L.Invention the Kinetograph" W. 147).
44) Dickson’s version his Century magazine article. Edison cleaned up
his affairs 1894, withdrawing from many honorary posts and
cutting back his personal expenditures.
.
37) Edison Caveats motion pictures are the appendix of
Hendricks, Motion Picture Myth; Dickson’s article Century
Magazine, 48, June 1894.
Dickson, Box D..-46
36) Tate Van Dyck, Feb 1894, 930808, p.
40) Brief Epitany (Sic— this could "Epitamy") all
Facts relating .
46) Patent 589,168, filed Aug 1891. The amount work
done the lab declined significantly during the 1893/1894
depression. L.
47) Description kinetograph Dickson Century Magazine, and
Dickson Meadowcroft, May 1921, Biog files.a. VII Jan 1886, 26; experiments are
in Notebook 871210. Research expenditure for
1893 probably did not excede $25,000— much less than the
$75,000-$80,000 p.
38) Electrical World. Total cost the months work was $2883, which
GE paid $911.
41) Brown’s testimony Edison American Mutascope Co,
Complainants record, 143, 173..
42) The history the celluloid film strip told Reese V
Jenkins, Images and Enterprise (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press,
1975), chap Eastman set laboratory 1890, its purpose
was testing, (p. range the beginning the decade.
43) This recollection from Albert Smith, Reels and Crank
(New York: Doubleday, 1952), cited Hendrick’s Motion Picture
Myth, 171.377. Lewie, March 1894, 931030, 98.
39) ’
’
Some Facts relating Moving Photography" W.
Dickson, April 1928, Motion picture; Edison caveat.K. Billbook #12, 469. During one month 1894 (May), the labor cost for
work done the phonograph was less than $100, Edison’s
personal experiments cost $460 and ore milling labor cost was
over $1000.2.
45) Terry Ramseye, Million and One Nights (New York: Simon
and Schuster, 1926), 68.
48) Electrical Engineer, 18, nov 1894, p.668; and Open
Door; TAE Elliot, March 1894, 931030, 109; TAE to
E.H.K
