Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 160, 7 July 1922 — Page 8

AGE EIGHT

F. " .

i DECLARE STRIKERS'

MORALE EXCELLENT; ALL STANDING FIRM

THE RlCiiMOiNl) lALLAjilftl AND 6 UIn-TELEGR Ail, RiCHMOND, iND.,EiDAi, i,.:ivz'k

A mass meeting of the stalking shop craftsmen and their sympathizers was held at the strike headquarters in the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday afternoon, with an attendance of 600. The meeting was addressed by Hugh Washbum, chairman of the federated shop crafts f Richmond. F. H. Gregg, local chairman f the Brotherhood Carmen of America, and the secretary, C. RIner. Mr. 'Washburn stated that the morale of the striking shop craftsmen is excellent, and that the local men who are out are standing solid. "There were a number of women in the audienoe whc expressed themselves as being firm in their belief that they are fighting for what is right." said Mr. Washburn, "and they intend to .continue until they gain their ends." He stated that the picketing of the yards was being continued day and night and that the headquarters was informed at all times of developments within the shops. He further stated that the work of the pickets was being carried on with no intent of violence, and that any reports to the contrary were false. Return To Work. A statement made Friday by W. P. Crisman. one of the striking shop craftsmen on the C. ond O. railway at Boston follows: 'Eighteen unskilled laborers left work at the C. and O. shops at Boston Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock but returned to work shortly afterward upon the request of the master mechanic who came down from Peru. He met with the striking laborers and informed them that since they had not been ordered out. they would be considered as having resigned, and that their positions would be filled by new workmen. No III Feeling He stated that there was no ill feeling on the part of the officials of the

C. and O. and the strikers, and pointed out the fact that the C. and O. was using no strikebreakers in the present situation. The laborers voted to return to work and remain on the job until ordered out by the maintenance of way organization. Local authorities at the Pennsylvania offices stated Friday, contrary to reports, there had been . no violence .At the yards either on the part of the strikers or the guards, and that no hostilities are expected.

Bible School to Close Friday With Entertainment The Vacation Bible school will close Friday evening, July 14, with an entertainment for the parents and patrons of the various Richmond Sunday schools, according to N. C. Heironlmus. who is in charge of the schooL He stated that at the present time the program has not been arranged, but that the general idea will be to review the work of the school this summer through a chronological review of the Bible and its teachings. Each grade will have its particular part in the entertainment. The highest enrollment for the Bible school this year is 119 pupils, with the average daily attendance is approximately 100.

WARRANTS ARE ISSUED FOR STRIKE LEADERS

(By Associated Press) TOPEKA, Kan.. July 7. A state warrant was issued today against President Huntington, and Thomas Hiliary, secretary of the federated shop craft union, No. 11, of Topeka, charging violations of the Kansas Industrial court actions in issuing the strike order which resulted in the walkout of shop men in the Santa Fe shops here July 1.

LONDON GIVES ASSASSINS' VICTIM GREAT FUNERAL

AH London turned out to pay homage to the memory of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, slain by assassins, at his funeral. Representatives of foreign cations also attended. Field Marshal Foch, commander-in-chief of the allied forces in the World war, acted as the escort of Lady Wilson at the funeral. Thousands thronged the streets through which the funeral cortege passed. . jj.

EASTERN MAINTENANCE MEN ASK FOR INCREASE (By Associated Press) BOSTON. July 7. Members of the United Brotherhood of maintenance of way employes employed on the New York, New Haven and Hartford, Boston and Albany, and the Boston and Maine roads have voted to send an ultimatum to the general officers of the organization in Detroit demanding an increase in wages by August. The alternative would be a strike. The vote was taken at a mass meeting of maintenance of way men following the reading of a report that similar action was being taken by employes of all roacrs in the country affected by the wage cut ordered by the railroad labor board.

TO SURVEY SCHOOLS FOR BETTER SERVICE A preliminary survey of Wayne county schools to determine in what respects the schools are below standard, will be conducted by the county superintendent within a few days. The

purpose Is to bring the scnoois up 10 as high a standard as possible. County Superintendent C. O. "Williams is providing the school boards in each township with a copy of the score sheet by which schools are to be classified and will go over them in person with each official. Provides For Measurement The score sheet provides for every standard of measurement used in the country schools. The object of the final survey which will be conducted in the fall is to have a uniform standard of judgment by. which Wayn? county schools can be compared with those over the state. Space is provided on each sheet for the recommendation of the county superintendent to the state board of education. Some of the subjects on which the schools will be judged are: Length of term, school ground, building, heating and ventilation, equipment,

teacher, supervision and janitor serv

ice.

Report Slight Increase In Retail Food Price (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 7 A slight increase in the retail cost price of food products in eighteen out of twenty-two representative cities of the country occurred from May 15 to June 5, according to a statement issued today by the department of Labor. Newark, New York and Pittsburg noted an increase of three per cent; Bridgeport, Chicago, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Milwaukee and Rochester, two per cent; Baltimore, Dallas, Fall

River, New Haven, Philadelphia, Richmond and Scranton, one per cent; Portland. Me., Washington, D. C, Manchester, N. H., Norfolk and Providence,

less than five-tenths of one per cent.

For the period June 15, 1921 to

June 15, 1922, nineteen of the twenty-

two cities showed a decrease.

CLOTURE MOVEMENT

DEFEATED IN SENATE

Son Kills His Father

For Beating Mother

(By Associated Press)

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.. July 7.

Emmett WTilkerson, 23, yesterday

shot and Instantly killed his father,

W. S. Wilkerson, a prominent farmer of Gilberts, north of here, in defense of his mother, according to the young

man's story to Sheriff Smith of Albe

marle county. Wilkerson, who was

a preliminary hearing next Monday,

was said to have told the sheriff that he killed his father after being attracted by cries from his mother whom he found on the floor with his father standing menacing over her, after having choked1 and beaten her. A statement corroborating the son's story is said to have been made by the family physician.

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Appoint Hood iCounciUor Of State Grocers' Ass'n J. A. Hood of th f W. H. Hood company, of this city. Ihus been appointed new national councillor to represent the Indiana Wnola&le Grocers' association of Indian; n oils in the Chamber of Commerce of' ihe United States. The national council of the Chamber of Commerce of Vuhe United States

consists of one representative each J

from the more than 14D0 commercial and industrial orgttuzations making

up the national chamber's membership. It serves as feii advisory body to the national cbairihisr's board of directors. The cuncil holds a special meeting preceding tfc annual convention of the national cfiamber to pass on the program and to select agnominating committee. "The councillors also act as chairmen.' ,of the delegations representing their organizations.

CHINA REPUBLICAN PARLIAMENT TO PICK PRESIDENT; FAVOR VU

LIBERTY BELL HIP . STILL IS UNDECIDED

Left, Marshal Ferdinand Foch escorting Lady Wilson from the Cathedral of SLPaul to her carriage. Right, thj fuaeral cortege on its way to the cathedral where Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson was buried. .

FREE STATE TROOPS

BEGIN WIDE ACTION; REBELS ARESTUBBORN

Suburban j

V 1

(By Associated Press) BELFAST, Ireland, July 7. An en

veloping movement by th Free State

troops seemed imminent today. Reports from the Republican strongholds indicated that the occupants are preparing for a desperate seige. Large parties of Republicans are operating at the Bridge End district of Donegal with the object of harrassing the advance of the National army forces.

The defenders have motor beats from which some of them have appeared oil Rappoullan firing on the Nationals, but the reply of the latter caused the Republicans to withdraw. A force of Republicans raided the Swilly yesterday at Churchill and seized provisions which they removed to Glenveilgh. Detachments of National army troops have reached Newton-Cunningham in the east Donegal district and arrested a number of Republicans. According to a letter in which reports were made, the Free State commander made an effort to induce the defenders at Glenveilgh castle to surrender had not succeeded.

. (By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July 7 The Repub

.-lican movement to enforce cloture on the administration tariff bill failed todav in the senate. The attempt to en-

I force the rule was defeated by a vote t of 45 to 35. or nine less than the re- ; quired two-thirds majority. 5 The cloture move wa3 debated yes- : terdav almost to the exclusion of the bill itself, opposition being voiced from the Republican as well as the ; Democratic side of the chamber. Senator Borah, of Idaho, and Senator Norris, of Nebraska, both Republicans, and Senator Simmons, of North CaroUna, Democratic leader in the tariff 1 fight, were among those who spoke i in opposition. CHILE'S MOVE AGAIN; PERU COMES AROUND tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July 7. It was Chile's move again on the diplomatic checkerboard of the Chilean-Peiuvian ; 4 conference. Peru after two weeks of deliberation ' had replied to the American compro- ' mise proposal in an informal communication which although still short of a complete acceptance, contained counter proposals of such a character as to establish a further basis for '' discussion. The Chilean representatives were not disposed to consent to any modt fication of the American plan as al- . ready accepted by them but they ap- , ; peared uncertain today whether the ', change urged by Peru was of sufficient importance to stand in the way of an ! agreement. ; Neither would the Chilean spokes- :, men predict when their government's :, reply would be Teady. The delegation ; here has been given broad authority ' but it was understood that it might desire the advice of officials in San- ; tiago before taking definite action. SEEKS INDIANA PRINCESS ' INDIANAPOLIS. July 7. Governor

'McCray has been requested by Gover-

nor Pat M. Netr or Texas to appoint ; a Hoosier woman to represent Indiana 'as the state's "Princess" at the It Queen's ball to be held at Waco Oct. ;;31 in connection with the annual ex- ' position. Each state has been requested to send a Princess to the exposition. Governor McCray has not made his selection.

$5,416 Spent In Quarter

Township Trustee Reports The quarterly report of the township trustee, showing funds expended in relief of various kinds during the last quarter is now in the hands of the county auditor. Expenditures amounting to a total of 55,416.39 are accounted for in the report. The heaviest items are: Books and shoes for city school pupids, $370.37; clothing, $225.87; Reid Memorial hospital, $251; doctor bills, $397.50; funerals, $245.

Hughes Gets Labor Demand For Mexican Recognition (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 7. Copies of resolutions adopted by the recent annual convention of the American Fed

eration of Labor at Cincinnati, favoring recognition of the present Mexi

can government .were forwarded yesterday to Secretary Hughes by President Samuel Gompers.

In a communication accompanying

the resolutions, Mr. Gompers declared that "recent incidents in Mexico in no wise change the position of the Federation of Labor."

"Quite the contrary," he added, "our

position is strengthened, for it is easy

to see in these incidents the hand of political enemies of the Obregcn government."

H ANNA'S CREEK, Ind. Miss Amy Evans, who has been attending normal at Muncie this summer, is home for vacation. ' Miss Evans will teach in Union county this year.... Mrs. Har

riett Montgomery of Liberty spent the week end with her son, William Ammerman, and family .Frank WTitt and Simeon Phenis of Liberty are

building a large double corn crib on the farm of John Deal, occupied by Hosea Samuels Mrs. Guy Stevens and children of Washington, D. C, are

visiting Mrs. Stevens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zach Stanley, and J. A. Stevens. She will spend the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. George Rankins and daughters, Frances and Mildred, spent Sunday in Richmond Mn and Mrs. Homer La Fuze and Lester La Fuze and Mrs. Holt took dinner with Carol Montgomery and family of Lotus.... The Rev. Lloyd Reich has accepted the pastorate at Hanna's Creek for the coming conference, Sept. 1. Mr. Reich has been "a student at Merom, Ind., for the last four years and comes

highly .recommended. Mr. and Mrs

RADIOS O U. S. TELLS

CF HARDEN'S CONDITION WASHINGTON, July 7. A radio

gram received last night by A. E. Fontheim, siepson of Maximiljan Harden, from, hte mother in Berlin said

Herr Harden was sutrenng trom eigni head wounds, received in the recent assault, antl that as yet "danger was not excluded." Mr. Fontheim is an

American clticen and has been a resident of Wa:hington for several years. BATTLE CHINCH BUGS SHELBYVI1 LE, Ind., July 7. Fanners 'all cer Shelby county are running fiirrov and guarding barrier lines in a battle, with the chinch bugs, which have apivs ared in large numbers in all parts of tJas country. Rye fields

(By Associated Ij ress) PHILADELPHIA, July 7x Whether the Liberty Bell, one of America's most treasured relics shall be sent to Chicago for the pageant of progress the last of this month, jurobably not be definitely knovin until next Mondajt City council passed a resolution yes

terday that the request of middlewestern school children prenemted in the form of a petition moiie than nine miles long and contained 3,400,000 signatories be granted. Bite, the action was not unanimous and flayor Moore had announced he wouldtwithhold his

approval unless it was. A committee was named to consult with the mayor after all but two of

(the 20 councilmen had votd tn favor

of sending th hell to Chicago The

mayor indicated that he fHvared the plan but said he wanted to go into the detail3 of preparations and means of safeguarding the precious relic before he gave his consent Council will endeavor to obtain nils decision next Monday, if it is favorable preparations for the trip will be. made at

once.

(By Associated Press) PEKING, July 7. China has the prospect of a representative republican: parliament within the month, the first gathering of that body in five years. Its first task will be the selection of a president, and in seclusion in Loyang Wu Pel Fu is the unassuming figure renarded by many in Peking as

the strong man needed to bring his country out of the chaos of civil strife. Gen. Wu, military leader of the north, is strongly supported for the presidency. His persistent refusal to be considered being raised to that position has not discouraged his supporters; nor has his retirement to Loyang to await parliament's action weak

ened his popularity. It is pointed out that his power in his own land and his prestige abroad place him in a position cf unique strength as the result of the overthrow of Sun Yat-Sen in the south, the crushing defeat administered to Chang Tsc-Lin, Manchurian war lord, and the ousting of Hsu ShihChang, three moves in which he was the guiding hand. Li Yuan Hung, who has announced

that he will hold the presidency only until parliament chooses his successor, yesterday stated that he had received assurances from Cantonese members of the old parliament that they would no longer support Sun YatSen but would assist the Peking government. But forty members are lacking now for a quorum and parliament may be convened by July 20, instead of in August, as was expected. President LI considers his tenure in

office temporary, he has made clear. and in his most recent announcement

stated definitely that he would gladly

relinquish his authority to Wu Pei-Fu.

Club Placed on Blacklist

F or Using Cicotte Risberg

(By Associated Prs)

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jur 7. As a result of playing Swede Rasbure and

Eddie Cicotte in a game retently, the Appleton ciub of the Fox Rtyer Valley league, has been placed on j the black list of organized baseball, according to word received today by President Borchert, of the Milwaukee American Association club, from Secretary John H. Farrell, of the National association. Action to have the case' reconsidered will be taken immediaitely, it Is said. President John Kluwing cfl' the Fox

have proven the;most prolific sources i Kiver valley league, said r.vst night

of infestation, an3 the fact that the over tne long distance telephone that

bugs are not stilt" worse is laid to the

small number oi.Hsucn neias in me country. , '

NEW COUNCIL FORMED TO PROPAGATE FAITH (By Associiued Press) ROME, July . t new council for the general work of propagation of faith has been formed. It is a development of the century old French Catholic mission crater at Lyons,

Reich and family will occupy the rew France, which waq transferred to parsonage when it is completed this Rome by the present pope. foil tvtt- cnri Mr Roniamin Tannpn 1 All the nations am represented in

........ .... . J r . .... . . 1 -j... i.: -I.

tne new council tne pr e siuem ui mi.u ;

the offending club owner had been

forced to surrender his franchise, and

that the Appleton club is under a new

management by the league directors

returned home last' week from Cincin

nati, where they visited for several days Miss Iva Kitchel was shopping in Liberty Monday afternoon Robert Kitchel Jt. will move to a farm near Boston this fall.

Geoxge White Recovers

From Fall Through Roof

George White, painter, who was bad

ly cut about the right arm when he

fell into a skylight at the F. end N

plant Thursday, was rapidly recover

ing Friday, according to advices from the factory. WThite was painting the

roof of the plant when he fell into a

skylight, his right arm going through

the glass. Ho was taken to the home of his mother, at 912 North G street, after receiving first aid at the office

of Dr. W. L. Misener in the K. of P. building.

Short News of City

To Close Early Offices of the coun

ty treasurer, auditor and recorder will

be closed at 3 o'clock in the afternoon

on Thursdays throughout the summer, according to an announcement made Friday. The custom is in accordance with that of downtown stores and will

continue until Sept. 1.

Visits in Richmond Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Corlett. -who is general secre

tary of the Y. M. C. A. at Oskaloosa, Iowa, stopped in Richmond for a few

hours Friday to visit friends. They

have been touring in Canada and the

eastern part of the country and were

on their way home. Mr. Corlett also

is an attorney-at-law in Oskaloosa.

Will Take Examinations Twenty-

five applicats for the position of rural

mail carrier on one of the three routes

out of New Paris, are expected to take

examinations at the Richmond post-

office Saturday, according to Superin

tendent of Mails Clarence Foreman, Two Divorce Suits Two divorce suits will be tried in circuit court Saturday. The first is that of Harold Jennings against Corrine Frances Jennings and the second that of Elsie Campbell against Walter Campbell.

Seeping Blood Draws

Police to Deathi Scene

(By Associated Press)'

PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 71 Blood

seeping through a floor today led the

police to an apartment in McKee Place here. They, brcjke clown the door and found the bodies of Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Smith, who, it is said

is Monsignor Fumaso.ii Biondi. . The I iormeny resiaea m bteunenviiPe, Ohio representative of the ijnited States is After an investigation the police said Monsiznor O'Hern. hactor of the they believed that Smith had shot his

American college in EVc me; of South America, Mgr. Eyera; England, Mgr. Prior, and Canada, Mgr.t Lajole.

THREE MEN ARE HELD ON PEONAGE CHARGE

(By Associated Press) GAINSVILLE, Fla., July 7. Charged with peonage for the alleged holding of two negroes to work out a debt, three prominent naval stores operators of Dixie county have been ordered held for the December term of

the federal court after a preliminary

hearing yesterday before United States

Commissioner A. J. Acosta.

The men who were released on a

joint bond of $750 are W. Austin

Brown, Moses L. Brown and W. H. Mathias. The alleged peonage is said to have extended over a period of two years. W. Austin Brown works on his property several county convicts, it is said, under a law whereby convicts are leased to property owners. The two negroes are said to have owed the three men certain debts- and for -the purpose of making collection they were taken in custody by W. A. Brown ard forced to work on his property along with the convicts. Moses L. Brown and Mathias are charged with having been a party to the conspiracy to work the negroes. The three men denied they have committed peonage.

Raids By Chinese Bandits

Develop Serious Problem (By Associated Press) PEKING, July 7. Raids by Chinese

bandits in Manchuria and along the

Korean border have developed a serious problem. Torikichi Obata, Japanese minister to China has filed a protest with the Chinese foreign office against the attack by Chinese bandits, June 2S, on the Japanese consulate at Toutachok, near Chientao, when part of the consulate was burned and two Japanese were killed.

Minister Obata has called China's

attention to the fact that Japan recently withdrew her troops from that territory on condition that China maintain order there. He said that while Japan did not intend to send her troops back into the Chientao region, it would be forced to dispatch con

stables to protect Japanese nationals unless the Peking government provided adequate policing forces.

DUNLAPSVILLE. Ind. Ed. McGee and niece, Mrs. Charles Dexter, of Carl, were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell Mrs. Carrie Crist, Mrs. Nan R. Leech and Mrs. Mabel Darter took dinner Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Talbott at

Rose Corner Several from here' went to Liberty to. see the display of fireworks at the ball park Mrs. Esta Jobe and daughter, Helen Louise, and Mrs. Martha Potter called on Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Leech and daughter, Miss Malinda, Thursday evening.... Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hubbeli made a business trip to Liberty recently Mrs. Nora Weers and son, Paul, were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. George Weers Miss Myra Osborne left Thursday for Indianapolis, where she will bTa guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Conner for two weeks Will Campbell was in Alquina Monday

Master Charles Dyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Talbott, Ls slowly improving after having his tonsils removed at the Memorial hospital at Connersville recently. .Mr. and Mrs. Burle Chapman and daughter, Isabelle, have returned to their home in Indianapo

lis after a short vacation here with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Richardson were guests

Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn

at Liberty. .. ;Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Finch and daughters,' Bessie and Hel

en, of Brownsville, visited Tom Richardson andfamily recently.

TO CLOSE FRENCH TlVEATRES UNLESS TAX L IGHTENED PARIS, July 7 The f deration of theatre and cinema union has voted unanimously to close all the play houses in France next February 10,

unless the heavy governmeAt taxation is lightened before that dato.

Family Burns to Death

In Fire Near Moberly (By Associated Press) MOBERLY, Mo., July 7. Ray Kinkarten and his wife and five children were burned to death last night when fire destroyed their farm home near here.

OHIO ONION ACREAGE 6,100 ACRES, ESTIMATE (By United Press) WASHINGTON, July 7. Commercial acreage of onions in Ohio was estimated today at 6,100 acres by the department of agriculture. This compares with 5,500 acres fn 1921 and

6,300 in 1920. Increased acreage of

commercial omons in Ohio was ex

pected, it was added, although some

of it had not been planted on June 29,

A. Popular Style for SeryiaeMor Porch

Wear

GREENSFORK. Ind. Mrs. MaryN

Roller, went on the Billy Sunday excursion Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Virgil P. Brock left Tuesday for their home at Winona Lake, after visiting Mrs. Brock's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Kerr Mrs. E. M. Stanton. . and daughters spent Monday in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bonn..-.. Mrs. Levi Cates and daughters, Rath and Blanche, spent Monday inRicl mond.. . . .Horace Boyd, of Richmond,' is spending this week at home Lena Stanton returned Tuesday evening to school after spending tho Fourth at home Virgil Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders of Muncie spent the week end at home with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Sanders A large crowd from here attended the Fourth of July celebration at Richmond.

JUNK DEALERS IN CHARGE .

OF CRUISER DETROIT

(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, July 7. The final entry was recorded today in the

lot of the cruiser Detroit, recently purchased by junk dealers. She was towed here from Charlestown, S. C, and will be broken up for the material used in her construction. The Detroit was built at Baltimore and launched in 1893. She is of 4,072 tons displacement,

APPOINTED TO STUDY MAIL SITUATION IN FRANCE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 7. W. A. Kenyon, inspector of the postoffice department of New York, has been ordered to Paris to establish an office through which details concerning the movement of. United States mails there may be workedut in co-operation with the French postal authorities. Heretofore the department has maintained no office in France. Mr. Kenyon has been a postal inspector for 15 years and

served with the American expeditionary forces in France during the- war. He was selected for the post, it was said, because of his familiarity with European postal conditions.

wife after a struggle and then shot

himself.

( . , Births

WILLIAMSBURG,. Ind. Born, to Mr. and MrSwRussell Fulton, a son.

FAMOUS CHILD ACTOR. BOBBY CONNELLY, DIES LYNBROOK, N. Y., July 7. Bobby Connelly, child movie and vaudevillg' actor, died yesterday at his home here of bronchitis, arid an enlarged heart that had afflicted him for three months. Heading a vaudeville team of his own. Bobby was one of the highest paid juveniles behind the foot, lights. His parents are actors. Two years ago the child played in the moving picture. "Humoresque," and later in "The Old Oaken Bucket." Once he was with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, and at time3 appeared with Harry Moran and the late Olive Thomas.

Report of Condition of the Union National Bank at Richmond in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on June 30, 1922.

' , RESOURCES Loans and discounts, Including rediscounts.... Overdrafts, unsecured U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) . All other United States government securities Total Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc: Banking hduse, $84,000; Furniture and fixtures, $2,500 Real estate owned other than banking house..... Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and amount due from national banks

Checks on other banks in the same city or town

as reportine bank

'Miscellaneous cash. items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due

from U. S. Tasurer

140,oon.oo 152.39S.56

501,381.85 1,396.45

292.338.51 293,771.17

86.500.00 13.670.00 52.10S.80

123,153.4

Total

LIABILITIES

Pattern 3736 was used for this attractive style. It is cut in six sizes: Z, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust

mtasure. A 38-inch size will require

S'M: yards of 38-inch material. The width of the skirt is two yards at the foot.' ' C5mgham seersucker, percale, repp, la-wp, Oinen voile and gabardine may be ased for 'this model.

iLddntss m

City M

Capital stock caid in .'.

SurDlus fund ? : . .

Xess current expenses, interest and taxes paid..

xjarcuiating notes outstanding

Amount due to national banks Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in items 21 or 22) Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) ' subject to Ressrve (deposits payable within 30 days): individual deposits subject to check 3ertifcates cf deposit due in less- than 30 days (other than for money borrowed)

Dividends unpaid

Time deposits subject to reserve (payable after 30 days or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) Other time depbsits Postal savings, deposits

3S,183.fil 307.00

Ob. . v

! i ' '- ' (A pattern, of this mastratlon mailtd toany adds ess on receipt of 12 eats. Hifiilver o run tamps. , j , Addrecs4 Pattern Department -.' ! P&liadium .! I tterns' winH1 mailed to your &&! dresswV-hin one week.

Total

21,294.8

5,798.33 7,000.00

$1,398,473.43

150,000.00 100,000.00 37,876.61 140,000.00 2,996.47

5,343.43

598,054.90 17,626.31 9,000.00

170,000.00 165,000.0i) 2,575.69 $1,398,473.43

State of Indiana. County of Wayne, ss: I, Henry J. Koehring, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief HENRY J. KOEHRING, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to be'fore me this 7th day of July, 1922 BENJAMIN F. HARRIS. Notary Public

iijr commission' expires uctODer a, lazii.

Correct Attest: W T T.nFHT?

E. G. HIBBERD,

GEO. L. OATRS n

- - -, uri o.