DOCSLIB.ORG

The Ann Arbor Register. Vol

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Ann Arbor Register. Vol THE ANN ARBOR REGISTER. VOL. X. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1394. WHOLE NO. 101 °<-*rv their living comrades — those who more kinds words than any woman I JIM O'DONNELL were spared from the conflict. They have ever known. We honor the are the survivors of one of the memories of the women of America THE liX-COSGRKSSMAJI MAKES A grandest armies ever mustered. The during the war. Gentle, fitting, self- Hard Luck ! GBBAT SPEECH. ranks are thinning, and every year bat- sacrificing they were beautiful in tailions receive the final discharge; life's work, and how many of them are University Hall crowded to Listou t<> they are daily surrendering to the winning their reward; they leave only Hie Eloquent JJaii from Jackson. great conqueror of mankind. Last yeai blessed memories. During the war the Aahleys Getting I" It—Another Nut- nearly 40,000 of the veterans went ovei women's aid societies were grand in the saiicc. Council Proceedings, Ii<c. the hill of time, down into the valley work they accomplished. They are Our First Mistake! "Wednesday evening, May 30th, I'ni- of death; their eyes were greeted with succeeded by the Women's Kelief Corps gether too large, and the inclement weather I yersity Hall was tilled with men, \\ the eonstillated splendor of one tlaiv foi of today, who carry on the good work with too many goods. There is but one and children tohearHon. TamesO'Don- the republic, and their ears heard the inagurated by their Bisters more than SILK WAIST unload and that is to put the price within reached nell, of Jackson, deliver an adi music of progress of a happy people. thirty years since. I lately road a senti- all our customers. We have been selling good THE REGISTER last week spoke at The soldiers of the Union, many of ment which pleased me for its truth small profits the entire season, and from now length of the exercises on Decoration them are disabled by age, if not by sei and beauty. It was: "The bulwark of margins will cut no figure. We must dispose of a Day, but was unable to publish an ex- vice, and in a few years the last of this our nation's might is the strong arms large amount of goods during the month of June, tract of Mr. O'Donnell's able speech. once mighty host will be tenting in the and true hearts of her sons, the prayers SALE and we will guarantee every purchase to be In After sinp-ing- by school children, who skies. Every promise made to the and self-sacrifice of her daughters." than the lowest. were seated on the platform, and a sons soldier by the government should be as [CofUiMued on Pttgt seven.) by Miss Clara Jacobs, the speaker WHS sacred as the graves of our patriotic introduced to the audience by Mr. W. dead. The veterans will not be with ASIILKYS liKTTINU IN IT. K. Childs. We take pleasure in pre- you long. The years are conquering an army that battle could not turn A Plan by Which They May Again Look at Some of the Bar- senting our readers with an extract Control the Ann Arbor. from the eloquent gentleman's address: back, and each week sees the muster Judge A. J. Ricks of the United 1=4 Off out of many companies who wore the gains . THE CITIZEN SOLDIER—THE SOLDIER blue, who have answered to the as- States District Court at Toledo has w CITIZEN. sembly call of death. You must re- issued an order relieving Receiver I have spoken of our army. In the sol- member that the soldier of the, Wellington R. Burt from standing as Displayed in our window. We never carry over any goods, neither diers the old guard on the tented north suffered a million wounds; dur- defendant to the many suits brought For one week we will sell do we buy old stocks, consequently our stock is always new and ground became the new guard in the against the Toledo, Ann Arbor and fresh. If you buy your goods of us, you are sure of the Fit, Stylt ing those four years there were more and Quality. peaceful camp. When the great army engagements fought than in any war North Michigan Railroad and instruct" everything in our line of Silk of the Union was disbanded, there was since William, the Conqueror. The bat- ing him to designate the. proper per- seen a spectacle without a parallel and tles from IStil to 1866 numbered 2,247. sons to be deemed defendants. Waists—the swellest, rich- with but a single precedent in all his- You note the great army which died in This places Mr. Burt in a position tory. Nine hundred thousand men left hospitals. In war the pestilence that where he must say who the actual est, most desirable makes of the profession of arms and at once re- walketh in darkness decimaters armies president and secretary of the road is, turned to the peaceful pursuits of life. WADHAMS, RYAN & REULE, more than the bullets of the enemy : and thus to recognize one of the two the season for Citizens they were before the were sol- their life dies and death lives. To the boards of directors who were selected diers, and to their citizenship, when needy soldiers provision should be after a very exciting wrangle and hand peace had been restored, they brought made for the comfort of the veterans as to hand fight a few weeks ago. SEASON back again the virtues which had given the inh'rmaties of age creep on. The Mr. Burt will recognize the bond- them soldierly strength. It has been nation should not forget its defenders holders, the Astors and others. This ONE-FOURTH OFF OUR OF written that, after the dispansion <>l or fail to remember the services render- is the side which joined issues with the Cromwell's small army of 40 or. 50,000 ed in the day of trial. If there bo those Ashley* and means in the end that the WALL PAPER I894. "In a few months there remained not a who are disturbed at the outlay for suit Governor Ashley recently brought "trace Indicating that the most tormid- sions let them remember that the rolls for $400,900 back salary will be against USUAL PRICE. We are better prepared than erer to show the "able army in the world had just been were reduced last year by death 25,000 liis friends. ••absorbed into the mass of the com- and best selected stock. The latest combinations, th<r names, and from now on the grim de- Whether this is all a prearranged plan "lnunity," and that stroyer will thin the ranks of those to pull the Ashleys in out of the wet, most artistic (lesions and color-Ings. We offer "if a baker, a mason or a waggoner at- soldiers who are pensioned. We are after they appeared to have been com- tracted notice by his diligence and pained at the murmuring and discontent pletely frozen out, is a question which "sobriety, he was in all probability one heard within a few years over the na- Toledo railroad men are wondering FINE PAPER FOR 5c, 6c AND 8c A ROLL. of "Oliver's old soldiers." tion's care of those who protected it about. The historian of our people may from peril in the long ago. It was re- 'I here is no way of paying Governor Saturday Sales BEST GILT PAPER 8c, 10c AND 15c A ROLL. truthfully recite that within a short marked in France in 1740 that after Ashley the judgment he will get and time after the surrender of Appomattox peace came the soldiers were forgotten. he will have to receive bonds. Four nearly a million of veterans in a victor- Marshal Saxe, the military chieftain, hundred thousand dollars will buy sev- Paper hanging and interior decorating a specialty. ious army, had taken their place with bitterly said, "We are like cloaks; one eral million dollars' worth of Ann Arbor SATURDAY AFTERNOON. the bread-winner and home-builders of thinks of us only when it rains." The stock, so that in the end the Ashleys Window Shades mounted on best Spring Holler? last years of Washington were made their country. They resumed or won will have a big finger in the pie. for 25c each. again foremost positions in the peaceful sorrowful by the indifferance of his coun- trymen to the welfare of the men who arts. They became a grand conserva- Another Nuisance You are inrited to examine our Stock and Prices. tive force among the people, and to won the independence of the nation. Everybody will concede that riding them and their children will the com- Is history to repeat itself ? Let justice bicycles on the sidewalks is a nuisance, CHALLIES munity look in times of trial arid unrest and patriotism alike forbid! A great and the new city administration should for strength and wisdom. soldier statesman of our country re- be commended for the vigilance which marked two years since, "No emotion it is persuing in having the nuisance GEORGE WAHR, RECONCIL IATION. cools sooner than that of gratitude." abolished," said a citizen to THE REG- We have now a reunited country. Let me repeat that the nation should The alembic of time has nearly healed ISTER on Saturday last. "But a nuis- care for its defenders. Abraham Lin- ance which is much worse than this, is BOOKSELLER, STATIONER AND WALL PAPER DEALER, MAIN ST., OPPOSITE all differences.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Jacket Required NEW YORK — After Fall’S Broody Palette, Giorgio Armani Lightened up Collezioni’S Line for Resort
    The Inside: Retail’s Top WomenPg. 12 TOMMY’S DONE DEAL/3 BUSH RULES ON CHINA/3 WWD WWDWomen’s Wear Daily • The Retailers’THURSDAY Daily Newspaper • May 11, 2006 • $2.00 List Sportswear Jacket Required NEW YORK — After fall’s broody palette, Giorgio Armani lightened up Collezioni’s line for resort. The designer played up jackets in every which way, with an emphasis on shorter shapes and clean lines. Here, for example, Armani Collezioni’s cotton and elastin jacket and cotton and elastin denim pants. For more, see page 8. Beginning a New Era: Federated Posts Loss On May Merger Costs By Vicki M. Young NEW YORK — Federated Department Stores Inc.’s bottom line for the first quarter of its “transition year” was heavily weighed down by the costs of merging with May Department Stores. The retailer on Wednesday posted a $52 million first-quarter loss, but managed to beat its own guidance and said its integration of The May Department Stores Co. remains “solidly on track” as sales soared. Meanwhile, the books are out for both Lord & Taylor and the Bridal Group businesses. Federated is said to be seeking $1.2 billion for Lord & Taylor. See Federated’s, Page 13 PHOTO BY JOHN AQUINO PHOTO BY WWD.COM WWDTHURSDAY Sportswear FASHION ™ Fall’s frilled looks feature ruffl ed cuffs and collars on fi tted blazers and 6 denim that goes dark in shades of black, gray and burgundy. A weekly update on consumer attitudes and behavior based on ongoing research from Cotton Incorporated GENERAL Federated Department Stores’ bottom line in the fi rst quarter of its “tran- 1 sition year” was weighed down by costs from merging with May Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Malls & Outlets
    WESTFIELD FASHION SQUARE WESTFIELD.COM/FASHIONSQUARE 14006 RIVERSIDE DRIVE @ WOODMAN AVE, SHERMAN OAKS, CA 91423 1-818-783-0550 MON-FRI 10:00am-9:00pm SATURDAY 10am-9pm* SUNDAY 11am-7pm The closest mall to the Sheraton Universal, featuring over 120 stores such as Macy’s, Bloomingdales, Apple & Banana Republic. * Please note: Bloomingdales closes at 8:00pm on Saturdays. DIRECTIONS: TURN LEFT OUT OF OUR DRIVEWAY AND PROCEED TO THE BOTTOM OF THE HILL. GO STRAIGHT THROUGH THE TRAFFIC LIGHT ACROSS LANKERSHIM BLVD AND UP THE CAMPO DE CAHUENGA BRIDGE. STAY TO THE RIGHT AND ENTER THE 101 FREEWAY NORTH. FOLLOW THE 101 APPROXIMATELY 4.5 MILES TO THE WOODMAN AVE EXIT. TURN RIGHT OFF THE EXIT ONTO WOODMAN AVE AND IMMEDIATELY GET INTO THE FAR LEFT LANE. TURN LEFT AT THE FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT ONTO RIVERSIDE DRIVE. THE MALL IS ON YOUR LEFT SIDE. (Approximately 10 minutes.) GLENDALE GALLERIA / THE AMERICANA @ BRAND 2148 GLENDALE GALLERIA, GLENDALE, CA 91210 GALLERIA: GLENDALEGALLERIA.COM AMERICANA: AMERICANAATBRAND.COM 1-818-240-9481 1-818-637 8900 MON-SAT 10am-9pm MON-THURS 10am-9pm SUN 11am-7pm FR-SAT 10am-10pm SUN 11am-8pm The Glendale Galleria is a large indoor mall with over 270 stores including Macy’s, Nordstrom, JC Penny, Apple, Hollister & Target. Directly adjacent to the Galleria is The Americana, a large upscale, outdoor mall featuring over 75 shops such as A/X Armani Exchange, Kitson , Guess and restaurants such as The Cheesecake Factory, Granville Café featuring farm fresh, organic ingredients and Katsuya, one of L.A.’s top Japanese restaurants.
    [Show full text]
  • ··Y of Los ANGEL. Office of the City Clerk CITY CLERK Council and Public Services FRANK T
    J. MICHAEL CAREY -··y OF Los ANGEL. Office of the City Clerk CITY CLERK Council and Public Services FRANK T. MARTINEZ Room 395, City Hall Executive Officer Los Angeles, CA 90012 Council File Information - (213) 978-1043 General Information - (213) 978-1133 When making inquiries Fax: (213) 978-1040 relative to this matter refer to File No. HELEN GINSBURG Chier, Council and Public Services Division 01-0317 JAMES K. HAHN MAYOR PLACE IN FILES CDs 1 & 14 JUL 1 8 2002 ~ DEPUTY ; I July 15, 2002 1 Councilmember Reyes Councilmember Bernson Councilmember Pacheco Chief Legislative Analyst City Attorney Housing Department Planning Department, Cultural Affairs Department Planning Commission Bureau of Engineering, Director of Planning Land Development Group Office of Zoning Administration Department of Building & Safety Community Planning Section c/o Zoning Coordinator Geographic Information Section Department of Transportation, Attn: Fae Tsukamoto Traffic/Planning Sections RE: ESTABLISHING THE AVENUE 57 TRANSIT ORIENTED DISTRICT SPECIFIC PLAN IN THE HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY OF NORTHEAST LOS ANGELES COMMUNITY PLAN At the meeting of the Council held June 11, 2002, the following action was taken: Attached report adopted, as amended ......................... ···----=X=--- Amending motion (Reyes - Bernson) adopted ..................... ·----=X=--~ Ordinance adopted ............................................. ·-~6_-~1=-:8;.....-_0:;..:2=--- Ma yo r a pp roved . _....;::6;_-....;::2'-'7;_-_0:..:2=--- 0rdi nanc e Number .............................................. ·-~1~7....;4:..:6:..:6:..:3=--- Po sting date ................................................... _ _.c7_-_.c9;_-_0~2- E ff e ct i ve date ................................................. _....;::8_-....;::1:....:8;.....-....;0:..:2=--- F i ndi ng s adopted ............................................... ___X=----- Environmental Impact Report certified ......................... ·--~X=----- (}~~~ ~ity Cl~e~- \I~ o-v' Jr .
    [Show full text]
  • North American Airports Shine Under Massive Redevelopment
    Special Issue TFWA World Exhibition/ FDFA October/November 2013 North American airports shine under INSIDE INSIDER News North America massive redevelopment FDFA updates; Peace Arch invests for success There is no doubt that this LAX, JFK unveiled is the year for North America’s DFS – ups the ante on luxury airports to move into the limelight International Shoppes remodels/ as more and more of the country’s expands at BOS, PHL outdated aviation infrastructure DFA ushers in digital era in MIA benefit from massive infusions of investment and rebuilding. Latin America Following the recent Monalisa, Mannah, Grupo Wisa, Shopping China, Bernabel, completion of billions of dollars London Supply, Las Delicias, of international terminal projects Dufry, Brazil, Rivera Overview in Miami and Atlanta, JFK International Airport Terminal Caribbean 4, operated by JFKIAT, ushered San Juan airport privatization; in a new era in its history in Havana upgrades May with the opening of its $1.4 billion redevelopment expansion that added 346,000-square-feet of space on Concourse D to accommodate Delta Airlines. The centerpiece of the new Tom Bradley International Terminal at Los Angeles In September, Los Angeles International Airport is the 150,000-square-foot Antonio Villaraigosa Pavilion that International Airport began will feature more than 60 premier dining, luxury retail and duty free shops. operations from its $1.9 billion new Tom Bradley International American airport operations, world-class gateway (exclusive On the Kentucky Bourbon Trail Record American whiskey sales Terminal, considered the crown details of which are covered inside interview begins on page 51). lead to booming bourbon tourism jewel of LAX’s $4.1-billion the pages of this issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Freed Fliers Go 3 Separate Ways by the Associated Press Charles, 27, Captive Nine Months
    Today: Our Weekend Enjoyment Section SEE TABLOID INSERT the Weather THEDAILY FINAL Cloudy with periods of rain Red Bank, Freehold likely today, tonight and to- tang Branch 7 EDITION morrow. 26 PAGES Momnouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper TEN CENTS VOL.95 NO. 68 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1972 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiimiiiiiuiftiHiimiiniiiim iiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiaiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i m HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiuniiiminiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiinuBniinmmiainHniiiDniiBmiiiiiiiiiiii iiinuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Delegates Press for Park Ferry Service gested urban area. Twenty By SHERRY FIGDOUE p-N.J., responded with nearly aide to Mr. Howard, who au- were barred by the House Jack Vandenberg, aide to Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., cos- "There's always the possi- thored the deleted amend- parliamentarian. U.S. Sen Clifford P. Case, R- ponsor of the 1971 Senate bill, bility the (House) bill will million people live within two. identical statements yes- hours of the 26,000 acre park, WASHINGTON — Mon- terday in the wake of House ments, said yesterday that The Senate adopted its Ga- N.J., said he was "Virtually Mr. Vandenberg said "The pass with the amendments. If "essentially, very little can be teway bill last year and in-'certain a bill will be enacted New York people are as inter- it doesn't, there is a possi- many of them subsisting on tnouth County's congressional deletion of a $30 million provi- poverty level incomes, and delegation here is united in sion for development of water done now, since conferees cluded in it the f 30 million de- this session." ested in the ferry as we are." bility that a separate bill transit to the park.
    [Show full text]
  • Kitson Opens Beverly Hills Shop
    Exterior of Kitson in Beverly Hills. Photo courtesy Kitson RETAIL Kitson Opens Beverly Hills Shop By Andrew Asch | Wednesday, July 8, 2020 Fraser Ross once ran a fleet of more than 15 Kitson stores, which spanned from the original flagship on Los Angeles’ Robertson Boulevard to Las Vegas. The fleet was shuttered more than five years ago, and Ross reopened the Kitson flagship in 2016. Since then, he’s reopened a handful of stores on Robertson. It looks like Kitson is ready to move beyond its neighborhood. On July 3, Ross opened what he described as a "mini-Kitson," at 321 N. Beverly Dr. in Beverly Hills, Calif. The shop has a 1,600-square-foot selling space, much smaller than the 5,000-square-foot Kitson flagship at 115 S. Robertson Dr. Ross said that the new location would offer many of the gifts, and styles for women, men and children that have been popular a few minutes drive away on Robertson. “It’s the best of the best,” he said of the new shop. He decided to open the new space because he felt that Kitson enjoyed good business when it ran a pop- up shop at a Lucky Brand store at 420 N. Beverly Dr. The Lucky Shop has been closed since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. “I always wanted to run a store in Beverly Hills, but I could never afford the rent,” Ross said of the new space. “It was a great deal.” He signed a two-year lease. Jay Luchs of Newmark Knight Frank brokered the deal.
    [Show full text]
  • Oil & Hazardous Substance Release
    OIL & HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE RELEASE PREVENTION & RESPONSE FUND Fiscal Year 2007 - 2008 BIENNIAL REPORT July 1, 2006 through June 30, 2008 Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation Prepared by the Division of Spill Prevention and Response Presented to the First Session of the 26th Alaska Legislature January 20, 2009 Sarah Palin, Governor Larry Hartig, Commissioner DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION OIL AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE RELEASE PREVENTION AND RESPONSE FUND FISCAL YEAR 2007 – 2008 Biennial Report to the Legislature JULY 1, 2006 THROUGH JUNE 30, 2008 January 2009 This page intentionally left blank OIL AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE RELEASE PREVENTION AND RESPONSE FUND BIENNIAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2007 & 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction …………………………………………………………………………………… 1 Oil & Hazardous Substance Release Prevention & Response Fund Diagram …………………. 3 Reports: Table A: Summary of Fiscal Year 2007 & 2008 Expenditures and Obligations ……….. 4 Table B: Prevention Mitigation and Response Mitigation Revenues ………………….... 6 . Table C: Revenue Sources .............................................................................................. 17 Table D: Summary of Response Contracts & Purchases in Excess of $10,000.00 ….…… 18 Table E: Summary of Fiscal Year 2008 & 2009 Appropriations ….…………………….. 20 Table F: Fiscal Year 2007 & 2008 Projects .................................................................... 22 Table G: Fiscal Year 2007 & 2008 Personal Services Costs for Projects ......................... 36 Table H: DEC Inventory
    [Show full text]
  • Department of State FOIA Log 2017
    FOIA Log - Cases Received Between 1/1/2017 and 12/31/2017 REQ_REF REQ REQUESTER SUBJECT RECEIVE CLOSE GRANT EXEMPTIONS FEE CATEGORY NAME ORG DATE DATE CODE DESC F-2017-00002 Leal All records relating to the 12/30/2016 02/27/2017 No Records ALL OTHER Oteiza, border crossing card issued to Located Lourdes (b) (6) . (Oglesby) F-2017-00003 Tabangay-Fel Tabangay I-130 immigrant visa petition 12/30/2016 ALL OTHER Vigilla, Law Offices filed by (b) (6) April on behalf of (b) (6) (b) (6) F-2017-00004 Monarrez, Immigrant visa petition and non- 12/30/2016 01/06/2017 Cancelled ALL OTHER Carlos immigrant visa records regarding (b) (6) (b) (6) F-2017-00005 Monarrez, Any and all documents related 12/30/2016 01/06/2017 Cancelled ALL OTHER Carlos to (b) (6) (b) (6) concerning detentions at the border crossing International Bridge Brownsville, TX F-2017-00006 Cardenas Immigrant and Non-immigrant 12/30/2016 01/06/2017 Cancelled ALL OTHER , visa records for (b) (6) Norberto (b) (6) records F-2017-00007 Arocha, B1/B2 non-immigrant visa for 12/30/2016 01/06/2017 Cancelled ALL OTHER Ana (b) (6) (b) (6) F-2017-00008 Emmel, Special reports produced by 01/03/2017 ALL OTHER Benjamin the Rapid Response Unit (Public Affairs) from calendar years 2015-2016, described in DAA-0059-2013-0008-0001 F-2017-00010 Miller, Third party passport request 12/29/2016 01/17/2018 Cancelled ALL OTHER Michael regarding (b) (6) (b) (6) REQ_REF REQ REQUESTER SUBJECT RECEIVE CLOSE GRANT EXEMPTIONS FEE CATEGORY NAME ORG DATE DATE CODE DESC F-2017-00011 Cabrera, Cables, files, and documents
    [Show full text]
  • 5-30-68 Not Held REGULAR MEETING of the COUNCIL of the CITY of SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA
    CITY OF SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ~IINUTES 5-30-68 Not Held REGULAR MEETING OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA - THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1968 IN THE CHAMBER OF THE COUNCIL - ADMINISTRATION BUILDING COMMUNITY CONCOURSE - NOT HELD - Present - None. Absent -- Councilmen Cobb, Loftin, Scheidle, Hom, Morrow, Walsh, Hitch, Schaefer and Mayor Curran. Clerk --- John Lockwood. In the absence of the members of the City Council, the City Clerk declared this Meeting adjourned until 9:00 a.m., Tuesday, June 4, 1968, in the Chamber of the City Council, 12th Floor, City Administration Building, Community Concourse. ATTEST: Adjourned tgl CITY OF SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA COUNCIL WNUTES 5-30-68 held 6-4-68 2 ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING OF THE COUNCIL .OF THE.CITY OF SAN.DIEGO, .CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1968 ~ HELD TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1968 IN.THE CHAMBER OF THE COUNCIL.~ ADMINISTRATION BUILDING COMMUNITY.CONCOURSE Present-Councilmen Cobb, Loftin, Scheidle, Hom, Hitch and Mayor Curran. Absent--Councilmen Morrow, Walsh and Schaefer. Clerk---John Lockwood.' The Adjourned Regular Meeting was called to order by Mayor Curran at 9:00 a.m. It was reported that this meeting was adjourned from Thursday, May 30, 1968 to Tuesday, June 4, 1968 by the City Clerk. The City Clerk reported that a copy of the Notice of Adjournment covering the adjournment of this meeting from Thursday, May 30, 1968 to 9:00 a.m., Tuesday, June 4, 1968, had been posted as required by law, and the Notices of Adjournment had been mailed to the members of the City Council and any others who had given written request for such notices as required by law, and that the proper affidavits covering such posting and mailing are on file.
    [Show full text]
  • Los Angeles Business Journal
    labusinessjournal.com LOS ANGELES BUSINESS JOURNAL Volume 38, Number 45 THE COMMUNITY OF BUSINESSTM November 7 - 13, 2016 • $5.00 UpUp Front Fund Roots for Plant-Based Foods Retailers Sold INVESTMENT: Powerplant in August, is to make money while doing good and taking care of the Earth, said Rampolla. On Boulevard? aims to harvest healthy revenue. “Our mission is to make an impact on the food system but REAL ESTATE: By CAROLINE ANDERSON Staff Reporter generate excellent returns,” he Coffee store said. “We believe the best way to may stoke heat for Robertson. When L.A. vegetarian restaurant chain Veggie make money is to make a positive Grill raised $22 million in October, money it plans to impact, and we aim to prove it.” By DAINA BETH SOLOMON Staff Reporter use to double in size, it turned to some familiar faces Powerplant has invested who had formed a new venture capital fund. in Hampton Creek, a San Rampolla Blue Bottle Coffee Co. is set to sign a 10-year A video-game Powerplant Ventures, which has raised $42 Francisco producer of plant-based lease on Robertson Boulevard, and the street’s exec fights for million for its first fund, is devoted to plant-based mayonnaise, and Marina del Rey online marketplace boosters feel bullish that the gourmet roaster will job opportunities food companies. Its principals include Veggie Grill Thrive Markets, which is trying to make the type perk up the long-struggling retail strip between for veterans. co-founders Kevin Boylan and T.K. Pillan; Mark of products sold in Whole Foods available to Beverly Boulevard and Third Street.
    [Show full text]
  • NYSE MAC 2008.Pdf
    Macerich 2008 Annual Report Financial Highlights Corporate Information (all amounts in thousands, except per share and per square foot amounts) 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 Principal Outside Counsel Corporate Headquarters Stock Exchange Listing O’Melveny & Myers LLP 401 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 700 New York Stock Exchange Los Angeles, California Santa Monica, California 90401 Symbol: MAC Operating Data 310.394.6000 The common stock of the Company is listed Total revenues $ 901,490 $ 814,314 $ 749,619 $ 660,147 $ 495,175 Independent Auditor Certifi cations and traded on the New York Stock Exchange Shopping center and operating expenses $ 287,077 $ 256,730 $ 233,669 $ 203,829 $ 146,465 Deloitte & Touche LLP under the symbol “MAC.” The common Los Angeles, California The Company submitted a Section Management companies’ operating expenses $ 77,072 $ 73,761 $ 56,673 $ 52,840 $ 44,080 stock began trading on March 10, 1994, 303A.12(a) CEO Certifi cation to the at a price of $19 per share. In 2008, the REIT general and administrative expenses $ 16,520 $ 16,600 $ 13,532 $ 12,106 $ 11,077 NYSE last year. In addition, the Company Transfer Agent Company’s shares traded at a high of fi led with the Securities and Exchange Net income (loss) available to common stockholders $ 183,316 $ 73,704 $ 217,404 $ (93,614) $ 82,493 Computershare Trust Company, N.A. $76.50 and a low of $8.31. Commission the CEO/CFO certifi cation Net income (loss) per share available to common $ 2.47 $ 1.02 $ 3.05 $ (1.57) $ 1.40 P.O. Box 43010 required under Section 302 of the Sarbanes- As of February 10, 2009, there were stockholders-diluted Providence, Rhode Island 02940-3010 Oxley Act and it is included as an exhibit 941 stock holders of record.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks
    9760 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS April 24, 1984 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS KIM DAE JUNG office will not constitute a peaceful change which brute force abolished in spite of pop­ of power by democratic process. ular support. We should return not only to A genuine, peaceful change of administra­ the pre-Yushin constitution but also to the HON. BARNEY FRANK tions is possible only when the people freely laws governing the press and elections. OF MASSACHUSETTS and without fear exercise their rights as I want to make known to our people and IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES masters of the nation. Under the present the world my view that this is a most urgent circumstances, there is no guarantee of the agenda item in our struggle for democracy. Tuesday, April 24, 1984 people's sovereignty founded in such basic It is also my fervent hope that all opposi­ • Mr. FRANK. Mr. Speaker, Mr. Kim rights as free elections and freedom of the tion forces will come around to this view Dae Jung, the exiled Korean dissident press, and thus political change means noth­ and make concerted efforts to bring it into leader, recently issued a statement ing. It is a mere relay of power between dic­ reality. tators in which another Chun Doo Hwan C. Improvement of human rights to be which outlines his views and proposals can be imposed upon the South Korean regarding Korea. Mr. Kim was in 1971 people. preceded by structural improvements the opposition candidate for Presi­ The pivotal issue, therefore, is not one of Genuine improvements in human rights dent.
    [Show full text]