View allAll Photos Tagged 25cents
Here's a close-up of the Dynamints tree header.
Gotta love that logo! It's similar to the Super Sugar Crisp logo from the same era.
1970s
"The safety and welfare of our employees is our No. 1 priority at Amazon, and as the general manager, I take that responsibility seriously," Amazon warehouse manager Vickie Mortimer told the paper.
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.....item 1).... website ... Yahoo! News ... THE LOOKOUT ... Employees say they faced brutal heat at Amazon warehouse
By Liz Goodwin | The Lookout – Tue, Sep 20, 2011
news.yahoo.com/blogs/lookout/employees-faced-brutal-worki...
Twenty current and former employees at an Amazon warehouse in Pennsylvania say they were forced to work in brutal heat at a breakneck pace while hired paramedics waited outside in case anyone became dangerously dehydrated.
Spencer Soper has published an exhaustive investigation into the massive online retailer's Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania operation. Soper reports that a local doctor treated employees at the facility for heat-related health problems, and wound up filing a complaint about conditions there with federal regulators. Many of the warehouse's employees were temporary and hired through a staffing company; if they did not meet packing quotas, they faced daily threats of termination, Soper writes.
He also notes that a corps of other temporary workers were poised to replace any freshly fired Amazon employee. "The safety and welfare of our employees is our No. 1 priority at Amazon, and as the general manager, I take that responsibility seriously," Amazon warehouse manager Vickie Mortimer told the paper.
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.....2).... website ... THE MORNING CALL ... Use it for life ...
Inside Amazon's warehouse
Lehigh Valley workers tell of brutal heat, dizzying pace at online retailer.
Karen Salasky at first loved working at the Amazon.com warehouse in Breinigsville.… (APRIL BARTHOLOMEW, THE MORNING CALL)
September 17, 2011|By Spencer Soper, Of The Morning Call
articles.mcall.com/2011-09-17/news/mc-allentown-amazon-co...
Allentown, Pa. — Elmer Goris spent a year working in Amazon.com's Lehigh Valley warehouse, where books, CDs and various other products are packed and shipped to customers who order from the world's largest online retailer.
The 34-year-old Allentown resident, who has worked in warehouses for more than 10 years, said he quit in July because he was frustrated with the heat and demands that he work mandatory overtime. Working conditions at the warehouse got worse earlier this year, especially during summer heat waves when heat in the warehouse soared above 100 degrees, he said.
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He got light-headed, he said, and his legs cramped, symptoms he never experienced in previous warehouse jobs. One hot day, Goris said, he saw a co-worker pass out at the water fountain. On other hot days, he saw paramedics bring people out of the warehouse in wheelchairs and on stretchers.
"I never felt like passing out in a warehouse and I never felt treated like a piece of crap in any other warehouse but this one," Goris said. "They can do that because there aren't any jobs in the area."
Goris' complaints are not unique.
Over the past two months, The Morning Call interviewed 20 current and former warehouse workers who showed pay stubs, tax forms or other proof of employment. They offered a behind-the-scenes glimpse of what it's like to work in the Amazon warehouse, where temperatures soar on hot summer days, production rates are difficult to achieve and the permanent jobs sought by many temporary workers hired by an outside agency are tough to get.
Only one of the employees interviewed described it as a good place to work.
Workers said they were forced to endure brutal heat inside the sprawling warehouse and were pushed to work at a pace many could not sustain. Employees were frequently reprimanded regarding their productivity and threatened with termination, workers said. The consequences of not meeting work expectations were regularly on display, as employees lost their jobs and got escorted out of the warehouse. Such sights encouraged some workers to conceal pain and push through injury lest they get fired as well, workers said.
During summer heat waves, Amazon arranged to have paramedics parked in ambulances outside, ready to treat any workers who dehydrated or suffered other forms of heat stress. Those who couldn't quickly cool off and return to work were sent home or taken out in stretchers and wheelchairs and transported to area hospitals. And new applicants were ready to begin work at any time.
An emergency room doctor in June called federal regulators to report an "unsafe environment" after he treated several Amazon warehouse workers for heat-related problems. The doctor's report was echoed by warehouse workers who also complained to regulators, including a security guard who reported seeing pregnant employees suffering in the heat.
In a better economy, not as many people would line up for jobs that pay $11 or $12 an hour moving inventory through a hot warehouse. But with job openings scarce, Amazon and Integrity Staffing Solutions, the temporary employment firm that is hiring workers for Amazon, have found eager applicants in the swollen ranks of the unemployed.
Many warehouse workers are hired for temporary positions by Integrity Staffing Solutions, or ISS, and are told that if they work hard they may be converted to permanent positions with Amazon, current and former employees said. The temporary assignments end after a designated number of hours, and those not hired to permanent Amazon jobs can reapply for temporary positions again after a few months, workers said.
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Temporary employees interviewed said few people in their working groups actually made it to a permanent Amazon position. Instead, they said they were pushed harder and harder to work faster and faster until they were terminated, they quit or they got injured. Those interviewed say turnover at the warehouse is high and many hires don't last more than a few months.
The supply of temporary workers keeps Amazon's warehouse fully staffed without the expense of a permanent workforce that expects raises and good benefits. Using temporary employees in general also helps reduce the prospect that employees will organize a union that pushes for better treatment because the employees are in constant flux, labor experts say. And Amazon limits its liability for workers' compensation and unemployment insurance because most of the workers don't work for Amazon, they work for the temp agency.
Amazon's priority and key competitive edge is quick delivery of products at low prices. Its Lehigh Valley location on Route 100 near Interstate 78 puts one-third of the population of the U.S. and Canada within a one-day haul. And the weak labor market helps keep employment costs down.
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www.mcall.com/media/photo/2011-09/64829245.jpg
Karen Salasky at first loved working at the Amazon.com warehouse in Breinigsville.… (APRIL BARTHOLOMEW, THE MORNING CALL)
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hong kong, 1972
ferryboat toll booth
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
I don't really go out looking for rare or unique coins, but these are some ones I've gotten in change or have been given.
Olympic fever swept the nation. The Vancouver 2010 Games stirred a sense of patriotism in Canadians. Team Canada gave our country a total of 14 gold metals---a new Olympic record
Identifier: gregorysonsretai1891jjhg
Title: Gregory & Son's retail catalogue of warranted vegetable, flower and grain seeds
Authors: J.J.H. Gregory & Son Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Gardening United States Equipment and supplies Catalogs Vegetables Seeds United States Catalogs Flowers Seeds United States Catalogs Grain Seeds Catalogs Gardening Implements Catalogs
Publisher: Marblehead, Mass. : J.J.H. Gregory & Son
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
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THE QUEEN CACTUS. PhVLLOCACTUS LATIFRONS- This is certainly the most desirable large-flowering Cactus in existence. It is of rapidgrowth, sure to bloom, and easy to manage,bears flowers often 10 inches across, delight-fully fragrant, and pure white in color. 25cents each. RARE blooming CACTUS
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TEN CURIOUS CACTUS PLANTS BY MAIL FOR *1.00.CACTUS require absolutely no care. They grow formonths in the house or garden without watering, and in-crease in value yearly. No wonder they have become allthe rage, for their flowers, which are of exquisite beautyand fragrance, and their curious forms render them exceedingly interesting. In winter they require scarcely anywater. We send by mall 10 fine plants of blooming; size,each one distinct and named, for jfcl.OO; 5 for 50 cents.They will certainly please you. RAINBOW CACTUS. This Cactus deserves the first place Inevery collection, for beauty of spines, whichare bright pink, red, and white, in al-ternate rings, and for brilliancy of flowersit has no equal. Crimson-violet, shadingto white, remain many days. 30 centseach. JAMES J. H. GREGORY & SON S RETAIL CATALOGUE. 55 RUIILMANS IMPROVED WHEEL HOE. This superior implement is especially adapted to the culture ofall garden crops, particularly onions. I placed the hoe in the hands of t
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First National Bank
OF CHICAGO, ILL.
College Hill will Pay the Bearer
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
H. B. BROWN, President. C. W. BOUCHER, Cashier.
Northern Indiana Normal
AND
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Valparaiso, - - - Indiana.
[Northern Indiana Normal and Business Institute, Obsolete Scrip]
Date: Circa 1875-1900
Source Type: Obsolete Scrip
Publisher, Printer, Photographer: Unknown
Postmark: Not Applicable
Collection: Steven R. Shook
Remark: The Northern Indiana Normal School and Business Institute, which operated from 1873 through 1900, later to be renamed Valparaiso College in 1900, and then renamed again as Valparaiso University in 1906, issued scrip as a form of trade. The Institute is known to have issued scrip in denominations of 10¢, 25¢, $2, $10, $20, and $500, which was backed by its deposits held in the First National Bank located in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, or the Merchants Commercial Bank of Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio. This represents an example of an uncirculated 25¢ scrip note.
Source:
Wolka, Wendell A., Jack M. Vorhies, and Donald A. Schramm. 1978. Indiana: Obsolete Notes and Scrip. Iola, Wisconsin, Krause Publications. 306 p.
Copyright 2018. All rights reserved. This image and associated text may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of Steven R. Shook.
Looking back on my College Days. This is the view each Morning out of my condo before I took off to U of Hawaii. I would ride the Express Bus (Non Stop) to Manoa for a 25cents. Does the Express Bus even run any more? I don't Know. You can't complain about my view out into Hawaii Kai can You? Those were the good old days. Little did I know at the time my landlord would become a famous Painter of our Times. Americo & Eva Makk were my landlords in 1977-1978. I wish they painted me a pic back then.
www.makkstudios.com/about.html
Check out the Life Style at Maun Luan www.maunaluan.com/Photo-Gallery.html
History tells us that
September 18, 1977US Voyager I takes first space photograph of Earth & Moon together.
grin.hq.nasa.gov/ABSTRACTS/GPN-2002-000202.html
September 18, 1977Courageous (US) sweeps Australia (Aust) in 24th America's Cup
Had to go to the laundromat today due to the INSANE amount of rain that has fallen in our area since, uh, November... backyard is pretty much a mudpit and so the Septic Tank can't handle much laundry duty... so i brought my camera to the 'mat!
Miss PacMan is probably my favorite arcade game of all time... i love it... and for $.25 I can waste away about 20 minutes... although they've turned off the volume on this one at the laundromat, so that adds a level of difficulty that i don't enjoy.
oh wells, hope everyone had a very nice weekend!
CANON EOS 5D Mark II + EF 50mm f/1.4 USM | Shot at ISO800, F/1.6, 1/125s.
After work, some Korean workers use to get rid of their stress by practicing a "man against machine" baseball.
Identifier: immigrationoffic00arge
Authors: Argentina. Dirección General de Inmigración Louisiana Purchase Exposition (1904 : Saint Louis, Mo.)
Subjects: Emigration and immigration law -- Argentina Argentina -- Emigration and immigration Statistics
Publisher: Buenos Aires : Printing establishment of the Argentine Weather Bureau
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN
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should prefer to fix hisresidence in any of the interior Provinces of the Republic,or at any of its Colonies, will be at once transported .withhis family and luggage to such place, as he may select, freeof all charge. Art. 52.—In case of an immigrant going to the Provinces,he will be entitled on arrival at his destination, to be lodgedand boarded for ten days by the Immigration-Commission.At the expiration of this time, he shall pay half a nationalgold dollar a day for every person over 8 years old, and 25cents for every child under that age, except in case of illness,when he would continue to be maintained at the expense ofthe Government as long as the said illness lasts. Art. 54. —The immigrants can on no pretence whatever,profit by the privileges granted by the preceding articles, topass through the territory of the Republic to a foreign coun-try, under penalty of repaying all the expenses that have beenoccasioned for their passage, landing, board, lodging and.transport. IS —
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0 a rt In Q *r* 5 Q ■h c n -» 4 7 -J w .„ o t* o a 0 a H-. 0 A 3 o kt o w 4J u 16 - Reception of immigrants in theArgentine Republic. THE IMMIGRANT INSPECTION AND ITS REASON Each ship that arrives in the country bringing immi-grants, 2nd- and 3rd- class passengers, according to Law, isvisited and inspected by a Commission comprising the Immi-gration Inspector, Board of Health doctor and Coast Guardofficer, who examine the hygiene and healthiness of the ship,accommodation, provisioning during the voyage, supply ofmedicines, and as to whether a doctor or chemist is carried ;if or no a greater number of passengers were carried thanthe accommodation allows; if the measurements of the deck,sparedeck and of the berths are in accordance with theLaw; if there is sufficient ventilation, supply of firehose andcooking utensils, life belts and life boats; if there are passen-gers with contagious diseases; if passengers have
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Identifier: annualcatalogueo1839wmrp
Authors: Wm. R. Prince & Co Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Nurseries (Horticulture) New York (State) Catalogs Seeds Catalogs Vegetables Catalogs
Publisher: Flushing, N.Y. : Wm. R. Prince & Co.
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
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or Ricenus Rufilans Pennyroyal Peppermint Picridium Spearmint Horsemint Horse Radish Poppy, White, or Opium, and other varietiesRosemary 2 Dollars 2T~ - 2S~~ zs —Z*7 20 -/ Cents. JO 2- 57> —/ 3 S7> 14 Saffron, or Chatamus , Sage, Garden Red Samphire ... Savory, Summer Winter, perennial ,., Scullcap, Officinai c... Scurvy Grass..,.. , Smallage Soapwort , Thistle, Milk Blessed Speedwell Virginian Spikenard Sweet Scabious Sweet Sicely Tansy Tarragon, [plants) Thyme Wormwood N. B, Parcels, assorted, containing 12 spe-cies, 75 eents, and larger assortments inproportion. Parcels containing 100 papersfor $4. Larger parcels for retailing, 25cents each, and others 50 cents. Plantsof these herbs can also be supplied, GRASS, GLOVER, A_\D OTHER FIELD per lbSEEDS, &c. Barley, Summer and Wiater Chevalier Six rowed, or Egyptian wheat ] Beans, white field I Broom-corn ! Buckwheat j B%nias, Oriental. Burnet, large field j _ Clover, white Dutch I peroz. ! Per Ponnu.eents.1 Dollars. I Ceat
Text Appearing After Image:
3 f~& Per Bushel, i - American white Red, too varieties Trefoil, or Yellow Crimson Trefoil, or Trifolium incarna- tum, new Cotton Cyperus Esculentus. Flax, Riga Grass, English Ray, or Rye Paceys perennial Rye grass Italian perennial Rye grass. Fine, or Heath grass Orchard, or Cocksfoot Timothy, or Spear, sometimes calledHerds ■ Red Top, Herds, or Burden Blue Gama GiasSr Tall meadow oats grass. 4 3 — i 21,2-r- GRASS- Sweet scented vernal. English Turf, or lawn. Lentiles Lucerne Lupin Madder, Dyers Millet. Per lb. I Per Bushel,cents !Dollars. | Cents. Mulberry, fine white Italian, for silk worms.. U JgJ Mustard, White or English,medicinal 1 /2^ Brown or black L yr* Oats, English Potato, weighs iilbs. perbushel Early Angus, new and superior i ,# Hopetoun, new. superior and heavy... .[< Skinless ,. -t Pea-nut . Rye, Winter , Spring P Sainfoin, or Espersett Teazel, Large Fullers Tobacco, Virginian , Havannah, &c , Vetches, Winter, or Tares Spring Weld, or Dyers Weed Wheat, S
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Identifier: streetrailwayjo311908newy
Title: The Street railway journal
Authors:
Subjects: Street-railroads Electric railroads Transportation
Publisher: New York : McGraw Pub. Co.
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Smithsonian Libraries
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.\T(JOCOOK RIVER PARK son after season by cottagers who have laid out their ownlittle summer retreats and who in many cases maintain boatsand launches of their own on the river. An estimate ofthe number of private boats owned by those near the parkplaces the figure at upward of 100. Besides the trollev line amuseiiient features. The equipment really bespeaks thepatronage. The forty acres which make up the park sheltera theater, restaurant and dancing pavilion as the chiefsources of revenue and amusement. For a small property the theater is unusually complete. April ii. 1908.] STREET RAILWAY J( )URNAL. 609 It is a frame building about 120 ft. x 40 ft. and bas a seat-ing capacity of 900. The stage is about 30 ft. wide and30 ft. deep and the equipment inchides a number of changesof scenery. The entertainments given are of a very highcharacter. They are either farce comedy or musical com-edy. The companies engaged never number less than 22members. Both matinee and evening performances are
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of Concord. Seats are provided for spectators. This fea-ture is well patronized. Many couples come out from thecity purposely to dance, and many parties are formedamong the cottagers alqng the route. While the privateinvitation dance is exclusive, it does not offer the same ad-vantages for pleasure which the paxilion at the park affordswith its well ke])t lloor and good nuisic. The restaurant is leased to an DUtside party on the com-mission basis, and pays well. In reality it is a lunch room,the items on the bill of fare for the most part being madeup of sandwiches, cakes, etc. Special efforts are made to book schools and picnics forthe park. No general admission is charged. PORTABLE TRANSFORMER SET FOR PARK LIGHTING lUSTIC IK^USE, CONTOOCCIOK RIVER PARK given. The price for the matinees lias been fixed at 10cents, but in the evening reserved seats are sold, the pricesranging from 5 cents to 25 cents, according to location,the charges being 5 cents, 10 cents, 15 cents and 25cents. The
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very large and suspicious-looking fresh (in march? yeah right!) strawberries with a canadian quarter on top for scale at granville island market
Identifier: streetrailwayjo311908newy
Title: The Street railway journal
Authors:
Subjects: Street-railroads Electric railroads Transportation
Publisher: New York : McGraw Pub. Co.
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Smithsonian Libraries
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Many couples come out from thecity purposely to dance, and many parties are formedamong the cottagers alqng the route. While the privateinvitation dance is exclusive, it does not offer the same ad-vantages for pleasure which the paxilion at the park affordswith its well ke])t lloor and good nuisic. The restaurant is leased to an DUtside party on the com-mission basis, and pays well. In reality it is a lunch room,the items on the bill of fare for the most part being madeup of sandwiches, cakes, etc. Special efforts are made to book schools and picnics forthe park. No general admission is charged. PORTABLE TRANSFORMER SET FOR PARK LIGHTING lUSTIC IK^USE, CONTOOCCIOK RIVER PARK given. The price for the matinees lias been fixed at 10cents, but in the evening reserved seats are sold, the pricesranging from 5 cents to 25 cents, according to location,the charges being 5 cents, 10 cents, 15 cents and 25cents. The liill is changed weekly. The booking is donethrough Joseph J. Fivnn, of Boston.
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THEATER AT CONTOOCOOK RI\ER PARK The dance jjavilion is about 50 ft. x 50 ft. and is openand rustic in its finish. The dances are given every after-noon and evening, a charge of 5 cents being made for eachdance. Music is furnished by Stewartstons orchestra. White City, an anuiscment park at Broad Ripple, Ind.,which is reached by the northern division of the IndianaUnion Traction Company, buys current for lighting fromthat company. As the consumption of current for this pur-pose alone is nearly 500 kw, it was not possible to connectup with the permanent substation at Broad Ripple, about amile distant, without greatly enlarging its capacity at con-siderable expense. The lighting system was therefore de-signed for single-phase alternating current at 360 volts and.-( portable transformer outfit and switchboard were installedin a remodeled box car to supply the lighting mains. Threel2o-^•olt incandescent lamps are wired in series across eachpair of mains and by balancing the load between
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Identifier: catalogueno96dry00chic
Authors: Chicago House Wrecking Company.
Subjects: Interior decoration--Catalogs Clothing and dress--Catalogs Dry-goods--Catalogs Trade catalogs--Dry-goods Trade catalogs--Interior decoration Trade catalogs--Clothing and dress.
Publisher: Chicago House Wrecking, Chicago
Contributing Library: Winterthur Museum Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
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Per Handled CoffpeCups, 12 pieces only.Unhandled Coffee Cups, 12 pieces only...After-Dinner Coffee Cups, 12 pieces only. Handleii Tea Cups, 12 pieces only Unhandled Tea Cups, 12 pieces only Coffee Saucers, 12 pieces only Tea Sauct rs, 12 pieces only After-Dinner Saucers, 12 pieces only Handled Coffee Cups and Saucers, price for 24 pieces, 12 cups and 12 saucers Unhandled Coffee Cups and Saucers, price for 24 pieces, 12 cups and 12saucers , Handled After-Dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers, price for 24 pieces, 12 cups and 12 saucers Handled Tea Cups and Saucers, price for 24 pieces, 12 cups and 12 saucers Unhandled Tea Cups and Saucers, price for 24 pieces, 12 cups and 12 saucers doz. 0.70.60.50.GO .n .40 .30.30.35.25.30.25.20 PLATES. Per doz. 4 Inches—actual measurement 6 Inches , $0.30 5 » My.. 35 •♦ 8 42 7 9 50 8 •• 10 58 SOUP PLATES.
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7 inches—actual measurement 9 in.per dozen $0.5« SAUCE AND FRUITDISHES. 4 Inches, per doz..iYi inches, 5 inches, , 80.23.24.27 OYSTER BOWLS. 1 pint, per doz 1»4 pint, 2 pint, •• COVEREDBUTTERDISHES, With Drainers. 5 Inch, price, each 25cents, per doz., $2.70
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Nobody rides for free kids...pay the man 25¢
--
Printing a tiny edition of 3. Email me if interested (priceline-style...u name your own price).
See also: Window View / 2:10pm
Fine art print of this image + other products available here: society6.com/jenaardell/Beach-Binoculars-E4A_Print :)
The Quarter Dollar has the profile of George Washington on one side. For most of my life the other side contained an imposing, but rather boring Eagle. In 1999, they started jazzing things up a bit.
1932 - 1998 : an eagle with outspread wings.
1999 - 2008 : emblems and symbols of 50 states
2009 : District of Columbia and 5 territories.
2010 - 2011 : images of national monuments of 50 states, District of Columbia, and 5 territories.
I did one of these a few years ago. Today, I noticed a bunch of new states and monuments, so I decided to do it again.