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Lessons, Answer Keys, Student Scoring Sheets, and a Survey of the Scientifically- Based Reading Research That Is Foundational to ITRI
Grade 4 Teacher Guide Developed by the Center for Innovation in Assessment in conjunction with the Indiana Department of Education What’s In This Booklet The Informational Text Reading Inventory (ITRI) was created when the Center for Innovation in Assessment (CIA) observed that students in grade four experience a significant drop in performance in all of their subject areas. CIA researched solutions and identified the critical issue as the students' struggle to apply the reading skills they have learned in earlier grades to their expository textbooks. In grade four, students are expected to read to learn at a far greater extent than in earlier grades. ITRI materials teach students the reading skills they need to understand their content area textbooks. This booklet contains all the information teachers need to use the ITRI materials, including assessments, lessons, answer keys, student scoring sheets, and a survey of the scientifically- based reading research that is foundational to ITRI. Because all ITRI content comes from Indiana's Academic Standards for grade four science, social studies, and English/language arts (E/LA), ITRI materials will enhance the subject matter teachers already teach. Students will always learn the reading skills within the context of their content area curriculum. For a detailed list of all items, please go to the Table of Contents on page iii. Copyright © 2005 by the Indiana Department of Education. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form without permission from the Indiana Department of Education. Exclusive license for the reproduction of these materials is provided to Indiana teachers for instructional purposes at schools accredited by the Indiana State Board of Education. -
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Annual Report
7 OPERATION OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF CHICAGO 1931 SEVENTH FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT TO THE FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis OPERATION OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF CHICAGO 1931 SEVENTH FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT TO THE FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF CHICAGO Directors and Officers for 1932 CLASS A—DIRECTORS JAMES B. MCDOUGAL, Governor GEORGE J. SCHALLER, Storm Lake, Iowa JOHN H. BLAIR, Deputy Governor (1932) CHARLES R. MCKAY, Deputy Governor President, Citizens First National Bank JAMES H. DILLARD, Deputy Governor GEORGE M. REYNOLDS, Chicago, Illinois (1933) WILLIAM C. BACHMAN, Assistant Dep- Chairman, Executive Committee, Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Company uty Governor EDWARD R. ESTBERG, Waukesha, Wiscon- EUGENE A. DELANEY, Assistant Deputy sin (1934) Governor President, Waukesha National Bank DON A. JONES, Assistant Deputy Gov- CLASS B—DIRECTORS ernor ROBERT M. FEUSTEL, Fort Wayne, In- OTTO J. NETTERSTROM, Assistant Deputy diana (1932) Governor President, Public Service Company of Indiana MAX W. BABB, Milwaukee, Wisconsin FRED BATEMAN, Manager, Securities De- H933) partment Vice-President, Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company JOSEPH C. CALLAHAN, Manager, Member STANFORD T. CRAPO, Detroit, Michigan Bank Accounts Department (1934) ROBERT E. COULTER, Manager, Cash Cus- Secretary and Treasurer, Huron Portland Cement tody Department Company ALBA W. DAZEY, Manager, Investment CLASS C—DIRECTORS Department JAMES SIMPSON, Chicago, Illinois (1932) IRVING FISCHER, Manager, Check Depart- Chairman of Board, Marshall Field and Company ment EUGENE M. STEVENS, Evanston, Illinois ROBERT J. -
Architectural Significance
Historic Significance Photo Source: Vegetable Market on Delaware Street, 1905, Indiana Historical Society Collection 33 Monument Circle District Preservation Plan 34 Monument Circle District Preservation Plan HISTORIC SIGNIFICANCE City Planning and Development Carved out of the Northwest Territory, Indiana entered the Union as the nineteenth state in 1816. The city of Indianapolis was founded in 1821 as the state capital, when the Indiana State Legisla- ture sought a central location for the city and appointed a committee to choose the site. Once the site was chosen surveyors Alexander Ralston and Elias Fordham were hired to lay out the city, which was proposed as a grid of north-south and east-west streets in a mile square plat. This plat was influenced by the Pierre L’Enfant plan for Washington, D.C., which in turn was in- spired by the royal residence of Versailles. Since Indianapolis was planned as a state capital, the plat sited the State House Square and the Court House Square equidistant from Circle Street (now Monument Circle), located in the center of the Mile Square. The Governor’s house was to be situ- ated in the circular lot framed by Circle Street, and the four city blocks framing the Circle were known as the “Governor’s Square.” Four diagonal streets radiated out from the far corners of the four blocks framing the circle. All streets of the Mile Square were 90 feet wide with the exception of Washington Street, which was 120 feet wide to accommodate its intended use as the capital’s main street. The sale of lots in the new capital city on October 8, 1821 reveal the street’s importance, as lots fronting it com- manded the highest prices. -
Fraud, 1861-1862
The Indiana “Bonds” Fraud, 1861-1862 Ray Shortridge” In the last week of May 1862, Indiana newspapers broke the Indiana state “Bonds Fraud” story to shocked Hoosiers. The newspapers had one part of it wrong-the financial securities in question were Indiana 5 percent stock, not bonds. However, the press was right about the fraud: two miscreants, using as collateral some $2,538,000 in fraudulent securities,had parlayed them into a fortune in the New York Stock Exchange worth an estimated $20 million (the equivalent of roughly $360 million in today’s dollars). Since the New York financial markets were essential to Indiana’s mobilization for the Civil War and since the leaders of the state’s political parties fought one another fiercely in the newspapers during the war, from late May to late June 1862 only the news from the combat fronts garnered more ink than the financial scandal. Although the fraud had been carried out in the course of the preceding year and a half, newspaper editors and the public treated the scandal as a one-month wonder. After June 25,1862, when a New York grand jury indicted former Indiana state agent, Daniel C. Stover, from Ladoga, Indiana, and a Wall Street financier, Samuel Hallett, for forgery in the third degree, the matter vanished from public view. These events are interesting for several reasons. For one, they remind us that persons with access to wealth and power have threatened the stability of the economy in the past, as corporate malfeasance at Enron and accounting firms has done recently. -
Indiana Magaz Ine of History Volumelvii Septemeer1961 Number3
INDIANA MAGAZ INE OF HISTORY VOLUMELVII SEPTEMEER1961 NUMBER3 The Impact of the Civil War on Indiana John D. Barnhart* The Civil War was the greatest challenge Indiana's democratic government had met. The war affected all of the citizens of the state, penetrated their vital social relations, and threatened their necessary and cherished organizations. The way the people met that challenge constitutes much of the history of the war years in Indiana. That all patriots yield obedience to the voice of the people when expressed in a constitutional manner and that all citizens unite in preserving the Union and the Constitution was the message of Abraham Lincoln to the people of Indiana as he journeyed from Springfield, Illinois, to Washington, D.C., for his inauguration as president of the United States. The next day, February 12, 1861, his fifty-second birthday, he was escorted to the railway station where he entrained for Cincinnati. Lincoln's Indianapolis appearance and speech were the subject of favorable comment by the Republican Daily Journal, but the Democratic Daily Sentinel declared him to be a theorist, a dreamer, and an impractical man who lacked the will and purpose to be a leader.' The attack upon Fort Sumter, April 12, 1561, stunned the people of Indiana and its sister states.2 When the news * The Indiana Civil War Centennial Commission requested publica- tion of the author's two chapters on the Civil War originally included in John D. Barnhart and Donald F. Carmony, Indiana: From F,rontier to Industrial Commonwealth (4 vols., New York, 1954). In preparing the chapters for this purpose they were combined into one, and some revision in style was attempted. -
Indiana Gaming Commission Charity Gaming Division Fiscal Year 2012
Indiana Gaming Commission Charity Gaming Division Fiscal Year 2012 Every qualified organization that holds a charity gaming license is required to file a financial report for each license. The statistics provided are based on financial reports which were submitted by licensed qualified organizations during the state’s fiscal year 2012 (July 1, 2011 through June 30, 2012). An organization cannot receive successive gaming licenses until it has filed a financial report for its previous event. The following information is derived from Form CG-8 (Annual License Financial Report) and Form CG-9 (Single Event Financial Report) received during FY 12. Some organizations may appear more than once on the following listings for any of the following reasons: An organization may hold more than one type of charity gaming license at a time. An unlimited number of single event door prize, guessing game, raffle, special bingo and water race licenses may be issued to organizations during the same year, as long as all required applications and fees have been received and approved by the Indiana Gaming Commission. An organization may also apply for and receive up to six charity game night licenses and up to three festival licenses during the same year. Annual Licenses By Type By County Gross Total Net Amount Amount Total % Annual Bingo Licenses City Receipts Expenses Proceeds To Charity Retained Undistributed Profit Allen Abate of Indiana, Inc. Fort Wayne $4,679,840.25 $4,031,789.62 $648,050.63 $159,309.00 $488,741.63 $0.00 14% American Legion Post No. 241 Waynedale Fort Wayne $275,624.00 $456,297.75 ($180,673.75) $0.00 $0.00 ($179,201.75) -66% American Legion Post No. -
Staff Study 174
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System Staff Study 174 Bank Mergers and Banking Structure in the United States, 1980–98 Stephen A. Rhoades August 2000 The following list includes all the staff studies published 171. The Cost of Bank Regulation: A Review of the Evidence, since November 1995. Single copies are available free of by Gregory Elliehausen. April 1998. 35 pp. charge from Publications Services, Board of Governors of 172. Using Subordinated Debt as an Instrument of Market the Federal Reserve System, Washington, DC 20551. To be Discipline, by Federal Reserve System Study Group on added to the mailing list or to obtain a list of earlier staff Subordinated Notes and Debentures. December 1999. studies, please contact Publications Services. 69 pp. 168. The Economics of the Private Equity Market, by 173. Improving Public Disclosure in Banking, by Federal George W. Fenn, Nellie Liang, and Stephen Prowse. Reserve System Study Group on Disclosure. November 1995. 69 pp. March 2000. 35 pp. 169. Bank Mergers and Industrywide Structure, 1980–94, 174. Bank Mergers and Banking Structure in the United States, by Stephen A. Rhoades. January 1996. 29 pp. 1980–98, by Stephen A. Rhoades. August 2000. 33 pp. 170. The Cost of Implementing Consumer Financial Regula- tions: An Analysis of Experience with the Truth in Savings Act, by Gregory Elliehausen and Barbara R. Lowrey. December 1997. 17 pp. The staff members of the Board of Governors of the The following paper is summarized in the Bulletin Federal Reserve System and of the Federal Reserve Banks for September 2000. The analyses and conclusions set forth undertake studies that cover a wide range of economic and are those of the author and do not necessarily indicate financial subjects. -
Indiana National Bank Records, 1833–1998
Collection # M 0724 OMB 0075 BV 5001–5011 F 1818–1875 INDIANA NATIONAL BANK RECORDS, 1833–1998 Collection Information Historical Sketch Scope and Content Note Series Contents Processed by Annie Kruse December, 2014 Manuscript and Visual Collections Department William Henry Smith Memorial Library Indiana Historical Society 450 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269 www.indianahistory.org COLLECTION INFORMATION VOLUME OF 160 manuscript boxes, 2 color photo boxes, 15 photo boxes, 49 COLLECTION: oversized boxes, 11 Bound Volumes, 1 slide box. 1 35mm negative box, 1 3x5 negative box, 1 4x5 negative box, 1 5x7 negative box, 1 8x10 negative box, 57 microfilm boxes, 3 boxes VHS and audio tapes, 3 Artifacts Boxes COLLECTION 1833-1998 DATES: PROVENANCE: NBD Bank, Indianapolis, November, 1998 RESTRICTIONS: None COPYRIGHT: REPRODUCTION Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection RIGHTS: must be obtained from the Indiana Historical Society. ALTERNATE FORMATS: RELATED HOLDINGS: ACCESSION 1999.0039 NUMBER: NOTES: HISTORICAL SKETCH INB National Bank traced its history to 1834 when the Indiana General Assembly granted a twenty-five year charter for the Second State Bank of Indiana. Twelve Branches were located around the state, including Indianapolis, to provide currency and short-term commercial and agricultural loans. The charter for the Second State Bank expired in1857 and many of the same investors sought a charter for the third state bank, The Bank of the State of Indiana, which also had a branch in Indianapolis. In 1865, the investors of the Indianapolis branch secured a national charter under the National Bank Act of 1865; the new bank was The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis. -
Land, Debt, and Taxes: Origins of the U.S. State Default Crisis, 1839 to 1842
Land, Debt, and Taxes: Origins of the U.S. State Default Crisis, 1839 to 1842. John Joseph Wallis, Richard E. Sylla, and Arthur Grinath III 2 Of all the United States’s abundant resource endowments perhaps the most generous was arable land. The new nation possessed hundreds of millions of acres of good land, whose inherent fertility could be exploited only by the development of transportation and financial systems. Not surprisingly, the new American states embarked on ambitious plans of infrastructure investment in canals and banks financed by extensive public borrowing, much of it from foreign investors. Apparently ambition exceeded ability. By 1842, eight states and the Territory of Florida were in default on their loans. Four states would ultimately repudiate all or part of their debts. It was a debt and default crisis not unlike late 20th century emerging-market crises. As the title of Reginald McGrane’s classic Foreign bondholders and American State debts suggests, most of the scholarly attention paid to the 1840s crisis focuses on international financial aspects and what happened when the states found themselves unable to meet their interest obligations.1 Later in the 1840s, American states began rewriting their constitutions to change their fiscal institutions in ways designed to reduce the frequency of default crises in the future. They drew lessons from the mistakes they believed they had made in the in the 1820s and 1830s when debts for canals, banks, and railroads were incurred. If we are to understand why the states changed their constitutions, we need to understand and explain why, when, and how they borrowed in the first place. -
All Indiana State Historical Markers As of 2/9/2015 Contact Indiana Historical Bureau, 317-232-2535, [email protected] with Questions
All Indiana State Historical Markers as of 2/9/2015 Contact Indiana Historical Bureau, 317-232-2535, [email protected] with questions. Physical Marker County Title Directions Latitude Longitude Status as of # 2/9/2015 0.1 mile north of SR 101 and US 01.1977.1 Adams The Wayne Trace 224, 6640 N SR 101, west side of 40.843081 -84.862266 Standing. road, 3 miles east of Decatur Geneva Downtown Line and High Streets, Geneva. 01.2006.1 Adams 40.59203 -84.958189 Standing. Historic District (Adams County, Indiana) SE corner of Center & Huron Streets 02.1963.1 Allen Camp Allen 1861-64 at playground entrance, Fort Wayne. 41.093695 -85.070633 Standing. (Allen County, Indiana) 0.3 mile east of US 33 on Carroll Site of Hardin’s Road near Madden Road across from 02.1966.1 Allen 39.884356 -84.888525 Down. Defeat church and cemetery, NW of Fort Wayne Home of Philo T. St. Joseph & E. State Boulevards, 02.1992.1 Allen 41.096197 -85.130014 Standing. Farnsworth Fort Wayne. (Allen County, Indiana) 1716 West Main Street at Growth Wabash and Erie 02.1992.2 Allen Avenue, NE corner, Fort Wayne. 41.078572 -85.164062 Standing. Canal Groundbreaking (Allen County, Indiana) 02.19??.? Allen Sites of Fort Wayne Original location unknown. Down. Guldin Park, Van Buren Street Bridge, SW corner, and St. Marys 02.2000.1 Allen Fort Miamis 41.07865 -85.16508333 Standing. River boat ramp at Michaels Avenue, Fort Wayne. (Allen County, Indiana) US 24 just beyond east interchange 02.2003.1 Allen Gronauer Lock No. -
July, 1973 the FRANKFURT DOCUMENTS Secret Bank Loans
CIC Brief — July, 1973 THE FRANKFURT DOCUMENTS Secret Bank Loans to the South African Government The Corporate Information Center tions of secret loans suggest the opposite. By selling participation in the vari- recently obtained confidential internal ous credit arrangements to American and documents known as the "Frankfurt Doc- With the documents' revelations, multinational banks, EABC tapped the uments " originating from sources within church agencies and other organizations U .S. money market, largely through the a U.S.-based multinational banking firm, concerned about South African issues offshore subsidiaries of these banks . It the European American Banking Corpora- have begun organizing protest of the then re-lent the money to the South Afri- tion. These materials reveal that a group loans. The following discussion provides can government . Three of the six credit of forty banks from the United States, an initial basis for action (see Item II) on transactions, each $50 million and made Europe, and Canada have been jointly in- the developing new bank campaign. from the bank's Nassau branch, were ar- volved in direct loans totaling over $210 ranged with the Ministry of Finance in million to The South African government Pretoria . The three other loans were made and its agencies since late 1970. with METKOR, ISCOR, and ESCOM, all EABC 's Role South African government agencies. Participants for two of the six Sources within EABC have indicated that loans, representing $70 million of the to- a further credit of approximately $50 tal, include 11 American banks. It is like- According to the secret documents, million has been negotiated with the Fi- ly that other American banks are involved the European-American Banking Corpora- nance Ministry within the last few in the additional loans. -
William Hendricks' Political Circulars to His
William Hendricks’ Political Circulars to his Constituents : Congressional Period, 1816-1822 Frederick D. Hill* William Hendricks, though unknown to most modern Hoosiers, played a prominent role in the later years of In- diana territorial history and the early decades of statehood. His career in public office spanned the period from 1813, when he became clerk of the territorial House of Representa- tives, to 1837, when congressional adjournment marked the end of his tenure as United States senator. Hendricks’ service in Congress-in the House from 1816 to 1822 and in the Senate from 1825 to 1837-occurred at a tjme when it was difficult for western congressmen to keep in touch with their constituents. Because travel by horseback, riverboat, or carriage was slow, they could not visit their home districts during a session of Congress. With sessions lasting from three to six months, they could not be in their districts more than six to nine months each year. Long distance communication also was difficult because without the telephone, the telegraph, or electronic media, messages could be transmitted no faster than a person could travel. Hendricks and other representatives engaged in voluminous correspondence, but few of the people they represented could have been reached by individual letters. One effective and widely used device for keeping constituents informed was the political circular. During the eighteen years that Hendricks represented the people of Indiana in Congress, he wrote political circulars to his constituents annually. He usually wrote them about the time Congress adjourned, and they were widely distributed * Frederick D. Hill is Professor of History at Indiana Central Col- lege, Indianapolis.