Federal land banks act creates a nationwide system
The act establishes a federal land bank system in the continental United States divided into twelve districts. It sets up a Treasury supervised board led by a farm loan commissioner, outlines banking powers, loan rules, collateral, and tax exemptions, and allows federal reserve interactions and fiduciary investments.
Federal Farm Loan Banks Roles and Capital Rules
Summary of sections detailing structure in land bank districts with officers and board, share stock rules, government participation limits, capital retention, mortgage operations, asset handling, and borrowing powers for the Federal Farm Loan Banks. Includes share issuance, dividend rules, and government bond investment requirements.
Farm Loan Associations Provisions and Governance
Section 7 allows ten farm owners seeking loans totaling $20 000 or more to form an association. Affairs are run by five directors including president and vice presidents, plus a loan committee. Officers such as secretary and treasurer are compensated by the association and paid salaries fixed by the farm loan board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land Bank
Farm Loan Associations
Farm Loan Board
Vic
Farm Loan ‘Board
Association
Private Joint Stock Land Banks Powers and Rules
Section 16 describes a private corporation of ten or more with at least five directors may operate in its home state and a contiguous state. It requires $250000 minimum capital and double liability for shareholders. The United States government must not own shares. Bank can start with half paid in cash and lend on farm mortgage security. It may issue farm loan bonds up to fifteen times its capital and surplus, subject to federal land bank restrictions and required semiannual examinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Alaska
United States Treasury Department
Federal Farm Loan Board
Secretary of the Treasury
Land Bank
Federal Land Bank
Joint Stock Land Bank
Federal Land Banks
Joint Stock Land Banks
National Farm Loan Associations
Federal
Farm Loan
Farm Loan Commissioner
Federal Reserve System
Farm Loan Board
Federal Reserve Bank
Indorse
First National Farm Loan Association
Federal Reserve Banks
Federal Land Bank Examiner
Mirror fashion gimmick used by a savvy dealer
A clothing dealer installed two full length mirrors one concave and one convex to flatter different customers. A stout shopper views a slimmer silhouette in the concave mirror while a thin shopper sees the opposite in the convex mirror, as noted by Popular Mechanics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Moistened His Lips: Ice Cream Prank Cools Off
A group of Columbus businessmen in the Bassett building faced a humorous moment when Omer Scudder, a real estate and insurance agent, declared he could eat any ice cream they bought. They bought 60 cents worth for a half gallon, hoping for a quart, but Scudder finished the half gallon and asked for more as the others watched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omer Scudder
Columbus
Bassett Building
Scudder
Indianapolis News
Three Philosophers Take A Country Car Ride
Three genuine philosophers go for a drive in a motor car. After twenty miles the car breaks down. The first philosopher speaks of studying aspects of nature and the prospect it offers. The second notes a farmhouse nearby and contemplates food and observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ob- An
Indiana Camp is Best in Valley
Indiana troops under Maj. R. H. Tyndall report Llano Grande camp conditions improve after land and water shortages. One death Private Wolf of Fort Wayne due to overexertion while swimming. Many discharge applications filed, few desertions. Officers from Indiana propose several lieutenant and staff appointments under new army bill, though approvals uncertain and age and exam requirements apply. Governor Ralston notes potential reorganization of recruiting duty amid War Department shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercedes
Tex
Indiana
R. H. Tyndall
Field Artillery
Llano Grande
Rio Grande Valley
Indiana Outfit
Wolf
Fort Wayne
Llano Grande Lake
Nuftzger
Army
National Guard
Tyndall
Indiana Field Artillery
F. W. Buschmann
Quartermaster Department
Sidney R. Miller
KE. L. McKee
Leslie R. Naftzger
First Indiana
Ray McAdams
Foster C. Shirley
Manfred G. Henley
John W. Leiby
Clyde G. Chang
Joseph B. Nay
Langhorne W. Motley
Marion O. Rice
Coulter
Second
Allan W. Stradling
Robert K. Offutt
William E. Kepner
Edwards. Johnson
John D. Johnson
Ross Baldwin
Aubrey L. Kuhlman
Third
Ray FP. Harrison
Houston Meream
Company L
Decatur
Martin Klepper
Terre Haute
Clay Workers
Brazil
Noblesville
Western Yearly Conference of the Friends Church
Indianapolis
Bridges
Regular Army
Fort Benjamin Harrison
Guard
Ray Peters
Laporte Company
Herman Ostermeier
Fort Wayne Company
Greensburg
J. Beatty
Chicago
Evansville
Gussie Cherst
Graham Glass Company
Jeffersonville
Walter Zimmerman
Madison
Monticello
Grace Lowe
Purdue University
New Albany
Neltie Burtom
A. J. Ratliffe
Ratliffe
Edward Berry
Mary F. B. Brookbank
Floyd County
James W. Fortune
Elkhart
J. C. Lane
Cass County
Michigan
Joseph Bash
State Board of Medical Registration
Charles Hinchman
Connersville
J. John H. Hare
Logansport
Charles O. McCormick
Trere
Indiana troops assigned to recruiting service for war effort
Under orders from the War Department Indiana commanders detail a squad from each organization for recruiting statewide. They must report to the mustering office at Fort Benjamin Harrison before touring Indiana. Infantry picks include Miller Harris Nay Selb Burger Chambers Taylor. Coronel Coulter has not finished details. officers listed include Talbott Haggerty and Colonel Kuhlman of the Third.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Indiana
Fort Benjamin Harrison
Leslie R. Naftzger
First
Indiana Infantry
William H. Miller
Walter Harris
Joseph R. Nay
Charles F. Selb
Martin E. Burger
Othwell Chambers
F. G. Taylor
Coronel Coulter
Paul T. Talbott
Guy Haggerty
Aubrey L. Kuhlman
Indiana Troops Face Six Months To Field Readiness
The article notes Indiana troops are being hardened for border duty near Texas rather than for drills at Fort Harrison. It cites a possible U.S. army move into Mexico to police the border, discuss smugglers, and mentions deserter rewards, local incidents, and various Indiana towns reporting related events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Texas
Fort Harrison
United States
Mxico
Washington
Mexico City
Rio Grande
Mexico
Wilson
Growth of Indiana Industries Shows Big Rise in 1914
A commerce department report from Indiana analyzes industrial growth from 1904 to 1914. It notes 8022 establishments in 1914 versus 7968 in 1909 and 7044 in 1904, with total output valued at 730.795 million in 1914. Wage and material figures are detailed for 1904, 1909, and 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Department of Commerce
Indiana State Statistician
Indiana
FOIA
Aedneeaneas Vine
Soldier's Diary Notes Tales From Service Detail
Color Sergeant FR M Vanetta from Munich set a record in the camp. At Lake Geneva he became war secretary of the Y M C A for Germany France and Great Britain. A new machine gun company member yelled about a person in the ammunition tent after taps, but guards found no one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FR. M.vanetta
Muncie
Lake’ Geneva
the. Y. M. Co. Ac
Germany
France
Great
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Federal Farm
H. M. Hanson
Farm Mortgage Bankers’ Association of America
Federal Farm Loan Act
House of Representatives
United States Senate
Federal Farm Loan Banks
Capital Stock
Sec
United
Stout and Thin
NEN
Carl F. Byer
Lewis B. Hershey
Grant ’T. Wynneger
Boyd Bunnall
Corp
Leroy Likens
Charles J. Gibbs
Patsey Perchit
Harry Barrows
Frank T. Hastings
Abner Wermoff
C. H. Libbert
Central Department of the War Department
Franklin L. Bridges
Adjutant General
Ralston
United States Army Quartermaster's
Theodore B. Hacker
Harry King
Earl Phillips
John Twigg
Phillips
William Twigg
Essie Phillips
Bloomington
Indiana University
National Guardsmen
North Vernon
Jennings County Teachers’ Institute
Gillan
Milwaukee
Wis
Thomas
William ‘Nadal
Michigan State Board of Education
Milan R