Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 276, 27 September 1913 — Page 19

PAGE SEVEN a blue ribbon, the second by a red ribbon. Cash premiums will be paid on tilt last day of tn Festival. Where no competition, second money only will be given. No animal or article can compete for more than one premium except la sweepstakes. No premium will be awarded on any animal or article unlees the entry tlcVet la attached to it or di&played. Local Banks Import ant i tober 2, if present indications are to Goods, Furniture, Carpet and Draperies. Etc. j 2. Dry Goods, Hllinery, Notions, ! Florists, Etc. 3. Groceries, Meats. Feed, Bakeries, Creameries, Dairies, Etc. 4. Miscellaneous. 5. Coal, Hardware, Stores, Building Supplies, Etc. 6. Manufacturers. LIST OF RULES ON ALL EXHIBITS capable persons, and cot thmelYe contestants. All entries will be closed September ;7. at 6:00 p. m. Any com plaints will be considered at headquarters only, and must b made in writing and signed by th person aggrieved. be considered. The entries will close at 6 o'clock in the evening of October Prizes will be giren merchants. Factor During Crisis manufacturers and producers. Exhibitors in the Industrial parade will be placed in six divisions, based upon the industries reprFer'' Tn The list of rules regarding the exhibits, as given out b the committee in charge, is as follows: Exhibits are open to the world. The judges will be honest, reliable. ' each division beautiful cups will be Enviable Title of "Panic-Proof City" Earned by Way I All exhibitors are requested to re awarded as firEt and secona prizes lor port at headquarter immediately on arrival in city. First premium will be indicated by Substantial Industries and Banking Institutions stood , the most attractive exhibits t-v ... -r r L V 10A-7 I Divisions. Mrs. Agnes Riddle, who is serving a second term in the Colorado legislature, is the wife of a ranchman. Palladium Want Ads Pay ine LllSaSirOUS ranic ui me icai iwi. 1, Clothing, Shoes. Furnishing

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1913

1 tion 'iz f

f 3T . f rj . , ,v, tho

f U4 -X.'IPanic Proof City." This ' Z: 'sH sva earned by the re-!

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. imer In which the sub-; &! Industries of Richmond weath-; Mi r 4 f turn i ncmniB niiieuuuD immv , :' -n-Itsvi,, fv, r.t imnnrtant factor ! In .. nln(1id record made by tne "' ' ( business interests of this city during that financial crisis were the local banking institutions, the First National, the Second National, the Union National and the Dickinson Trust company, which remained solid as a rock, unshaken by the demoralized commercial and financial conditions of the country at large. Nationally Known. Today these institutions are even more substantial than they were six vrars aao and are among the best managed banks in the United States Statements issued at the call of the controller of the currency on August i 9, showed that the four local banking j institutions had resources totaling ?9,- j 322,203.06, divided as follows: j Kpumiri National $3,004,438.64 nifkiriRon Trust Co. First National $1,524,995.17Union National fl.276.892.70j . At the same time the statements o the four banks showed the total : amount of deposits of all kinGs to be $5,723,245.51. First Is Oldest. Richmond's oldest bank is the First National. It was organized June 15, -1863. Its national charter was No. 17, showing it to be one of the oldest "banks in the country. At the expira- . lion of Its charter it was reorganized ? wjthj&'pharler, number 2,680. However, 'Wrf. l&tft bad its original chart ' restored. The resources fi x L.lfl'1869 were $651,210.27. ' ThJ5 Officers' 'of the bank now are: A. D.'Gayle, president; S. E. Swayne, vice 'v president; F. M. Taylor, cashier and : ' Alton T. Hale, assistant cashier. The directors, other than the officers are: James A. Carr, William D. Foulke, A. G. Luken, Richard Sedgwick, Daniel Moss. Charles E. Shiveley, S. W. Hayes, J. J. Rife. Second Organized 1812. The second oldest bank in the city is the Second National. It was organized May 28, 1872. This institution i3 located in one of the handsomest business blocks in the state, which it owns. It was completed in the summer of 1911 at a cost of $90,000. One of the principal events in the history of the bank occurred in 1884. At that time the Richmond National bank failed and by its failure all funds belonging to Wayne county, the city and the county board of education were locked up with the suspension of the bank's affairs. The Second came 'iteNtne rescue and by its action te schools were kept open and the city i tnt oounty governments were able to I'' Meet all demands until the fall taxes IAS AND

RICHMOND

Where the Best Flour is made, Carpenter's Fancy Patent and HaxalL Dealers in Field Seeds and Oat Meal, wholesale and retail. Feed Grinding for the farmers a specialty.

"RICHMOND

Cor. 2nd and N. C

u.ri lor-tf H in 1R79 the resources

of the bank were $304,134.32. The officers of the Second National are Jonn a. uougan, president, u. . Reid, vice president, C. W. Elmer, vice nrpaident: S. W. Gaar. cashier ana . . W. C. Seeker, assistant cashier. BesideH the officers the board of directors includes the following: Henry Gennett, John J. Harrington, E. G. Hibherd, E. G. Hill, John R. Howard, Clem j A. Gaar, Howard Campbell, Frank B. I Land, Elwood W. McGuire, Geo. W. ; Miller, P. W. Smith, Henry C. Starr, j S. S. Strattan, Jr. . Union Prosperous. The third oldest bank in Richmond i is the Union National. It is the out- ; growth of the old Centerville National, ; being moved to Richmond and reori ganized in November, 1885. This in- ; stitution has been like its competitors, j a very promanie one ana enjoys a large business throughout Eastern Indiana. Its first statement to the controller in 1885 showed its total resources to be J130.042.59. Its officers jare: G. L. Cates, president; E. H. ,.J,.- Mnnf 1I IT Honlov Viet: pi t?iu en l , 11. nftwi and H. J. Koehring, assistant cashier. Besides the officers the other direc - Elwood McGuire, charles A McGuire w. D. Loehr and n;bberd une 1 rust company. Richmond's only trust company, the Dickinson Trust company, is one of the largest and most substantial institutions of its kind in the Central West. It was organized June 23, 1899, and has enjoyed a remarkable growth. The Dickinson Trust company is a state institution, operated uncftr the state laws, and has a remarkably large number of depositors. The officers of the company are: Edgar F. Hiatt, president; Howard Campbell, vice president; George H. Eggemeyer, vice president; Everett R. Lemon, secretary and Jesse A. Wiechman, treasurer. Besides the officers the other directors are: Adam H. Bartel, Edwin H. Cates, Joseph J. Dickinson, Samuel V. Gaar, Henry Gennett, John J. Harrington, Elgar G. Hibberd, P. W. Smith and Henry C. Starr. PROSPECTS FOR BIG NDUSTRIAL PARADE Entries Will Close at Six O'clock on Evening of October 1. The biggest industrial parade ever held in connection with a Richmond Fall Festival will take place on ocEL St. RICHMOND

EVATOn!

(Dsipatsill stand

(Q)n TTImc (Detttfica,tes

Officers George Lr Cates, President

51. C a,tes9 Vice President ! J ElarieSf Cashier II. Koehring, Asst. Caohier IDirectors

Elwood W. McGuire M. C Henley Wrn. E. LroeHr

Come in and Have your Banking

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Himitoirest IPaSd

ing Business Solicited

isfpStms odD

of UDepooSt

!! ! ffa.nes Chas. Am McOufre ID. H Cates George Lr. Gates

Meeds taken care