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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1913
Page
1
The readable text fragments mention mont h related timing and attempts to rush out moves to prevent auctions and a named person. No clear event, location, or complete details are discernible from the snippet.
Unclear OCR text references a wartime or civic action with disjoint fragments. Mentions a possible event, times or names are unreadable, making specifics uncertain.
In New York on January 10 a large walkout by white goods workers spreads across Manhattan, Brooklyn and Brownsville. An early clash with strike breakers left a worker hospitalized, police patrols increased, and organizers forecast about 19 000 quitters with tens of thousands more likely to join next week.
Warren National Bank advertises a 4 percent interest rate on honey deposits in its Interest Department. Deposits made early in the month earn interest from the month’s start with half an month’s interest for deposits by the 1st. Interest is credited semiannually, June 1 and December 1, with no withdrawal restrictions but notes about payment implications.
A brief notice from Warren National Bank outlines security and service standards for a United States depository institution. The document emphasizes safeguarding deposits, maintaining confidentiality, and complying with regulatory requirements for customer protection.
United Press reports heavy losses in Pittsburg with tens of thousands unemployed as mills flood and water blocks streets. Rail lines halted and factories idle while residents scramble for safety. One woman is killed and many remain missing as floodwaters recede by morning and an island near the waterfront stays underwater.
London Jan 10 diplomatic activity surrounds the Balkan crisis as Turkey and Bulgaria resist ceding Adrianople and the Aegean Islands. A diplomatic dinner hosted by M Paul Cambon aimed to break the impasse with Grey and other ambassadors present but details remain private.
The Acme mill resumes 24 hour operation as a new hopper and elevator stand are completed for the cereal department. Production will run around the clock with indefinite continuation. Previous stock shortages caused by car supply issues have paused operations but now shift to full capacity as the new equipment comes online.
Notice from Chief C. B. Hartzell under Governor Toner confirms Capt. Baker’s reappointment to the State Factory Inspection service in Cayujn Mo N. The Erie crowd’s bid to replace him is thwarted as the Corry mine stays in service and Baker remains deputy for the district despite last fall’s pressure.
The Corry Progressive club schedules a Monday evening gathering in Erie with delegates from every county town and Bull Moose groups. Leaders aim to strengthen the party, build persistent Progressive clubs, and coordinate county offices with the Corry unit taking a leading role.
The Corry Water Supply Company finished meter installation citywide except properties on active valves with no water use. Railroads gained a new meter and four inch pit. all city water now served from the company system. Several months ago about hundred new meters were added with local plumbers handling the work. The company reports December water use rose, pumping stations and boilers upgraded, and spring plans include reservoir grounds and Pho fonous q renewal.
A group of over twenty leading business men and manufacturers plan to attend tonight’s mass meeting set for eight o’clock at the High School Auditorium. President Tarlow of the Chamber of Commerce will call the gathering to discuss municipal ownership, trolley extensions, and franchise protections amid current controversies. A large delegation of younger men will also be present.
A $1 000 deposit at 3 percent yields $20 yearly. At a higher rate of 4 percent the same amount would pay $40 annually, which is one third more than the 3 percent return.
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