the people could help giving. He will be I part of the Richmond campaign organization. Proud of Earlham. "Richmond la proud of Earlham." aid C. W. Jordan, "and Wayne-county appreciates the college. I have heard enough here tonight to stir a man to action. I havo no doubt Rich mond will give what Is being asked and I will be one to help with the work. This money wiil be a real Investment not a contribution to an enterprise that will run Its source In one or two weeks." P. A. Reld expressed his thorough sympathy with the movement and said he would be glad to be counted among those who are going to carry the burden of the canvass. V. D. Nicholson, one of the Earlham canvassers, who has been unusually successful in the state told some of his experiences. "I was impressed by one fact," said Mr. Nicholson, "and that was that wherever I went the people objected to aendlng their money out of the county for the benefit of an Institution in another county. Now that It Jiaa come home to Wayne county, your people ahould respond nobly as have the people of other counties despite their expressed conviction on the point I have Just made." T. A. Mott referred to the educational system at Cincinnati where the city baa the benefit of a system beginning with the kindergarten and extending up and through the University of Cincinnati. "Richmond can be as well off- as Cincinnati," said Superintendent Mott. "Earlham Is ours, and our people will come to the rescue now. Next week Is commencement week, and I'll be Tery busy, but I will take some time nyway and help with this campaign." Oustar Hoelscher, Wilfred Jessup and Harry Doan also expressed their desire to help make the campaign a access ana spose 01 aannam s prospoets with the debt lifted. Timothy Nicholson was present and spoke just long enough to assure those (present that he was so deeply interested In the campaign that be could not 'Stay out of It. Joseph Goddard, of Muncle, one of Earlham's trustees, expressed his pleasure and gratification In being present to hear tne many Expressions of appreciation of the college. Others present were Elbert Russell, 'Harlow Llndley and E. P. Trueblood. A number of other business men, including E. Gurney Hill. George H. uXnollenberg, George Dallinger, Dr. (Charles S. Bond, S. K. Swayne, Howard Dill and Isaac Wilson, who are expected to take some part in the campaign, were prevented from attending by previous engagements. A meeting of all men who are taking part In the Richmond campaign, will be held at headquarters in the Leeds building at 11:30 o'clock Monday morning to give the campaign a formal beginning. LETTER LIST The following letters remain unclaimed at the local postofflce and will be sent to the Dead Letter office it Sot called for within two weeks. Ladles' List Susannah G. Fisher, Miss Marlon GUI lard, Lizzie Gunder, Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman. Mrs. William Hubbard. Mrs. C. F. Jenks. Mrs. Charles Jones, Miss Lillian Sanker. Miss Matilda Smith. Mrs. Emma Snider, Mrs. May Woggaman. Gentlemen's List Ed Ansty, George J. Collins, Albert E. Courtland. Nate Davles. Wiley Davis, Wm. B. Dodds, Cecil Dye. Glens Falls Ins. Co.. Mr. Jessie Hartman. Glen Howell. Clayton Joynes. Johnnie McMahel. Chester Martin (S), William Manderback, Jams Orten. Ernel Rife. Carl Seltx. A. H. Shumaker. W. K. Stewart. Raymond Stout, Fred Weare. E. W. Winfrey, Jr., Carl O. Williams. E. M. Haas. P. M. Ptllsdiua Wtat Ads Pay. J

Represents the U. S. at the Coronation

" te qfilix friUi Cat h

John Hays Hammond, special ambassador from the Un'ted States tor rid his family about to sail. From left to right are John Hays Hammond. Jr., Hammond, Richard Hammond and Na alie Hammond (in front of mother).

MUST BEMOIIOTOIiy Gets $25,000 a Year for Attending College.. New York. -June 10. One. of the happiest of the 1,461 Columbia university students who received degrees at the commencement exercises was William Cullen Bryant Kemp, sixty-five years old. He was happy because it was the fourth degree he has taken since he entered college, forty-one years ago. It is believed that he is the oldest undergraduate in the world. Kemp has been practically sentenc ed to spend practically all of his life In college. Under the provisions of bis fathers' will he gets an income of 25,000 a year as long as he remains a college student. If he leaves the university he forfeits this income, together with the principal. This is why Kemp has been a student since 1870. But not he has grown so that he is really a part of the college life at Columbia, and recently he told some friends that if it was necessary to forfeit his money by leaving Columbia, Instead of remaining there, he would remain. It was while he was a Junior at Co lumbia that Kemp's father died. The elder Kemp earnestly desired that his son should graduate with honors. The will which he left stipulated that if his son "left college" he should forfeit all share In the fortune left and that If he remained be should get the income from all of it. Kemp, sr, it is generally believed, wanted to say in the will that if his son finished his tegular course at Columbia he should Inherit the fortune, but he did not express it that way. '"SAVED BY THE KING." An Incidtnt In tha Career of Holbsln, tha Painttr. There happened au affair in England which might have been fatal to Holbein If the king had not protected him. On the report of his character a nobleman of the first quality wanted one day to see him when he was drawing a figure after the life. Holbein In answer .begged bis lordship to defer the honor of his visit to another day. which the nobleman took for nn- affront. He broke open the door aud very rudely went upstairs, llolbeiu. hearing the noise, left his chamber and. meeting the lord at his door, fell Into a violent passiou aud pushed him backward from the top of the stairs to the bottom. . Considering, however. Immediately what be had done, be 'escaped from the tumult be had raised and made the best of his way to the king. The nobleman, much hurt, though not so much ns be preteuded. was there soon after him, and upon opening hts grievance the king ordered Holbein to ask pardon for bis offense. But this only Irritated the nobleman the more, who would not be satisfied with less than his life, upon which the king sternly replied: "My lord, you bare not now to Ao with Holbein, but with me. Whatever punishment you may contrive by way of revenge against him shall assuredly be Inflicted upou yourself. Remember, pray, my lord, that 1 can whenever I please make seven lords of seven plowmen, but I cannot make one Holbein even of seven lords." "Life of Holbein." WIDTH OF A RIVER. A Way to Msasura It Without tha Use of Instruments. It Is necessary to make use only of the eyes and the brim of a bat to measure the width of any ordinary stream or even of a good sized river, and here Is the way to do It: Select a part of the river bank where the grounds ruu back lerel behind you and, standing at the water's edge, fix your eyes on the opposite bank. Now move your hat dowu over your brow uutil the edge of the brim Is exactly ou a line with the water line on the other side. This will give you a visual angle that may be used on any level surface, and If. a has beeu suggested, the grouud on your side of the river be flat you may "toy off" a corresponding distance on it To do this you have enly to hold your head perfectly steady, after getting the angle with your hat brim, supporting your chin with your band If necessary and turn slowly around until your back Is toward the river. Now, take careful note of where your hat brim cuts the level surface of the ground as you look over the latter, and from where you stand to that point will be the width of the river, a distance that may readily be measured by stepping. If you are careful In all these details you can come within a few feet of the river's width. It is said that the value of the jew. els worn at the coronation of King George will exceed $55,000,000.

BLOOD TRANSFUSION PROLONGS COWS LIFE Glenolden. Pa., June 10. Transfusion of blood, sometims so successful in saving life, Is now also a demonstrable agent for the prolongation of brute existance: An old weak and dying cow that belonged to John T. Swar tley, a well known dairyman of Ashland avenue, below Parker, just outside Gleolden'a limits, has thus been made to live on two weeks longer than her allotted span. Swartley's cow, which had been a valuable animal, suffered from severe prostration following the birth of its calf, and as she was becoming weaker and could live only a few days at most it was decided by Dr. Warren Rhoades of Lansdowne. and Professor Myers, of the University of Pennsylvania veterinary department to perform the operation. Accordingly a vigorous eighteen months' old animal of the same species was selected, and after both animals had been securely strapped down, incisions were made in their jugplar veines, and by means of a connecting tube the strong one's blood was allowed to flow into the vein of the other for six minutes. There was an immediate response on the part of the dying cow. Her pulse became strong, her temperature 9S, or normal, and she had an excellent heart beat. The effect of the operation, although it did not ultimately save her life, was such that she lived for over two weeks, and then apparently died from some other cause.

GOT SMART WITH A TEMPERANCE WOMAN Atchison. Kas.. une 10. With the I use of a rifle and her strong right arm j Mrs. Tillie McGowan, a temperance advocate, broke up a picni.e at which beer was being served near here. Mrs. McGowan was passing the picnic grounds when one of the "keg party" knowing her temperance sentiments, chidingly invited her to have a drink. she accepted a cup of beer, intending to take it away to use as evidence against the merrymakers. One of the men said she would have to drink the beer or give it up. She answered by picking up a stone and striking the man over the eye with it. The man grappled with her and in the struggle his face was scratched and his shirt badly torn. Mrs. McGowan ten obtained a rifle and chased one of the party into the Missouri river, firing a shot at him, but mlsing him. Finally, she let the man swim ashore and apologize. His companions had all fled. BLIND HUSBAND AND WIFE FIGHT FOR TOT Minneapolis, June 10. After a sensational fight in the yards of the St Paul union station, when Dr. Frederick Woodward, a blind osteopath, sought to prevent the departure of his wife with his fourteen-year-old daughter, papers were filed in the district court charging the Rev. Thomas J. Dow, pastor of the Grand Avenue Christian church, with teiling the affections of Mrs. Woodward. Damage of $15,000 are asked. The clergyman has responded with a general denial. Sheriff Wagner and his assistants ara searching St. fa'il for the girl. For the demonstration at the station husband and wife were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct, both being discharged later. The mother had won the encounter to the extent that she kept the child roin the father, although her p vowed intention of taking her to Iowa was blocked. STATUE OF FOUNDER OF HARVARD. FAKED Cambridge, Mas., June 10. The statue in front of Memorial hall, -&t Harvard, supposed to be the likeness of . John . Harvard, the founder of the college, is a faked likeness, according; to G. F. Searle. professor of physics at , Cambridge university, England, who is now visiting here. "John Harvard was a graduate of Emanuel college, Cambridge," said Dr. Searle. "Several years ago it was decided to put stained glass windows in the chapel, one with a likeness of John Harvard. No picture of Harvard could be found, but a description of his person was found, and the artist was instructed to paint the picture of a long, lean, consumptive looking youth. When Harvard university decided to erect a statue Emanuel college was applied to for a likeness, and the picture of that lean, consumptive loking man was sent and the statue of John Harvard was fashioned after it. ' . . Ha Had Money. That fellow Jawley Is a broker. Isn't her Tea.' -Has he got any money ! Tes; he's got sttlae."--IJfe.

the coronation of King George V. Harris Hammond, Mrs. John Hays

KANSAS PROGRESS Miss Stfiontz Believes Saloons Will Vanish. Kansas City, June 10. A gentle voiced woman whose niece is a duchess, and whose brother is one of the leading railway men In the United States, said many nice things about Kansas. "If I had been born in Iowa," Bald Miss Eva Shontz, "I should prefer Kansas to all other states." She was in the private car of Theodore P. Shontz. "But why is it," she was asked, "that Kansas is the first state in the Union in ideas?" ' "Such as temperance, slavery, individual drinking cups, and what not," Miss Shontz replied, smiling. "Well, Kansas was populated originally with people of vivid ideas. The free state men, the progressives, won the first fight for Kansas. Is it strange that children of men and women who had an idea and believed in it so strongly that they sacrificed their homes and risked their lives in a new and troubled state that their children should lead in progressive ideas?" "The position of Kansas in the prohibition movement is not different from its position in the contest against slavery. It has pioneered in both." "Do you ihink New York city will ever be 'dry'?" the visitor inquired. "Surely. I don't know how soon, but the whole country is certain to free itself finally from this heart breaking, home breaking institution, just as it did from slavery. Of course, it will be by peaceful methods." Miss Shontz came here to make the principal address at the unveiling of a statue of John Brown in Kansas City,. Kas. The statue was arected with money given exclusively by negroes. ' . ' TWO ALMOST FAMISH ON A TEXAN DESERT El Paso, June 10. Word comes from Clint, a small town, twenty miles east on the Mexican border, of the arrival there, exhausted, of Dr. Charles Percival, of New York, who Is attempting an automobile trip of the world, and who, with his companion, George Brown, of Detroit, was lost in the sandy desert of Waco mountains, seventy miles northeast of here. 'Dr. Percival walked twenty-two miles across the desert in deep sand in ten 'hours in the broiling sun, with no water and arrived in Clint with blistered feet and a raw and bleeding face. In spite of his exhausted condition he mounted a horse and with a detachment of Troop K, Fourth cavalry, which Is stationed at Clint, rode out with food, water and gasoline to the, rescue of Brown, who was found lying beside the trail with an empty water bag. He had become discouraged of Dr. Percival's return and had made eight miles across the desert before he became insenisible. Both men arrived in Clint and will remain there until they have recovered from their experience. Hia Farna. Jean Havez was once Dockstader' press agent and general manager. On evening as the two alighted from t train in a middle sized town in tht west Dockstader reproached , Haw. with this: "Jean, I'd like to know what you have ever done for me. Here I anc paying you a princely salary, and you don't give me any returns for it. "Why. Lew." objected navez. great ly grieved, "how can you say thai after all I've done for your "All you have done," ; said Dockstader, "has been to write u good song for me occasionally, or give me a little advertising in the newspapers, or dig me up a more or less bum joke. That isn't enough." , "Why. Lew.- said Haves. "I'venjadt you the most famous man in the country, even more famous than the presi dent. You can't go anywhere without people kuowing wbo you are the minute your name Is mentioned. Everybody in this country knows Lew Dockstader. and you owe your famo to me.' - They went to the best hotel in the town, and Dockstader registered, in a bold band. "Lew Dockstader. The clerk looked at him politely and Inquired. "Will jou need a sample room,- Mr. Dockstader?" Tfce Twilight Or Life. Tbe muscles of tbm stomach io old m an nnt strops; or active as in y oh d S?'25di5S?pte2 subject to?o3p toa Bd tedwestkm. Many seldom bsmia wel asoreincat without artificial aid. Many tlVJZT' Dl"at. roctatioiK of Kas from' tbe stomach after eabna. All this can be avoidwnicn permaneoUy rernlates tbe bowels sotha. com aataranr. aad so stteaTtbsal "jood Attested wftbortdJst ggJP"sTit saB it at as cams orfla

WESTERN COWBOYS AT OKLUOUIIDUP Congregating for. Big Meet on July 4 Records to Be Smashed.

Chickasha, Okla., June 10. Representatives of a hundred clans of the cattle ranges of Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, New Mexico, and Arizona will assemble here on July 4 for the first really great reunion of cowboys ever held in the new state. The event will continue three days, and some of the most noted of outlaw bronchos and ferocious long horns of the plains country will furnish amusement and pedmit contests for new records in riding and roping. Railroads will be asked to furnish reduced rates from Ft. Worth, Amarillo, Wichita. Ft. Smith and other points in adjoining states. The awards will aggregate several thousand dollars. Millard Holcomb, of Oda. Okla., who last year made a record of seventeen seconds at roping and tying a steer, is to be one of the leading contestants. Hglcomb is a typical representative of the cowboys of former Indian territory, and comes from the region once made famous by the Roff and Froman ranches. Holcomb remains typical of his race which is fast passing into memory. He and his pioneer neighbors cling to the term ranch in speaking of their homesteads and small agricultural and grazing plantations. There are more "ranches" that are farms in Pontonoc county, of which Ada is the county seat, than in any other county of the state. Famous Cowboys to Compete Elliott Carroll, of Monument, N. M., a former Oklahoman, , who holds the world's championship record for roping and tying a steer, and J. E. Ware, of New Mexico, who also claims high honors, are to attend the reunion. This alone wll Iresult in bringing several hundred cowboys from those territories. Carroll's latest record was made in Oklahoma City, when he lassoed a steer from an automobile and stopped the car and tied the animal in a few seconds more than his record time of sixteen seconds. Some of the great Texas ranches to be represented are the Eights, the Sixty-nines, the Circles, the Matadors, and the Burnetts. The last named probably should rank first at this time. The Burnett ranches . cover much smaller areas than formerly, but they have retained their identity and are still operated by Burke Burnett, of Ft. Worth, one of the pioneers of the range, and probably the wealthiest cattel dealer in Texas. Burnett was one of the lessees of the Kiowa and Comancne Indian country of southwest Oklahoma before that country was opened to settlement ten years ago. He made the first lease with the late Quenah Parker, chief of the Comanche Indians, more than thiry years ago, the instrument being signed near Red river, under what has become an historic tree, with Richard Sanders, a police officer of Lawton, as the witness. Burnett and his associates came in possession of more than three million acres of grazing land which they fenced -and controlled for a minimum rent. He was the leader of the opposition made by the cattlemedt, for several years prior to the opening of the Indian country, to the passage of a bill by congress providing for the allotting and homesteading . of the lands. Burnett will be invited to act as a judge in some of the important events. More "Nations" to Seek Records. An interesting aggregation of cowboys will come from the former Creek and Cherokee nations of Indian territory. Many of them are of Indian extraction and some are typical of the class that operated in those nations before the Indians received their allotments and the farmers made their advent. Creeks and Cherokees for years have been the cowboys of the Osage nation which adjoined the Creek nation on the west. In recent years frequent riding and roping contests have been held by representatives of these three nations at Bartlesville, Tulsa and other places, and the Osages have made the better records. Chickasha's invitation will ask that the cowboys of these nations come here to finally settle the championship. The southern part of the old Chickasha nation will be represented by cowboys of the new era. During the last fifteen 'years hundreds of thousands of acres of unallotted lands in this nation have been leased by cattlemen. Of historic interest will be the representation from the Washngton ranch of Marietta, formerly one of the principal ranches of the Chickashaw nation. The ranch was established by the leasing of Indian lands something less than half - a century ago by William and Jerry Washington. The Johnsons, of Chickasha, bankers, land owners and Indians, a few years ago were prominent among the ranchmen of the territory. They will take part in the preparation of plans for the reunion. THE MAIN THING. A man asked an old negro to what religious denomination he belonged, and the old negro answered : "Bless you, chile, it's this way. There are three roads leading from here to the town a straight road, a road that goes around in a sort of circle and a road that runs through Ihe woods. When I go to the town with a load of grain the people don't say. Uncle Mose, what road did you come by bat 'Is your wheat good?"

MAY TERM, 1911. ; aa-B SBSSBBBBBBBSS The Following Allowances Were Made by the Board of County Commissioners. . Miscellaneous W. S. Burtord, $12.66; Richmond Home Telephone Co., $102; Nicholson Ptg and Mfg. Co., $286.30; W, H. Bartel, Jr., $22.18; D. S. Coe, auditor's office expense, $5.25; Richmond Home Telephone Co., auditor, 35c, sheriff, $1.95; I. A. Gormon, mileage for apprehending criminals, $6.00; A. B. Steen, sheriff's office ex1 pense, $2.50, jail repairs $1.75, jail supply $9.65; Charles O. Williams, salary county superintendent, $117.37; expense county superintendent $7.02; Morel-Brlcker Co., . office expense county commissioners, $2. Assesors Katy M. Wilson $20.00; W. H. Wilson, $150.00; Mary A. Crull. $8000 G. W. Crull, 175.00; James A. Clay, $50.00; Benjamin B. Duke. $50.00; Frank Goodrich, $50.00; Levi M. Jones, $50.00; WV P. Cook. $50.00; William Ratliff. $50.00; George Maisch. $50.00; Abraham Jefferis, $50.00; Harry Miller, $56.00; A. C. Brown. $50.00; Isaac Gause $50.00; George Knollenberg, $50.00; Ellen Swain. $50.00; Addie Parson, $50.00; Daniel Hill, $50.00; Lora Harris. $50.00; Thomas F. Swain. $50.00; Albert E. Bonsall, $50.00; Lester Hunt, $50; Henry Hiatt $50; Lafe Larsh, $100.00; Joseph Reid $50.00; David L.

Reid, $50.00; Richard Shute, $50.00; R. A. Davenport, $56.00; Richard Van Sant. $50.00; Roscoe Marine $60.00; E. L. Davis. $2.00; William P. Cook, $50.00; A. E. Bonsall, $50.00; Richard Roby. $80.00; Addison Roby, $187 50; Joseph Moore, $80.00; Walter E, Dils, $187.50; Josephine Martin. $150.00; J. H. Martin, $187.50; ' S.' L. Ladd. $150.00; E. S. Lamb, $187.50; Edward Sykes, $140.00; Kate Canaday, $20.00; Emanuel Canaday, $187.50; Charles Woods, $96.00; L. F. Anderson, $50; Will Hyde $125.00; Simon Weddle, $187.50; Addison St. Meyer, $80.00; Beryl Weddle, $80.00; .W. H. Wilson, $37.50; A. Rummel. $187.50; Rollin Huddleston, $130.00; George Hormel, $130.00; M. L. Young, $130.00; Margaret Rummel. $150.00; W. Van Buskirk, $130.00; C. C. Petro. $187.50; Edna R. Petro, $150.00; Frank Petro, $150.00; Melissa Dalbey, $130.00; Edward F. Dalbey, $187.50; George E. Cook, $187.50; Mark Albertson, $100; Albert Newman, $150.00; G. W. Crull, $35.00; John F. Davenport, $39.00; R. R. Van Sant, $50.00; Abraham Jefferts $50.00; Lester Hunt, $50.00; George Maisch, $50.00; Henry Hiatt, $50.00; Thomas F. Swain, $50.00; A. C. Brown, $50.00; David L. Reid, $50.00; Dan C. Hill, $38.00; Allen W. Grave, $50.00; Levi M. Jones, $50.00; Benjamin B. Duke, $50.00; Frank Goodrich. $50.00; Addie Parson, $50.00; William Ratliff, $50.00; Joseph Reid, $50.00; James A. Clay, $50.00; Lora Harris, $50.00; Ellen W. Swain, $50.00; Isaac Gause, $100.00; Lafayette Larsh, $50; Charles Minor, $150.00; Vinnie Witmer. $80.00; Wright Witmer, $187.50; Richard Shute, $50.00; George J. Knollenberg, $36.00. Court house, poor farm and jail supplies and repairs Waking & Co., court house repairs, $7.30; Llndley Swain, janitor court house, $65.00; John Markley, janitor court house, $39.00; Simpson Oxendine, 1 janitor court house, $52 00; John C. Darnell, court house engineer, $90.00; A. Harsh Coal & Supply Co., $72.11; Llndley Swain, court house supply, $1.80; Demas S. Coe, court house supply, 61c; Adam H. Bartel Co., court house supply, $15.00; City Light plant, court house supply, $25.30; Jones Hardware Co., court house supply, $10.20; jail supply, $9.05; Richmond Light, Heat & Pawer Co., court house supply, $1.50, jail supply, $31.68; City Waterworks, jail supply, $29.93. court house supply, $178.43; Light, Heat & Poder Co., jail $40.05, court house, $1.70; Irvin Reed & Son, jail 50c, court house $1.25; John Ruch, jail repairs, $8.55; H. H. Meerhoff, jail repairs, $4.75; $76.05; H. L. Dickinson, jail repairs, $5.72; Lawrence Roberts, guard for insane, $50.00; S. C. Markley, jail physician, $18.75; George Brehm, jail supply, $2.00; Aurelia Thomas, jail supply, $15.00; Seaney & Brown, jail supply, $10.40; W. B. Garver, jail supplies, $3.25; City Light Plant, jail sup

DAWK STATEr-lEHT

Report of the Condition of the Union National Bank, at Richmond, In the State of Indiana, at the close of business, June 7, 1911.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discount 57J'5JS Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. S. Bonds to secure circulation - J'ISS'Jyl V. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits.. .. .. .. ...... .rJSJJJ U. S. Bonds on hand iS MtS Bonds, securities, etc. .. .. iinnn Banking house, furniture and fixtures... - J.ww-w Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) $ 21,610.50 Due from approved reserve agents.. 20??i2 Checks and other cash items 3.685.Z7 ,. Notes of other National Banks .. .. .. 9,o-a.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents ........ 463.00 - Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie. .. 22,800 Legal-tender notes .. .. .. 110.000 373,163.91 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 of circulation) .... 7,000.00 Total.. '

- LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in .. .. .. .. .. 150,000.00 Surplus fund .. V. .. .. ... .. .. 100,000.00 Undivided profits. less expenses and taxes paid 34,323.91 National Bank notes outstanding . . . .. .. 140,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check $724,520.18 Demand certificates of deposit .. .. ... 179.610.50 904.130.68 United States deposits ' 1,000.00 Bonds Borrowed ..... 40,000.00 Total .....$U69.4549

- 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 best of my knowledge . and belief- H. J. HANES, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of June, 191L BENJ. F. HARRIS, Notary Public Correct Attest: - I. M. RIDENOUtt E. W. McGUIRE - E. O. HIBBEBD,

ply, $5.77; M. J. Quigley. jail supply, $7.60; the Romey Furniture Co, Jaili supplies, $10.00; Simpson Oxendlaev court house supplies, $75.00, poor tarmi supplies, $22.50; Omer Whelan. jaiiJ supplies. $4.80, poor farm, $88.52; Hoov sier Mercantile Co.. jail supplies, $1.05, t . poor farm supplies $19.00; John M.i Eggemeyer'ft Sons; court house, $4.70, jail $10.12. poor farm $94.39; J. A.. Williams, agent, poor farm insurance, $8.15 ; Mary Grimshaw, poor 4, farm employe $30.00; Myrtle Wilson, poor farm employe, $17.25; Gertrude, Wilson, poor farm employe. $13.23; Ves. sie Stinson. poor farm employe $17.25; Flora Burch. poor farm employe, $17.25; Levi Gable, poor farm employe $25.00; Frank Lashley, poor farm employe $17.00; E. N. Brumfield, poor' farm employe $7.50; Hatfield Co Center vllle, poor farm supplies $9.11; M. G. Miller, poor farm supplies $200.00; F. H. Dunham, poor farm supplies, $5.15; George C. Ferling, county intrmary $12.00; the Powhatan Coal Co., poor farm supplies, $35.97; C. E. Cates. poor farm supplies, $8.00; Richmond Baking Co.. poor farm supplies, , $40.75; E. N. Brumfield. poor farm supplies. $54.21; Irvin Reed & Son, county infirmary, $11.80; W. J. Msk dearts, poor farm supplies $6.55. Care of orphans Board of Ststo i Charities $1.85; Mary W. Hill $9.00;, Indianapolis Orphans Asylum $1.80.

I Soldiers burials C. T. Wright," mil . ' A UTii4 $50.00; C. T. Wright, $50.00; Harry E. Endsley, $50.00. Legal publications Item Publishing Co., $3.61; Richmond Morning News, -$3.63. , Bridge engoneer John W. Mueller, $275.00. Sequestered Tax W. E. Lowe, $76.51. $106.77. ; General bridge H.- F. Burk. bridge repair, $250.00; Oscar Blose, general bridge, $57.10; Cambridge City Lumber Co., $13.20; Fred Dryer, $6.00; H. F. Burk, $75.00; Charles Stlggleman, $3.25; James A. Franklin, $1.10; W. O. Jones $10.95; Mather Bros. Co. $12.90. Miscellaneous American Exchange National bank. N. Y payable through First National Bank, Richmond, bond ' sinking fund, principal and Interest, $1,877.35; First National bank. Richmond, South L St. gravel road, bond, , principal and interest, $1,089.36; First National bank,' Richmond, National Road Improvement, bond, principal and Interest,. $4,557.69; Second Nation- , al bank. Richmond. Washington Twp. ' Gravel Road, bond principal and Interest, $1,130.29;-John F. Cronin Co., National Road - Contract, $4,776.00; George E. Ritchey Supply Co, free gravel road, . western district, $78.00; J. D. Adams & Co., free gravel road, eastern district, $12.25. Refunded tax Meek and SUllman, $111.17; Meek and Skillman, $65.38; Amelia J. and Amos Henning. $10.66. Miseellaneous-W. H. Kiser, poor farm repairs, $62.98; Allen W. Grave, assessing Wayne Twp, $50.00; George Bishop, truant officer, $10.00. Court allowances Howard ; Smith, juror. $12.00; Frank Seaney, juror, $12.80; Frank Correll, extra juror, $2.00; Herman Osterman, extra juror, $2.00; Joseph Thies, Juror, $2.00; J, F. Holaday, court reporter, $115.00; - Albert Thomas, juror, $18.60; Charles L. Gilford, petit Juror, $18.00; Charles J. Wright, extra Juror,. $2.00; Isaac Newby, extra juror, $2.00; William Swain, : juror, $7.80; Prentis Edwards, juror, $25.20; Vaney Ball, juror, $25.50; Harry Fagan, Juror, $25.00; James Beeson, juror, $26.00; John F. Bullerdick, juror, $27.20; Omer Kerlin, Juror. $35.00; W. H. Glidewell, juror, $35.00; Robert Steele, juror,- $25.60; Elizabeth Candler, investigating cases, $24.00. Insanity inquests In the case of Edwin H. Rupe, $16.00; in the case of Catherine Forkner, $40.85; in the ease of Nancy Hoover, $30.41; in the case of Ralph Lantz $11.40, $16.00. Allowances of the Board of Health Joseph W. Moore, disinfecting and expenses, $14.80; A. G. Luken, drugs for disinfecting. $46.24; George A. Cutter, groceries, $5.65; Lee Ryan, livery hire, $4.00. I, Demas S. Coe, auditor of Wayne county, certify the foregoing is a true and complete list of allowances made at the May term. Demas S. Coe, Auditor.