Wall Street Area: New York Stock Exchange (NYSE)

Views from the Whitney Museum of American Art

North Baltimore Public Library

North Baltimore is a small Ohio town in southern Wood County. It was an oil boom town at the turn of the last century. The library is located at 230 North Main Street, North Baltimore, Ohio 45872.

Friends of the North Baltimore Public Library Fall Book Sale (2017)

North Baltimore, 1949

Aerial photograph of North Baltimore in 1949.

North Baltimore Public Library Community Room

North Baltimore Chamber of Commerce Citizen of the Year Award Recipients

North Baltimore Public Library Trustees (1980)

Old Indian Burial Grounds in Upper Sandusky, Ohio

This site (bordering Harrison Smith Park), located along South Fourth Street (just south of East Wyandot Avenue) in Upper Sandusky, Wyandot County, Ohio, is labeled "Old Indian Burial Grounds." The sign reads: "Wyandott Council House Once Stood 435 Feet South of This Site."

This site, located along South Fourth Street (just south of East Wyandot Avenue) in Upper Sandusky, Wyandot County, Ohio, is labeled "Old Indian Burial Grounds." The sign reads: "Wyandott Council House Once Stood 435 Feet South of This Site."

Behind the sign sits a circle of tombstones surrounding a monument.

Catharine E. Walker, Died 6 December 1844:

In Memory of Harriet C., Daughter of Alexander & Catharine Long, Died Sept. 25, 1842:

Sarah J., Daughter of John and Catharine Tinley, Died April 15, 1845, Aged 2 Mo.:

This stone is broken and illegible:

In Memory of Lewis Garrett, Who Died Sept. 6, 1845, Aged 32(?):

In Memory of Alexander Long, Who Departed This Life May 26, 1858, Aged 16 Years:

In Memory of George Garrett, Who Died Feb. 16, 1846, Aged 45 Years:

Old Indian Burial Grounds, South Fourth Street, Upper Sandusky, Wyandot County, Ohio 43351

Below is the view looking northward along South Fourth Street.

You can read the Wyandotte Nation's story of their 1843 removal from Upper Sandusky here. The Find-a-grave interment listings are available here.

Olde Jail Steakhouse and Tavern in Wooster, Ohio

The Vote Is Broke

Oculus at Ground Zero in New York City

The Oculus appears to be some sort of combination of an overpriced art museum, high-end Westfield-branded shopping mall, transit hub, and 9/11 memorial. It cost taxpayers four billion dollars to construct.

Its unpleasant design includes a lack of seating, closed public restrooms at night, and tons of security guards. Worst of all is the intermittent alarm-ringing and the seizure-inducing flashing lights. As a transit hub, the structure must remain open 24 hours. Unpleasant design features make the place an unlikely spot for the homeless to rest their heads.