gothamist

quite a theme in this upload. this is fantastic!!!! from our perspective as well as from its power of expression( not merely a blogg or headline scrawled across a tv screen.

George H. Kendall was the president of the New York Bank Note Company, which amongst other things, printed stock certificates. That matter was the root of a long running dispute with the NYSE. From the New York Times of March 10, 1913 : "The fight between the exchange and Mr. Kendall is an old one. He said at the hearing it had been going on for thirty-four years. He has sued the exchange and its members and the case is pending in the United States District Court. From time to time he has exhibited on his building inlower sixth avenue enormous painted signs denouncing the "thieves of the New York Stock Exchange." Some of the signs are in place at the present time. " (ref. query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9903E2D9103CE633A... ) See a raft of New York Times stories on the dispute here: query.nytimes.com/search/sitesearch?query=George+H.+endal...

I started a Wikipedia entry for him: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_H._Kendall

I don't know what this picture means but I'm favoriting it anyway!

what an incredible missive! you don't see many businesses wear the heart on the sleeve this, let alone wrap their heart as a banner around their place of business.

Congrats on Explore! ⭐ March 24, 2021

✨🌟★❤✯♥♡✨ Very beautiful ✨♡♥✯❤★🌟✨

Superb!

Thanks for uploading these photos. I had not realized there was a hard ball women's team this early.

I started a Wikipedia entry: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Female_Giants The captain was Ida Schnall and I started an entry for her too: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ida_Schnall A member of the team is arrested for holding a pay game on the Sabbath. An undercover officer buys a program from a team member.