Federal Farm Loan Act ratified by 1910 Congress and signed
The act creates a nationwide bank system in the continental United States dividing the country into twelve land bank districts. It establishes a board under the Treasury with eight-year terms, outlines supervision, funding, and capitalization rules, and sets loan, reserve, and interest provisions for federal land banks and farm loan associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Alaska
United States Treasury de
Federe Fare New Board
Secretary of the Treasury
Eed
Land Bank
Federa Land Bank
Land Bank Esmaliers
Aularion
Minton
Pewere
Tock and
Binks
Navional Farm
Ite
Federal Reserve System
Farm Lown Board
Federal Reserve Banks
Federal Farm Loan Banks Organization Discussion
A garbled text segment references the Federal Farm Loan Banks Organization and figures like Moore. It mentions presidency, representation of farm interests, and committee actions though details are unclear due to OCR errors. The fragment hints at organizational roles and approval processes without coherent context.
Farm Loan Associations Engage in Temporary Measures
Fragmentary OCR text references farm loan associations and temporary actions affecting borrowers. The readable parts mention percentages and obligations, but specifics are unclear. The item appears as an old, damaged notice or notice-like snippet with limited verifiable details.
Joint Stock Land Bank Proceedings and Farm Tax Details
Fragmented OCR notes describe a Joint Stock Land Bank matter involving Artie Monk and an associated corporation. The text references ore, diversion, and charges, with mentions of federal or state procedures, dates, and figures relating to rates and permanents. The legible portions indicate proceedings, possible assessments, and farm land implications.
Mirror pair at shop provokes passenger confusion
A clothing dealer installed two full length mirrors of special design that misled customers about their figures. A thin customer attempting to view herself in the concave mirror found the display deceptive and felt misled by the shop’s setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver
Fragmentary OCR Sparks Odd Textive Phrases
Gibberish fragment from an OCR source references lips water cream and a muted scene with scattered names and numbers. The readable bits mention Wednesday limits and a partial property or market context without clear events or identifiable persons.
Fragmented OCR note on philosophers and farmers
Fragmented text discusses three philosophers and a journey between places. Mentions a term, a country, and a group called Oret pitepier with unclear actions. Contains garbled names and phrases, making specific facts or outcomes indeterminate.
Fear of lightning killed New Jersey woman in storm
A New Jersey woman with lifelong dread of lightning fainted during a Newton thunderstorm and died. The New York World urges others to overcome fear, noting lightning deaths are rare compared with fires or heart disease, and that fear may be more deadly in imagination than in fact. Dandelions gain culinary interest as canning expands, with schools teaching canning to make the plant widely available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
N. J
New York World
Norch
Arctic Ocean
Neighbor boasts invention to deter chickens
In a quarrel, Neighbor Yaw explains a device attached to a chicken’s leg that spurs when scratching, intending to force the fowl from the garden. Gaunt N. Grin warns he will grab Yaw by the neck and kick him out of town if chickens persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arden
Gaunt N
How to Etch Glass
A simple method involves warming the glass to avoid cracking. Apply paraffin or bees wax on the warm surface and inscribe the message with a blunt tool. Mix fluorspar with concentrated sulfuric acid to moisten powder, place the marked glass over the dish, and leave overnight. In the morning scrape away wax to reveal etched words.
Bunko Pete Defies Law On City Corner Shell Game
A street scene unfolds with Bunko Pete offering three-shell game thrills on a prominent corner while a police officer cautions him that operating a game of chance on a public thoroughfare is illegal. Bunko Pete retorts that their friend has no chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunko Pete
Who's the matter with your anger Babbe
A Suburbanite comic line puckishly explains a character's anger with a joke about bandages that are actually strings reminding him of his wife's missions to bring home tonight, reflecting domestic humor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tte
H. M. Hanson
Secre
Bankers’ Association of America
Federal Farm Loan Act
House of Representavee
United States Senate
Jed Tee Epyereien
Bend Bere
Medi
Tnd Bank
Wanda
Bee Ui
Trunt Crepanien
Imort Gee Companions
Atron
Bee
Amente Abel
Mgwmt
Homer
Federal Land Bank
National Farm Loan Associations
Lee
Ihs
Hee
Federal Land Bank of the District
Turm Loan Associations
Fwod
Federal Land Banka
Lomns
Old Bank
Federal Farm Loan Banks
Kwaidens
Aecretert
Polly
MOORE
Maten Gurney
Rownne
Stout and Thin
Wall Gallon of
Vikey
Ted
Earth
Jaques Mfg. CO
Chicago
New Post Toasties
New Post
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