RM2JTGG9P–File photo dated 30/03/11 of Mikhail Gorbachev. Gorbachev, who as the last leader of the Soviet Union waged a losing battle to salvage a crumbling empire but produced extraordinary reforms that led to the end of the Cold War, has died at 91, according to Russian media. Issue date: Tuesday August 30, 2022.
RM2JMW6H2–Herrmann Hans Paul (born 1882), educational home. Schinkel competition 1909: teaching building. View of the middle construction (excerpt) 1:20. Tusche watercolor on the box, 139.70 x 91.50 cm (including scan edge). Architecture Museum of the Technical University of Berlin Inv. No. SW-A 1909-30. Herrmann Hans Paul (geb. 1882): Erziehungsheim. Schinkelwettbewerb 1909
RMEFG3C3–Geoffrey Lafarge - 30.01.2015 - Combine Nordique - Coupe du Monde - 10km - Val di Fiemme/Gundersen.Photo : Teyssot/Icon Sport.
RMMT2WB3–Pfc. Austin Broadway crosses a stream while maneuvering to an observation post near the 718th Engineer Company's command post during training on Fort Hunter Liggett, Calif., on July 19, 2017. The 718th is an Army Early Response Force unit, capable of deploying within 30 days of notification to support any combatant command in the world. Nearly 5,400 service members from the U.S. Army Reserve Command, U.S. Army, Army National Guard, U.S. Navy, and Canadian Armed Forces are training at Fort Hunter Liggett as part of the 84th Training Command’s CSTX 91-17-03 and ARMEDCOM’s Global Medic; this is a
RM2RC0D1F–Draft numbers being drawn on a blackboard in the Caucus Room of the Senate Office Building in Washington, D.C. during World War One. The blackboard shows a record of the numbers drawn during the draft. This photo was taken on July 20, 1917.
RM2B5FTM7–Warsaw, Mazovian, Poland. 8th Mar, 2020. Press Conference On The Initiative of President ANDRZEJ DUDA To Create A Special Medical Fund With A Budget Of Almost PLN 3 Billion A Year. These Will Be Additional Funds Intended For The Treatment of Oncological Diseases, As Well As Financing The Treatment Of Children Affected By Oncological Diseases And Rare Diseases.in the picture: ANDRZEJ DUDA Credit: Hubert Mathis/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RMMYBJ6R–91 Buses Graves Le Siècle 1843 03 30
RMMRHMWR–U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class Armando Filmore, an Observer Controller Trainer (OCT) from the 3rd of the 290th Regiment, installs a Single Channel Ground and Airborne Radio System (SINCGARS) during the 91st Training Division’s Warrior Exercise on Fort Hunter Liggett, Calif. June 15, 2017. SINCGARS uses 25 kHz channels in the very high frequency FM band, from 30.000 to 87.975 megahertz. (Photo by Spc. Eric Unwin/released)
RMG4GGT6–England v West Germany - 1966 World Cup Final - Wembley Stadium
RMMT2WAX–Pfc. Austin Broadway watches for opposing forces soldiers while maneuvering to an observation post near the 718th Engineer Company's motor pool during training on Fort Hunter Liggett, Calif., on July 19, 2017. Broadwell cuffed his sleeves to help stay cool as part of an approved plan to let the Soldiers work in heat category 5. The 718th is an Army Early Response Force unit, capable of deploying within 30 days of notification to support any combatant command in the world. Nearly 5,400 service members from the U.S. Army Reserve Command, U.S. Army, Army National Guard, U.S. Navy, and Canadian Ar
RM2AN3KR9–Norsk lutherske prester i Amerika, 1843-1913 . Wangberg, John Olsen. Old. 1906. Forenede kirke, 1906—. F. i Frosten, S. Indherred, Trondhjem, 30 mai1872, af Ole J. Wangbergtrø og Ingebor Anna(f. Larson), udv. 91, frekv. U. C. Sem., 98—00,St. Olaf Coll., 00—03, U. C. Sem., 03—06 (C.T.),prest, Mohall, N. D., 06—08, Irwin, la., 08—.*Hilda Norbv, 06.. 1906.
RMPTFFH2–Pfc. Austin Broadway crosses a stream while maneuvering to an observation post near the 718th Engineer Company's command post during training on Fort Hunter Liggett, Calif., on July 19, 2017. The 718th is an Army Early Response Force unit, capable of deploying within 30 days of notification to support any combatant command in the world. Nearly 5,400 service members from the U.S. Army Reserve Command, U.S. Army, Army National Guard, U.S. Navy, and Canadian Armed Forces are training at Fort Hunter Liggett as part of the 84th Training Command’s CSTX 91-17-03 and ARMEDCOM’s Global Medic; this is a
RMPFJ5BA–. Denkschriften der Koniglichen Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Munchen. 55,75 25,0 2Ö . +0,28 20,8 20,6 20,5 20,6 13,0 12,5 13,3 13,7 14 14,5 14,3 14,2 14 13,4 14 180,61 03,14 50,84 14,8 28,43 14,91 20,30) [24,526,6 |24,4 25,2 123,6*24,2 50,001122,6 35,50 22,5 29,00 21,9 54,25 23 I 44,75||22 15 • +1,49 20,1 +0,57 20 +0,43|319,9 24 [+1,001 19,8 24 +1,00 — 24,3+1,70 19,7 23 0 19,6 j24 j+l,42J — 13,30 14,97 14,93. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not per
RM2B5FYDX–Warsaw, Mazovian, Poland. 8th Mar, 2020. A Walk Of The Presidential Couple During Which President ANDRZEJ DUDA Gave Flowers To Women He Met And Made Wishes On The Occasion Of Women's Day.in the picture: ANDRZEJ DUDA Credit: Hubert Mathis/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RMPXMH2E–U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class Armando Filmore, an Observer Controller Trainer (OCT) from the 3rd of the 290th Regiment, installs a Single Channel Ground and Airborne Radio System (SINCGARS) during the 91st Training Division’s Warrior Exercise on Fort Hunter Liggett, Calif. June 15, 2017. SINCGARS uses 25 kHz channels in the very high frequency FM band, from 30.000 to 87.975 megahertz.
RMPG258Y–. The Cuba review. Cuba -- Periodicals. THE CUBA REVIEW 23 Goods and Live Slock Traffic. June 30 Quantity Tons 2,804,959 1,684,676 889,248 217,666 10,517 , 1915. Amount £ June 30 Quantity 1 Tons j 1916. 1 Increase. Dean iase. Amount £ 3,275 1.719 2,746 367 50 115 35 'i69 1,676 4,621 Per C Quantity Tons 7.90 5.97 11.11 39.91 39.23 9.13 22.32 40.18 85.41 27.61 30.53 15.49 28.69 13.23 78.31 33.93 14.28 36.64 2.48 306.40 27.73 110.37 43.45 77.03 8.73 5.16 95.48 13.79 ;ent. -Amount £ 1 Quantity Tons Amount £ 32,382 14.016 1.314 42.718 "27 2,180 3,251 21.498 13.031 889 7.288 3.894 1,967 3,9
RM2AJG1J9–Occasional reports . an. British India. Rs.1,06,50,0005,44,65,00077,10,00054,00,000 Rs.1,03,91,000 87,14,0001,26,88,000 83,28,000 Table 2Q.—Percentage of educational expenditure on total expenditure. Government Municipal Other local bodies Japan. British India(net). 27 327170 532537-0 Table 30.—Percentages of various expenditures on total educational expenditure. Primary educationSecondary ,,Higher ,,Training schoolsOther special schoolsDirection and inspectionBuildings^ Japan. British India. 6o-6*11-9 38f 6-i 2-3 (?)26 2960 3 * 5911-40 *1793-89635559 * Includes kindergartens. t Higher schools
RMPTFFGY–Pfc. Austin Broadway watches for opposing forces soldiers while maneuvering to an observation post near the 718th Engineer Company's motor pool during training on Fort Hunter Liggett, Calif., on July 19, 2017. Broadwell cuffed his sleeves to help stay cool as part of an approved plan to let the Soldiers work in heat category 5. The 718th is an Army Early Response Force unit, capable of deploying within 30 days of notification to support any combatant command in the world. Nearly 5,400 service members from the U.S. Army Reserve Command, U.S. Army, Army National Guard, U.S. Navy, and Canadian Ar
RM2AN3P2B–Norsk lutherske prester i Amerika, 1843-1913 . SøRHUs, Olav Nicolai Torgalson. Ord. 1906. Forenede kirke, 1906—. F. i Tryssil, S. Østerdalen, Hamar, 30 juni 1864,af Torgal O. S. og Helene (f. Nilsen Viken),frekv. Vonheim folkehøiskole, 82—83, udv. 89,frekv. Concordia Coll., 91, 93, U. C. Sem., 93—00,St. Olaf Coll., 00—03, U. C. Sem., 03—06 (C.T.),prest, Enderlin, N. D., 06, Camrose, Alta., 06—11,Outlook, Sask., 11—12, Conquest, Sask., 12—, visi-tator, 10—. *Margaret Sa^re, 09. 1906.. 1906. 1911. 453 Thoresen, Hans Martin. Ord. 1906. Forenede kirke, 1906—. F. paa Haugen, Sandefjord, Larvik, Kri
RM2AJ43Y7–Transactions and proceedings and report of the Philosophical Society of Adelaide, South Australia . 58-0 14 Ooroowilaniep.m. 29-85 17 a.m. 29-95 492p.m. 3002 18 a.m. 30-03 423 Kopperamannap.m. 29-98 19 a.m. 29-91 380 Dulkaninnap.m. 29-75 20 a.m. 29-71 55 5 Slight Clayton Creekp.m. 29-69 21 a.m. 29-66 540 95 Clayton Creekp.m. 29-50 22 a.m. 29-43 61-0 -40 Wells Creekp.m. 29-49 23 a.m. 29-63 505 Hergottp.m. 29-72 (e) NOTES ON THE RAINFALLin the neighbourhood of the districts traversed. By H. A. Hunt, Commonwealth Meteorologist. The rainfall over that portion of the Far NorthernInterior of South A
RM2AN8JBN–Annual report . r. Their composition is shownin the following table: CaOMgO . . CO. Insoluble 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 51.84 40.00 48.26 51.42 52.71 52.08 1.07 .03 .74 .89 .01 .03 42.76 31.56 39.86 40.65 42.30 40.46 2.91 26.06 8.84 5.02 1.34 2.25 Specimens Nos. 1, 2 and 3 were taken a few hundred feet north of Gilmour postoffice, at distances of 10, 15 and 100 feet respectively, south of the contact of the lime-stone and conglomerate. No 4 is from the first railway cut south of the station. No. 5is a blue limestone about one and a half miles northwest of Gilmour; it has been partlybrecciated into fra
RM2AKFPWE–Bonniers konversations lexikon . 751,710 Kol (ton) 273,945 253,000 Handelsomsättning. (Mill. libra.)År 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 Import . . 18,36 16,67 10,59 14,13 18,03 Export . . 35,30 16,66 18,69 23,95 25,ii Viktigaste importvaror 1924.(Mill. libra.) Livsmedel 3,71 Bomullsvaror 2,1? Andra textila råvaror och produkter 1,19 J.ärn- och stålvaror 1,43 Maskiner och apparater 3,91 Viktigaste exportvaror 1924.(Mill. libra.) Socker 4,9» Bomull 6,65 Ull 0,97 Silver O.ss Koppar 3,67 Petroleum 6,ot Viktigaste import- och exportländer.(Import och export i mill. libra.) Import Export 1923 1924 1923 1924
RM2AJGAE3–Reports of the missionary and benevolent boards and committees to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America . been mutually helpful. SHANTUNG—STATISTICS 137 STATIONS i?3 3O a 1 a s o O •o a s 3 0.7J So«!. 3 3§?a 3 5 i •a •c •a•o-1 ala Field Contributionsfor Church Expensesand Missions 1 a m 03 1 mod 8 a X S 30. 3 8 W 3 B •da a. c ?c 3 0. 5 O 1 a as 1Tengchow 50 Chef 00 30 Tslnanfu 43 Wei Hsien 145 Ichowfu 31 Tsinlng 69 Tsingtau 91 92042151310 7 6 1421161282175370124 40316137 4824 1 1.7901,3951.0625.7449211.7612.603 149190 884.^7 55137104 2.7701.6772,9819.2
RM2AN9EAM–A study of the conductivity of certain salts in water, methyl, ethyl, and propyl alcohols, and mixtures of these solvents . mparison of the Molecular Conductivity of Lithiim ITitrate in Methyl Alcohol,^ Water , and Mixtures of these at 0°. V. 0^ 25^0 50;? 75^ lOOf, 32 50.00 29.15 23.59 26.67 45.97 64 51.49 29.68 24.49 27.95 50.12 128 5:. 51 30.15 25.03 28.66 53.95 256 53.40 30.70 25.71 29.51 56.67 512 54.70 31.35 26.35 30.64 60.06 1024 55.30 3-. 56 27.35 31.91 63.40 Tahle LXIX. Comparison of the Molecular Conductivitv of Lithii-uTi nitrate in Methyl Alcohol, Water, and Iixtures of these at 25°
RM2AKNTAA–Memoirs of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences . 9,73 29.91)30,03 29.6,-^29,64 29,8429^^^2 29,7829,,-2 2.P;9729,! 15 29.7(1 Barometer. 50 384313536[31393142383642!393238333?53383(;|423933453;!43.10 47 29,6529,7530,0730,1330,2130,4130,2129,9829,8930,0030,2129,8130,0029,9629,5729,9730,0030,2029,97 29,/530,000,1230,1330,4330,2730,08,29,9229,9830,1929,9829,9130,0429,6029,8230,0730.1930,0429,95 63476449534652 4145 3860 4874 5875159715370i48 51 61 5558 51 45 54 44 F F MAY. Baromete 29,8029,9830,0930,2830,2130,2030,1829,9930,0029,9829,8129,6329,6529,8130,0529,7829,80!0,(i4iO,0029,8429,7929,5229
RM2AJ162R–Transactions . 5 PE 3CEN- rAGE OFGC LD + gold, factor = 10Effect of Gold on Electrical Conductivity of Copper. >1 h > o Q Z oo Ul o UJ CSg ujocru Q- Fig. 7. 0 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 0.06 0.07 999795 PE RCEr« TAGE OF IR ON ^^>^. / I 93 91 y*^ ^S*^wli^ 89 /T^ iron, factor = 140Effect of Iron on Electrical Conductivity of Copper. u.^100UJ c LU O 99 9e oa. oai u °- 97 0.05 0.10 Fig. 8. 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.35 PE RCEN TAGE OF LE AD lead, factor = 3Effect of Lead on Electrical Conductivity of Copper,vol. xxxvi.—2 24 THE ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY OF COPPER. 102 101 ggioo wg 99£o98 97 0.05 0
RM2AWYBK0–Climatological data, South Carolina . Sunimerville Sumter .06 .... i.78 . 13 2.30 Temperance .01 .0 f. .29 ? ... .... .... ??.. i-o6 ... .• • 2^97 Trenton .oS ) .40 . !• 43 . 20 2. 35 Trial I. 20 ? 95 ....... T 91 .03 T. 2.78 Walhalla • 02 . 71 !• II 30 T. .... 2.46 Walterboro . . .0 T. .61 r. .13 tV T. ...? ... 1-37 -02 . T. 2.24 Wilmington, N. C 1 ... .51 • 1-73 ?•?•? ? T. T. 1^35 61 • 76 • T. T. 1.13 ... ... .... 15 .33 .03 2.61 Winnsboro . 0 2 . . T. • 75 • 50 .08 .... .... .. ..?? ... .... 2.19 Winthrop College .22 .02 . :;. ;.;?..; 28.... .09 2.68 Yemassee T. 3 5 .1 8 .64 . Yorkville T i
RM2AXENRJ–Climatological data, New Jersey . ... .32 .10 .... .03.05 .46.60.31 .... .22 3 65 2 60 Cape May C H 03 .... .01 i t .20 t .86 3 91 * .... .... .. .... The Sea Ooast,Sandy Hook 1.72.98.59.81 .37 .80.88.75.11.29 .15 .18 .44t .18.05.35.52.23 .19.23.11.57.67 !20.16.23 .01 .03t .01 .05t.02 + ttt+t .04 .07.08 t M .... .28.27.87.30.20 .14.16.21 .is .01.06t.06 .43.34.51.31.19 t V •f + 4 08 Oceanic t :..: 8 26 3 19 .... + t .... .... .251.08 3.51 Cape May City .... .02 3.46 * 1 .... ? .... .... ... .... ... ? ? ? .... — .... .... .... ....!..,. .... .... — • Precipitation included in tiiat of following
RM2AM38GE–Meat animals and packing-house products : imported into eleven principal countries, 1895-1904 . 4.197 (6) (») 194,463,457 39,956,136 1 153,429.026 1.078,295 Percentage from the United States. Per cent.47.8130.15 I56.75 37.074.14 12.30 47.55(?)6.13 25.362.56 20.03 Per cent.73.74 <b) 16.90 (b) 28.91 a 40.38 a 34.15 Per cent.43.5857.9857.41 GO 50.9217.0235.7366.96 (») 12.08 31.26 4.97 22.95 Per cent.11.03 (b) 045.27 95. 49 (&) (6) 4.30 a Omitting France and Denmark. & Not stated, c Omitting France, Belgium, Denmark, and Norway. Note.—Detailed statements for Russia, Norway, and Sweden will be f
RM2AN5E3R–Journal of experimental zoology . Fig. 28 Trirhabda tomentosa; frequency distribution of head-lengths of 481spermatozoa from a single testis. Valuein,! 15.88 16.07 16.26 16.95 16.64 16.83 17.02 17.21 17.40 Frequency 3 13 14 35 36 47 48 47 43 17.59 17.78 17.97 18.16 18.35 18.53 18.72 18.91 19.09 46 47 37 22 11 15 10 3 2 19.28 2 34.0m giving a ratio of 1.00 : 1.03. Set B, figure 30; 507 sper-matozoa from the same left testis as figure 29. The distribu-tion is bimodal with modes at 33.0yu and 35.3/i giving a ratio of1.00 : 1.06. {d) Conclusion. The two series of measurements do not agreeclosely,
RM2AXDWH9–Climatological data, New Jersey . .03 3.06 2.03 2.40 4.70 3i.3T 6.70 3 .95 ; .10 3.67 b Tuckerton — .04 .12 .... .... Vinelaiid .13 Caiitoii .... .32.26.12.07 liridgeton PleasaiiLville vXoodbiiie — t .... .02 .... .... Cape May C H .03 . . The Sea Coast.Sandy Hook tt t.14 t .42 .12.07.03 .12 t !64 .06.23.19.521.03 .40.43.67.61.59 .23.08.10.03.01 t .05 +.02 t .... .02 .05 tt .05 .22.12 t .20.30.57 .35.48 t +.34 .91 .502.00 .77.80 .80 .65 1.51 .02 .... 3 + 2 + I1.38 8 .55 3 Atlantic (Jity Cape May City j .... .... ....I.- II Precipitation measured at 8 a. m., 75tU meridian time. * Precipitation
RM2AWF8KN–The Commercial and financial chronicle . 68,099 23 $262,854 66 $58,826,124 71 June 30 1907. $6,168,400 0053.363,853 56 $59,532,253 56 $120,000 00 10,998 97 586,957 90 431,481 64 5,061 03 $1,154,499 54 $236,093 34 $236,093 34 $112,916 64 50,000 00 240,660 10 358.354 30 $761,931 04 $659,486 91 $62,344,264 39 TABLE NO. 2.—RAILROAD AND EQUIPMENT. Year endedJune 30 1908. i ear endedJune 30 1907. Increase (+)Decrease (—). Cost of Railroad and Equipment Julv 1 - , --- $60,657,160 661,035,601 71 $59,627,992 461,029,168 20 + $1,029,168 20 Amount expended during the year, as shown in Table No. 8 + 6,433
RM2AN2A0G–Report . Av. attendance.. .1,283 1,558 Winter Term. 1878. 1879.3,647 2,8031,513 1,560 1878.3,6541,5321878.Number Pupils in 1st Grade Dec. 1 331 spring Term.1878. 1879.2,854 3,9781,774 1,746 Summer Term.1879.3,6971,5611879.388 3d3d4th5th6thabove 6th 250294 3-8214136 28 33330729331912534 in Bookkeeping, 21; Algebra, 53; Philosophy, 30; Drawing,104; Geometry, 9; Piiysiology, 26; Latin, 4 School Houses Built ok Enlarged during the Year. « o a ^6 d 3 o .a fe :=^ o o Pti.a 772 «- ^ CQ ?g C ^ a o oT « ^g o 1 ^ p pa Frame. O ij ffi m O Ct| ^ 1 9 f335 00 34 30 11 53 Yes. No. $ 95 03 *3 5 Frame. t253 91
RM2AXE9H9–Climatological data, New Jersey . .55 .45 1.20 1.20 .57 13 .52.59.55.5515 .24.30.11.11.20.30.18 1.471.461.34; 34 .... .07.06.05.05.05.10.12 .51 .461.151.15 .631.95 .91 •••• t Canton 30 .30.30.22 .69 Toms River .... ??•? .... Tuckerton . Pieasantville ? .64 1.05 .76 Woodbine 1.001.05 .67 1.20.15 t Cape May C. H .... ? The Sea Coast.Sandy Hook Oceanic .72 .95 1.19 1.10 .42 .51.15.10 .06.23.49.59 03 1.251.421.001.21 .05t .12.08 .... .... .... .88.84.66.61 f Asbury Park t .76.90 .12 .38 t .03 Atlantic City t t .02.02 .08.25 Cape May City .... ? 1 .... ?? : :....:...:::::::;i::::i:::. 1 .... .... 1
RM2AXE3YJ–Climatological data, New Jersey . 9.78.91.71 t * 20 .15.05 36 .18.21 .50.43.18 .50!55 . .36.34 .n .22 10.06.13.23 .29.26.51 .56 .26.25.13 j i .... t .... PleasB-utviile vVoodbine . *60 .90.12 * ..30.33 .is t t .54 .94 .15 .25 .18 .55.19 .... !25 t .19 .18 * The Bea Ooast, .32 .08.05.44 .48 .94.901.00.06.02 .12.04.05.16.13 .20.12.27.16.10 .08 .08.04,25.26 .74.74.78.57.24 .12.03.03.01.05 .20.22.16.23.26 .10.08.05.14.10 !o4 t + t .03.32 * .16.16 .24 .47.13 .... + .13.24 20.13.08.04.03 tt — .... Asbury Park 4 t.01 .... .... Cape IIay City — .... .... .... .... .... .... * Precipitation included i
RM2AM44PA–The Massachusetts State record and year book of general information . nd of ^50,000, gives a strong assurance of the solidity and stabilityof the Company. TABLE OF PREMIUMS. ANNUAL PAYMENT FOR EACH HUNDRED DOLLARS. c rt c2 4 a> i^ 1—1 c« rt <^ 5? ax 03 Sd o ^^ §D o g^ ^^ < ^ ^ ^ < Ph Pq Ph 10 S1.35 $0.73 $0.78 40 $3.16 $1.58 $1.44 15 1.53 0.84 0.72 45 3.81 1.87 1.67 20 1.74 0.98 0.91 50 4.71 2.44 2.08 25 1.98 1.11 1.03 55 5.94 3.43 2.71 30 2.28 1.21 1.17 60 7.65 5.01 4.17 35 2.66 1.34 1.25 Forms of application, and pamphlets of the Company, and its reports to behad of its agents, o
RM2AXEACM–Climatological data, Arkansas . T. T. .30 .... s93 6.10 Lock & Dam No. S « 1.001.48 .062.45L59 .292.362.10L702.31 . 47 - -. - 4.24 Lurton * * .16 .60.64.25.56.51.3639 1.14L49.45.66.56.60.74.91.35.48.38.51.8044 7.^29 Arkansas..St. Francis Red White. ...St. FrancisSt. Francis vvhite White .01 .12 .46 .36.21.38 .32.03T..02.40 T. E 1.08 .si .15.22 .•26.09.20.24.14.•25 1.35T..02.97T.Oi 7 86 Madison 2 Mhgnolia Mammoth Spg 2 T. 6.026.614.83 .10.12 4.98 .Marked Tree .54 * .07 6.03 Marshall - 2 .48 .57.501.26.21.34.55.21.29.75.35 6.99 Marvel! » ? 5.02 White Ouachita ..Ouachita ..Ouachita..Arkansas.. .?
RM2AWXEJA–The Commercial and financial chronicle . - -- 4,347 1,306 1,131 Freight earnings $31,3.11,911 $35,235,787 $31,536,207 Passengers 10,590,948 10.117,470 8,985,215 i.iii. express, &c 2,0:11.392 2,010,088 2,487,574 Gross earnings Operating expenses Net earnings - $11,025,990 $12,482,043 $11,620,281 $18,263,915 $13,008,996 33,594,291 35,781,302 30,933.16 1 Net, incl. Investments, &c Ta sea -. Interest ami rent Advances to s. a- . v.Sinking fund paymentsAdditions and betterments &c^ 12.3 16,6581 ,393,760 0.03:1.0:111 17.092251.792 1,690, 168 14,04 1,3981,208.0 1 16,052,659 91,5222 II ,08 I $12,0
RM2AKHFE7–A study of some of the factors that influence the yield and the composition of growing pasture grass . -33- Table 11 - Variation in Dry Matter. Weekly cut Plots Ave rage a to Compare with Biweekly cut Plot3 Results in percent Disced and llo treatment sis nured Plot 1 Plot 2 Plot 7 Plot 4 Plot 5 Plot 6 Cut Cut Cut WWW - . ly Cut Cut Cut Cut Date Weekly biweekly twice wets Axy biweekly weekly bi- cut a year weekly May 10 28.27 28.44 27.60 29.37 30.03 11 25 30.23 31.04 31.97 31.37 33.28 29.32 June 8 32.91 34.54 46.64 • 33.33 34.92 30.38 29.39 it 22 40.77 45.26 39.47 39.74 36.52 40.84 July 6 36.53
RM2AGED0B–. Hardware merchandising March-June 1917. .WRINGERS.Royal Can., 11 in., doz. list.$84 72 Eze, 11 in., per doz 91 80 Trojan, 12 inch 185 00 Favorite, 511E 106 80 Unexcelled, 1041E 129 60 Easy Work 90 50 Challenge, 3111E 94 30 Gem. 141E 93. 80 Sunlight. 111E 82 80 Ottawa, 341E 103 30 Empire. 11 in 98 80 Superior, 11 in. 84 80 Majestic, 11 in 88 00 Perfect, 11 in 97 50 Bicycle, 11 in 103 30 Daisy, No. 2 114 72 Daisy, No. 1 105 84 Maple Leaf No. 2 103 20 Maple Leaf No. 1 94 32 Sun 78 3« Safety 97 50 Rapid 82 80 Universal 03 00 Eureka, 10 65 00 Eureka. 11 71 00 Eelinse 97 70 Discount off above list
RM2AJ6BC4–.. The artesian waters of northeastern Illinois . 2 .8 .6 36.7 46.1 106.8 37.7 589. 582. 1070. 1565. 36.3 77.6140.39.5 ii.4.2 158.76.21.5 574. (parts per U. S. gallon) .281.739.76 10.V 2 ioV 7.41 .02 2.14 .283.569.17 8. 961.57 7.6*4 .072.69 .31 25.70 ±4.64 (Mg012) 1.25 (CaCl2) 4.28 9.92 .05 6.23 .1521.17 28.74 ii.Vo 13.2*6 13.12 .03 2.20 2.124.528.162.30 *6.*66 9.2*5 .36 .09 34.35 33.94 62.38 91.27 33.46 294 ARTESIAN WATERS OF NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS Table II.—Boiler analyses of underground County Town , Owner Depth of well feet Depth of casing- feet Rate of pumping gals, per rain. Date sample w
RM2AN5AGC–Journal of experimental zoology . Fig. 38 Pseudemys troosti; frequency distribution of head-lengths of 501spermatozoa from a single testis. ValueinM 9.72 9.% 10.20 10.4.3 10.67 10.91 11.15 11.38 11.62 Frequency 4 11 33 129 92 129 48 30 6 11.85 12.09 12.32 12.56 12.80 13.04 13.27 6 1 5 2 2 3 0. CSCnCOOOOO—-— — —C^C^i^ Fig. 39 Pseudemys troosti; frequency distribution of head-lengths ofspermatozoa from the same testis as the one in figure 38. Value inn 9.84 9.93 10.03 10.12 10.22 10.31 10.41 10.50 10.60 Frequency 1 0 1 2 2 7 15 59 47 10.69 10.79 10.88 10.98 11.08 11.17 11.27 11.36 11.46 37 39 44
RM2AXA2RF–Bulletin of the Botanical Department, Jamaica. . -3 m 1891 3-17 0-92 0-03 1-44 2-54 5-54 11-88 426 7-41 5-77 6-66 4-09 53-74 a Avg. Monthly )Rainfall for 30 Iyears, 1862-91) 2-94 1-69 1-87 2-03 3-65 8-04 9-45 10-32 7-53 6-67 6-86 4-81 *65-91 18921893 1-933-43 2-191-85 1-850-19 7-593-61 11-5511-35 16-2610-19 15-5513-28 9-2116-321, 3-5711-73; 11-495-47 5-407-84 4-697-23 911492-49 ?Average Annual Rainfall for 30 years—1862 to 1891 = 65*91 inches. Average to date or 32 years—1862 to 1893 = 67*5 J. H. HART, F.L.S.,Superintendent Botanical Department. i t V No. 41. March, 1893. BULLETIN OF THE BOTAN
RM2AM3A3D–Proceedings of the United States National Museum . 0 101 do 52 03 90 00 51 42 90 00 4 J -10 102 Medium, dou-ble. 81 25 90 00 81 03 90 00 5 n -1 111 Good. 54 43 36 09 51 54 35 13 6 0 01 Oil Very poorsliim. 64 47 33 18 64 36 31 31 CRYSTAL 2. Form. Symbol. Measured Calculated. Quality de-scription. No. Letter. Gdt. Miller. f // p / P 1 t ooO 100 Multiple sig-nal. o 0 01 0 90 115 o / 0 00 0 / 90 00 2 c 0 001 Verv poor, dim 64 30 90 00 64 36 90 00 3 r -10 101 Very poor,narrow. 51 47 90 00 51 42 90 00 4 I -§o 102 Medium, poor 80 34 91 33 81 03 90 00 5 n -1 111 Medium 53 02 34 52 51 42 35 13 6 0 01 O
RM2AWX943–Climatological data, South Carolina . .1.793^58 . 10 .07.20.201.20 .08 .04 .20. II .06. 10. 12 .07 St Alntthpws . 10 .24 .04 .... .28 .02 Salnda T. .08 . 12.14 .63.66. II•07 . 10 • ? 17.18 T. .03 ?24 T. .08 T. ?05 T. 2 86 , .01 3^849.506 86 CrnifliH Mills 7.60 1.86 1.301-34 . 12 Cnpiptv Hill 2^5i.62.50 •15.48 1-59•43 T. ? 37 1.474.30 2 81 1.91. 10 . 02 .26 .02•15 .89 T. I. 21 .03 T. .08 •33•49.051.03.02 • 07.05 ?4 • 27 T. .03 0 68 Tvittl T. .05•15•311.03 .80 .02 .29 •751.054.001^750.80 •65 ? 05 •15 1.42T. .14 .02. 12 . 10.40 .04 VViluiington, N. C .16.65.40 .01 . 01 T.^ •05 T.T. T. 0.451.86 i-
RM2AN4H00–Ontario Sessional Papers, 1904, No.27-32 . 8.712 1.682 I 29.5988:— .020430.328. 28.86HI 1.460 29.6213 1 .0021 30.224 28.802 1.422 29.6368 r .0176 30.403 28.657 1.746 29.6216 0024 30.218 28.732 1.486 29.631» f .0127 30.3.53 28.779 1 ..574 76— 1 76— 1 76— 1 0.27843.0 0.29144.3 0.29544.6 0.27943.1 0.28944.1 0.27442.7 0.62— .91 0.61.00 0..57- .04 0..56— .05 0.58- .03 0.61.00 N 60 W : N .55 W 2.53 2.99 10.98 . 10.26 44.0 ; 45.0 Total amount of rain in inches i 25.631 Difference from average (63 years) — 1.395 Number of days of rain 100 Total amount of snow in inches .50.0 DilTerence from average (6
RM2AWW3WE–Climatological data, South Carolina . ¢25 t. .02.04T. Statebiirg .01 .04 â¢48, ^35. 99 â â¢â¢â¢.85 .... 4- 57 Trenton .02 . Oi .26 .02 .07 .03.30 ;.?^T. 20 . II .24 . IS IT. T..05.01⢠05 .28 .07.04 T..06 â¢93 .91 4.65 ⢠50â¢56â¢93â¢52 .18 â¢05 ⢠â 5 1.01 â¢52 â¢30 1.70 1.36 .85 T. .20 â¢05 18 -, tR 5^il 4^7410.60 Il-ijil ...! .12 Wallialia .... 3.72! ⢠10 ! â â¢55 1.70.96 2.00.03. 20T. .... 1 . .08 .... T. n^ ;o,i::;: .04.03 : .75 -04, ^02 .82!t, Lo3 ..... Wiliiiiiigtou, N. C â¢55â¢75 1.96⢠17 2^59 .20â¢25.06.96 . 10â¢17 .06 .03.08 .06T.⢠13 . 12 .02 .68.06i.8i T. 5.703.26 Wintlirop Coll
RM2AKNGEF–The literary digest . El Paso High School An Average Year in EI Paso Temperature Rainfall Clear Month Max. Min. Mean Inches Days Jan 61.4 35.4 48.4 0.03 29 Feb 61.5 36.5 49.0 0.53 29 March ...66.7 39.5 53.1 0.10 27 April 77.6 50.5 64.0 0.47 30 May 8.3.8 58.7 71.2 1.23 26 June 89.4 64.3 76.8 0.91 29 July 94.0 69.0 76.8 1.13 29 August .90.1 67.0 78.6 0.54 30 Sept. 80.8 57.7 69.2 0.60 26 October. .76.6 50.6 63.6 Trace 28 Nov 66.1 43.6 54.8 0.97 26 Dec 52.0 31.6 41.8 0.76 27 Interesting Old Mexico Just Acrossthe Rio Grande. Nuesira Senora de GuajalufuJuarez, Mexico For detailed information address
RM2AWW96F–Climatological data, South Carolina . 153.302.91 2. 10 .80 .... 10 t. T. .02 2.12T. 20. 20^2 T..06T.• 05 .30 t.T. 1.20 T. .10 .05 . 10 . 20 • 32 .58 T. .21 .05 • 18.02T.T. T. .01 .01 1.20• 13. 10 .28 T.. 12 T. i T. .08 • 03.92 .29 ?? T. T. Sunimerville .60 T. 12 T. T. .20 1.08.60 .01 .07 .05 .72 .12 .03?43 2.16 •37 ? 52 ? 151.05 .67T. -3 •25.032. 10 ? 5•43. II • 27 . J2 Triol T. .05 .05 T t..02 ?35 T.T. •44 •19?59.40.06 .18 • 25 ?13 1.444-951.863.801.16 ?? 60 ? 52 .02 • 38 T. • 02 T. 10 . 10•05. 20.05 .881-35 :l2.06.27 .30 T. ? .30 , T. .... • 23 ? o.j •2.08 .06 .22 .... .02 T^ . 10 . II 2 80
RM2AWNM3W–Biennial report of the Board of State Harbor Commissioners for .. . *o 2 .§ c S -b 8 I I ?SSS-SSd C J2 E12 3^ REPORT OF BOARD OF STATE HARBOR COMMISSIONERS S § 0* o <; « o c u E 0 IN, 2 $428 13 128 95 63 86 1,037 88 898 40702 75172 762,834 0028 38230 55 905 72 2,771 54 94 63 2.178 91 932 831,304 652,776 68 578 001,610 64 713 4711,459 202,114 68 270 26 295 4698 59 348 771,270 113,150 741,226 102,211 04 913 82 139 655,966 30 oo 2 OS £ii ii 8£ Z9$ 1,038 60 409 77 458 06 264 96 5 25 67 71 775 05 1,904 71 174 00 1,107 70 3,342 86 1,068 70 100 26 2,021 99 25 654 28 920 69 362 65 525 20 1,178 03 2
RM2AJ598K–Archives des sciences physiques et naturelles . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o p p p p p p p p p p p o p p 447 MOYENNES DU MOIS DOCTOBRE 1877. tili. m. S II. m. 10 11. m. Miili. -2 h. .,. 4 h. s. tili.s. sh.s. 10 h. s. Baromètre. mm mm mm mm mm mm mra mm n,m i-o décade 562,77 562.98 563.09 562,91 562,76 562,59 562.67 562,81 562,87 2^ » 567,10 567,48 567,86 567,88 567,89 567,83 568,01 568,30 568^29 3e )) 565,22 565,26 565.36 565,36 565,72 565.94 565,62 565.30 565!82 Mois 565,03 565,24 565,43 565,38 565.34 565,31 565,44 565,62565^7 Température. i- décade— 3,69 — 3.05 — 1^80 — o90 — og5 — 1/
RM2AWTTNH–Climatological data, South Carolina . 3•58T .70.63 .84•55.86 •50 ?43.401.85 T. ?75 •351.06•56.06.86 T. T. .01T. •73 •.04 1.59 •501.60 .30 •32 •65 .04 .19 .07 ?55 1.07.09•45?33.07 1.30?19. 20 • 76 • 05.86.40 2.171.00T. .86 ? 33 T. t. T. .46 1.45 .82• 50.60.28?25 T. ^•38.06 • 27 ? 75 • 75 T.T. .05 .48 . IIT. T. •75•36 .50 .09.19 T.T..01 .03 6.7015.034^537-9f> 8.767^708.8211.38 5-758.627.698.13.054^754.8310.83 9-997.045678.668.15 10538.207^32 13^ 40 14.108.10 10.846.91 II. 194.285.068.809.018.725. 496.13 6.43 5. 50I3^30 9-3014^ 8611.97 8.74 6. 218.35 10. 1316.13 997 4.911391 8.9612.39 8.87 7.
RM2AKCFGH–A study of some of the factors that influence the yield and the composition of growing pasture grass . .44 22.23 21.78 18.67 June 8 23.03 24.28 37.87 22.35 24.84 19.32 19 .12 tt 22 27.90 31.11 25.81 27.16 23.44 26.70 July 6 ,24.20 21 .50 20.88 18.80 18.62 26.12 ii 20 22.01 18.88 19.89 21.94 17.48 18.05 August 3 23.80 22.46 19.73 22.32 19.59 21.71 it 17 26.05 25.23 23.81 23.30 19.72 21.92 it 31 19.28 20.19 18.98 10.91 14.37 8.51 Sept. 14 19.46 22.80 31,10 18.88 22.57 17.19 17.03 tt 28 22.73 24.26 23.40 23.37 14.85 16.70 Oct. 13 21.93 20.63 22.23 21.63 14.92 14.9 5 Table 50 - Carbohydrate Conten
RM2AWP6C3–Biennial report of the Board of State Harbor Commissioners for .. . *o 2 .§ c S -b 8 I I ?SSS-SSd C J2 E12 3^ REPORT OF BOARD OF STATE HARBOR COMMISSIONERS S § 0* o <; « o c u E 0 IN, 2 $428 13 128 95 63 86 1,037 88 898 40702 75172 762,834 0028 38230 55 905 72 2,771 54 94 63 2.178 91 932 831,304 652,776 68 578 001,610 64 713 4711,459 202,114 68 270 26 295 4698 59 348 771,270 113,150 741,226 102,211 04 913 82 139 655,966 30 oo 2 OS £ii ii 8£ Z9$ 1,038 60 409 77 458 06 264 96 5 25 67 71 775 05 1,904 71 174 00 1,107 70 3,342 86 1,068 70 100 26 2,021 99 25 654 28 920 69 362 65 525 20 1,178 03 2
RM2AJDT4A–Ontario Sessional Papers, 1892, 1 Report . Implements.Live stock .. Total 32 84 $ c. 18 224 889 74 >> c c3 o ?5 u 2 c X :3 be ^ o 0) 1-3 - $ c. § c. 14 41 13 73 4 03 4 03 10 01 8 90 28 45 26 66 -^ I § c.l $ c. 18 00 4 41 10 35 18 284 429 02 31 72 u d ?o . 1 T. ?g^ c ^ i >i? -d C 1 ^ ^4, j a O-w 02 a /5 $ c. $ c. $ c. 14 70 13 57 10 33 4 16 3 88 3 50 8 05 8 05 9 47; 26 91 25 50 23 30j The Province. 1891. 1890. 1882-91. * c. 16 214 299 21 I $ c.| $ c. I 16 76 16 14^ 4 50 4 33J 9 211 9 20J 30 47| 29 67 The averages for the province for 1891 do not vary much from the averages derived fo
RM2CDB6AK–. Sessional papers of the Dominion of Canada 1906 . the above was $44,652.03. EWD. T. SMITH, Collector of Public Works Eevenue. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, September 30, 1905. VI REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF REVENUE 11 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 19 No. 5.—Statement showing the dues accrued on the undermentioned works on theKiver Ottawa and its tributaries during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1905. River or other Improvements. Amount. Main Ottawa $ 2,563 84 Cheneaux Boom Y,0o3 91 Eiver Petewawa 12,399 63 Eiver Madawaska 2,445 20 Eiver Coulonge 5,643 22 Eiver Dumoine 900 57 Black Eiver 6,892 04
RM2CGGHKN–. Book of summer resorts, explaining where to find them, how to find them, and their especial advantages, with details of time tables and prices .. . 5 15 80 s 30 86 5 50 91 STATIONS. Leave Arrive Portland Falmouth Yarmouth .Yarmouth Junction... .New-Gloucester....Danville Junction..... Mechanic Falls... Oxford.. Soutn-Paris.... .. .Bryants Pond... Bethel Gilead Shelburne GORHAM Miles. Pass. A.M. 861 8 10 857850 849 655 7 407 35 839834825 7 03 647 1 6 18 820 6 05 814 5 45 799 A.M. 791781 :::; 775 — 770 Express. P.M. 2 152 00I 40 I 35 I 0012 4512 1512 00II 40II 0010 3010 05 9 50 9 30 *f ^^ TIME
RM2CHF87N–. Norsk lutherske prester i Amerika, 1843-1913 . 243 tVangsnes, Ole Knudtson. Ord. IX.HS. l:iIiiiRS synode, 1888—02. F. i Vangsnes, Ytre So^n, Bergen, 30 okt. 1827,af Knudt V. og Brita (f. —), hadde privat under-visning af en prest i Norge, sad inde med ikke lidenkundskab, udv. 56, prest i Minn. og Wis., 88—92,Cokato, Minn., 92—98, Centerville, S. D., 98—02,religionsskolelærer i Wis., Ellingssynodes sekr., 57,S8, 62, 90—91. ii3 jan. 1907. *Christinc M.Mikkclson, 51 (103). 1890.. VoLDAL, Henrik. Ord. 1888. Antimissouii, 1888—90, Forenede kirke,90—03, 05—. F. i Aardal, Indre Sogn, Bergen, 12 mar
RM2CRFJD2–. Steel rails; their history, properties, strength and manufacture, with notes on the principles of rolling stock and track design . Area of Head 4.09 sq. in. 41% Web 1.85 19% Base 4.03 40% 100 lbs. per yd. Ratio Periphery of Head to Area of Head 1.59 Web Web 3.58 Base Base 2.43 Total 9.97 sq. in. 100% Ratio Total Periphery to Total Area Moment of Inertia, 41.9Section Modulus, Head, 13.71Section Modulus, Base, 15.91 Pennsylvania Railroad System (adopted 1907). 2.30. Area of Head 3.57 sq. in. 42% Web 1.51 18% Base 3.39 40%, 85 lbs. per yd. Estio Periphery of Head to Area of Head 1.73^ Web Web 3
RM2CH4B6X–. Wholesale prices, wages, and transportation. Report by Mr. Aldrich, from the Committee on Finance, March 3, 1893 . 5.00 .074 .05 .18 .201.00 .06 •HA .03 .322.20 .401 .30 .06 .024 ■07J3 .17 •Olra April. $0.06• Oli.10.03.034.084.06i .75.02.134. 35 1. 25.07.07.044 5,00.074.06 .30.31.71J.09 •17,^6.04.252.70 •^^ .02 .064 .17 .OOJ a Pierious to January 1868 these quotations were per pound. PRICES OF COMMODITIES. 1629 Table XVII.—PRICES PAID BY THE OFFICE OF THE SURGEON GENERAL(WAR DEPARTMENT), 1840-91—Continued. DRUGS AND CHE^IICAIiS—Continued.. 1869. Marginal May. Juue. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nor.
RM2CEGC3Y–. 1916 Griffith and Turner Co. : farm and garden supplies. This is the most complete dust-less coal ash sifter on the market.You can take the ashes from thefurnace or stove and put them inthe can, which does the siftingwithout the least dust. Tliey are made of heavy gal-vanized iron, which will stand hardusage. Diam. Ht. Wt. No. Ins. Ins. Lbs. Price. 1 14 14 8,4 $2.50 0 14 17 91/4 2.75 3 14 20 101/4 3.00 12 1 t 18 18 4.00 14 17 26 28 5.E0 24 17 26 30 6.25 34 17 26 31 6.75 MONITOR ASH CANS Galvanized.. GARBAGE CANS Galvanized. No. Cap. Gals. Prices. 2 % 10 $2.03 3 171/2 2.25 4 221^ 2.50Covers f
RM2CE205T–. Climatological data, Missouri . 62 8265 8453 8154 8561 8763 9061 8366 8254 8 560 8366 8566 81 67 8369 8066 7754 73 62 8369 8660 8361 7267 8160 82 60 6664 8268 8566 Table 6 for this Issue n&j be found on page 163. •f«r*DC« notes following Itfttlon ln> - 166 - STATION INDEX County oisi »>(•• 01*4 BcOaul*0179 Iro*0104 It. Clnlf MIS Clark•U7 Ctllm;03*5 Do^ltl•503 Li.iaceto* •3M Stodmard 0747 SillM078» PolkMIS Cooper 0«Tt TaneyMM Liu 1003 )ii!l.m1037 Charlton1MT P»Uu 1101 keyaolda1141 aodaway1145 ktM114T Bate* 10 37 M M 90M SO 1 M 42 91 17 t 38 34 04 13 « 30 IS| MM 01 SO 31 M 35 liN «0 04 3
RM2CH57BE–. Railroad construction. Theory and practice . ^used. The remarkable agreement of the computed values of L iI § 268, SWITCHES AND CROSSINGS. 279 Frog Z) = 4°. L for num-ber. d d-D Error. L straighttrack. 6 9 12 12° 54 203 30 270 13 33 12° 57 523 31 040 13 36 0° 03 320 0 370 0 03 56.57 84.85112.72 56.50 84.75 113.00 Frog Z) = 10°. L forstraighttrack. num-ber. d d-D Error. L 6 9 12 6° 53 242 27 545 44 26 6° 57 522 28 565 46 24 0° 04 280 01 020 01 58 56.66 84.86 112.91 56.50 84. 75 113.00 with the corresponding values for a straight main track (the leadrails circular throughout) shows that the er
RM2CR95DJ–. Railroad structures and estimates . 13 013 013 013 013 013 013 0 18 0 19 0 4 2.J 4 9i 5 9| 6 91 7 5 8 5 9 5111 61 2 4^ 2 8J 4 41 4 11 5 11 6 111 7 10 9 OJ 10 03 12 4i 1 n 1 n 1 V, 2 4| 3 lOJ 4 10 5 91 5 0 8 0 Lb. 6,0007,500 14.30024,00035,00049,00073,00088,000115,000170,000 14,50023,00037,50054.(KX177,00097,000112,000 226,000 430,002 Credit for old steel spaas removed 01 - 30 ESTIMATING WEIGHTS OF STEEL TRESTLES. TABLE 20.—STEEL TRESTLES. Formula for Estimating Weight of Steel, Amount of Masonry and Piles foe Varying Conditions. 355,000 lbs. 355,000 lbs. 21)0,000 130,000 200,000. Live load (
RM2CH9P26–. Our mountain work [serial] . 00 12.4019.505.00 406.93 24.0021.67 03 ea X H$ $ u V X O S. S. 5.43 ■• s. s P.Y.F.Ashe. First Women P.Y.F. ... 101.00 * 8.26125.00 Bethel 20.00 Black Mtn.(Lakey Gap) 10.00 S SBrit. Cove 50.75 ... 22.5020.00 S. S. * 39.5310.00 s. s P.Y.F Etowah Women .... 26.00 15.00 Friendship * 12.03 884.6016.70 75.00 55.0040.00 150.00150.00 * 33.52 Henderville .... 135.00 10.00 S. S.Highlands 23.25 Women ....Mills River 15.00 . P.Y.F 85.00 •• S. S. 14.30 P.Y.F.Oak Forest *15.00 ... 12.3126.80 256.30 15.00 97.50100.00 S. S. 10.00 23.49 38.65 278.38 44.61 West Ashe. ..Red Oak 91.
RM2CRF9TK–. The Street railway journal . .49 89.57 04.48211.4 03 05 53.88 04.2317.6407.0100.30 ,51.25 03.3020.1907.4400.1100.03 1.16 .09.39.15.01 Total deductions from net earnings. Net income Total deductions from net income.. 75,;m5e 67,800.76 11.09 25.91 27.14 .61 .54 510,048.06 490.465.80 03.99 29.18 31.13 .64 .01 79,978.35 61,5.30.69 29.98 27 52 24.03 .64 .49 414,4,5:3.67 310 907.04 30.76 23.70 20.12 .,52 .39 79,978.;35 61,530.69 29.98 27.52 24.63 .64 .49 414,453 67 316,967.04 30.70 23.70 20.12 .53 .39 238 STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL. [Vol. XVIIL No. 9. Street Railway Patents PERSONAL MENTION [This depa
RM2CDDY04–. Annual report of the State Examiner of the State of Montana to the Governor for the year ending November 30 .. . < ^ P H <0 ri tc^ UJ c ui Ji 0 70 u 0 0 a. £ amcot-o 00 o t-d CM 10 10 CM Oi CO OS t* ooc>iooocioocD 5^ ?. H m-O o t^ S 0 O -fH £- t, W — -a J f. -, «J a>WOmOPUO ^ toO pq ^ 2 to 03 t« J QQppqc CM ^ E E ^-^^ i^ 5 ANNUAL REPORT OF STATE EXAMINER 91 Ul a z < CO ^ ji <a 5 CO < c <-! 0) 3 ii. ^ 1-5 rt 0/ ^ K Z m uop. on < S£0 2 o UJ - < K -( U5 M ?^rMooiniH in 00 CO ^ SV iH • •» too OS-* oo co 1- «5- 3,256.121,090.00 490.50 2,118.00 15,952.93 781.62 CO-^
RM2CE20AT–. Climatological data, Missouri . 9 Clark > 40 2S 91 43 Wesley V.. Hayden 3 Kanasa City WH Airport 4359 Clay 7 11 0 94 35 741 tax Mil U. 8. Weather Bur, 2 3 4 5 7 B.C. St. John ft Elnwood 4364 Jackson 7 39 06 94 32 Mil Lester Applegate 3 4 -. Itolann 4369 Jackson 7 39 0(1 94 3S Mil Lester Applegate 3 4 >. ft Ray town M. 4374 Jackson 7 39 03 94 30 Mil Lester Applegate 3 4 Kaeass i ? , | af K.I 4379 Jackson 7 ii ny 64 3S ?HIM i,i i,l Univ. of K. C. 2 3 4 5 Ewytesvllle 4 al . RF. 4449 Charlton s 39 27 92 H 7A Jess R. Dooley Udder 44H1 iMnll 4 39 41 94 oe 1020 7P 7 A Oeraldlne Terry 2 3 5 ri