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Secbetaby of the Tbeasuby
RECEIPTS A. ND DISBURSEMENTS. LETTER FROM THE SECBETABY OF THE TBEASUBY TRANSMITTING A Combined Statement of the Receipts and Disbursements of the Government for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1910. DEcEMBER 5, 1910.— Referred to the Committee on Appropriations and ordered to be printed. TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, Washington, D. C, December 5', 1910. To the SPEAKER oF THE HQUsE oF REPREsENTATIvEs. SIR: In compliance with the requirements of section 15 of an act entitled "An Act making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, ]895, and for other purposes, " approved July' 3l, 1894 (28 Stat. , p. 210), I have the honor to transmit herewith a combined statement of the receipts and disbursements of the Government for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1910. Respectfully, FRANKLIN MACVEAGH, Secretary. COMBINED )YATEXlEXT OF THE RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF FOII THE FI~SCAL CHEAP ENDED JI,'IAE l30, 1NO. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, DiviSION OF BOOKKEEPING AND WARRANTS. SIR: I have the honor to submit herewith detailed statements of the receipts and disburse- ments of the Governmer;t for the fiscal year ended tune 30, 1910, as follows: Ordinary receipts derived by the Goveriirnent from customs, internal revenue including corporation tax, and sales of public lands in each district and State, and from various miscellaneous sources, $675, 511,715. 02; and public debt receipts, $31,674, 292. 50. Total receipts, $707, 186, 007.52. Ordinary disburse- ments, $659, 705, 391.08, which includes $8, 495, 612.87 grants from the Treasury for deficiencies in the postal revenues; disbursements for the Panama Canal, $33, 911,673. -
The Omaha Metro's Best Guide for Food, Dining, Spirits and Wine
$7.95 FREE IN OMAHA METRO Issue 21 The Omaha Metro’s Best Guide for Food, Dining, Spirits and Wine. fsmomaha.com 3 CONTENTS NO. 21 FOOD 7 | INDUSTRY 36 | SPIRITS 40 | LISTING GUIDE 47 FEATURES THIS ISSUE No. 21 Publisher and Editor The Birth of a Classic Erik Totten 7 The Market House strives to meet the Contributing Writers expectations of diners in the Old Market Michael Campbell, Kent Cisar Jessica Clem, Jill Cockson Binoy Fernandez, Mark Gudgel John Finocchiaro, Marq Manner Matt Mason Jason McLaughlin Eddie Morin, Angela Nichols Michael Pickell, Charles Schlussel Making the Grade Ann Summers 13 A day with Nebraska’s Art Direction & Design Imperial Wagyu Beef Jake Scott, Ryan Tantillo Photography Jacob Herrman, Angela Nichols Account Executive Tom Patton Portrait of a Bartender Distribution Patrick Morgans 38 An interview with Benton Alexander of Lincoln’s Issara Contact Us Phone: 402-203-6145 Website: www.fsmomaha.com Beer Chat Publisher: [email protected] 40 Why Kansas City is a haven Advertising Sales: for beer enthusiasts [email protected] Editorial: [email protected] Food & Spirits Magazine is a quarterly publication of Food & Spirits Enterprises, Trophy Wines LLC and is distributed for free at many Should treasured wines restaurants, bars, lounges and hotels as well 42 as being direct-mailed to select households. be collected or consumed? Subscriptions are also available for $15 a year. The publisher does not knowingly accept false or misleading advertising or editorial content and does not accept responsibility for error, omission or content accuracy. Material On the Cover may not be reproduced in any form without written permission from the publisher. -
August 2001 25 Additions to the Network to Freedom Borderlands Conference on Ground Railroad Interpre- the Middle the National Park Ser- Them
Network to Freedom August 2001 25 Additions to the Network to Freedom Borderlands Conference on ground Railroad interpre- the Middle The National Park Ser- them. Members will tive programs, wrote after vice (NPS) salutes ef- be featured on a Net- her acceptance in the Net- Ohio River forts to identify, docu- work database on the work: “The truth is, be- ment, interpret, and pro- Program’s web site ing accepted into the Valley tect Underground Rail- (www.cr.nps.gov/ [Network] simply knocks The National Park Ser- road resources across ugrr). NPS will work me out. I have both stud- vice, in partnership with the United States. The with Underground ied and taught Under- the National Underground Underground Railroad Railroad partners to ground Railroad history Railroad Freedom Center is a significant heritage for the past 21 years, and Northern Kentucky related to resistance to since moving to this University’s (NKU) Insti- slavery and the flight to farm, out of a consum- tute for Freedom Studies, freedom. Congress ing passion for the his- sponsored the first in a mandated the National tory. Receiving en- planned series of regional Underground Railroad dorsement from the conferences on the Under- Network to Freedom, or [NPS] for the results ground Railroad. The “Network” in 1998, a of that passion is Borderlands Conference, national system of sites, NPS Coordinators review applica- wonderful and tions for Network focused on the Middle programs, and facilities humbling beyond Ohio River Valley from with verifiable associa- my descriptive abil- Marietta to Evansville, tions with the Under- identify funding for ity….The prestige and was held at the NKU cam- ground Railroad. -
A Sustaining Heritage: Historic Markets, Public Space, and Community Revitalization
A Sustaining Heritage: Historic Markets, Public Space, and Community Revitalization John D. Gentry University of Maryland School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation Spring 2013 ABSTRACT Title of Document: A SUSTAINING HERITAGE: HISTORIC MARKETS, PUBLIC SPACE, AND COMMUNITY REVITALIZATION John Daniel Gentry, Master of Historic Preservation, 2013 Directed By: Dr. Donald W. Linebaugh, Professor and Director, Historic Preservation Program In order to ensure a strong future for the preservation movement, historic resources must play an active role in community life. America’s historic market halls fulfill this mandate, bolstering the economies of neighborhoods and downtown commercial districts, while enriching the cultural dimension of public spaces. Market rehabilitation projects represent the growth in historic preservation theory and practice in recent years. In the United States, market structures evolved during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, from open-sided street sheds to enclosed market halls that incorporated the latest in building technology, and reflected current social norms. The turn of the twentieth century represented the apex for America’s markets, which came to symbolize Progressive Era ideas and civic pride. By the second half of the century, the country’s historic markets were neglected – their existence threatened by suburbanization and other factors. High profile preservation projects, such as the restoration of Seattle’s Pike Place Market, point to the resurgence of markets in recent years. A survey of -
The Santa Fe Trail and the Rush for Gold in California
That Broad and Beckoning Highway: The Santa Fe Trail and the Rush for Gold in California and Colorado Dr. Michael L. Olsen 1 Preface The motto of the Santa Fe Trail Association is “The Santa Fe Trail Lives On.” This study of the role of the Santa Fe Trail in the California gold rush of 1849 and the “Rush to the Rockies” in 1859 echoes and reinforces that motto. It portrays the trail as a living entity for those who trod it during these two epic eras in American history. For them it was a broad and beckoning highway, literally their road to riches. They followed the trail for weeks and dreamed their dreams of untold wealth. The organization of this study is somewhat idiosyncratic for three reasons. First, the audience that will read and use it is highly varied. Second, as will become apparent, there are fundamental differences between the rush in 1849 and that of 1859 and they must be treated separately. And finally, since this piece will appear only as an Ebooks, it is broken into “user friendly” segments that can be accessed from a variety of electronic devices. The audience that might read or consult this analysis stretches across a spectrum from elementary, middle and high school students pursuing questions or class research to scholars referencing it for their own interests. Those folks in between will include the occasional trail traveler, trail “buffs” and aficionados, members of the Santa Fe Trail Association, anyone delving into the history of the two gold rushes, and all those interested in protecting, preserving, or interpreting the Santa Fe Trail. -
A History and Interpretation of the Indianapolis City Market, 1821-2014
TO MARKET, TO MARKET: A HISTORY AND INTERPRETATION OF THE INDIANAPOLIS CITY MARKET, 1821-2014 Callie Anne McCune Submitted to the faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment for the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in the Department of History, Indiana University March 2017 Accepted by the Graduate Faculty, Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Art Master’s Thesis Committee ______________________________ Rebecca K. Shrum, Ph.D., Chair ______________________________ Philip V. Scarpino, Ph.D. ______________________________ Elizabeth Wood, Ph.D. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Finding the finish line for this thesis was no easy task. I owe thanks to many people for their guidance and support through the writing of this project. Most influential to this project has been my advisor, Dr. Rebecca Shrum, who patiently guided me through this process and pushed me to think beyond the walls of the market. Her consistent ability to challenge me with new questions has made me a better historian. Thank you also to Dr. Elee Wood and Dr. Philip Scarpino for your insights and feedback as my committee members. My gratitude goes to the local institutions who graciously opened their doors and assisted with my research: the Indiana Historical Society, Indiana State Library, Indianapolis Historic Preservation Commission, and Indianapolis Mayoral Archives at the University of Indianapolis. Particular thanks to Suzanne Stanis, Director of Heritage Education and Information at Indiana Landmarks for their hospitality in letting me rifle through their library and collections, and hop on the back of tours. Thanks to Gene Lausch, volunteer extroidinare, for sharing your research and making sure that the Tomlinson Hall’s story is being told with the utmost care.