Official U.S. Bulletin

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Official U.S. Bulletin : : : : PUBLISHED DJIILY- under order of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION Activities GEORGE CREEL, Chairman "k "k if COMPLETE Record of U. S. GOVERNMENT 548 VoL. 3 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1919. No. METHOD OF HANDLING MAIL FOR FEDERALTRADECOMMfSSION Airplanes and Engines ABROAD SOLDIERS IN THE ARMY Shipped to Storehouses OFFERS SERVICE TO STOP EXPLAINED BY GEN. PERSHING Since Date of Armistice BROKERAGE IN U. S. BONDS; CARE TAKEN TO FIND ADDRESSES The following statement was ACTION prepared by the Statistics PROPOSES jnCK Cards Re- Location and Condition Branch, General Staff, War cently Placed in Hands of Men Department READY TO TAKE VP The foUov'hig tdblo sJwios Are Now Being Sent Home and BANKING QUESTIONS the number of planes and en- Should Help Situation. gines shApped by the Bureau Letter From Secretary Glass of Aircraft Production to The War Department authorizes pub- is in Statement of depots and storehouses from Quoted lication of the following information the date of the armistice to Plans to Protect Holders The War department i.s in receipt of a Febniary communication from tlie commander in of Government Securities. Liberty 12-service engines 4, 80C chief, American Expeditionary Force, in OX-5 elementary training Warning Against Promo- response to inquiries made in regard to engines 1, 261 ters of Worthless Stocks. the method of handling mail addressed Le Rhone advanced training engines : 994 soldiers in the Army abroad. The fol- to De Havilland 4 observation The Federal Trade Commission an- lowing excei-pts from this communication planes 524 nounced to-day that it will take imme- are self-explanatory riispauo 180 advanced train- diate steps to cooperate with the Treas- ing engines 343 “ When addres.see is not found in the ury Department, the Capital Issues Com- Hispano 150 advanced train- mittee, and banking and ^commercial in- first instance, letters are redirected by ing engines 254 stitutions throughout the country to curb office orderly receiving the post or mail JN6-H advanced training tlie present widespread misrepre.sentation the same, provided they have on record planes 174 in the sale of stocks and securities, roF‘or- a new address. If they have no forward- JN4-D elementary training uized as being at this time ing address on record, letters are sent to planes . 131 menace to holders of Liberty bonds and central post office for comparison with war-savings stamps. record of the central records office. It The commission will accord immediate is estimated that about one-third of total consideration to complaints presented to redirection is done at central post office, it involving alleged fraudulent practices the other two-thirds being performed at WILL PERMIT SALES TO FRENCH in the sale of securities in interstate com- replacement depots, hospitals, and organi- merce. The commission has designated zations post offices. MERCHANTS OF MACHINE TOOLS Commissioner Hu.ston Thompson to super- the entire subject. Sorted Alphabetically. AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS vise “ Mail received at the central post of- Response to Appeals. fice is sorted alphabetically, ami indexed The commission’s action follows ap- to correspond with files of central records The War Industries Board authorizes peals made to it by representatives of the office locator cards. It is then compared publication of the following cable from Treasury, Capital Issues Committee, Fed- cards, redirectetl, dis- with these and Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the eral Reserve Board, Associated Advertis- patched to latest address shown by these board ing Clubs of the World, and numbers of cards. The capacity of the central post “ banking and commercial interests, that is now 150,- The French Government is willing to office for redirection of mail the powers given the commission under 000 pieces of mail per day, and this ca- allow sales to French merchants of $40,- its organic act to prevent unfair methods pacity is being increased. 000,000 worth of machine tools and all of commerce in interstate commerce be “ No piece of mail is considered deail, agricultural implements if commercial at once employed to protect holders of until least one separate search through at Government war securities from bogus central recoi'ds locator cards have credits for one year can be arranged, the “ get-rich-quick ” schemes under which failed to furnish an address. All post similar Inquiry going forward for large promoters offer to accept Liberty bonds offices and mail orderlies have been care- amounts of raw cotton to-day.’’ in exchange for stocks of doubtful value. fully instructed to proper indoi*se or y It was urged that the commission act back stamp redirected mail before for- on the ground that misrepr'’'«f"utatious in it destination, and, warding to a new ' *•' “ It is not believed that supplementary in- the sale of securities an un- since the armistice, it has been possible formation sent from the United fair metboU . deral to conduct school of instruction for mail States reach courts, it was poinieu out, have held that orderlies, which has resulted in marked would here in time to be of ser- securities are “ articles of commerce.” Improvement in their work. vice. “ Your suggestion relative to command- Secretary of the Treasury Glass, stat- Officers Mail Cased. ing officers ascertaining the names of sol- ing that jn’omoters of worthless stocks “When not in process of redirection, diers failing to receive mail will be adopt- have “already displaced a very large officers’ mail is cased so as to he imme- ed. liOcation and condition cards are amount of Gover.ument bonds by taking diately available for dispatch upon re- now being sent home, and upon their re- them in exciiange- for stock.” declarbd in quest, and equipment will short. y be ceipt should help general conditions by a letter to the commission that “ a menace available to give this service all mail. I^roviding more correctly addressed mail.” exists which may seriously interfero with : : : : ; 1 2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN : TIIURSDAfY, FEBRUARY 27, 1919. the placing of the new Governnoent is- sue, if the stock promoters are left with- out any restraint or restriction.” His Annual Rate for Disease in Army letter in part follows Secretary Glass’s letter. As Analyzed by Statistics Bureau Febru.a.ry 21, 1919. the following “ The Treasury Department is pe- The Statistics Branch, General Staff, War Department, issues culiarly interested in the effort to re- statement, dated February 22, 1919: this strict improper stock flotations at HEALTH CONDITIONS IN THE A. E. F. time for the following reasons “ The offering of investments to the The annual rate per thousand for new cases of disease among troops over- public competes with the offering of Gov- seas increased for the week ended February 6 to 845 from 743.6 for the ernment securities, and, as you are preceding week. Special diseases contributing to the increased rate are: aware, the Treasury proposes to Invite the public to subscribe to a very large is- Annual rate Disease. New cases. sue of securities shortly. Stocks and se- per thousand. curities of a legitimate investment char- acter compete with the Government, but Venereal disease 1,304 38.9 not nearlj' so much as higlily speculative Pneumonia. _ 1, 044 31.2 stocks offered with all the allurements Typhoid _ 132 3. 94 customarily held out by irresponsible pei‘- Paratyphoid 20 .59 sons whose principal design is to obtain money from investors without regard to opera- tlie value of the stock sold. The The rate for typhoid is a new high rate for the war, representing 132 new tions of the Government in the past in en- cases during the week. In addition, there were 20 new cases of paratyphoid. deavoring to induce persons of all classes "While the rate for new cases has increased, the absolute number of sick to purchase Government bonds have, to a has steadily declined. The total sick reported on February 6 were: large degree, brought into being a very large and new class of investors who are From disease 59, 325 without experience or knowledge to From injury 19, 744 guide them wisely in making investments. But the very efforts of Uie Government Total 79,069 agents in persuading such persons to be- 59,456 SICK AND INJURED RETURNED SINCE NOVEMBER 15. come investors liave prepared the way for promoters to place many worthless During the week ended February 14, 6,396 sick and injured returned to stocks. this country. Total returns to that date were: From the beginning of the “ The result has been that these pi’o- war, 69,574; since the signing of the armistice, 59,456. very moters have already displaced a HEALTH CONDITIONS IN THE UNITED STATES. large amount of Government bonds by taking them in exchange for stock, and Health conditions in the United States are satisfactory. Venereal diseases to such an extent as to undo the work show a decided increase in new cases. Pneumonia has steadily decreased. which is so essential for the success of The admission rate for this disease for the week ended February 14 was 17, the Government’s financial operations, as compared with 41.6 for January 17, and is nearly one-half the rate for because the Government can not expect the same period last year. successful flotation of its own securities, The situation for new cases and deaths from disease for the past two or the preservation of a proper price weeks reported is as follows: therefor in the financial market, unless the great number of small buyers con- Week ended Feb. 14. Week ended Feb. 7. tinue to hold their bonds. Warning of the Past.
Recommended publications
  • The Civilization of War Edited by Alessandro Dal Lago and Salvatore Palidda Conflict, Security and the Reshaping of Society the Civilization of War
    Conflict, Security and the Reshaping of Society This book is an examination of the effect of contemporary wars (such as the ‘War on Terror’) on civil life at a global level. Contemporary literature on war is mainly devoted to recent changes in the theory and practice of warfare, particularly those in which terrorists or insurgents are involved (for example, the ‘revolution in military affairs’, ‘small wars’, and so on). On the other hand, today’s research on security is focused, among other themes, on the effects of the war on terrorism, and on civil liberties and social control. This volume connects these two fields of research, showing how ‘war’ and ‘security’ tend to exchange targets and forms of action as well as personnel (for instance, the spreading use of private contractors in wars and of military experts in the ‘struggle for security’) in modern society. This shows how, contrary to Clausewitz’s belief that war should be conceived of as a ‘continuation of politics by other means’, the opposite statement is also true: that politics, insofar as it concerns security, can be defined as the ‘continuation of war by other means’. This book will be of much interest to students of critical security studies, war and conflict studies, terrorism studies, sociology and international relations in general. Alessandro Dal Lago is Professor of Sociology of Culture and Communica- tion at the University of Genoa. Salvatore Palidda is Professor of Sociology in the Faculty of Education at the University of Genoa. Routledge studies in liberty and security Series editors: Didier Bigo, Elspeth Guild and R.B.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Owners, Kentucky Derby (1875-2017)
    OWNERS, KENTUCKY DERBY (1875-2017) Most Wins Owner Derby Span Sts. 1st 2nd 3rd Kentucky Derby Wins Calumet Farm 1935-2017 25 8 4 1 Whirlaway (1941), Pensive (’44), Citation (’48), Ponder (’49), Hill Gail (’52), Iron Liege (’57), Tim Tam (’58) & Forward Pass (’68) Col. E.R. Bradley 1920-1945 28 4 4 1 Behave Yourself (1921), Bubbling Over (’26), Burgoo King (’32) & Brokers Tip (’33) Belair Stud 1930-1955 8 3 1 0 Gallant Fox (1930), Omaha (’35) & Johnstown (’39) Bashford Manor Stable 1891-1912 11 2 2 1 Azra (1892) & Sir Huon (1906) Harry Payne Whitney 1915-1927 19 2 1 1 Regret (1915) & Whiskery (’27) Greentree Stable 1922-1981 19 2 2 1 Twenty Grand (1931) & Shut Out (’42) Mrs. John D. Hertz 1923-1943 3 2 0 0 Reigh Count (1928) & Count Fleet (’43) King Ranch 1941-1951 5 2 0 0 Assault (1946) & Middleground (’50) Darby Dan Farm 1963-1985 7 2 0 1 Chateaugay (1963) & Proud Clarion (’67) Meadow Stable 1950-1973 4 2 1 1 Riva Ridge (1972) & Secretariat (’73) Arthur B. Hancock III 1981-1999 6 2 2 0 Gato Del Sol (1982) & Sunday Silence (’89) William J. “Bill” Condren 1991-1995 4 2 0 0 Strike the Gold (1991) & Go for Gin (’94) Joseph M. “Joe” Cornacchia 1991-1996 3 2 0 0 Strike the Gold (1991) & Go for Gin (’94) Robert & Beverly Lewis 1995-2006 9 2 0 1 Silver Charm (1997) & Charismatic (’99) J. Paul Reddam 2003-2017 7 2 0 0 I’ll Have Another (2012) & Nyquist (’16) Most Starts Owner Derby Span Sts.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORY of the 87Th MOUNTAIN INFANTRY in ITALY
    HISTORY of the 87th MOUNTAIN INFANTRY in ITALY George F. Earle Captain, 87th Mountain Infantry 1945 HISTORY of the 87th MOUNTAIN INFANTRY in ITALY 3 JANUARY 1945 — 14 AUGUST 1945 Digitized and edited by Barbara Imbrie, 2004 CONTENTS PREFACE: THE 87TH REGIMENT FROM DECEMBER 1941 TO JANUARY 1945....................i - iii INTRODUCTION TO ITALY .....................................................................................................................1 (4 Jan — 16 Feb) BELVEDERE OFFENSIVE.........................................................................................................................10 (16 Feb — 28 Feb) MARCH OFFENSIVE AND CONSOLIDATION ..................................................................................24 (3 Mar — 31 Mar) SPRING OFFENSIVE TO PO VALLEY...................................................................................................43 (1 Apr — 20 Apr) Preparation: 1 Apr—13 Apr 43 First day: 14 April 48 Second day: 15 April 61 Third day: 16 April 75 Fourth day: 17 April 86 Fifth day: 18 April 96 Sixth day: 19 April 99 Seventh day: 20 April 113 PO VALLEY TO LAKE GARDA ............................................................................................................120 (21 Apr — 2 May) Eighth day: 21 April 120 Ninth day: 22 April 130 Tenth day: 23 April 132 Eleventh and Twelfth days: 24-25 April 149 Thirteenth day: 26 April 150 Fourteenth day: 27 April 152 Fifteenth day: 28 April 155 Sixteenth day: 29 April 157 End of the Campaign: 30 April-2 May 161 OCCUPATION DUTY AND
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Media Guide NYRA.Com 1 FIRST RUNNING the First Running of the Belmont Stakes in 1867 at Jerome Park Took Place on a Thursday
    2018 Media Guide NYRA.com 1 FIRST RUNNING The first running of the Belmont Stakes in 1867 at Jerome Park took place on a Thursday. The race was 1 5/8 miles long and the conditions included “$200 each; half forfeit, and $1,500-added. The second to receive $300, and an English racing saddle, made by Merry, of St. James TABLE OF Street, London, to be presented by Mr. Duncan.” OLDEST TRIPLE CROWN EVENT CONTENTS The Belmont Stakes, first run in 1867, is the oldest of the Triple Crown events. It predates the Preakness Stakes (first run in 1873) by six years and the Kentucky Derby (first run in 1875) by eight. Aristides, the winner of the first Kentucky Derby, ran second in the 1875 Belmont behind winner Calvin. RECORDS AND TRADITIONS . 4 Preakness-Belmont Double . 9 FOURTH OLDEST IN NORTH AMERICA Oldest Triple Crown Race and Other Historical Events. 4 Belmont Stakes Tripped Up 19 Who Tried for Triple Crown . 9 The Belmont Stakes, first run in 1867, is one of the oldest stakes races in North America. The Phoenix Stakes at Keeneland was Lowest/Highest Purses . .4 How Kentucky Derby/Preakness Winners Ran in the Belmont. .10 first run in 1831, the Queens Plate in Canada had its inaugural in 1860, and the Travers started at Saratoga in 1864. However, the Belmont, Smallest Winning Margins . 5 RUNNERS . .11 which will be run for the 150th time in 2018, is third to the Phoenix (166th running in 2018) and Queen’s Plate (159th running in 2018) in Largest Winning Margins .
    [Show full text]
  • The Triple Crown (1867-2020)
    The Triple Crown (1867-2020) Kentucky Derby Winner Preakness Stakes Winner Belmont Stakes Winner Horse of the Year Jockey Jockey Jockey Champion 3yo Trainer Trainer Trainer Year Owner Owner Owner 2020 Authentic (Sept. 5, 2020) f-Swiss Skydiver (Oct. 3, 2020) Tiz the Law (June 20, 2020) Authentic John Velazquez Robby Albarado Manny Franco Authentic Bob Baffert Kenny McPeek Barclay Tagg Spendthrift Farm, MyRaceHorse Stable, Madaket Stables & Starlight Racing Peter J. Callaghan Sackatoga Stable 2019 Country House War of Will Sir Winston Bricks and Mortar Flavien Prat Tyler Gaffalione Joel Rosario Maximum Security Bill Mott Mark Casse Mark Casse Mrs. J.V. Shields Jr., E.J.M. McFadden Jr. & LNJ Foxwoods Gary Barber Tracy Farmer 2018 Justify Justify Justify Justify Mike Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Justify Bob Baffert Bob Baffert Bob Baffert WinStar Farm LLC, China Horse Club, Starlight Racing & Head of Plains Partners LLC WinStar Farm LLC, China Horse Club, Starlight Racing & Head of Plains Partners LLC WinStar Farm LLC, China Horse Club, Starlight Racing & Head of Plains Partners LLC 2017 Always Dreaming Cloud Computing Tapwrit Gun Runner John Velazquez Javier Castellano Joel Ortiz West Coast Todd Pletcher Chad Brown Todd Pletcher MeB Racing, Brooklyn Boyz, Teresa Viola, St. Elias, Siena Farm & West Point Thoroughbreds Bridlewood Farm, Eclipse Thoroughbred Partners & Robert V. LaPenta Klaravich Stables Inc. & William H. Lawrence 2016 Nyquist Exaggerator Creator California Chrome Mario Gutierrez Kent Desormeaux Irad Ortiz Jr. Arrogate Doug
    [Show full text]
  • Honor and Shame in the Deuteronomic Covenant and the Deuteronomistic Presentation of the Davidic Covenant
    Honor and Shame in the Deuteronomic Covenant and the Deuteronomistic Presentation of the Davidic Covenant The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Jumper, James Nicholas. 2013. Honor and Shame in the Deuteronomic Covenant and the Deuteronomistic Presentation of the Davidic Covenant. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:11124848 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA Honor and Shame in the Deuteronomic Covenant and the Deuteronomistic Presentation of the Davidic Covenant A dissertation presented by James Nicholas Jumper to The Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the subject of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts April 2013 © 2013 James Nicholas Jumper All Rights Reserved. Dissertation Adviser: Jon D. Levenson James Nicholas Jumper Honor and Shame in the Deuteronomic Covenant and the Deuteronomistic Presentation of the Davidic Covenant Abstract The purpose of this dissertation is to identify the semantics of honor and shame in the Hebrew Bible and to demonstrate how these social values intersect with Israel’s fundamental social organizing principle, covenant. Though many scholars have claimed that honor and shame are pivotal values for biblical Israel and that covenant is fundamental to her conception of the divine-human relationship, no work attempting to explore the juncture of these two important social phenomena has appeared.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Catalogue 1921-1922 Eastern Illinois University
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep Eastern Illinois University Bulletin University Publications 4-1-1922 Bulletin 76 - Annual Catalogue 1921-1922 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/eiu_bulletin Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Bulletin 76 - Annual Catalogue 1921-1922" (1922). Eastern Illinois University Bulletin. 173. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/eiu_bulletin/173 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Illinois University Bulletin by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1- ~.., 0 . 1 ~ / c "'&..- ~~- c. or · Zv The Teachers College Bulletin - - --===== ==== === Number 76 April 1, 1922 EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE - AT- CHARLESTON ..· ... :.~=.· ·.. ··.·:·.;··· ·. ~!, ~~·-.: ••• ••• • ~ ~ . ·--:-:-..-.. --- ANNUAL CATALOGUE NUMBER 1921-1922 WITH ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1922·1923 The Teachers College Bulletin PuBUSBED QUARTERLY BY THE EASTERN ILLJNOIS STATII: TBACBDS COLLEGE AT CHARLESTON Entered March 5, 1902, •• second-class matter, at the post offiee at Charleston, Illinois. Act of Congress, July 16, 1894. No. 76 CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS April 1, 1922 EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE TEACHF~RS COIJ.EGE -AT- CHARLESTON Annual Catalogue Number for the Twenty-Third Year, 1 9 2 1 - 1 9 2 2 , w i t h An­ nouncements for 1922-1923 [PriJlted h)' authority of the State of llllaole.] CORRESPONDENCE All inquiries sho•tld be addressed to the president of the school. Sc:1oo! officials who are looking for teachers may obtain full and <'cnfidential information •in regard to the qualifica­ tior.s, dta1'P.CtP.::, and experience of former students who are candirl:ttes for positions in the schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Women Are Climbing Than Ever Before. but Just Who Are the Really
    47 www.thebmc.co.uk Summer 2007 UK £3.50 blank page.indd 1 25/5/05 3:55:59 pm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à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i"GUFSZFBSTUIFIBOHFSXBTBTHPPEBTOFX DPTUBOETIFFSFGGPSUJUUBLFTUPSFQMBDFUIFCPMUTBU 8BMFTCPMUJOHXPSLTIPQGPSFYBNQMF
    [Show full text]
  • Why Two Swords Were Enough: Israelite Tradition History Behind Luke 22:35-38
    University of Denver Digital Commons @ DU Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 1-1-2009 Why Two Swords Were Enough: Israelite Tradition History Behind Luke 22:35-38 Kevin Lee Moore University of Denver Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/etd Part of the Biblical Studies Commons Recommended Citation Moore, Kevin Lee, "Why Two Swords Were Enough: Israelite Tradition History Behind Luke 22:35-38" (2009). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 445. https://digitalcommons.du.edu/etd/445 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at Digital Commons @ DU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ DU. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. Why Two Swords Were Enough: Israelite Tradition History Behind Luke 22:35-38 ______ A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the University of Denver and the Iliff School of Theology Joint PhD Program University of Denver ______ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy ______ by Kevin L. Moore June 2009 Advisor: Professor Gregory A. Robbins © Kevin L. Moore 2009 All Rights Reserved Author: Kevin L. Moore Title: Why Two Swords Were Enough: Israelite Tradition History Behind Luke 22:35-38 Advisor: Dr. Gregory A. Robbins Degree Date: June 2009 ABSTRACT Jesus’ charge in Luke 22:35-38 that his apostles should buy swords is one of the most enigmatic texts in the gospels. Although previous studies made use of a wide range of standard critical methods, none of these approaches satisfactorily revealed the pericope’s meaning.
    [Show full text]
  • Madera Restaurant Offers Locally Sourced Cuisine in an Elegant Yet
    & New restaurants, recipe ideas, and profiles of local chefs. ■ August 5, 2009 SECTION A LSO INSIDE C ALENDAR 23 |C LASS GUIDE 24 |C LASSIFIEDS 26| R EAL ESTATE 31 2 he old adage, “The better the view, the worse the Tfood,” does not apply to Madera, the new restaurant at the Rosewood Sand Hill hotel in Menlo Park. The vista of the Santa Cruz By Jane Knoerle Mountains is lovely, and so is Almanac Lifestyles Editor the food. Executive Chef Peter Rudolph calls Madera’s cuisine “rustic American food.” Presentation isn’t fussy, but ingredients are top notch. He uses many of the same produce purveyors he came to know while heading the kitchen at Navio at the Ritz Carlton at Half Moon Bay. He also shops at local farmers’ markets. A good example of quality ingredients was the red Russian kale and stone fruit salad, with endive and blue cheese ($12), recently served at dinner. The raw kale was delicious and tender. White nectarine slices were sweet, and top-quality blue cheese added just the right zest. The greens served at Madera make the simplest salads taste delicious. Their crunchy sweetness shames salad greens poured from a bag. I’ve had lunch and dinner at Madera, but prefer dinner. The view of the Santa Cruz Mountains at twilight is magic. Diners dress up. The tables are nicely appointed, with plenty of room between them. There is the feeling you have been invited to a very nice party. Our server started us off with an amuse bouche of ceviche served in a tiny white cup.
    [Show full text]
  • Narrative Statement of Significance the Pioneer Square-Skid Road
    Narrative Statement of Significance The Pioneer Square-Skid Road National Historic District Introduction The City of Seattle Pioneer Square Preservation District was created in 1970, although the original nomination was presented to the Seattle City Council in 1969 and rejected. The district, with slightly different boundaries, was also listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1970. Since then, there have been two subsequent boundary expansions, one in 1978 and one in 1988. All of the buildings in the district date from after the Great Fire of June 6, 1889, which reduced roughly 30 blocks or more of the original City of Seattle to ashes. Buildings within the district date from four successive periods of significance. The first period of significance spans from right after the Great Fire of June 6, 1889 to 1899, during which Seattle’s commercial district, known as the “burnt district,” was rebuilt. The second period, a time of explosive growth, spans from 1900 to 1910. In the original nominations, the third period spanned from 1911 to 1916 and a final pre-World War I surge of construction. For this update, the third period has been extended to encompass buildings associated with the war effort during World War I and/ or completed between 1911 and 1927. A fourth period, from 1928 to 1931, is associated with the Second Avenue Extension, a public works project which continued to have far-reaching consequences on the open spaces and architecture in the district until 1931. It created not only the Second Avenue Extension and modified buildings in its path, but it also caused important changes in the streetscape along 4th Avenue South, between Yesler Way and King Street.
    [Show full text]
  • William Wilson Elizabeth Blackburn
    Tfil-96?J>J DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM WILSON (1722-1801) AND ELIZABETH BLACKBURN Compiled by C. J. MAXWELL GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY ^ THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS DATE MICROFILM DALLAS, TEXAS \2 Mi* 19 73 1943 ITEM ON ROLL CAMERA NO. SLC-I3- CATALOGUE NO. ^ ai 3V0 tax ' WO 39Cf MIB HB 59b ibfi 33 >rfa • :00 hi Lithoprinted in U.S.A. JJCf EDWARDS BROTHERS, INC, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 1943 i98 .16 •Jtq THE WILLIAM WILSON FAMILY. FOREWORD. For several years it has been my effort to assemble the names of the de­ scendants of William Wilson and Elizabeth Blackburn, who settled finally in what is now Hardy County, West Virginia. The task has been an arduous one with many discouragements, but after much labor it is here presented in the best form pos­ sible under the circumstances. It was my main purpose merely to assemble the names of which there are now over 7,200. It is my guess, (not even an estimate,) that at least 1,500 are not yet included. Many of the "children" disappeared in the early part of the eigh­ teenth century and no further traces have been found. A word as to the accuracy of this list. Please remember all had to be ac­ cumulated by correspondence. In many cases no replies were received and informa­ tion had to be gathered from the best available sources. Very often the data were given from memory. Many of the dates and the spelling of the names have been changed three or four times as later information would come in.
    [Show full text]