Theories of Surplus Value and radiate from a circular window encircled in yellow brick. It is also used for corbels and the string course at the roof. City Hotel (Wheatland, Iowa) City Hotel, also known as Seifert's Tavern and the Wheatland Feed Mill, on 214 South Main Street in Wheatland, Iowa was listed on the National Register of Historic Places for Clinton County, Iowa in 2007. History. The town of Wheatland was established in 1858 by New York native John L. Bennett to take advantage of the Chicago & North Western Railway (C&NW) that was being built through southern Clinton County at the same 	City Hotel (Wheatland, Iowa)
24319727	City Hotel (Sonora, California) City Hotel (Sonora, California) The City Hotel in Sonora, California is a former hotel in downtown Sonora at 145 South Washington Street. The building, constructed circa 1852, is associated with Alonzo Green, Sonora's mayor in 1852 and 1853, and James Lane. It includes a sitting room, bar and restaurant with rooms upstairs. It is built of slate, adobe, and red brick, and is one of Sonora's oldest buildings. It belonged to Olivier Bemis in the 1860s. In the early 1900s, the hotel ran a daily horse-pulled-bus service to meet trains. It was listed on the National 	City Hotel (Sonora, California)
24319728	Register of Historic Places for Tuolumne County, California in 1983. City Hotel (Sonora, California) The City Hotel in Sonora, California is a former hotel in downtown Sonora at 145 South Washington Street. The building, constructed circa 1852, is associated with Alonzo Green, Sonora's mayor in 1852 and 1853, and James Lane. It includes a sitting room, bar and restaurant with rooms upstairs. It is built of slate, adobe, and red brick, and is one of Sonora's oldest buildings. It belonged to Olivier Bemis in the 1860s. In the early 1900s, the hotel ran a daily horse-pulled-bus 	City Hotel (Sonora, California)
24319729	Peter Gurnick Peter Gurnick William Peter Gurnick is a New Zealand former professional rugby league footballer who represented New Zealand in the 1972 and 1975 World Cups. Playing career. Gurnick won the Bert Humphries Memorial medal while playing for the Otahuhu Leopards in 1972 as the most improved forward in the Auckland Rugby League competition. He was selected for the New Zealand national rugby league team that year, making his debut against France in that year's World Cup. He missed out on New Zealand selection in 1973, but did represent Auckland. He was again picked for New Zealand in 1974 and 	Peter Gurnick
24319730	in 1975 was included in the 1975 World Cup squad. Peter Gurnick William Peter Gurnick is a New Zealand former professional rugby league footballer who represented New Zealand in the 1972 and 1975 World Cups. Playing career. Gurnick won the Bert Humphries Memorial medal while playing for the Otahuhu Leopards in 1972 as the most improved forward in the Auckland Rugby League competition. He was selected for the New Zealand national rugby league team that year, making his debut against France in that year's World Cup. He missed out on New Zealand selection in 1973, but did represent Auckland	Peter Gurnick
24319731	Hugh Gilgan Hugh Gilgan Hugh Gilgan (1852 – June 17, 1887) was an Irish Major League Baseball player who played in two games for the Brooklyn Atlantics in 1875. He collected two hits in eight at bats as a catcher and right fielder. Hugh Gilgan Hugh Gilgan (1852 – June 17, 1887) was an Irish Major League Baseball player who played in two games for the Brooklyn Atlantics in 1875. He collected two hits in eight at bats as a catcher and right fielder. 	Hugh Gilgan
24319732	Theories of Surplus Value Theories of Surplus Value Theories of Surplus Value () is a draft manuscript written by Karl Marx between January 1862 and July 1863. It is mainly concerned with the Western European theorizing about Mehrwert" (added value or surplus value) from about 1750, critically examining the ideas of British, French and German political economists about wealth creation and the profitability of industries. At issue are the source, forms and determinants of the magnitude of surplus-value and Marx tries to explain how after failing to solve basic contradictions in its labour theories of value the classical school of political economy eventually broke  up, leaving only "vulgar political economy" which no longer tried to provide a consistent, integral theory of capitalism, but instead offered only an eclectic amalgam of theories which seemed pragmatically useful or which justified the rationality of the market economy. Background. "Theories of Surplus Value" was part of the large "Economic Manuscripts of 1861–1863", entitled by Marx "A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy" and written as the immediate sequel to the first part of "A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy" published in 1859. The total 1861–1863 manuscript consists of 23 notebooks (the pages numbered consecutively from  1 to 1472) running to some 200 printed sheets in length. It is the first systematically worked out draft of all four volumes of "Capital", although still only rough and incomplete. "Theories of Surplus Value" forms the longest (about 110 printed sheets) and most fully elaborated part of this huge manuscript, and it is the first and only draft of the fourth, concluding volume of "Das Kapital". As distinguished from the three theoretical volumes of "Das Kapital", Marx called this volume the historical, historico-critical, or historico-literary part of his work. Marx began to write "Theories of Surplus Value  within the framework of the original plan of his Critique of Political Economy" as he had projected in 1858–1862. On the basis of what Marx says about the structure of his work in his introduction to the first part of "A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy", in his letters of 1858–1862 and in the 1861–1863 manuscript itself, this plan titled "Plan for the Critique of Political Economy" can be presented in the following schematic form as projected by Marx in 1858–1862: "Theories of Surplus Value" was originally conceived by Marx only as a historical excursion in the section  of his theoretical study of "capital in general". This was to conclude the section on the process of production of capital. This ambitious plan proved to be more than Marx could undertake as he was effectively burned out before he had completed the study of capital. Even the publication of "Theories of Surplus Value" did not make all of Marx's writing on political economy available to the public and this task was only fulfilled decades later with the publication of the "Grundrisse", the "Results of the Immediate Production Process" and various other manuscripts. Publication history. In his preface (dated  5 May 1885) to his edition of Volume II of "Das Kapital" and in several letters during the following ten years, Friedrich Engels had indicated his intention to publish the manuscript of "Theories of Surplus Value", which was to form Volume IV. However, although he succeeded in publishing the second and third volume of "Das Kapital", Engels was unable to publish the "Theories" before he died in 1895. External links. The out-of-print Progress Publishers English edition of "Theories of Surplus Value" is available online: Scanned PDFs of it also exist in English translation from Progress Publishers: Theories of