Annual report of the Superintendent of Documents

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3 fa570.t5

I

HARVARD COLLEGE
LIBRARY

GUT OF THE

GOVERNMEm'
OF THE UNITED STATES

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-' ^ '^ /'" FIRST ANNUAL REPORT B fc^'7(%

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OF THE

Superintendent of Documents.

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WASHINGTON:

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

1895.

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FIRST ANNUAL REPORT

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Superintendent of Documents.

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WASHINGTON:

GOVKRNMKNT PRINTING OFFICE.

1895.

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REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Offigb of Superintendent of Dooxtmbnts^

OOYEBNHENT PRINTING OfFIOB,

Washingtanj D. C, October i, 1895.

Snt : The provisions of the new printing law, directing that the acca-
mulatious of public docaments in the several Executive Departments
be turned over to the custody of a superintendent of documents, would
be meaningless unless an improvement in the method of storing and
arranging such accumulations was intended to be made. For various
reasons, mainly, I suppose, beyond the control of the officers in charge,
many thousand volumes had for many years been so stored that they
were inaccessible for use, distribution, or sale, and were going to decay
because of dampness, insects, etc. Some new device was a necessity,
if anything was to be gained by the transfer of the accumulated docu*
ments. So far as I know, there was no precedent for handling just
8nch a literary stock, consisting, in the first place, of a great many dif-
ferent kinds of books, and, in the next place, of a great many duplicate
copies of many of them, all of which ought to be as readily accessible
as the contents of a well-catalogued library.

After some consideration I devised a sort of combination of library
*' stacks" and storage ^^bins," of which 78 have been built, containing
2,340 bins, each of which will hold from 75 to 300 books, according to
the size of the volumes, giving room for more than 300,000 documents,
at a cost only about a fifth as great as that of shelving of equal capac-
ity. These answer perfectly the purpose of classified storage for which
they were designed. But they cover a great area, and to make their
contents immediately and surely available a key was needed. This
was provided in a library exclusively of public documents, to contain
one copy of every publication of the Government of which any dupli-
cates were in my possession. When this library has been properly
classified and catalogued, its shelves will unlock the treasures of the
pablic documents and make all their contents immediately and prac-
tically available for the uses of the officers of the Government and the
public at large.

This seems a simple and easy solution of the document problem.
That it is, howeveri not quite so simple as it seems, may perhaps be
inferred from the fact that it has not sooner been adopted. As a mat-
ter of facty it involves an enormous amount of labor, and it needs to be

s

4 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

skilled labor. Correct cataloguing of publications is a work requiring
a high degree of skill and accuracy, and the cataloguing of public
documents is the toughest problem that cataloguers have to encounter.
Many have tackled it, some more successfully than others, but it is an
open question whether an absolutely successful effort at a general
catalogue of public documents has yet been made, even on a small
scale.

In the pursuit of the plan I have outlined I soon found that a frag-
mentary library catalogue, covering only such documents as I happened
to have duplicate copies of for sale, would not at all meet the demands
of the case. The inquiries which are already coming to this office from
every part of the country require, for their answer, information as to all
documents of the Government, recent and ancient, and if these docu-
ments can not be furnished by this office, then the inquiry is, Where is
the next most likely place to get themf If they can not be had any-
where, then. Can they be consulted and their information gleaned in the
document office?

To enable this office to do the work which public officials and the
libraries of the country and the general public expect and require, it
should have a full set of the public documents from the beginning and
have it thoroughly catalogued. To make such a collection means gi*eat
ibnd continuous vigilance in colleeting and labor in cataloguing. I
believe it is still x)ossible to make a substantially complete collection,
and to do it much more speedily than might at first thought seem prac-
ticable. Two or three years of active effort in this direction, with the
opportunities which this office has for interchange with libraries and
collectors, would work wonders, and if it could be supplemented by the
use of a small appropriation for the purchase of such rare public docu-
ments as are not to be otherwise obtained, success might be predicted
with a good deal of confidence. Nothing need be said as to the value
of a complete and well-catalogued library of public documents, so stored
that not only the library, but also all the existing duplicates, should be
readily accessible. Such a collection would be one of the literary and
historical treasures of the Government and of the country. Every day's
delay increases the doubt and difficulty of making such a library.

This is a very brief description of what I venture to believe is really
a comprehensive and effective plan for making the public documents
as accessible and useful as any other class of literary i)ublications,
instead of leaving them, as they now are, a riddle and a puzzle not
only to the unlettered masses of the people, but even to most trained
librarians and literary workers.

No very great progress has been made with this plan, for several
reasons. The bins have been built, and many thousand books have
been received, cleaned, assoiled, and placed in them ; but the library
which is to be the key to their contents has been delayed by several
causes. In the first place, I was entirely unable to find anybody who

REPORT OF THE SUPERIKTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 5

eonld tell me bow many volumes 1 mnst provide shelf room for iu order
to make as complete a collection as possible of public docnmeuts. Only
one recognized authority on the subject ventured an opinion, and he^
when I told him I had made up my mind to provide for 10,(K)<^, pre-
dicted that I would never be able to find so many different volumes.
However, that amount of shelving was provided, and it had not been
up a fortnight before it was evident that it would not be sufficient. It
was decided to increase the capacity of the library 50 per cent, but
there has been delay in securing the additional fireproof shelving, and
that has been one cause that has hindered the library organization.

Another and a more powerful cause has been the preparation for
publication of the various catalogues which the law requires this office
to prepare.

CATALOGIIES FOR PUBLICATION.

When the new printing law was originally introduced, early in the
first session of the Fifty-second Congress, it provided that the super*
iutendent of documents should make an annual catalogue (or ^^ com pre*
hensive index") of public documents, beginning with the Fifty-third
Congress. Had the bill then become a law the work required under
this provision would have been done after the law supplying the
material with which to do it had become operative, and the cataloguers
could have kept abreast of the Congress and have had their work ready
for issue soon after the adjournment. But the law did not pass till the
third session of the Fifty-third Congress, and the provision as to when
the cataloguing should begin stood then just as it had when the bill
was first introduced. Thus tbe cataloguing started two years behind^
and covered a period during which there had been no law directing
Department officials or the i'ublic Printer to furnish the material to be
catalogued. Not only was the time in which to do the work thus very
much limited, but the cataloguers were dependent on the courtesy of
public officials for copies of the documents which had been published
in the years 1893 and 1894. Such courtesy was, however, found to be
bountiful and generous, and it is believed that but few of the publica-
tions of the period covered by the life of the Fifty-third Congress have
been withheld.

But courtesy could not supply the lack of time. The work of cata-
loguing the documents published from March 4, 1893, to June 30, 1895,
for which a year would not have been a day too much, was crowded
into little over four mouths, and to accomplish it in that time the force
which had been assigned to the work of making the library and its
card catalogue had to be pressed into the printed catalogue service.
This is the chief reason why the library work is less advanced than it
was hoped it might be by this time.

Cataloguing is the worst kind of work to hurry, and if defects shall
he found in the catalogue volume of the documents of the period of the
Fifty-third Congress it may be set down as a certainty that they would

6 KEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

have been less numerous if the time in which the work was done had
been more adequate to the task. For accuracy in recording minute
details plenty of time mast be taken, and cataloguing is wholly the
recording of minute details.

The plan on which it is proposed to pursue the cataloguing of the
public documents contemplates that the force employed on the cata-
logues which are by law required to be printed shall begin at the
Fifty-third Congress and work forward, keeping pace with the future
publications of Congress and the Departments, and issuing an annual
volume of the "comprehensive index^ promptly following the adjourn-
ment of Congress each year. At the same time it is contemplated that
the library force shall begin at the Fifty-second Congress and catalogue
backward, going as far as they can find anything to catalogue, and
thus making the two branches of the cataloguing work connect with
and supplement each other. The catalogue of the public documents
printed during the period from March 4, 1893, to June 30, 1895 (being
the "comprehensive index ^ provided for in section 62 of the act pro-
viding for the public printing and binding and the distribution of
public documents, approved January 12, 1895), is at the date of this
report substantially complete, but it must have thorough revision, and
it may therefore be some weeks before it can be sent to the printer.

The Monthly Catalogue provided for in section 69 of the act herein-
before referred to has been before the public since early in August, and
has been well received. As the law was approved in January, and as
the monthly catalogue of public documents which had been issued by
private citizens for ten years past was discontinued with the close of
the year 1894, it was deemed best to begin the new catalogue with the
calendar year 1895. Accordingly the first number was made to contain
(SO far as they could be collected) the titles of the documents printed
during the month of January, 1895, and the successive numbers have
been issued as rapidly as possible, each number cataloguing the publi-
cations of a calendar month. The numbers for January, February,
March, April, May, and June have now been i>rinted, and it is hoped
that by the Ist of December the whole number up to that time will have
been published and that thereafter the catalogue may appear early in
each month with a full list of the publications of the preceding month,
as contemplated by the law.

The successive monthly issues have been sent to the Members of the
Fifty-fourth Congress, to all the Departments, bureaus, and ofiBces of
the Government which issue public documents, to the officers of the
Engineer Corps, United States Army, to the State and Territorial
libraries and the libraries on the designated depository list, and to
those citizens who have asked for them. Of these latter there are at
this date about 600, and they represent every part of tbe country
and several foreign countries. As the edition of the Monthly Catalogue
is small and the demand for it promises to be large, it was thought

REPOBT OF THE SUPSBINTENDENT OF I)OOUMENTS. 7

advisable not to make up a list of people to whom to send it who had
not asked for it, and who might not care for it when received. Beyond
the foregoing list, very few copies have been sent except to those who
had asked for the pnblication, and who, it was therefore assumed, would
sorely be interested in it.

I think it reasonable to suppose, from the character of the letters
received, that the Monthly Catalogue has tended to increase the sale of
documents in many of the bureaus and oi&ces. I take room to quote
only a couple of these letters as samples. A Slatington manufacturer
writes:

I find it very nsefdl, and am maoh pleased with the oharaoter of its get-up, weU
nndentanding the difflcaltiea yoa have to meet and overcome.

A Pittsburg civil engineer writes:

I find it invalaable, and have been enabled by its means to purchase many books
and papers which I would have hesitated to ask for without sending proper compen*
sation. Let the good work go on.

The consolidated index, to include only the Congressional documents,
has not yet been issued nor any work done on it. This office was not
organized at a sufficiently early day to undertake such an index of the
documents of the third session of the Fifty-third Congress with full
promise of success, and it was accordingly thought advisable to wait
until the Fifty-fourth Congress began its work and then start at the
beginning of that Congress and try to keep up with the current issues
of documents from day to day.

DISTEIBUTION TO LIBBABIES.

While the making of catalogues and the creation of a complete docu-
ment library seem to me to be the most important fiinctioDS intrusted
to this office, yet the distribution of the public documents to the public
libraries of the country, where they are made available for the uses of
all citizens, is of hardly less value and responsibility. The list of des-
ignated depository libraries was created under authority of sections
501 and 502 of the Revised Statutes, and nominally consists of one
designated by each Representative in Congress, one named by each
Senator, one specially designated by statute (the Antiquarian Society,
of Worcester, Mass.), and the official libraries at each State and Terri-
torial capital. To these were added, by the act of January 12, 1895, the
libraries of each of the eight Executive Departments and of the Military
and Naval academies. If all the designations were full the total would
be 507, but so many of the Congressional districts have remained
tinsapplied through the failure of their Representatives to make a proper
designation that the total has stood at about 420. The list as it stands
ftt present is printed as an appendix to this report and numbers 419.
(See Appendix D.)

Under the old law the number of copies of the Congressional docu-
naents famished to supply this list was 420 of the Senate documents

8 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

and 470 of the Hoase documents. Just why it should take 50 more of
the House documents than of the Senate documents k> supply the same
list I am at a loss to understand, and whose brilliant idea it was that
the volumes should be supplied in these unequal proportions I have
been unable to discover, but the effect of its working during a series of
years was brought to my attention when I began to receive the accumu-
latious of documents from the Interior Department. Hundreds of boxe»
containing sets of the House documents for twenty years past came
to hand, but the^Senate documents of the same years were in nearly all
cases entirely lacking. The rule of supplying 420 for the Senate and
470 for the House is still observed, but will cease when the publication
of the documents of the Congresses preceding the Fifty-fourth has been
completed. Under the new law the supply to this office for distribution
to the depository libraries and for sale is directed to be 500 copies.
Even this number will not be sufficient if all the Bepreseutatives in
Congress exercise their right to name a library for their districts to
receive the public documents. In view of the authorization given to
this office to sell documents and the importance of preserving some
stock of duplicates against future demands, it is probable that 600
would be a more suitable number to send to this office in the future,
and I respectfully ask that legislation for that purpose be recommended.

It has been held that the intention of the law was that a library once
designated as a depository should remain on the list until removed for
suitable cause, such as failure to care for the books and make them
available for public use or persistent refusal to acknowledge the receipt
of the books sent. The reason for this continuance of the libraries on
the list is obvious. In no other way could sets of the public documents
be accumulated. If the designations were to be changed whenever a
new Representative came in, many libraries would have comparatively
useless fragments of the document set, and no complete collections would
exist anywhere.

By the new law the superintendent of documents was directed to
investigate the condition of the depository libraries and strike from the
list those not college libraries which had less than 1,000 volumes other
than public documents or had ceased to be maintained as public libra-
ries. The investigation has been made by sending blank forms upon
which the librarians were asked to answer questions as to the number
of volumes they had other than public documents, the number of public
documents, whether they were catalogued and classified, whether the
documents were open to the public for reference and circulation, by
what means the libraries were supi)orted, what hours they were open,
what number of duplicates of public documents they had in their pos-
session, etc. When librarians failed to respond to repeated appeals the
final step taken was a letter to the postmaster of the town where the
delinquent library was situated, asking for information. In only half a
dozen cases was this step necessary. As a result of persistent effort all

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 9

the other libraries now remaining on the list were beard from in Rome
form or otlier, and up to this date none has been removed from the list
for failure to commanicate witb tbis office. The few removals tbat have
occurred have been from other causes, and in eacb case tbe Represent-
ative of the district in whicb tbe removed library was situated has
been notified and asked to designate another library as a depository of
the public documents.

In considering the matter of removing libraries from tbe depository
list for failnre to bave at least a thousand books other than public
documents, tbe exemption from the effect of this provision granted by
tbe law to college libraries has been construed t4> cover school libraries
of all classes. If it were not so extended, but were strictly enforced
against the libraries of all educational institutions below the grade of
colleges, a large number of public and high-scbool libraries would be
excluded altogether from the receipt of the documents. In many cases
this would be a hardship, for in new and small towns tbe public docu-
ments are often tbe chief if not the only source of supply of books other
than school text-books for the school libraries. In a pinch public docu-
ments are better than no books, though a library altogether made up of
them can not be considered exhilarating literary fare for school children*
It is a pity tbat th^se school libraries, which bave small facilities for
earing for books and small use for those of a political or statistical
character, should be put upon tbe same list and compelled to receive
the same embarrassingly large number of documents that are sent to
the great libraries in tbe large cities and at tbe chief universities.
There should be a discretion lodged somewhere to send to these schools
the books they want, and ask for, and can use, and not compel them to
take those for which they do not ask, whicb they can not use, and for
which they can not even provide proper shelter and care. I have, in
£EU^t, without any special authority to do so, exercised a certain discre-
tion in this matter by making up a supplementary mailinglist, on whicb
are placed tbe names of certain schools which stated that the whole
namber of documents was a burden too great for them to bear, while
certain publications of a scientific and educational nature they were
desirous to have. Only the documents they have especially asked for
are sent to the libraries on this list. It is not, however, a long list, but
if the libraries could be carefully canvassed on this head no doubt the
list would be much extended. It is evident without argument that the
documents would be much more highly appreciated if only those were
received wbicb could be made useful. The profusion with whicb public
documents have been and are furnished to those who do not want them,
as well as to those who do, has obviously had mucli to do with the
unfavorable opinion concerning them that is entertained by many
people.

I am glad to be able to report that this contemptuous opinion is not
g^enerally sbared by the libraries of tbe country. In a statistical

10 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

•circular sent to all the depository libraries, this qaestion was asked:
^* Is it your desire to have your library continue to receive all Govern-
ment publications to which it is entitled, or do you wish to discriminate
in favor of special reports T If the latter, enumerate such reports.''
In a great majority of cases the reply was that the library wanted all
the public documents it could get, and many expressions of apprecia-
tion of the value of the documents were appended. The larger and
better the library, the more sure it was to ask for all the publio
documents without exception.

An important change in the distri])ution to libraries will be made by
the new law. It has not yet taken effect, but will do so in relation to
the documents of the Fifty-fourth and subsecjuent Congresses. Section
•54 provides that ^'all of the ^ usual number' shall be priuted at one
time," and that ^4n binding documents the Public Printer shall give
precedence to those that are to be distributed to libraries and to desig-
nated depositories." Heretofore only that part of the ^^ usual number"
known as the <^up number," which is the number sent up to the Capitol
in unbound form, has been printed when the various documents were
put to press. The remaining part jpf the "usual number," which is
known as the " reserve," has been printed at a later time, how much
later depending on the condition of the work in the Government
Printing Office. If that vast establishment has been pressed with
orders for immediate delivery, the printing of the "reserve" has been
•delayed. Frequently this delay has been great, extending not only to
months but to years. As the "reserve" is the source of the library
supply, this matter is of great importance to that large part of the
public which depends on the public libraries of the country for its
knowledge of the public documents. When the " reserve " is all priuted
the first time the forms of the public documents are put to press, and
when the first volumes of the "reserve" that are bound become avail-
able for library supply, the libraries will receive their books, always
months, and frequently years, earlier than has been the case hitherto.
This is a matter of the first importance. A book which is of the utmost
value if it can be received promptly may be of little value or even of
no value at all if it can not be had until six months or a vear or two
hence.

It was evident to me at once that if these new provisions of law
were to be of the expected value there must be a radical change in
the method of forwarding books to the libraries. Heretofore it had
been the custom to hold the volumes as received from the Printing
Office until enough had been received to give each library a mail sack
full, which was from 26 to 28 volumes. This took on the average three
months, and caused the books to be withheld from the libraries for
about that time after they had been printed and bound. As soon as
the distribution came into my hands, I began sending the books for-
ward singly as fast as I received them. After this had been going on

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 11

for a few weeks, I sent to the libraries a circalar of information as to
the docament service, in which, among^ other things, I asked them for
an expression of opinion as to the change in the method of distribution.
There was a large number of replies, only two of which expressed
preference for the old system, and one of these afterwards withdrew
that preference. Several selections from the letters of prominent
librarians are attached to this report as Apx>endix B. They indicate
that the changes of law and practice which will result in an earlier
delivery of the public documents in the libraries of the country will be
received by librarians with the liveliest satisfaction and will be of great
benefit to the public.

Since the new method of distribution was put in force the depository
libraries have received a new public document almost every day. Thus
this office keeps in. constant touch with them all, and nearly all are
prompt and businesslike in returning the receipt postal card which is
inclosed in every volume.

It is contemplated by the new law that the depository libraries shall
receive many more public documents hereafter than had formerly been
sent to them. The latest issues of the pamphlet laws, the Statutes at
Large, and the bound volumes of the Congressional Eecord have been
sent to them recently. These publications have not formerly been sent
to the libraries. By section 73 of the new printing law it is provided
that the Secretary of State shall cause to be printed as many volumes
of the Revised Statutes and Supplement No. 1 of the same as will
supply the depository libraries and certain courts, etc. It is the
evident intention of the law thus to give the libraries a full series of
the {permanent laws by supplying the Revised Statutes to 1891 and the
Statutes at Large thereafter. This would have been aecomplished had
the printing bill beco-ne a law during the Fifty-second Congress. As,
however, the law did not pass till the Fifty-third Congress, the exist-
ing provisions of law will leave the libraries without the laws of the
Fifty-second Congress. The break in the set may be su]>plied by sup-
plemental legislation authorizing the supply to the libraries of either
volume 27 of the Statutes at Large or Supplement No. *2 of the Revised
Statutes.

Section 68 of the new law has this provision, which has not yet been
acted on :

Of all publications of the Executive Departments not intended for their especial
use, hat made for distribution, 500 copies shall be at once delivered to the super-
intendent of documents for distribution to designated depositories and State and
Territorial 1 i braries.

Under this provision no copies have yet been supplied to this office,
and I presume the reason is that it presents considerable difficulties of
interpretation. Shall 600 extra copies be printed for this purpose, or
shall 500-copies be taken from the Department editions? If the former,
considerable expense will be incurred ; if the latter, the Departments

12 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

might often be embarrassed. When this claase cotnes into operation^
under either interpretation, the libraries will receive a largely increased
number of publications, mainly pamplilets, but often of great and
timely interest.

CLEARING HOUSE FOR LIBRARIES.

Mr. John G. Ames, as superintendent of documents in the Interior
Department, devised a plan of clt^aring documents between hbraries
that proved of general benefit. I have been asked by several librariana
to continue it, and I needed no urging to agree to do so, as its advan-
tages are obvious, and it is only through this office that such a plan
could be worked. The dei)ository libraries receive from this office only-
one copy of any public document; nevertheless they accunuilate great
numbers of duplicates. This results mainly from the favor of Members
of Congress, who apparently seldom stop to inquipe whether a library
to which they wish to send a book is a designated depository and there-
fore sure to receive the same book from another sourci*. Many of the
depository libraries are also on the list of the Smithsonian Institution
and various bureaus, and receive their reports first in cloth and after-
wards from this office in sheep. In some cases these duplicates have
been accumulating for many years, and among them are found some
of the earliest publications of the Government. Many of the libraries,
while having duplicates of some documents, have no copies at all of
others, making breaks in their sets which they are desirous to fill.
Other libraries may have duplicates of those which the first named
are laeking and themselves be lacking those of which the others have
a surplus. This office undertakes to receive the duplicates from
those libraries which wish to be relieved of them and to supply the
deficiencies of those which have broken ^ets. To enable this to be
accomplished with ease and certainty, Mr. Ames compiled a check list
of public documents on which librarians might indicate by a simple
check mark the documents they lacked to complete their sets. The
first edition of this check list is exhausted. I have a second and
considerably enlarged edition of it in press- It will make a volume
of considerably over 200 pages, packed with information relating to
the public documents, and I hope will be found useful, not only by
librarians, but by all who have occasion to consult public documents.

A NEW IDEA CONCERNING GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION.

The number of duplicates which accumulates in the libraries is so
great — one library recently reporting as many as 5,000 — that one can
hardly become conversant with the facts without reflecting whether the
system of distribution of public documents to citizens in general might
not be improved. Suggestions concerning it do not properly come
within my province, but one idea that has come to my notice seems to
have in it at least the germ of an improved system, and I am therefore

KEPOKT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 18

encouraged to mention it here. It contemplates doing away with the
direct gratuitoas distribution of books by Members of Congress and
other officers of the Government, and substituting the distribution of
blank orders for books, to be filled up by the reciinents.with the names
of the books desired, and then forwarded to one of the document rooms,
where the order would be filled and the book sent to the proper address.
An allotment of these blank orders might be made as readily as an
allotment of books, with the advantage that if they were not used either
by the Member or by the constituents to whom they were sent, then
little loss would be incurred. The plan would have the advantage also
of enabling the constituent to get the book he might want, instead of
having sent to him some volume for which he did not care. Most con-
stituents would probably appreciate as highly the compliment implied
in the gift of an order good for any book published by the Government
which they might desire as they now appreciate the gift of books which
are of no possible use to them. There are citizens who would be glad to
receive a volume of the Chinook texts or the Comptroller's statistical
report on the national banks, but to the average citizen the compli-
ment implied in the gift of these and similar technical volumes is dubious.
The sending of orders for books instead of the books themselves might
cost the sender some trouble in answering inquiries and supplying cat-
alogues, but if a million or two were saved to the Government that fact
might be accepted as an offset. The probability is that orders to twice
the number of the books now printed might be sent out,and that half the
present number of books would supply the demand thus created. Per-
haps the plan is not practical, but it has seemed to me worth at least
mentioning for the purpose of bringing it to the attention of all who
may choose to consider it in connection with the great and growing cost
of the Government printing and the admitted need of some improved
plan of accomplishing the same end.

DlSTBIBUTlNa THE RECORD.

One provision of the new i)rinting law directs nie to distribute sets
of the Congressional Record to eight libraries in each Congressional
district and Territory on the designation of the Representatives and
Delegates. This was taken to begin with the third session of the
Fifty-third Congress, and the designations to be made by the Members
of that Congress. I have succeeded in getting designations from 201
Members, a considerable percentage of whom, however, failed to desig-
nate the full number of libraries which they were entitled to name. I
very much doubt whether there are many Members who have in their
districts as many as eight libraries of a kind that can make profitable
use of a set of Congressional Records. If the libraries were to be
found, I do not see how this law would give them sets of the Record —
and fragments of it have little value for library use. Many schools and
nominal libraries which never had a volume of the Record will receive

14 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

the four parts and index for the third session Fifty-third Congress —
and will never get any more. The designations for the distribution of
the set for the next session will be made in many instances by different
Members, and of course many libraries not now named will then be
named, while many that are now named will then be left out. I would
respectfully recommend that if it be thought advisable to continue this
distribution of eight sets of the Record to as many libraries in each
district, the same rnle that is now followed in relation to the designated
depositories and the Naval War Records be adopted — namely, that a
library once designated remain on the list until removed for cause.
Only in this way can continuous sets of the Record be secared by the
libraries.

UNIFORM TITLES.

A most salutary provision is that found in section 81 of the new print-
ing law, as follows:

Every public document of Bufficient size on any one subject shall be bound sepa-
rately and receive the title suggested by the subject of the volume, which shall be
the chief title, and the classitication of the volume shall be placed on the back at
the bottom, as simply indicating its classification and not as apart of the title.

This is not, however, a provision that will execute itself, and unless
it is made the specific duty of some employee of the Government to
attend to its execution it may fall short of accomplishing the good in
the way of simplifying the use of the public documents that is expected
of it. I can not learn that it has hitherto been anybody's especial duty
to furnish the inscriptions for the backs of the public documents, tech-
nically known as the " binder's titles."

I do not know that it is even anybody's specific duty to furnish the
title pages for the Senate and House documents and reports. When
the title page is found to read, as it does in hundreds of Congressional
documents, " Index to the Executive Documents of the House of Bepre-
sentatives, in 39 volumes " (or whatever the number of volumes for the
session may be), instead of " The Executive Documents of the House
of Representatives, in 39 volumes," there is nobody to hold responsible
for the blunder. An index in 39 volumes is such an evident absurdity
that it might be supposed a title page proclaiming the existence of such
a series would be at once condemned and its repetition forbidden, but
it can be found in the documents for many years. From the Forty-
fourth to the Forty-ninth Congress, inclusive, it appeared in nearly all
of them.

NOTATION AND TERMINOLOGY OF THE CONGBESSIONAL SET.

The question how best to do away with the bewildering congeries of
volumes, numbers, and parts that now makes the set of Congressional
documents a wonder and a terror to the investigator, and what to sub-
stitute for it, is an inviting subject. The absurdities of the present
notation are so patent that the neophjrte is likely to think it must

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 15

be easy to substitute something less complicated and more intelligible*.
A study of the subject will not lessen one's idea of the absurdity of the
present method, but it is likely to increase one's idea of the difficulty
of providing an acceptable substitute.

Of course the present system was not devised by anybody. There
was never anybody who could have devised it. Like Topsy, it "jist
glowed." In the infancy of the Government, when its publications
were few and small and the reports of its public servants were meager^
single numbers and single volumes were sufficient for all needs. As
reports and transactions of all kinds became more numerous and more
voluminous, the expedient of dividing documents and volumes into
'^parts'' was naturally enough resorted to by printers and binders to
overcome mechanical difficulties. The pity is that printers and binders
were i)ermitted to do this without a scholarly supervision that might
have protected the English language from such violence as it has suf*
fered at their hands. Nowhere else is a set or series of books called a
" volume." Kowhere else is a separate book printed in the English
tongue called a ^^ part." The terms used in describing the publications
of the Government have no place in the dictionary, and their meaning
in this use is totally different from their meaning in the general usage
of^the people. This nomenclature and notation perhaps reach the
height of their absurdity in the series known as the ^^ Message and
Documents," which, though it comprises a score of volumes, has been
all called House Executive Document No. 1. This No. 1 is, however,
divided into eight parts, and several of these parts are divided into
volumes, which are again divided into parts. Thus volume 4 of the
House Executive Documents is part 2 of Document No. 1, and it is also
volume 2 of part 2, and it is also part 2 of part 2 of volume 2. Its ftiU
designation is part 2 of part 2 of volume 2 of part 2 of No. 1, and vol-
ume 4. The same book is at the same time three parts, two volumes,
and one number. Volume 14, House Executive Documents, goes a step
farther, having seven designations, namely, part 2 of part 2 of volume
4 of part 5 of No. 1 of part 2, and volume 14. Of course all these desig-
nations are never put into practical use. There is probably not a man
living who could tell off hand what is the subject-matter of part 2 of
part 2 of volume 4 of part 5 of No. 1 of part 2, volume 14, of the House
Executive Documents of the Fifty-first Congress, second session. One
might as well try to commit to memory the lettering on a Chinese tea
chest as charge one's mind with such a rigmarole.
_In no other literary nomenclature in the English language is it found
necessary to give one book more than two designations — the series and
the volume. In the Congressional document designations the good
English words ^< series" and <^set," which mean a consecutive collection
of volumes, have been discarded, and the word <^ volume," which means
only a single book, and can not be made to mean anything else, has
5e^ used to mean ^^set" and <^ series." This would be confusing

16 BKPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

enough, bat the confasion is increased by the fact that at the same
time the word Yolame is also used in it« correct meaning, and siinnl-
taneoasly the word "part," which in other literary terminology signi-
fies a portion of a volarae, is used to mean a whole volnme or distinct
book.

If each separate book were to be called a volume, and each set of
books were to be called a series, and each so-called part were to be a
part of a book and not a whole one, then the peo]>le in general woald
Qnderstand the public documents much better than they now can.
Then if each book were to apx)ear in only one edition, bearing always
the same title on its back and having always the same kind of bind-
ing, the mystery and difficulty of the public documents would substan-
tially disappear. So long as there is a Department edition, and a
Bureau edition, and a Message and Documents edition, and an Execu-
tive Documents edition, all of the same book, yet all, in outward
appearance, totally dili'erent, it will be impossible for anybody to under-
stand the public documents without giving to the stady of their i)eca-
liarities more time and thought than the average citizen can afford.

The improvement of having the same book always bear the same title
on its back is provided for by section 81 of the printing law, but the
improvement of making only such use of the terms "number,'' "series,"
** volume," and "part" as will accord with the general usage, and there-
fore be intelligible to all, is difficult, because of the extreme diversity
in the size of the documents. If they were all small, so that several
were required to make a volume, or if they were all large, so that each
would fill one or more volumes, then it would be easy to devise a logical
and consistent plan of naming and numbering; but as many of the
documents are very small and many are very large, and the two kinds
must be brought under one system, the problem is difficult, if not
impossible, of solution. It would be as absurd to call a second sheet of
a report or resolution " volume 2 " as it now is to call a distinct volume
having a thousand or more pages "part 2." I have read the sugges-
tions heretofore made for new methods of naming and numbering the
Congressional document's, but it does not seem to me that they lAeet all
the difficulties.

There is ground for a hope that many of these difficulties will disap-
X)ear under the operation of section 81, which not only requires that
the same book shall always have the same title, bat also abolishes the
distinction between "Executive" and "Miscellaneous" documents, and
leaves to each branch of Congress only two sets, to be called, resi)ec-
tively, " Documents " and " Reports." After the operation of this impor-
tant section has been tested and observed, it will be easier to judge
what further reformation, if any, may be needed to make the method
of publication of the Congressional documents more coherent and more
intelligible to the general public.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 17

CATALOGUING OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS IN GENERAL LIBRARIES.

I have beeD moved to talk of this subject, the discussion of which is
not strictly within the purview of my official duties, by the communi-
nations I have received relating to it from the librarians of depository
libraries. I have not canvassed the libraries as to the need of docu-
ment catalogues, but many of them have wTitten to me concerning it.
The i>eculiarities of the public documents make it difficult to catalogue
them, and it is apparent that a collection of documents uncatalogued is
about as unwieldy and unusable a sort of literature as a library could
well have in its possession. To search for anythiug in a set of docu-
ments without the aid of a catalogue is a hopeless task, except for the
few experts who, by years of familiarity with tbis class of books and
by exceptional gifts of memory, have come to know their contents as a
blind man may come to know a road over which he travels often. To
the blind man it is as easy to travel by night as by day, but people
who have eyes must have a lantern. So the great mass of people
must have a catalogue if they are to get any good out of the public
documents.

Among the questions I have asked of the depository libraries are
these: *'Are the public documents in your library catalogued?'' *<Are
they classified t" Of the 322 libraries which had answered these ques-
tions at the date of this report, 153 claimed that tbeir public documents
were catalogued, but it is a moral certainty that with two-thirds of
them cataloguing means something quite different from what it means
to the trained librarian. Writing down the names or numbers of the
documents in a book is not cataloguing, and gives little or no help in
finding the contents of the volumes. Many replied that their books
were catalogued, but not classified. Of course the best catalogue in the
world would be of little use to a library that was not classified on some
plan or other. Classification comes before cataloguing, and when a
librarian says his public documents are catalogued but not classified,
the only conclusion to be drawn is that he does not know what cata-
loguing is in the modern sense. When a librarian who says without
qualification that his public documcQts are catalogued writes by the
same mail, as one did to me, <<I have not the means of knowing how
many volumes we have, either of Government or otherwise; they are
classified after a fashion," 1 can not believe that his cataloguing is of a
kind to be serviceable to those who use his library.

It is not very difficult to tell, from the character of the library report-
ing, how much weight to give to the report that its public documents
are catalogued. Many of the oldest and best endowed libraries in the
country, in which one would suppose everything would be thoroughly
catalogued as a matter of course, rex>ort that their public documents
are not catalogued, while many small and struggling libraries, which
are not able to maintain any sort of cataloguing staff, report their doc-
8329 2

18 REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

mnents all catalogued. It is my opinion that, at the most liberal esti-
mate, there can not be more than 50 of the 419 depository libraries
which have the public documents in their possession so well and intel-
ligibly catalogued that they can readily find whatever they wish to find
in them. How many libraries there may be not on the depository list
which have their public documents equally well catalogued I have no
means of knowing, but I think there can not be many, for most of the
large libraries of the country are on the depository list.

Many librarians, who are more modest because better informed, report
to me that their public documents are "crudely'^ catalogued or "partly''
catalogued. Others, more modest still, confess their inability to grapple
with the work. The president of a normal school writes:

This is a school. It has a small library for the use of students. We do not see
any value to us iu the volumes we receive from you, and yet I have not felt at liberty
to stop their coming, as somebody wiser than I may make them useful in the future.
The volumes are aU cared for, but not labeled or catalogued. I hope you will not
conclude from what I write that I do not think these documents very valuable.
The trouble I have is to catalogue and label them in a way to utilize them.

A State librarian writes :

The books have never been catalogued, so it is impossible for me to give the
number.

The librarian of an Ohio college says:

As with other librarians, the matter of how best to catalogue and classify these
documents has b^en a matter of perplexity. We would hail with delight any help
in this.

An excellent free public library in California reports :

As to the matter of cataloguing public documents, to do justice would cost more
than our annual appropriations.

From a long-established public library in Michigan comes this
testimony :

If only some uniform system of cataloguing the contents of these books could be
devised, both simple and comprehensive, what a working factor they would become
immediately !

There have been many similar expressions in my large correspondence
with the libraries, but I have been more fortunate than is often the
case when a subject of general complaint is the topic. I have received
not only the complaints but the cure for them. It came from Mr.
M. D. Bisbee, the librarian of Dartmouth College, who said in the
briefest possible form of words at the bottom of a letter:

I hope to see the day when the Government will send complete catalogue cards
with each publication.

To my mind, this brief suggestion promises more than anything else
that has been proposed in the line of making the public documents
accessible, intelligible, and useful to the public. If catalogue cards for
ea<ch volume were to be inclosed in the volume itself when it was mailed,
it would at once on its arrival become available for the use of the library

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 19

and the community in ^bich the library was situated. If the library
had no card catalogue it would be encouraged and instructed to make
one, and if it never acquired any other cards it would by merely saving
those received with the documents soon accumulate a catalogue of that
part of its library at least. There would be few libraries that would
not have pride and care enough to arrange in alphabetical order the
cards that were received, and that would be all the treatment they
would need to make them as available in a school library in a small
village as they could be in the richest library in a great city. By this
means also a uniform and recognized method and standard of cata-
loguing public documents might be established, to the great advantage
of all libraries.

In no other way, I believe, could the public documents be made so
immediately and so completely available for the use and instruction of
tiie people. The cost of it would be comparatively small. The catalogu-
ing IB required to be done now, and the only additional cost would be that
of printing the cards, while it would save the cost of cataloguing public
documents in the libraries where it is now done. A library without a
catalogue is like a ship without a rudder. To equip the rudderless lit-
erary craft of the country would be a great and good work. I know of
no other equally salutary that can be done at so little cost. It could be
lednced to a minimum by printing the entries in sheets, on thin paper,
and leaving the libraries to paste them on cards.

It is also an idea that is capable of much expansion to good advan-.
tage. The Department of Agriculture is now selling sets of catalogue
cards for certain series of its publications. The same course might be
foUowed by this office in cataloguing the public documents of past
years for its document library. Instead of making at first a general
catalogue it might take up some series, as the publications of the
Treasury or the Fish Commission or the Abridgment of the Message
and Documents, and first complete that, and when completed offer for
sale to libraries and collectors printed sets of its catalogue cards for
that particular series, to be followed by other series until the whole
work was done. In this way the library work proposed to be done in
this office could be made available for the whole country, and if cata-
logue cards were also sent out with each new current volume of docu-
ments in time the old catalogues and the new would meet, and the
libraries of the country would be supplied not only with the public
documents of the Government, but also with the key to them, without
which their value is sadly limited and circumscribed.

HOW A LAJIGE SAVINa MIGHT BE MADE WITHOUT INJURY TO ANY

INTEREST.

The new printing law makes a large economy by directing that but
little more than half of the reserve volumes shall hereafter be bound.
The remaining part of the reserve number, which is intended to sup-
ply the needs of Members of Congress for volumes or sets in special

20 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Il^iiiding, is to remaiu unbound until the orders of the Members for the
.special kinds of binding desired shall have been received by the Public
Printer. Formerly these volumes were all bound in costly full sheep,
and when the Congressional order called for something else the volume
was unbound and bound over again — ^a most wasteful method. This
has now been done away with, and the great cost of binding the reserve
has been cut in two in the middle. But this is not all the advantage
or saving that may be made in dealing with the reserve documents. I
feel privileged to speak with some earnestness about this matter, from
the fact that of the 582 copies of the leserve number of each of the
Congressional documents that are directed to be bound in full sheep,
500 are for the use of the depository libraries and will pass through
this office to reach them. It is my opinion that these libraries would
be better served by binding the reserve in cloth at a small cost than in
Bheepskin at a large cost.

I have not directly canvassed the libraries on the subject of binding,
tout 1 have received many requests from them that they might have the
<^loth editions of certain documents instead of the sheep. The subject
of bindings is one that is much discussed in the American Library
Association, and though the views of the members are by no means
unanimous, yet there is a strong majority opposed to sheep bindings,
on grounds of appearance, durability, and cost. It is not possible to
give absolute demonstration as to the durability of cloth bindings,
because the first cloth-bound book is barely 70 years old, and the gen-
eral use of cloth bindings comes much nearer than that to our own
times. But the fact thU^t cloth is much more used than any other bind-
ing material is a fact that ought to be cx)nvincing as to its utility. I
have no doubt the prevailing opinion of librarians and publishers is
expressed in a series of articles on binding recently published in the
organ of the American book trade, in which it was said :

Cloth or canvuB will prove more lasting than most other materials^ with the excep-
tion possibl.y of vellum or the better grades of lovant morocco.

In the same series of articles, which is fortified by reference to 96
publications that were consulted in preparing it, this is said of sheep
bindings :

Sheepskin is probably employed more extensively in binding than any other
leather, but every book lover abhors it when he sees it in its undisguised form.
Sheep, besides soiling easily, is not strong, lacks solidity and durability, and is
reduced to a powder (sometimes occasioning explosions) by the action of heat and
gas. [Publishers' Weekly, New York, March 23, 1895.]

It may be admitted that for law bookd, that must have much handling,
sheepskin is preferable, and for some medical books the same excuse
may be given; but for statistical and scientific works, that remain
mostly on the shelves and are consulted only occasionally, the weight
of evidence is that cloth is more durable than sheep. On the score of
propriety and fitness and appearance there is no argument whatever

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 21

to be made in favor of sheep. The Government is the only great pub-
lisher that ever thinks of patting scientific, statistical, and historical
works into sheep bindings. The Government practice in this respect
unfavorably differentiates its publications from all others. By their
leather bindings the public documents are made to seem dull, heavy,
and forbidding. They seem to be all law books, and in consequence
their vast variety of scientific information fails of the full measure of
appreciation which is its due.

Cloth binding does not necessarily mean the coarse and ugly black
cloth that was for many years used almost exclusively on the public
documents. Such cloth is less used than formerly, and many of the^
cloth bindings now turned out from the Government Printing Office are
equal in beauty as well as durability to the best productions of the"
leading publishers. Such works are the new Yearbook of the Depart-*
ment of Agriculture, the latest issue of the Abridgment, the Cata-'
logue of the Surgeon-General's Library, several of the volumes of the
Eleventh Census, and many others. Neither does cloth binding meaa
that the books must be lettered with Dutch metal, which in a few years'
will turn black and disappear. The Government binders can use gold'
leaf and good cloth as well as other binders. I would not recommend
cloth bindings on public documents for distribution to libraries if they*
were to be of the worst pattern that the Government Printing Office
has ever turned out, but if they were to be of the best Government
Printing Office standard I am confident that a great majority of the
libraries would prefer them to the sheep-bound volumes with which
they are now supplied. The minority, who might possibly not likethet
change, would not be in a position to complain, because they receive
the books without cost, and librarians can not, any more than other*
people, look a gift horse in the mouth.

The great consideration in the premises, however, is the cost. As'
given to me by the Printing Office experts, the cost of binding per^
volume is from 10 to 30 cents for cloth, with a few exceptional instances
where the cost runs up to 50 cents. For sheep, the lowest cost is TS*
cents, and from that up to $1.15 for octavos, while for all quartos the?
cost is $1.50. The recent Congressional sets are bound in a variety of
sizes, there being two kinds of octavos and two kinds of quartos. T
have estimated that the increased cost of binding in sheep rather thau-
in cloth can not average less than 75 cents a volume. The Congre^i
sional set, at least for the long sessions, now approaches very nearly-
200 volumes, and probably will soon exceed that number. The number
of copies of each of these documents directed to be bound in sheep is
582, or a total for the session of 116,400 volumes. To save 75 cents on^
each of these volumes would be a total saving of $87,300. If such a
sum can be saved annually without injury to any interest involved it^
would seem a desirable thing to do. This I fully believe to be the case
in relation to the binding of the reserve, and if I had tlie power I

22 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTB.

^ould Dot have a moment's hesitation in directing that the reserve
Yolames of the Congressional documents be hereafter bound only in
cloth.

Any doubter who wishes an object lesson in the decay of sheep bind-
ings can be supplied with numerous examples at this office.

Much, also, might be said as to the greater promptness with which
the reserve conid be turned out in cloth. A binder can put up six or
seven times as many cloth books in a day as he can of sheep-bound
books. Thus, in respect to an early delivery, which is of the utmost
importance to them, the libraries which are to be supplied from the
reserve would be greatly benefited by a change from sheep to cloth.

There is a temptation to go on and inquire why there should be any
reserve at all. When the first cloth edition is in the bindery, why
should not the l") copies for the Senate library, and the 15 copies for
the House library, and the 50 copies for the foreign exchanges, and the
2 copies for the Library of Congress, and the 500 copies for the deposi-
tory libraries, making up the 582 copies which compose the sheep-
bound reserve, be bound up at once in the cloth, instead of being
delayed for future binding in the leather edition, which, after all, is
only the same book in another shape! But perhaps this and numerous
other queries which the study of the public documents suggests may
most profitably be postponed for the present.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Formerly the Journals of the Senate and the House were supplied in
numbers sufficient for all the depository libraries. Under the new law
but 144 copies of the Journals for the third session of the Fifty -third
Congress were supplied to me, and the law directed that of these 3
should go to libraries in each State. I sent one copy to each of the
State and Territorial libraries, and usually the two others to the two
largest libraries in the State. In a few instances, where special request
was made by historical libraries, this designation was changed. Very
few complaints at the loss of the Journals were received from the
depository libraries.

The numbering and binding and shelving of the Congressional docu-
ments are much confused by the differences in size. As the numbers of
the two sizes of documents are irregularly interspersed, consecutive
binding is thus made impossible. It does not seem an impossibility
to devise means by which all the documents might be printed in a
uniform size. It would be a fine thing for the symmetry and regu-
larity and coherence of the set of public documents if this could be
accomplished.

It would seem to be almost a necessity that a Government catalogue
should record the reports of the United States Supreme Court and the
United States courts of appeals, but they are private publications, and
no provision is made for supplying them to this ofiice for cataloguing

BEPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 23

purposes. As the Govemment receives several hundred copies for the
use of sandry officials, it is respectfiilly recommended that provision
be made by law for supplying this office with a set thereof for its docu-
ment library and with the current volumes for record in the monthly
and annual catalogues.

PERSONAL.

I deem myself fortunate in having been able to secure the services
as assistants and associates of such trained experts as Miss Adelaide
B. Hasse, librarian, and Mr. John H. Hickcox, Miss Edith E. Clarke,
and Mr. William S. Burns, cataloguers. They have all given to the
Government more than a perfunctory service, and have shown a com-
mendable zeal and professional pride in endeavoring to make the work
of this new office equal to all demands upon it and to all expectations
that had been formed concerning it. In fact, all the members of my
staff have shown themselves industrious and intelligent workers, and
my thanks are due to them all.

Mr. John G. Ames, of the Department of the Interior, has been most
obliging and helpful to me, and I feel that a public expression of my
thanks is fully his due. I have had to make heavy drafts also on the
courtesy of other .recognized document experts, and I am happy to be
able to say that such drafts have always been honored in full. To the
geutlemeu who are the heads of departments in the Printing Office I
am under e8i>ecial obligations.

But my warmest thanks and acknowledgments are due to you for the
constant aid and encouragement you have given my efforts to organ-
ize the service of conserving, cataloguing, and distributing the public
documents on a basis of efficiency and economy.

F. A. Grand ALL,

Superintendent of Documents.

Hon. TH. E. BENEDICT;

Public Printer.

24 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Appendix A.
Kumher of hooks received hy the superintendent of docuTnenie to October 1, 1895.

From the oocnmulatioDS in the Departmento 134, 361

From the Printing Office 21,264

DnpUcatee retnmecl from libraries 2» 6Tf^

Total 168, 1Q&

Dietribnted to libraries 21,468

Famished to Departments and bureans to fill flies 42

To individtials 3

Sold 18

21, 62*-

Remaining on hand 186, 661^

Appendix B.

The following are comments of the librarians of some of the depository libraries^
obiefly in relation to tbe earlier receipt of the public doenments:

AXHEHST COLLBGE.— I take the liberty of writing to express my gratification with the results of •
your new method of distribating the doouments. It is a great advantage to have the Tolomee sent m>
muoh more promptly. I am mach pleased with the appearance of yoor new Monthly Catalogue and
find nothing to offer in criticism.

Atlanta (Ua.) Young Men's Librabt.— The new method of mailing TTnited States doenments i» '
highly satisfactory. Books are reoeived in good condition and very mach earlier than by the did
method.

«

Boston Athenakitm.— I am glad to see that the congressional documents are to be delivered earlier
than has been the practice undei* the former administration.

Bbookltn (N. Y.) Young Men's Christian Association.— We have been much- pleased with the
eurly delivery of doenments in single volumes. They reach us in better condition than they formerly
did In bags.

Brown Univbhsitt, Providbncb, R. I.— The new plan strikes me very favorably. Every volume
has reached this library in perfect condition.

BrrPALO Library. — I hope yon have received no two opinions on the plan of mailing single volumes-
from Washington instead of waiting for doouments to accumulat<e by sackfuls. The new plan seems
to me to be so vast a reform that there ought to be no question about it.

Case Library, Cleveland, Ohio.— We much prefer the present method of sending out the doou-
ments as so(m as ready. They reach us promptly and in good condition.

CiNCLvyATi PuBur Library.— The volumes oonie regularly to hand. I fully appreciate the work
you are succensf ally a<-complishing.

Dartmouth Colleqe.— The books come to us in single volume packages in better condition than
they did in the sacks. I consider the recent changes a great improvement.

Denver (Colo.) Public Library.— I was at first inclined to protest at the method yon have Just
adopted of shipping public doouments. On second thought, however, I believe you are quite right.

Detroit Public Library.— The prompt receipt of volumes is a very great advantage. The long
delays in the past have done very much to disgust people who wished to get their information without
waiting several years for it.

Dover (N. H.) Public Library.— I am sure that librarians generally will find it, as I certainly do,
of great advantage to receive the books promptly. I am very glad of the change.

Frederick (Md.) Academy.— The books received by us since the new arrangement have come in
better condition than those sent in sacks. We realize to a degree your efforts to help us and shall
always be glad to adopt your recommendations and directions.

KEPOBT OP THE SUPERINTEND BNT OP DOCUMENTS. 25

Habtabd UNiTBUsmr.— I hAve had my Beoretory look into the mailer of the receipt of public dooa«
mente from you. and hie report is very favorable to the present system. They ooroe in good condition.
Altogether, the present system is a great gain to ns.

"HowASD Memorial Ltbbabt, Kbw Obi^ans.— The distribution of pnblio documents, volame by
▼olume, is a decided improvement on the earlier method.

1XLI2VOIS State Libbabt.— We are greatly pleased in receiving the pnbllc docomente almost daily,
and find it a great convenience.

Tuxsovi Stats Nobmal TTnivbbsitt.—I am -very glad of the improvement introduced into the
numagement of the pnblio documents. "We valne the Government publications highly.

KA2CSAS Historical Socibtt, Topbxa.— The books received fhnn yon through your new plan of
aaailing th'em in single wrappers are received in good condition. Libraries and thepnblie havereasoB
to be thankful to yon for year interest and eificiency.

IjONO Island Historical Society, Bbookltn, N. Y.— We receive the Government documents in
good condition, and think the arrangement of getting the volumes soon after they are issued muob
more satisfactory than when they came in sacks long after date.

Jjoa Angeles (Cal.) Pcbuo Libbabt. — I take pleasure in acknowledging our appreciation of the
nerw method of document distribution. The promptness with which we receive them is a self-evident
advantage. The public show a growing appreciation of our documents, using them constantly. It
will solve a great many difficulties, being able to put in their hands the latest report instead of one of
several years previous. The documents have come to us in perfect order.

3CABIETTA (Ohio) Collbob.— The books received in single wrappers are in very satisfactory eon-
dtelOB. I promise my hearty cooperation in the matter of making all Government publications of th»
largest service to the public possible.

MnTEBS* Union, Yiboinia City, Kbv.— Tour new manner of sending by registered mail, singly,
eopies of all Government publications meets the hearty approval of our board of library directors, aa
-well as my own, for more reasons than one, the principal reason being that we get each publication aa-
fmmt as printed, and again, the work of cataloguing goes on in the regular routine of business, withont
involving the rush incidental to the old style of a " sack of books " at a time.

Minnbsota Histobical Society, St. Paul.— The present method of sending documents singly Is'
£ur snperior to the old.

ICnsouBi Univebsity, Columbia, Mo.— I like your new plan. We want the books and like th»
•ervice.

'Smw York Mebcantile Libbaby.— I desire to express my appreciation of the change you have
Inangnrated in the mmle and manner of distributing the documents of the National Government.'
The receipt of the books so frequently and at so much earlier date than formerly is of very great
-vahie. I am mnch pleased with the change 5'ou have made, and take pleasure in commending your
action.

IToBTB Dakota State Library.— The volumes reach ns in much better condition than when they
ynae sent in sacks. We seldom received a sack of books but one or more volumes had some broken
comers, but have never received one in this condition that was sent in a single wrapper.

OoDBN College. Bowling Green, Ky.— The books mailed to us in single wrappers have all arrived
is ezeellent condition. We can not say the same of the iMtoks that have been sent us heretofore ia
aack lots, for not unfrequently some of them were more or leaa injured in transit.

Qbohabd Lakb (Mich.) Militabt Acadbmt.— Yon are entitled to both thanks and congratnlationa
Ibr the great improvenient yon are working in the matter of mailing Government publications to th»
libraries throughout the country. Your system has my most hearty approval.

Orn Libbabt, Nobwich, CoKN.«>The single volumes of Congressional publications which yon aro
■«nding in pursuance of a new plan have reached this library in uniformly good condition. The result
«t which you aim— promptness in distribution— is most important.

Pbfxstlvania State Libbabt I think your plan is a preferable one, as we are thereby enabled t»

receive the documents etirlier, and this in itself is worth the additional trouble placed upon librarians.

Pbobia (III.) Public Libbaby.— We like your plan of single- volume mailing better than in sacks,
and the books are delivered in uniformly better condition.

Philadelphia Mebcantile Library.— I am sure the prompt sending of the books will be regarded
as a great improvement on the old method.

Pierre XTNivERsrrY, East Pierre, S.Bak — All books coming under the new plan of transfer have
come in good condition in single wrappers, and the intention to secure early delivery is appreciated^
I am very glad that your work has been undertaken.

Polytechnic Institute and Aobicultubal and Mechanical College, Auburn, Ala.— The present
system is admirable; first, on account of receiving publications near date of issue; second, because
of the exe^lent condition in which they arrive. The Government documents are much appreciated
here, being reference books in many of the departments.

26 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

PoBTLAHD (Ms.) PuBUC LiBBAKr.— Under the new system of deUrery the Govenunent pnblieft-
tlsns here, thus far, reeohed us in good eonditlon.

PoBTLAND (Orbo.) Luhusy A880CTATIOK The docomettts, aa received singly, have eome to na In

peiliBet condition. I am delighted with the prospect of an improved doooment senrlee, and wiah yon
an sncoess with your plans.

Pbatt Ihstttutb, Bbookltiv, N. Y.— I can not tell yon how mnch we appreciate the new system of
distribnting documents. It makea me feel as if there bad been a revolution in Washington.

JLOTBMBa Cou^BQB, Nbw Bedubwiok, K. J.»Tbe receipt of the volumes singly has already been of
beneflt to this library, and the conditiom of the volumes is much better than formerly.

8r. JoBBPH (ICo.) Frxb Pubuc Ldrast.— The hooka, under the plan of mailing single volumea,
are arriving in good order and condition. I think all librarians recognise the effort you are making
to organise the document service and avoid delays, and 1 for one, both as librarian and in my ofBeial
position as secretary of the American Library Association, will be glad to cooperate with you in evecy
iray possible.

St. Louis Pubuc Libsabt.— The prompt receipt of single volumes is certainly more satisfactory
than the old method of waiting till a sackful was on hand. The books, ^us far, have reached us In
perfect condition. Librariana, of all people, should be patient in this matter, for they ought to realise
what a stupendous task yon have undertaken.

SAlf DiBGO (Cal.) Pubuc Libbabt.— We are glad to have public documents coming every d^.
The delay hitherto has subtracted from Uieir usefulness.

■Bait Fbaxciboo Fbbb Pubuc Libbabt Regarding the present method of distributing pubUo doo-

miwita, aa compared with the former system, it does not seem to me there oould be any diversitiy of
opinion. Our books are received promptly and in good condition. Furthermore, we have received,
under the new regime, certain publications we never before had been able to get. I, for one, take
great pleaaure in expressing my appreciation of the new law and the manner in which it is being
«zeented.

Sooth Dakota Statb Libbabt.— The books received fh>m you for the library of this State have
bean in good condition, and I think that thia mode of distributing the documents is better than the
ionnerone.

Stocktom (Kajts.) Acadbut Libbabt.— The present plan suits me much better than the old one.
The sooner we can get the books after they are printed the better.

Tbxab Statb Libbabt.— I take pleaaure in oomplimentingyou on the changes effected by you in tho
method of distributing Government publications. To have the v<dumea coming flrequenUy in aingle
wrappers Is far preferable to the old way of sending them infrequently in large numbers.

Uhivbbsitt or MnnnESOTA, MnnniAPOus.— The books mailed in single wrappers oome to ua Im
good order. It is a great advantage to receive them so, and I hope there will be no reason for ^Ing
back to the old way.

nmvBBsiTT or Wtomiho, Labamib, Wto.— I highly approve and commend the present method
«f sending out the OovMnment documents one by one, for the reaaon that it makes it easier for th*
librarian in the work ; the books come much sooner and are hence much more valnable, and it Is the
▼ery best method of keeping in touch with the publications of the Departments at Washington.

Utica (N. Y.) Pubuc Libbabt.— The way In which the publio documents are being sent oat at
present is far more satisfiustory to us than formeriy.

WB8IXTAH TTNnrBBBiTT, BLOOMUfOTON, lu..— CoBoeming the delivery of eingle volumeo, I wish to
say that the books reach us in perfect condition, and that we are glad to receive them at the earlier
•date.

Yalb UNiVBBsrTT.— The Grovemment publications in separate wrappers have reached us nnifonnly
4n good condition, and with, of course, a great gain in promptness. Now that the printed deocriptioa
iM added to the return cards, I do not see wb^t more is to be desired.

The Lyceam Library at HouBton is the oldest library in the State of Texas. It was
founded while Texas was still an independent republic. The secretary of this vener-
ahle library association, Mr. H. W. Nelson, has sent in some original observations
concerning the pablic documents, which have the approval of Mr. William H. Clute,
the vice-presideut of the same venerable library foundation. They are submitted
here in the hope that they may excite interest and possibly surprise, but it is hardly
to be supposed that all the recommendations made will be adopted by Congress at
once:

We take the liberty to respectfully suggest our idess relative to the distribntion, value, and caro
of public documents. There is no doubt in our minds that the distribution of publio documents
heretofore has been too promiscuous among persons who did not appreciate their true value. For

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 27

iBBteBGe, we find some valuable public docmnente in eeoond'hand book jitores for sale, thue abasing^
the generoeity of the Govenmieiit. It has been said that some Members of Congress have in the past
^iapoaed of their quota of pnbllo documents otherwise than In the manner intended by the Goveni-
BMBt. Abuses hSTe existed, without a doubt. In order to remedy this defect in distribution we
would resiiectfiilly suggest that in the future no one but public depositories receive public doou-
ments. Others desiring the same should be pennitted to purchase the desired publications from the
TTalted States Government at actual cost.

For the Government to i^proxlmately ascertain the number of any given report or document
desired by the public, the superintendent of public documents might issue advance catalogues of
tike oontemplated publications and mail the same to the post-offices throughout the Union with
Inaimetions to postmasters to poet the same in oonepieuous places. The public would then have
ample opportunity to apply for any desired documents before the same were published. Under IMs
plan tiie Government oould estimate the exact number necessary to All the demand.

As to the use or value of documents, we would say that we consider that all documents issued by
Hie Cknremment are of great and especial value, and more particularly those which treat of the agrl-
miltural interests and of the sdentiflo departments of the Government and other institutions. But
iheir usefulness might be i^^eatly extended for the benefit of the American people if their scope ot
tnfbrmation was extended to embrace other topics than those now chiefly dwelt upon, e. g., business
Bwthods at home and abroad, the science of government as obtaining among foreign nations, and the
elhics of religion and philosophy. Consular reports might include the practical workings and bene-
Utta of our missions abroad, concerning which they have heretofore been silent; also, should Mubrace
tiie political history of American and European nations, together with the causes leading to t)ie rise,
growth, and decline of political parties. Also there should be at least one volume devoted to the
literature of the country. Also a digest of important news, with expressions of most important
newspapers of various political con.p1exions and for different sections of the country.

As to the care of public documents, it would be well, in order that the people might understand and
appreciate their value more fhlly, If the Government would employ some competent person* of
Uterary ability and patriotic seal, to travel and make an annual tour of inspection of the varionn public
depositories, and see to it that pioper care was taken of the documents, seeing that they were acoee-
■iUe to the public, assisting the librarian with suggestions relative to their usefulness, and calling
the attention of the public by deUvering addresses on their practical and specific value. Then the
people would be better educated to receive and appreciate the generosity of the Government ; and, in
oonclnsion, we will say that, in our opinion, the distribution of public documents should be extended
and their scope of subjects enlarged, and let it be the purpose of the Government to make tlie public
docmnents as complete a cyclopedia of facts for the public as possible.

Appendix C.

In compliance with the law au earnest effort has been made to collect statistical
Infoimation concerning the depository libraries. Up to the 1st of October 329 of
them had fiiniished statistical reports more or less complete. Of these 43 are State
libraries, 154 are libraries of colleges and scbools, 58 are privately endowed or incor-
porated libraries, and 74 are public libraries maintained by taxation. The State
libraries have 214,342 public documents, the school libraries have 378,774, the endowed
libraries 164,461, and the public libraries 242,132, making altogether 999,709 public
documents deposited in the 329 libraries thus far heard from. The 90 remaining
deposit4)ry libraries have undoubtedly enough to carry the total up to a million and
a quarter. How many public documents may be preserved in the libraries which
axe not depositories I have no means of knowing, but as all American libraries have
public documents to a greater or less number, and as the whole number of libraries
in the country having above 1,000 volumes each was found by the Bureau of Educa-
tion in 1891 to be 3,064, or eight times as many libraries that are not depositories as
libraries that are depositories, the conclusion must be that the number of public docu-
ments in the libraries of the countrv is several millions.

28

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS.

The distribution of the docaments by States and Territories in the 329 depository
libraries that have been heard from is as follows :

State.

I Nomber \
, of depoft-
I itones.

Alabaaia

Arixona

ArkaDsas

GUUbmia

Colorado

Connecticut...

Delaware

Florida

Georgia

Idaho

ininois

Indiaaa

Iowa

Kansaa

Kentnckj

Loniaiana

ICaiae

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

Minnesota

Mississippi ...

Missouri

Montana

4
1
3
8
4
7
2
5
9
3

14
13
11
5
6
6
6
7

15
13
10
4
12

K amber
of doc-
uments.

8,623

2,000

4.223

28,642

15,472

16, 498

3,000

6,381

22,091

3,127

38,132

29,484

38,108

16,675

16, 118

13,297

25,274

24,000

61,676

40,313

20,629

7,781

38,381

9,061

State.

Nebraska

Nevada

New Ham]Mihire

New Jersey

New York*

North Carolina .
North Dakota..

Ohio

Oregon

Pennsylvania. . .
Rhode Island —
South Carolina .
South Dakota...

Tennessee

Texas

Utah

Vermont

Virginia

Washington

West Virginia..

Wisconsin

Wyoming

Total ....

Number

Kmnber

of depos-

of doo-

itories.

uments.

6

17.026^

3

«»784

5

24.968

7

25.821^

26

83,968

6

25,000

4

3,940

17

50,130

3

14,600

22

61,383

3

24,oe»

7

43,750

5

4,283

5

18,5d6

3

9,809

2

2,930

4

20,900

4

20,181

6

6,615

5

7,700

10

86,76^

3

3,778

329

900,700

Appendix D.

The list of designated depositories has been somewhat changed since it was trans-
ferred from the Interior Department early in Jnly last. Several libraries have been,
dropped for various reasons (usually their own request) and several have been addod .
on the designation of Members of Congress. The list stood as follows October 1 :

Depository.

Location.

Departmentof State Library

Treasury Department Library ,

War Department Library

Departmentof Justice Library

PostOfiice Department Library

Navy Department Library

Department of the In terior Library

Department of Agriculture Library

Library United Stotes Military Academy.
Library United States Naval Academy . . .

Washington, D. C

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.
West Point, Jf. Y.
Annapolis, Md.

Dis-
trict.

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

Depository.

Location.

ALABAMA.

Alabama State Library Montgomery.

Senatorial :

Howard College Library East Lake.

Spring Hill C^lege Library , Mobile.

State Board of Health Library Montgomery.

Agricultural and Mechanical College Auburn.

Wetnmpka Academy Public Library , Wetum^jka.

University of Alabama Library University.

Birmingham Public Library Birmingham.

ARIZONA.

The Territorial Library Phcenix.

The Free Public Librarv ' Tucson

BBPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

29

Appendix D — Continued.

triot

Depository.

Location.

1

S
2
8
4
5
6

1

3

4
6
«

ABKANSAB.

Arkanaas State Library , Little Rock.

Senatorial:

Arkaniiaa Cumberland College Library ClarksvlUe.

Marqaand Public I Jbrary Lit tie Bock .

Tbe Woman's Library Association H(*lena.

Pnblic Scbool Library Asaociatiou Fort Smith.

Branch Kormal College Pine Blufi*.

Arkansas Indastrial University Fayettoville.

CAUFOBKIA.

California State Library Sacramento. '

Senatorial :

Free Pnblic Library Do.

Free Public Library San Francisco.

Free Public Library Stock ton.

tTnirersitj of Calirornla Library • Berkeley.

Mechanics' Institnta Library San Francisco.

Leland Stanford Junior UniverBity Library Stanford Univertlty.

The Pnblic Library: Los Angeles.

7 ! Public Library San Diego.

.1

2

OOLOKADO.

Denver.

Boulder.

Colorado State Library

Senatorial:

Uniyersity of Colorado Library

Colorado College Li brary Colorado Sprin ge.

Public Library [ Denver.

McClelland Public Library I Pueblo.

OONMBOTICUT.

I

Z

4

Hartford.

Norwich.

Waterbury.

Hartford.

1
2

Connecticut State Library.
Senatorial:

The Otis Library

Silas Bronson Library..
Trinitv College Library....

Yale College Library Xow Haven.

Public Library of New London Now Loudon.

Public Library and Reading H'oom Bridgeport.

i

DKLAWABB.

Delaware State Library I Dover.

Senatorial : *

The Institute Library * Wilmington.

At large : i

New Castle Library Company < New Castle.

FLOBIDA. I

Florida State Library Tallahassee.

Senatoriitl :

John B*. Stetson Universi^ Library De Land.

Public Library of ^anta Rosa Academy

Library of Seminary West of Snwanee River
Conference College Library

GBOBOIA.

1
2
8
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
U

Georgia State Library

Senatorial :

Northern Georgia Agricultural College Library.

Emory College Library

Ckorgia historical Society Library

The Library Association

Young Men B Library Association. .

The Hnblic Library

Yoang Men's Library Association. .

University of Georgia Library

The College Library

Yenng M^n'a Library Association.

Milton.

TallabaAsee.

Leesburg.

Atlanta.

Dahlonega.

Oxford.

Savannah.

Newnan.

Atlanta.

Macon.

Rome.

Athens.

Gainesville.

Augusta.

30

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS.

Appendix D— Continued.

Dis-
trict.

Depoaitory.

Locatfom.

1

2

3

4

6

6

7

8

0

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

1
2
8

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

1
2
3

4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11

IDAHO.

Idaho State Library

Senatorial :

Blaokfoot District School Library

Public School Library

At large :

Idaho State University Library

ILLINOIS.

Illinois State Library

Senatorial :

Northwestern University Library

Illinois State Normal University Library

Cook Connty Normal School Library

Public Library

Newberrv Library

Chicaeo Historical Society Library

Gail Borden Public Library

Seminary Librarv

Matson I^ublic Library

Public Library

Public Library

Monmouth College Library.-.

Library Association

Illinois State Historical Library

Illinois Wesleyan University Library

Library University of Illinois

Public Library

Belleville Public Library

Supreme Court Library

Southern Illinois Normal University Library

INDIANA.

Indiana State Library

Senatorial :

Indiana University Library

Library of De Pauw University

Wlllard Library

Library of YinoenneA University

Borden Institute Library

Hanover College Library

Franklin College Library

Public Library

Butler University Library

Wabaeli College Library

Public Library

Northern Indiana Normal School Librar}'.
Free Library of the Public Schools

Lemonnier Library of Notre Dame du Lac.

IOWA.

Iowa State Library

Senatorial :

Young Men's Library Association.

Wesleyan University Library

Jefferson County Library Association.

Library Association

Public Library

Upper Iowa University Library

State University of Iowa Library

Iowa College Library

Public Library ,

Boise City.

Blaokfoot.
Lewlston.

Moscow.

Springfield.

Evanaton.
Normal.
Enelewood.
Chicago

Do.

Do.
Elgin.

Mount CarrolL
Princeton.
Joliet.

Peoria.

Monmouth.

CarroUton.

Sprinefleld.

Blooniington.

Champaign.

Olney.

Belleville.
Mount Vernon
Carbondale.

Free Public Library ,

Public Library Association.
Sioux City Public Library..

KANSAS.

Indianapolis.

Bloomtngton.

Qreenoastle.

Evansville.

Yinoennea.

Borden.

Hanover.

Franklin.

Muncie.

Irviugton.

Crawfordsville

La Fayette.

Yalpafaiso.

Huntington.

Notre Dame.

Des Moines.

Dubuque.
Mount Pleasant
Fairfield.
Davenport.
Cedar Falls.
Fayette,
luwa City,
Grinnell.*
Des Moines.

Council Blnflb.
Boone.
Sioux Citv.

Topeka.

Kansas State Library

Senatorial:

Kansas State University Library I Lawrence.

Kansas State Historical ^ciety Library | Topeka.

REPORT OF THE StlVERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

31

Appbnbix D— Continned.

Dis-
trict.

Depository.

1
2
3
4
5
6
7

1
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
U

1
2

3

4

1
2
3

4
6

6

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

8

10

U

12

18

At large :

PaolA Free Library.

KANSAS — continued .

Location.

City Library

Osw^o Library Aeeooiation.

Tfanwia State AgrioaltnTal College Library.

Stockton Academy Library

Free Library

KBMTUCKT.

Kentncky State Library

Senatorid:

Georgetown CoUe^re Library

Polytechnlo Society of Kentucky Library.

TJniontown College Library.
Ogden College Library

Kentucky UniTersity Library

Center College of Kentucky Library.

LOUISIANA.

1
2

8

4

Si

Louiaiana state Library

Senatorial:

City and Public-School Library

TuumeUniTersitv Library

Howard Memorial Linrarr

D'ew Orleana University Library

Gilbert Academy and Agricultural College Librax7

Louisiana State UnlTersity AgricultunI and Mechanical College
Library.

Paola.

Lawrence.
Oswego.

Manhattan.

Stockton.

Kewton.

Frankfort.

Georgetown.
Louisville.

Uniontown.
Bowling Green.

Lexington.
Danvine.

Kew Orleans.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.
Winsted.
Baton Bouge.

Louisiana State Normal School Library Ifatchitoches.

MAINB.

Maine State Library

Senatorial :

Bowdoin College Library
Portland Public Library

Bates Collie Library.
Colby University Library
Pubuc Library

MABTLAND.

Maryland State Library

Senatorial:

Enoch Pratt Free Library

Johns Hopkins University Library.

Washington Cellege Library

Western Maryland College Library

Manrland Historical Society Library ...

Peabody Institute Library

St. Johns College Library

Frederick College Library

MASSACHUSBTTB.

Massachusetts State Library

Senatorial:

Massachusetts Historical Society Library.

Harvard University Library

Williams College Library

Amherst Colleee Library

Free Public Library

Middlesex Mechanics' Association.

Free Public Library

Essex Institute Library

Public Library

AthensBum Library

Public Library

do

Free Public Library

American Antiquarian Society Library (special).

Augusta.

Brunswick.

Portland.

Lewiston.

Waterville.

Bangor.

Annapolis.

Baltimore.

Do.
Che'stertown.
Westminster.
Baltimore.

Do.
Annapolis.
Frederick.

Boston.

Boston.

Cambridge.

WlUiamstown.

Amherst.

Worcester.

Lowell.

Lynn.

Salem.

Boston.
Do.
Dedham.
Taunton.
New Bedford.
Worcester.

32

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Appendix D— Contumed.

trict.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

1
2
3
4

5
6

7

1
2
8

4
5
«
7

Depository.

mCHIQAN.

Michigan State Library

Senatorial :

Public Library

Free Public Library

Detroit College Library

General Library University of Micbigaa.

Public School Library

Public Library

Public School Library

Michigan Military Academy

Ladies' Library Association

Hoyt Public Library

Haokley Public Library

Pu blic Library

Michigan Mining School

MIMNKJOTA.

Location .

I _

Minnesota State Library

Senatorial :

Public Library

Minnesota U Utorical Society Library

State Normal School Library

do

Public Library

Library Association

University of Minnesota Library * Minneapolis.

State Normal School Library St. Cloud.

High School Library Fergus Falls.

Lansing.

Detroit.
Jackson.
Detroit.
Ann Arbor.
Battle Creek.
Kalamazoo.
Grand Rapids.
Oi-chard Lake.
Port Huron.
Saginaw. E. S.
Muskegon.
Bay City.
Houghton.

St. PauL

Minneapolis.

St. Paul.

Winona.

Mankato.

Faribault.

Stillwater.

MISSISSIPPI.

Mississippi State Library

if:

Jackson.

Senatorial

MifMiHflipni Stat43 Morroal School Library ' Holly Springa.

Public Library Columbus.

Agricultural and Me<'hanioal College Library Starkville.

Mississippi State I > ui versity Library U iii versity.

Cooper and Huddleston College Library' Dalerille.

Mississippi State College Library ' Clinton.

MISSOURI.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

Missouri State Library

Senatorial :

St. LouiH University Library

Missouri Historical Society Library
Missouri Stato Normal School Library .

High School Library

Public Si'hool Library

Free Public Library

Kansas City Public Library

Missouri Slate University Library

Westminster College Library

MisHouri Military Academy Library...

Public Library

College of Christian Brothers Library .
Menuintile Library

Drurv College Library

St. ^'luceut'8 College Library.
Public Librarj-

MOin-ANA.

Jefferson City.

St. Louis.

Do.
KirkRville.
Chillicothe.
Gallatin.
St..IoHeph.
Kaunas City.
Columbia.

Fulton.
Mexico.
St. Louis.

Do.

Do.
Springfield.
Cape Girardeau.
Carthage.

Montana State Historical Library.
Senatorial :

Montana College Library,
lie"

Helena.

Deer Lodge.
Missoula.

Missoula Public Library
At large :

Helena Public Library Helena.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 33

Appendix D— Continued.

ma-

tziet.

Depository. Location.

NSBSABKA.

Nebraska State Library Lincoln.

Senatorial:

Ladiea* Library Aasociation Kobraaka City.

Public Library Omaha.

1 nniTeraity of Kebraaka Library Lincoln.

Haatinea College Library * Hastings.

Public Library Grand Island.

NBYADA

Nevada State Library

Senatorial :

Nevada State University Library

1
2

Carson City.

Reno.
Miner's U nion Library 3 .'. I Y irgin ia City.

NKW HA1IP8HIBK. |

New Hampshire State Library ; Concord.

Senatorial :

Public Library Dover.

The City Library Munchester.

Athenaeuin Library Portsmouth.

Dartmouth College Library Hanover.

KBW JBBtiKT.

New Jersey State Library Trenton.

Senatorial:

Li brary and Lyceum Morr istown .

Burlington County Lyceum Library Mount Holly.

1 Library Company Salem.

Library of College of New Jersey Princeton.

Rutgers' College Library New Brunswick.

2
8

4
5

PreePublio Library Paterson.

6 New Jersey Historical Society Library Newark.

7 ' Free Public Library Jersey City.

8

KEW XBZIOO. I

Territorial Library ' Santa Fe.

NBW YORK. '

New York State Library Al b an y .

Senatorial:

Mercantile Library New York.

New York Historical Society Library Do.

2 • Pratt Institute Brooklyn.

3 Brooklyn Library Do.

4 Long Island Historical Society Library Do.

5 Brooklyn Young Men's ChrlHtian Association Library Do.

6

7 Chamber of Commerce Library New York.

8 : Astor Library Do.

9 ' Library of Young Men's Christian Association, 52 East Twenty-third Do.

10 I Columbia College Library Do.

11 Library of College of City of New York Do.

12 Lenox Library Do.

13 Beform Club Library Do.

14 i St. John's College Library Fordlmm, New York

City.

15 I Cooper Tnion Library New York.

16 Harlem Library Do.

17 Newburg Free Library Newburg.

18 City Library Ponghkeepsie.

10 Young Men's Association Library Troy.

20 New YorkStateLaw Library Allwuiy.

21 Supreme Court Library Delhi.

22 Saratoga A thensBum Library Sarato^ia.

23 Crandall Free Library (;leiis Falls.

24 Herring Library, St. Lawrence University Canton.

25 Public Library Itici.

26 Cornell University Library Itliaca,

27 Syracuse University Library ! Syracuse.

Seymour Library I Unburn,

29
30
31

Free Public Library Lockport.

Bochester University Library Koch e{» ter.

32 I Buffalo Library Buiralo.

83 I Grosvenor Public Library Do.

84 I James Prendergast Free Library Jamestown.

8329 3

34

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Appendix D — Continued.

Dia-

irict.

1
2

3
4
b
6
7
8
9

Dei)08ltorj'.

Location.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

6

9

10

11

12

13

14

16

le

17

18
10
20
21

KOBTH CABOLINA.

North Carolina State Library , Raleigh.

Senatorial :

Davidson College Library DavidHoii.

Trinity College "Library .*- Durhaui.

High School Library Garysburg.

UniTereityof North Carolina Library i Clia])el Hill.

City Graded School Library .' ( Jreensboro.

Library Aseociation i Wilmington.

Catawba College Library Xewton.

N'ORTH DAKOTA. i

North Dakota State Library | Bismarck.

Senatorial :

North Dakota University Library Grand Forks.

At large :

Agricnltural College of North Dakota Library ; Fargo.

OHIO.

Ohio State Library ' Columbus.

Senatorial :

Public Library Cleveland.

Kenyon College Library < iambier.

Public Library (Muoiunati.

Miami University Library Oxford.

Public Library . . '. Da vton .

do Siifuey.

Warder Public Librarj- Springfield

Ohio We«loyan University Library i Delaware.

Public Library i Toledo.

do l*ortHmouth.

do Chillicothe.

Public Library and Reading Room Columbus.

Ohio University Library Athens.

Marietta College Library , Marietta.

Oberlin College Library ( )berlin .

Denlson I'ni versitv Library (Jran ville.

Franklin College I^ibrary New Athens.

Hiram College Library. .*. Hiram.

Mount Union College Library Alliance.

Case Librarj- Cleveland.

I

OKLAHOMA.

1
2

Territorial Library

Oklahoma University Library

1

2

3

4

6

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

OKEGON.

Oregon State Library

Senatorial:

Oregon State Agricultural College Library.

University of Oregon Library.

Library Association .*

PENNSYLVANIA.

State Library of Pennsylvania

Senatorial :

Historical Society of Pennsylvania Library
University of Pennsylvania Library

Library Company of Philadelphia

Mercantile Library

Franklin Institute Library

Wagner Free Institute of 'Science Library

Lehigh University Library

Keystone State Normal Scliool Library

Library of Franklin and Marshall College

PublioLibrary

Library of Wyoming Historical and Geological Society.

Gut brie.
Nunnan.

Salem.

Corvallis.

Eugene.

l*ortland.

Harrisburg.

Philadelphia.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

South Bethlehem.
Ruiztown.
Lancaster.
Soranton.
Wilkes Darre.

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

35

Apprkdix D— Cod tinned.

13

14

15 '

16

17

18 \

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

1
2

3

4
5
6
7

]
2

Depositor J.

Location.

PBNKSTLVANiA— continaed.

Dimmick Memorial Library ' Mauch Chunk.

School Library | Honeadale.

Cambria Public Library , Johnstown.

Normal College Librar>' I Huntingdon.

PeniMylvania College £.ibrary ' Qettyflburg.

Central State Normal School Library Lock Haven.

Wayneabarg College Library Waynenborg.

Carnegie Free Library ■ PittVtburg

Pablic School Library *" "

Washington and Jeiferaon College Library

AllegheiiT College Library.
Warren Public Library

Allegheny City.
Waahington.

Meadville.
Warren.

Pennsylvania State College Library State College.

BHODS ISLAND.

Rhode Island State Library

Senatorial :

Brown University Library

Providence Public Library

Redwood Library and Athenieum. .
East Grreenwich Academy Library.

SOUTH CAROUNA.

Providence.

Do.

Do.
Newport.
East Greenwich.

Cnlumbia.

Charlenton.

South Carolina State Library

Senatorial :

Charleston Library Society

University of Soutn Carolina Library I Columbia.

Charleston College Library | C harleston.

Aiken Library i Aiken.

Clemson Agricultural College Library Cleniaou College.

Wofford College Library ' Spartanburg.

Erskine College Li brary Due West

SOUTH DAKOTA.

1

2

1

2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

U

South Dakota State Library

Senatorial :

Pierre University Library

South Dakota State Normal School Library.

South Dakota Agricultural CoUege Library

University of South Dakota Library

TENNESSEE.

Tennessee State Library

Senatorial:

Yanderbilt University Library

Library of University of the South.

Tnsculura College Library

Tennejisee State University Library. . . .
Library Association '.

Watkins Institnte Library
Martin College Library ..t.

McFerrin College Library.

TEXAS.

Texas State Library.
Senatorial :

Agriculturaland Mechanical College of Texas,
hail '

Chamber ot Commerce Library
Lyceum Library '.

Pierre.

Eaat Pierre.
SpeariiHh.
Brooking.s.
Vermillion.

Nashville.

Do.
Sewanee.
Tu.scuhtm.
Knoxville.
McMinnville.

Nashville.
Pulaski.

Martin.

Austin.

("ollege Station.
Fort w orth.
Hou-ston.

Plat^nian Literary Society Library Savoy.

High School Library Weatherford.

Texas State University Library Aii«tiu.

36

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Appendix D— Continued.

DiB<
triot.

Deporitory.

UTAH.

Location.

Library of Unlreraity of Utah.
Territorial Library

VERHONT.

1
2

Vermont State Library

Senatorial :

Fletcher Free Library

Library of Unirersity of Vermont-
Mlddlebury College Library

.VIBOINIA.

1
2
3

4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Virginia State Library

Virginia Hintorical Society Library

Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute Library.

Hampden Sidney College Library.

Soanoke College

University of Virginia Library.

Emory and Henry College Library . . .
Virginia Military Institate Library.

WASHINGTON.

Washington State Library

Senatorial :

University of "Washington Library
Whitman College Library

At large

Agricaltnral College and School of Science Library.
City Library

WEST YIBOINIA.

1

2 <

3 !

4 :

West Virginia State Library

Senatorial:

West Virginia State Normal School Library.

West Virginia University Library

Public Library * - .

West Virginia State Normal School Library

Salt Lake City.
Do.

Montpelier.

Burlington.

Do.
Middlebury.

Richmond.

Do.

Petersburg.

Hampden Sidney.

Salem.
Charlottesville.

Emory.
Lexington.

Olympla.

Seattle.
WaUa Walla.

Pullman.
Tacoma.

Charleston.

GlenviUe.
Morgantown.
Wheeling.
Fairmonnt.

Marshall College Library ' Huntington.

WISCONSIN.

1
2
'6

4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Wisconsin State Library. . .
Senatorial:

Beloit College Library.

Public Library

Wisconsin SUte Historical Society

Wisconsin State Normal School Library.
Public Library

.do

Free Public Library

Applet on Library, Lawrence University.
Wisconsin State Normal School Library.

WYOMING.

Wyoming State Library

Senatorial:

Laramie Countv Public Library
Wyoming Univer.«»ity Library.

SherifVan Li brary AsHooiation

Madison.

Beloit,
La Crosse.

Madison.
Platteville.
Milwaukee.
Sheboygan.
Fond an Lac.

Appleton,

River Falls.

Cheyenne.

Do.
Laramie.
Sheridan.

V

o

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

SECOND ANNUAL REPORT

OF THB

SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1896

WASHINGTON

OOVBKNMBNT PRINTING OFPIC8

1897

^

COLLEGE i/^

JAf! 32 1887

SECOND ANNUAL REPORT

OF THB

SUPERINTEN DENT OF DOCUMENTS

Petitioners wlio want less instead of more — Present laws force npon libraries dear editions
they do not want, and deny clieap editions they do want — How simplicity and economy
may replace confusion and waste — Argument for document reform — Pending reform bill —
lively letters from leading librarians.

Office of the Superintbndent of Documents,

Government PRiNTiNa Office,
Washington, D. C, July i, 1896.

Sir: My first annual report, dated October 1, 1895, was only nomi-
nally an ''annual report," as the office had at its date been in exist-
ence but six months, and in active operation hardly more than three
months. The present report covers the operations of the office for its
first full fiscal year, namely, from July 1, 1895, to June 30, 1896.

During that period this office has received a total of 486,871 public
documents of all kinds, of which 252,602 volumes were accumulations
from various Government Departments, 143,048 were new work from
the Government Printing Office, 31,321 were duplicates returned from
public and college libraries, and 60,000 (estimated) were copies received
from the Printing Office and the various Government publishing
bureaus to be catalogued. Of the documents received, 189,481 were
distributed as follows: To depository libraries, 105,170 volumes; to
libraries other than depositories, 65,823; specific works distributed
according to law on the order of Members of Congress, 13,580; sup-
plied to Government Departments and bureaus to complete official
files, etc., 951; sold, 3,581 copies. The remaining copies, 297,390 in
number, have been preserved in this office, where they are assorted,
classified, and made available for use. It seems to me a moderate
estimate to say that the value of the public documents thus reclaimed
from the vaults and lofts of Departments and libraries, where they
were entirely useless, is half a million dollars. Their first cost was
eertainly much more than that.

8 1> 1 X

2 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS

From these rescued documents a document library of about 15,000
distinct publications has been created, "accessioned," shelf listed,
etc., so that it is immediately available for reference, not only in our
own work, but for the convenience of all who choose to use it.

The depository libraries, which numbered 420 October 1, 1895, now
number 445. A new list of libraries, to receive the fractional remain-
ders of Congressional quotas under the provisions of section 68 of the
printing law, has been created by Congressional designation, and now
numbers 253. To Libraries of this class 9,359 volumes have already
been sent, and this has been accomplished under the new law without
printing an additional book by utilizing books which formerly belonged
to nobody and went to waste. Many more books are in sight for
speedy sending to this class of libraries. An additional list of libra-
ries, numbering at this time 623, has been created to receive the pub-
lications of the United States Geological Survey, under section 79 of
the printing law and joint resolution 19 of the Fitty-fourth Congress.
To this class of libraries 54,749 publications have already been sent,
and many more are to be sent at an early day. Thus, instead of the
420 libraries which were on the list when I reported to you last year,
we have now 1,321 libraries to which we send regular supplies, and
we have had exchanges with many which are not regularly on our lists.

I have also had added to the mailing branch of my work a list of
addresses for the Compilation of Messages and Papers of the Presi-
dents, which, when the Congressional designations are all in, will
make a subscription list of 21,000 names for a work which is now
expected to fill at least seven volumes. Only those who have handled
such a list under similar circumstances can form an idea of the
amount of work and attention to detail it involves.

During the year the following works have been produced for publi-
cation: Eighteen Monthly Catalogues, aggregating 701 pages; Check
List of Public Documents, 222 pages; First Annual Report and Tables,
36 pages; First Draft of a Proposed Bill to reduce the cost, increase
the value, and simplify the methods of publication of the public docu-
ments furnished to designated depository libraries, 17 pages; Docu-
ment Catalogue (or "comprehensive index"), 638 pages — an aggre-
gate of 1,614 printed pages, of which 1,561 pages are catalogue work,
while enough additional work has been done in preparing " copy" for
the second Document Catalogue and the first Document Index (or
** consolidated index ") to make the first year's cataloguing fully equal
to 2,000 printed pages.

One of the interesting incidents of the year is the establishment of
a class for the study of public documents in the department of library
science of the Armour Institute, Chicago. I was gratified to be able
to comply with the request of the director for sets of the publications
of this office to be used as text-books in this difficult study.

The official correspondence of the office has been almost overwhelm-
ing in its voluminousness. I have not been able to spare the clerical

BBPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS 3

assistance necessary to keep a count of the letters written, but I esti-
mate the number at not less than 20,000, and, of course, an equal
number were received. For long periods they have averaged more
than 100 per day on each side of the count. They came from every-
where and treated upon almost everything conceivable relating in any
way to the public documents. Indeed, this office seems already to be
generally regarded as a universal bureau of information on this sub-
ject. Numerous public officials receiving letters of inquiry relating
to documents not within their immediate purview have referred them
to me, thus increasing the already great number of queries pouring
in. I am far from objecting to this. I assume that one of the pur-
poses in establishing this office was to create an information bureau
for documents, and that function it very willingly undertakes to fulfill,
in his Forum article on the Government as a great publisher Mr.
Spofford said that the lack of adequate catalogues of public documents
was measurably offset by the existence of "living indexes" in Wash-
ington. This office is fortunate in the possession of one of these liv-
ing indexes, and is doing something also to provide the catalogues
which are so sadly needed.

The sales of documents have recently averaged over 1,000 a month,
and this class of our work involves a vast amount of labor in looking
up old and obscure documents to which correspondents can not give
intelligible references, answering inquiries for documents which we
are unable to supply, and supplying price lists to correspondents
from whom we get no orders. Work of this sort does not show in the
monthly and annual reports, but I see no way to escape doing it. If
we could supply all the documents that are asked for, and if all our
correspondents who ask for quotations should buy the documents
quoted to them, the sales would be more nearly 5,000 than 1,000
documents a month.

This is a brief outline of the more important branches of the work
of this office during the past year, but if I were to stop here I feel that
I should not be fully discharging my duty to the public, to the great
library interest of the country, and to Congress. There is an urgent
desire that Congress, which alone has the power, should alleviate the
conditions which beset those who wish to consult and study the pub-
lic documents, and 1 have no doubt there is an equally earnest desire
in Congress to meet the wishes of the people as expressed through the
libraries which are their literary representatives. What is needed is
the modernizing of methods of publication that have been adhered to
long after they have been outgrown and have become extremely waste-
ful and harmful. To make this change will be a reform and an economy
in time as well as in money. Detailed information as to the defects of
the old methods and suggestions as to appl3ring the new I endeavor
to supply in the following pages, and as the question involved is the
momentous one of the education of the people in the workings of the
Government, and as it also involves a yearly expenditure of the public

4 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS

money amounting to several millions, it would really seem that the
discussion ought to command an attentive hearing from a large num-
ber of enlightened citizens, and most especially from the legislators in
whose hands alone the disposition of the matter rests.

The fact that many recent productions of the Government presses
are superb triumphs of the typographic art is another and a strong
reason why the plans of publication should be so modified as to accord
with the mechanical excellence of the volumes.

GOVERNMENTS BOUNTY TO LIBRARIES

It is a well-recognized fact that the Congress of the United States
has done more for science than has been done by any other Govern-
ment. It has also done more in supplying the scientific and other
publications of the Government to public and educational libraries in
which they may be made available for popular use and preserved to
carry down to coming generations the history of our times. I received
some months ago, through the Smithsonian Institution, a letter from
an English scholar who said he had just learned with surprise that
there were in the United States 500 libraries of such excellence that
the Government, as a recognition of their merit, supplied them gratui-
tously with sets of the public documents. He thought this was some-
thing remarkable, both on the part of the libraries and of the Govern-
ment, and he asked to have a list of the libraries which were thus
distinguished as superior to all others in our country. I was com-
pelled to inform him that the designation of libraries as depositories
of the public documents was based on geographical as well as meri-
torious considerations, and that, while it was true that most of our
famous and scientifically conducted libraries are on the depository
list, yet the whole list could not be put forward as the best the country
has to offer. It is, however, a rule to which there are few exceptions
that the depository libraries are the best in the regions where they
are situated, and the present method of designating them places the
detailed oflftcial records of the Government's action before the people
in almost every considerable community in every State and Territory.
It needs no argument to demonstrate that this is one of the most
proper and commendable things that can be done in a free popular
government. It is so good and desirable a thing that it ought to be
done in the best and most effective way.

The public documents ought to be so published as to make them
easily accessible and intelligible to librarians and the public, and they
ought to be delivered to the depository libraries at the earliest possible
moment after their publication. As all who are interested in public
documents know, this would be exactly contrary to the present prac-
tice. The Congressional edition of the public documents, which under
existing laws must be supplied to the designated depositories, is pub-
lished on plans more violently at variance with the customary publish-
ing methods of the present day, and more refractory to all accepted

REPORT OF THE BUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS 6

rules of library classification, than any other publications of our times.
This edition gathers into one numerical series hundreds of volumes on
the most diversified subjects; it binds together incongruous treatises;
it puts four different sizes into the same series; it gives all these diverse
publications a uniform binding which is of great cost and little value
and disliked by all librarians, and it causes a delay in publication
which lessens the value of all the documents and quite destroys the
value of many. On this latter point it is perhaps sufficient to say that
among the sheep-bound documents sent to the depositories during the
past summer was one containing the receipts and expenditures of the
Government for the fiscal year 1889. When the depositories received
it it was more than seven years old, and many others almost equally
moss-grown have been sent out. There was an incessant and eager
demand on all a<3tive libraries during the recent political campaign for
the latest publications relating to the Government finances, and send-
ing them documents seven years old was giving a stone when bread
was asked for.

The CJongressional document edition into which nearly all the Gov-
ernment publications are violently and injuriously jumbled deprives
the Government's bounty to science and to the libraries of half its
value. The reasons for establishing this edition may have been suf-
ficient half a century ago, and, indeed, so long as the public docu-
ments were few in number and their subjects mostly the routine
affairs of government, it mattered but little on what plan or absence
of plan they were issued. Now, however, the conditions have changed,
and the methods should change to accord with them. Libraries have
become very numerous and are daily springing up in new places, and
the use of them by the people, and especially by young people
and students, is continually and rapidly increasing, while no feature
of the new era of library growth is more marked than the enlarged
interest in public documents. The libraries are doing all that lies in
their power to satisfy the growing demand for the information that
is to be found only in the public documents, but their task is made
extremely diflScult by the faulty methods of publication, especially
of the Congressional set. How distressing these methods are to libra-
rians and their clients is probably only faintly appreciated by the
Senators and Representatives, from whom alone relief can come. Sen-
ators and Representatives are not, like librarians, dependent on their
own efforts for a knowledge of the contents of the public documents.
The Senate and the House have each a document expert who has
become a living index by long years of familiarity with all the ins
and outs of every Government publication. How highly Congress
values these document experts may be inferred from the fact that of
all the hundreds of thousands of people in the public service only
these two are mentioned by name in an appropriation bill, thus mak-
ing it a certainty that no gyration of politics shall deprive Senators
and Representatives of their invaluable services.

6 REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS

If the depository libraries could have the services of such experts
as are at the beck and call of Senators and Representatives, then the
libraries perhaps might not be so eager as they now unquestionably
are for improvement in the methods of publication of the public
' documents. As a rule, however, libraries are poor, and the public
documents in them must be studied and handled by people who are
heavily burdened with other exacting duties. Even the ric^hest
libraries feel poor, because their field is illimitable, and there are
always many good things remaining undone that they might do if
they had more money. Such a library as the great Boston Public,
which gives the whole time of an expert to the public documents,
feels it a burden to be compelled to do so, because it is only made
necessary by the faulty methods of their publication. The large and
the small libraries unite in asking that the Government's bounty to
them be enlarged and enriched by the adoption of publishing methods
which shall make the public documents as tractable to modern library
treatment as any other class of publications. In view of the fact
that what they ask would not cause fresh outlay, but would be an
economy, can their request be called unreasonable?

During the past summer a young man connected with the proposed
exposition to be held at Omaha called to see if a copy of a certain
Congressional document relating to the expenses of a previous expo-
sition could be procured. I asked him if he did not know that in the
town where he lived (not Omaha) there was a designated depository
of public documents, to which all such documents as the one he wanted
to see were sent. Yes, he replied, he knew it, and he had no doubt
the desired book was there, and the librarian offered to help him find
it, but when he looked at the mountains of documents stacked up
without arrangement, he concluded that the quickest and cheapest
way to get that book was to come to Washington for it, a journey of a
thousand miles each way. He came, he got his book at once, and he
was well satisfied. This is not told to condemn the depository which
had its public documents stacked instead of shelved, but to suggest that
possibly there may be a better way to distribute the documents than
to send the same kinds and quantities to all the libraries on the list,
large and small. The great libraries wish to have a complete set of
the documents, and they have facilities for caring for them. Many,
and perhaps a majority, of those on the depository list find the whole
set of documents a burden too great for their facilities, and would be
much better pleased and better served could they select from the
official catalogues such as they need and have room to shelve. Such
a plan of distribution, giving the libraries what they want and no
more, would require an amount of account keeping with the hundreds
of libraries on the list for which no present provision has been made,
but which will probably come along in due season as one of the neces-
sary steps in perfecting the methods for placing the public documents
where they will be readily accessible to every citizen of the country.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS 7

THE PENDING DOCUMENT BILL

Believing that it was quite practicable by legislation to improve
the methods of printing and binding, without injury to any interest
and with benefit to all concerned, I drafted a measure which I
called "First draft of a proposed bill to reduce the cost, increase the
value, and simplify the methods of publication of the public d()(ju-
ments furnished to designated depository libraries. " This was printed
in a pamphlet with several pages of explanatory comment, and copies
were sent to the Senators and Representatives of the Fifty-fourth
Congress, to all the publishing bureaus of the Government, to all the
depositorj'^ libraries, and to about 1,000 citizens who had shown an
interest in the public documents. All of these were invited to make
suggestions for the improvement of the bill. My reasons for adopting
the unusual plan of distributing the proposed bill before asking for
its introduction in Congress were two, namely:

1. Because I did not feel confident that I could sit down at a desk
and express in a measure of proposed legislation the views of all the
librarians of the country, many of whom had given the subject in
hand years of consideration and had brought to bear upon it the high-
est grade of expert knowledge.

2. I had not quite sufficiejit assurance to ask the Printing Commit-
tee to adopt the measure on my unsupported recommendation. I
wanted to have the support of the recognized authorities in library
science, and had I not received it I should never have offered the bill
to the committee.

The resi)onse from the librarians of the country, and also from the
recognized document experts in Washington, was prompt and most
gratifying. It was, however, disappointing in one respect. I had
expected many suggestions for the further development and improve-
ment of the bill. Of these I received hardly any — only two, in fact,
and both of minor importance. Substantially the librarians accepted
the bill as first drafted, and their desire to secure its passage was
even more earnest and cordial than I had anticipated. I was there-
fore able to offer the bill to Hon. George D. Perkins, chairman of the
House Printing Committee, with the backing of the united library
interest of the country, and also with that of the Public Printer, the
foreman of printing, the veteran superintendent of the Senate docu-
ment room, and other recognized document experts, while not a word
of dissent had come from any of the two hundred or more Govern-
ment publishing bureaus. Such unanimit}^ of support perhaps never
before w^as given a printing bill. The Printing Committee in the
House had previously considered and favorably reported a printing-
reform bill, but recognizing the fact that the new bill was not antag-
onistic to the former one, but comprehended all that was in that,
and added other features of value, the new bill was accepted, intro-
duced, and printed as House bill 8237, '' To improve the printing and

8 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

binding methods of the public documents." It passed the House May
7, 1896, with several amendments, all of them merely verbal except the
one substituting half morocco for cloth in the binding of the docu-
ments to be supplied to the depositories, to the Senate, House, and
Congressional libraries, and to the foreign exchanges of the Smith-
sonian Institution. The first draft of the bill provided for cloth bindin ^
in all the cases where full sheep is now required by law. It was in this
form that the librarians saw it and approved it. All their praises
were based on the supposition that cloth bindings were to replace the
sheep now used in binding the volumes supplied to the depositories.
Not one librarian asked to have the sheep binding retained, while
most of them expressed satisfaction that cloth was to replace it.

The claims for economy to result from the passage of the bill were
based mainly on the substitution of cloth for sheepskin in binding.
The committee was induced to provide for half morocco, instead of
cloth or sheep, by the representations of the Bookbinders' Union.
The delegates from the union urged that whatever tended to popular-
ize and familiarize good and durable bindings was for the benefit of
their trade, while the multiplication of cheap bindings was injurious
to the trade. For this stated reason they opposed the change from
sheep to cloth. In this I think they were mistaken, because I believe
cloth is a better and more durable and handsomer binding than sheep,
as well as cheaper by more than half. When a change from sheep to
half morocco was suggested to the delegates from the Bookbinders*
Union, they accepted the proposal with satisfaction. My preference
was for cloth, and I have not changed it; yet I was gratified when the
committee consented to meet the wishes of the binders and provide
for half morocco. The reasons were several. I believed that the
librarians, while satisfied with cloth, would be even better satisfied
with half morocco. I believed that it would be as cheap and possibly
a little cheaper than sheep, and I hoped that by handling it in ** case **
fashion, as cloth bindings are handled, it might be more expeditious
than sheep and that the change might aid in bringing up the enor-
mous arrears of the "reserve" and ending the delays in publication
which now rob the library supply of half its value. But, most of all,
I feared that the bookbinders might induce some friendly Member of
the House to interpose an objection, and at the then late stage of the
session a single objection might have proved fatal to the bill. It
seemed to be more desirable to pass the bill, even with the substitu-
tion of half morocco for cloth in binding, than to let the million and a
quarter of bound books which would be the next year's output of the
Government Printing Office be issued in the old ways.

The bill went to the Senate May 9, only a month before the end of
a session crowded with important business. Appropriation bills were
still pending and conference committees still at work. It was hardly
to be expected that the document bill should be reached, and it was

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS 9

not reached. It is now pending, and there is apparently good ground
for a hope that it may be taken up early in the second session of the
present Congress and its passage secured.

After the bill reached the Senate the first spark of opposition to it,
except that of the bookbinders, appeared, and, like the bookbinders,
the objectors in this case were heartily in favor of all parts of the bill
except one particular section. The objection came from the Director
of the Geological Survey and the Director of the Bureau of Ethnology,
and was made to section 11, which, in their opinion, gives the Public
Printer too arbitrary control over the size of page in which documents
shall be printed. They ask to have existing series exempted from
this provision. So far as I know, everybody is willing that this section
should be amended as the two Directors desire.

While the bill was i)ending in the House, the Printing Committee
asked the opinion upon it of the Librarian of Congress. Mr. SpoflPord
replied in writing, as follows:

Washington, D. C, April f5, 1896,

Dear Sm: Having carefnlly examined bill No. 8287, proposing radical changes in
the methods of printing, designating, and binding public docnments, permit me to
say that the measure is a long step in the right direction, i. e., of simplifying the
entire system. That system (or rather want of system) has long been the terror
of librarians and the despair of all trying to consult the documents. So intricate
has been the numbering, arrangement, and indexing, and so continual the change
in methods, that no one, except an expert giving his whole time to the business,
could possibly keep up with them or successfully find or interpret them to others.

This bill is in the main carefully adapted to the essential end of establishing a

uniform and intelligible method, applied to the preparation, printing, arranging,

and binding of all documents. Section 2 may perhaps call for a clearer definition,

and some other points as to binding might be modified before passage, but the

bill will doubtless be thoroughly digested in committee.

Very- respectfully,

• A. R. Spofpobd, Librarian of Congress.

Hon. Gboros D. Perkins,

Chairman of Committee on Printing,

The opinion of the Public Printer was also asked by the committee,
and a favorable letter was received from that official, who, more than
any other, would be affected by the passage of the bill.

Several of the more important and detailed letters on the same sub-
ject received by me are printed in full in the following pages, as well
as brief excerpts from several others. I received letters in advo-
cacy of the bill from thirtj'' different States in the Union, and hun-
dreds more were sent to Senators and Representatives. Among
the letters received were several from Members of Congress. One
Senator wrote: "I have read tlie biU, and am in entire accord
with its general features. It seems to me that there is urgent
need of exactly the legislation that you propose." Another Senator
wrote: "I am heartily in favor of the bill, and shall do all I can to
secure its passage in the Senate." A Representative wrote: ''I have

10 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS

read the matter with interest, and am pleased with it. The importance
of it, it seems to me, will be apparent to every Member who may give
the subject the least attention." Another Representative wrote: " I
have read with great interest and profit your statement in regard
to the publication of public documents. You will be a benefactor to
mankind if you will bring order out of this fearful chaos. There is
nothing so puzzling to the average mortal as how to get hold of
important public documents when needed. I shall be happy to do
anything to lead to the revision of this system."

A recent happening gives a fresh reason for advocating the aboli-
tion of the so-called "Message and Documents" set, as provided in
the pending bill. A correspondent asked one of the Executive
Departments in Washington to verify or contradict certain figures
which had been given to him as purporting to be taken from the
Message and Documents of 1867-68, pages 27 and 28. The Depart-
ment made heroic efforts to do so, rummaging its own files and send-
ing to the Capitol and elsewhere for assistance. But the reference
was very defective, as it might be to either one of half a dozen vol-
umes in either one of two years, and the figures could not be found.
The correspondence dragged on for a month, becoming quite heat^
in spots. Finally a clerk brought the letters to this office to see if
anything could be found to throw light on the subject. As the fig-
ures w^ere evidently from a report of the Treasury Department, and
as that report never appears in the Message and Documents, it was
obvious that a false trail had been followed, but a reference to the
Abridgment of Message and Documents, in which the Treasury report
always appears, turned up the lost figures at the first trial. It is a
patent absurdity that an " abridgment " should contain important mat-
ter not contained in the volumes abridged, and it is not surprising
that even public officials should be misled by it, and that waste of
time and temper should result. Presumably such misunderstandings
have been numerous during the many years that the useless and con-
fusing Message and Documents series has been published. What
chance has the unskilled citizen in trying to make use of documents
thus queerly compiled ?

PROVISIONS OF THE BILL

•

The pending bill (H. R. 8237) is too long to be quoted in full in
this report, but a brief statement of its purpose and principal provi-
sions seems necessary to an understanding of the argument in its
favor. First it will be well to give an idea of the character of the
existing methods which it is desired to reform. I will use for illus-
tration only a single instance among many equally flagrant. The case
chosen is that of the report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs for
the fiscal year 1894 — the latest year for which any of the annual re-
ports have appeared in all their editions. Like most of the annua}

REPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS 11

reports, it is found in four distinct editions, bearing no outward
resemblance to each other, though the contents in all four cases are
just the same. These editions are as follows:

fPiPst— Bureau oditlon.]

Title page: '' Annual rei)OTt of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. 1894«
"Washington: Grovemment Printing Office. 1895."
Back title: " Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. 1894."

[Seoond— Department edition.]

Title page: " Annnal report of the Secretary of the Interior for the fiscal year
ending Jnne 80, 1894. In five Tolnmes. Volume II. Washington: Gk>vemment
Printing Office. 1894.*'

Back title: ** Report of the Secretary of the Interior. Vol. 3. 1 894"

[Third— Message and Documents edition.]

t
Title-page: " Report of the Secretary of the Interior; heing part of the message

and documents communicated to the two Houses of Congress at the beginniT7g of

the third session of the Fifty-third Congress. In five volumes. Volume 11.

Washington: Gk)yemment Printing Office. 1894."

Baok title: ''Message and docoments Interior Dep't Vol. d 1894-5"

[Fonrth— Sheep-bonnd Congressional reserve edition.]

First title-pi^: '' The Executive Documents of the House of Representatives
for the third session of the Fifty-third Congress. 1894-96. In thirty-five volumes.
Washington: Government Printing Office. 1895."

This is followed by a general index to the 35 volumes of executive
documents, filling 18 pa^es, and then by th<

Second title-page: **58d Congress, 3d session, House of Representatives, Ex.
Doc. 1, Part 5. Report of the Secretary of the Interior; heing part of the message
and documents communicated to the two Houses of Congress at the beginning
of the third session of the Fifty-third Congress. In five volume^. Volume II.
Waahing^n: Ctovernment Printing Office. 1894.**

Back titles: ** House Executive Documents, 3d sess., 53d Cong., 1894-96. Vol. 15.
Eeport of the Secretary of the Interior. Vol. 2—1894. Indian Affairs."

It will be noticed that of these four editions of the same book only
one, the first, makes any mention on its title-page of the subject-matter
of the volume. The title-pages of the second, third, and fourth edi-
tions are entirely devoted to a secondary matter, namely, showing to
what series the hook belongs, instead of tvhat is in it. The theory,
apparently, is that if the reader knows that the book is a part of the
report of the Secretary of the Interior, or belongs to the Message and
Documents set, or is one of the House executive documents, he will
not care anything about knowing what subject it treats of. This car-
dinal fault of making the series the important matter and the contents
secondary runs all through the methods of publication of the pu])lic
documents. I should like to give other illustrations of it, but the fear
of being tedious restrains me. Instances more flagrant than the one

12 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS

cited might be found. Nobody now alive is responsible for these
methods. They were begun generations ago, and have been copied
ever since. They have the sacredness of immemorial precedent in
their favor, and nobody will take the responsibility of changing them
without positive legislative authority.

The purpose of the pending bill is to discontinue in all cases the
editions which answer to the second, third, and fourth of the fore-
going instances. The first edition is held to be complete, correct, and
sufficient. The theory of the measure is that the other editions serve
no useful purpose whatever; that by adding unnecessary series, vol-
umes, and parts to the titles of books they cause needless conf usion,
making the public documents a byword and a reproach among the
people, and that the money spent in producing them is worse than
wasted, because it is used in doing harm instead of good. The bill
provides that there shall be one original edition of each book and no
morey but it does not preclude reprints nor otherwise restrict any
proper freedom of publication. In the case of the Indian report, for
instance, there is nothing to prevent the addition of a line to the title-
page to show that it is one of the volumes of the report of the Secretary
of the Interior.

Of the four editions in which many annual reports are printed, as
shown in the report of . the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, the first,
second, and third editions are bound in cloth and appear promptly
for the use of Congress, the Department, and the Bureau. But the
depository libraries have no claim upon any part of these editions.
For them the fourth edition, the sheep-bound "reserve," is provided,
to be supplied whenever the pressure of other work at the Government
Printing Office will permit. As the demands upon the office are con-
stantly increasing, the difficulty of keeping this reserve anywhere
nearly up to date continually grows greater. Sometimes special efl^ort
is made to give the libraries some particular book at about the same
time that it goes to Congress, but as a rule the libraries get their books
anywhere from one to seven years after Congress has had them, and
usually long after their current interest has quite evaporated and
they have passed into the dry-as-dust stage of their existence. Should
the pending bill become law, the 500 copies of the public documents
which are donated to the depository libraries would be printed and
bound with the first (and only) edition of each book, and the belated
"reserve" would become only an unpleasant reminiscence.

Other provisions of the bill are that the publications of the several
Departments and commissions shall be bound in distinctive colors, so
that their origin may be recognizable at sight; that the octavo size
shall be used, except in unusual cases; that volumes shall be volumes
and not parts; that series shall be series and not volumes; that gold
leaf instead of base metal shall be used in lettering documents; that
better cloth shall be used for binding than has sometimes heretofore

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS 13

been nsed; that sheep bindings for the library supply of public docu-
ments shall be abolished; that the back titles shall show the actual
subject-matter of the books; that the bound volumes of Congressional
documents and reports shall be paged consecutively through the vol-
umes. ITiese and other provisions of similar import are intended to
facilitate the use of the public documents among the x)eople by making
them easy of access and consultation, instead of being, as now, a ter-
ror to librarians and an enigma to everybody.

It needs only to add that the bill does not call for a cent of appro-
priation nor cut off a single book now printed.

At the annual conference of the American Library Association, held
in Cleveland September 1-4, 1896, the largest conference ever held
by this national association, over five hundred librarians from twenty-
eight States being present, the subject of public documents was one
of those reported on by a standing committee, and resolutions mani-
festing gratitude for the passage through the House of the bill "To
improve the printing and binding methods of the public documents,"
and expressing the hope that it may also be passed by the Senate,
were unanimously adopted.

FURTHER VARIATIONS

The mistake should not be made of supposing that when one has
learned the four editions in which the reports of the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs and some other bureau officers appear all has been
learned. The further variations are many, and so diverse that they
correspond to nothing else I can think of except what are known in
the animal and vegetable kingdoms as "sports."

Neither the State Department nor any of its bureaus makes an
annual report,^ but it sends to the President one or more volumes of
diplomatic correspondence, which he sends to Congress with his annual
message. The fact of this correspondence being so sent theoretically
compels its appearance in the Message and Documents set, and it
should therefore be printed in three editions, corresponding to the
second, thiini, and fourth, as shown in the foregoing transcript, of the
four editions of the report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. As
a matter of fact, however, though it is the document most intimately
associated with the President's message, being bound in the same vol-
ume, it does not appear in the third or Message and Documents edition.
It has never had the same title page as the volumes of the Message
and Documents set, though for many years ** Message and Documents"
was a part of the binder's title on its back. For several years past

' This was tme when it was written, and it had been tme for^any years, but,
as if to show that nothing is fixed and certain abont the public docaments, the Sec-
retary of State this year made an extended report to the President, and it was sent
in with the message at the opening of the second session of the Fifty-fourth
Ck>nKre68.

14 REPORT OF THE SUPERlNTErDENT OP DOCUMENTS

even this binder's title has been dropped. I have not been able to
find one since the Forty-seventh Congress. The annual ** Foreign
Relations " volume has, therefore, at present, no outward sign to con-
nect it with the Message and Documents series of volumes, though it is
printed in numbers and distributed in ways to imply that it is supposed
still to be one of them. Those copies which are for distribution by
Members of Congress are bound in black cloth, and those which are
for distribution by the Department of State are bound in red cloth,
but the title pages and back titles in both these cases are identical.

The report of the Secretary of the Treasury is not sent to the Presi-
dent, but directly to Congress, and consequently it does not appear
in the Message and Documents series, and has but two editions, cor-
responding to the second and fourth in the foregoing series. Several
of the bureaus of the Treasury Department publish extensive annual
reports in one or more volumes, but they are not made parts of the
Secretary's report, and consequently do not appear in the second or
departmental edition. Their two editions correspond to the first and
fourth in the Indian Affairs series as already shown. Those reports
of Treasury bureaus which are too small to appear separately are
bound up with the Secretary's report as appendixes. The reports of
the Comptroller of the Currency, Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
and Director of the Mint, somewhat abridged, are thus bound, and
also appear in separate volumes. The report of the Comptroller of
the Currency is not made to the Secretary, but to Congress, and is
printed in two editions, answering to the first and fourth of the
foregoing.

The annual reports of two of the bureaus of the War Department,
the Chief of Engineers and the Chief of Ordnance, though printed in
separate volumes, are parts of the report of the Secretary, and that
report is sent to the President to be by him transmitted to Congress.
Consequently these bureau reports, filling seven of the eight volumes
of the Secretary's report, appear in all four of the editions heretofore
illustrated, while volume 1, containing the report of the Secretary
himself, appears only in the second, third, and fourth editions. The
title-page of the departmental edition of this report informs the reader
that it is in three volumes. This result is arrived at by calling the
six volumes of the Engineer report one volume in six parts.

The report of the Postmaster-General and the reports of the bureaus
of his Department come within the compass of a single volume, and
therefore they are printed only in the departmental. Message and Doc-
uments, and Congressional editions.

The annual report of the Attorney-General is separately printed in
only one cloth pdition, for th^ use of the Department and Congress,
but as it is a small document, it is usually bound up in the Congres-
sional edition (fourth of the foregoing series) in a volume witii so
'A^ny other documents that its identity is lost.

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS 16

The Navy Department issues but one volume of annual reports,
which appears in editions of the second, third, and fourth classes, as
hereinbefore defined.

In the Department of the Interior the reports of the bureaus form
parts of the report of the Secretary. Those which are small are bound
up in the same volume with the personal report of the Secretary or
with each other, but those of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, the
Commissioner of Education, and the Director of the Geological Sur-
vey are so bulky that they require separate volumes — the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs one, the Commissioner of Education two, and the
Director of the Geological Survey four. Thus the report of the Sec-
retary of the Interior is made to consist of nine volumes, though on
the title-pages of each of the volumes in the editions of the second
and third classes and on the second title-page of the edition of the
fourth class it is stated that the report is in five volumes, the Geolog-
ical and Educational reports being each called one volume. Those
bureau reports which are bound in separate volumes are found in all
four of the editions, while the smaller ones, of which several are
bound together, are found only in the second, third, and fourth
editions.

In the Dex>artment of Agriculture the bureau reports, except that
of the Weather Bureau, are bound with the report of the Secretary,
and consequently escape one of the four editions. The Secretary's
i-eport, the report of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, and the Year-
book are sent to Congress with the President's message and are made
Congressional documents. They are consequently found in editions
corresponding to the second, third, and fourth in the foregoing
schedule.^

Though the set known as ^'Message and Documents" (usually
about twenty volumes) does not contain the report of the Secretary
of the Treasury, the Comptroller of the Currency, the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, or the Director of the Mint, yet all these appear,
with selections from the Melssage and Documents series, in a separate
cloth-covered volume known as the "Abridgment" of the Message
and Documents.

This detailed statement of the methods of publication of the annual
reports of the eight Executive Departments will supply information
which I have found to be much needed in official and library circles
as well as among the people generally. Similar statements as to
minor publications would be equally useful, but space for them is not
at my disposal.

* This is the normal and to-be-expected conrse of this report; but as a matter of
fact for the two years last -past (1894-95) the Secretary of Agriculture has had
the 3,000 copies to which he is entitled printed in the Message and Documents edi-
tion, and has had no cloth edition with his own title page. This is believed to be
the only instance in which an official who might have had two editions has been
content with one.

16 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

These illustrations are drawn from the reports for the fiscal year
1894, and are subject to such modification as has been effected by the
printing law of January 12, 1895. The distinction between " execu-
tive " and '' miscellaneous " documents has been abolished both in
Senate and House, and the present titles are ^^ Senate documents "
and '^ House documents." This chansre does not reduce the number
of editions of the same books, nor perceptibly simplify the methods of
publication. Only the " usual number " is now printed of the reports
of the Chief of Engineers of the Army, the Commissioner of Patents,
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, the Chief Signal Officer, and
the Chief of Ordnance.

In the foregoing statement no consideration is given to the pamphlet
issues of the Secretaries' individual reports or to the "separates " (or
authors' editions) of parts of the various annual reports, which are in
pamphlet form and very numerous, but of varying numbers in dif-
ferent years.

CONDITION OF THE CONGRESSIONAL RESERVE

The libraries which are depositories of public documents receive
their supply from the sheep-bound edition known as the "Congres-
sional reserve " (Fourth ed. , see p. 11 ). This reserve is not issued when
the books are new and are supplied in cloth bindings for the use of
Congress. The 500 copies of each book of which it is composed are
reserved to be issued in sheepskin bindings whenever a slack time
comes in the Government Printing Office. Whenever nothing else is
pressing for publication, a volume of the reserve is bound up for the
libraries. Slaek times are very rare in the Government Printing
Office, for the demands upon the office, and the output in response to
those demands, constantly increase — ^recently at the rate of almost a
thousand tons of paper a year. As a consequence of this fact, there is
not, nor can there be, any regularity in the issue of the reserve. No
matter how long ago an annual report or a special publication may
have been issued in cloth for the use of Congress, it is impossible to
form any idea when it may be available in sheep for the libraries, and
when it does appear the last volume of a set may come first, or the
document may come in several volumes when one is expected, or it
may be bound in a huge volume with incongruous documents, so that
classification is made impossible. The libraries have had no represent-
ative at the Printing Office to say which document they would like to
have first, and in the absence of information on that point the Printing
Office construction has been that as all must be issued at some time
it made no difference which volume was issued first. There has there-
fore been no rule whatever about the matter, and either mere chance
or considerations of mechanical convenience alone have entirely con-
trolled the official supply of public documents to the public libraries
and the institutions of learning of the country. And always the

'^S^OUT OF THE 8UPERI19TENDENT OF DOCUMENTS 17

reserve document appears with at least one added document number
and one added volume number and a series title foreign to the subject-
matter of the book, none of which are to be found in or on the cloth
edition supplied for the use of Congress. These additions so disguise
the publication that it is often almost unrecognizable.

Several of the best libraries in the country have repeatedly asked
me for books which had already been supplied to them, and for which
they had receipted, but the contents of which they had failed to dis-
cover under the misleading numbers and titles with which they were
loaded down in the '' reserve" edition. The smaller libraries are in
a constant fog about the public documents, seldom being able to form
any dear idea of the contents of the books in their sheep-bound form.
As many of them as can do so get the more intelligible cloth copies
by application to their Representatives in Congress or to the bureaus
by which they are published, and then they make no use at all of the
sheep-bound volumes, and let them go to waste, or return them as
duplicates and keep the cloth. The wastefulness and utter ineffi-
ciency of such a no-system are too obvious to need a word of comment.
But, bad as they are, the wastefulness and the confusing methods of
publication are not the worst feature of the ** reserve" plan. Worse
than these is the delay in receiving the documents that it imposes
upon those libraries which are unable to secure advance copies from
the cloth editions. I am confident that few if any Members of Con-
gress can have an adequate idea of the extent of this delay. If it had
been generally known, it would seem that a remedy for it must long
since have been provided. Ko remedy which appeared to be adequate
has, however, been proposed until the introduction of House bill Xo«
8237 of the present Congress, which has passed the House and is now
pending in the Senate.

Daring tbe present administration of the Grovemment Printing
Office the reserve has been brought ninety volumes nearer up to date
tiian the present Public Printer found it. But it would appear that
no amount of energy and vigor of administration can make the series
really current while the present hampering conditions imposed by
law remain unreformed. At the date of this report, July 1, 1896,
243 distinct volumes of public documents, nearly all of which were
long ago supplied fpr the use of Congress, are due to the depository
libraries. Of these, 124 are documents of the Fifty-second and Fifty-
third Congresses and 119 are of the Fifty-fourth Congress. At this
date not a single document of any kind appertaining to the Fifty-
fourth Congress has been supplied to the depository libraries in the
sheep set. They have not had a Congressional Directory since the
first session of the Fifty-third Congress, nor a Consular Report since
that for August, 1892, which they received in February, 1895. If the
libraries could get the Congressional Directory every session and the
Consular Beports every month, as Members of Congress get them, even
S D 2

18 REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS

in paper covers, they would be grateful for the bounty of Congress in
supplying them, but it is hard indeed for a librarian to feel grateful
for such a document when five or six years old, even though it may
have been delayed for the purpose of needlessly laying out a large
amount of money in binding it in sheep.

The libraries of our day are not mere repositories for the collection
of material to be used by the historians of future generations. They
have active and eager constituencies, who demand the latest issues
of the Government press as well as of other presses, and the library
which can not meet such demands is humiliated and depressed by the
knowledge that it is unable to discharge its duty to the community in
which it is situated. Of twenty-two volumes of House reports for the
second session of the Fifty-second, the three sessions of the Fifty-
third, and the first session of the Fifty-fourth Congresses, but two
volumes have been delivered to the libraries. They have not received
the annual report on the Mineral Resources of the country for the years
1891 and 1892, though they have received it for the year 1893. Though
twelve Special Consular Reports have been issued, the last one that
has appeared in the ^'reserve" and has been sent to the libraries is
the sixth, which was issued in the paper edition in 1891. Three
volumes of Naval War Records are out in cloth and only one in sheep.
Though the cloth edition of the Oficial Records of the Union and
Confederate Armies has been issued up to volume 48, part 1, making
all together 101 volumes, besides an atlas in 3 volumes, the libraries
are still lacking the 3 atlas volumes and 6 volumes of the text,
including parts 2 and 3 of volume 42, which appeared in cloth in
1893, the 3 parts of volume 47, and part 1 of volume 48. Details of
this delay resulting from the "reserve" system might be extended
to tedious length, but surely enough has been said to demonstrate
that the plan is not now working well for the libraries, if it ever did,
which I think very doubtful. It is not too broad a statement to say
that the sheep-bound reserve set of Congressional documents as at
present issued is almost worthless for library purposes. To serve
such purposes it needs to be limited to those strictly Congressional
documents which can not intelligently be made up into volumes untQ
the close of the session, and for which, consequently, a "reserve" is
necessary. With this limitation imposed, most of the difficulties of
the public documents will disappear.

No blame attaches to any individual for the delays and the con-
fusion of the sheep-bound set. They are entirely the fault of an
outgrown system which has cumbered the ground for more than a
generation.

. SHEEPSKIN BINDINGS

There is no reason to doubt that in providing that the library sup-
ply of public documents should be put up in costly sheepskin bindings

EEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS 19

instead of the cheaper cloth which is used for the Congressional edi-
tions of the same books Congress intended to benefit the libraries and
to give them the public records in the most permanent and substantial
form. At the time this action was first taken it may have answered
the purpose intended, but at the present time this has certainly ceased
to be true. Whether it is because the modem quick methods of tan-
ning destroy the life of the leather, as the Public Printer and many
others believe, or because the too strong acids used in cleaning finger
marks and the like off the leather after the binding has been com-
pleted produce a like effect, as practical binders have assured me, or
for some other reason not known, certain it is that the sheepskin
bindings now in use are not durable, and librarians are practically
unanimous in preferring cloth to sheep, even at the same price. As,
however, sheep costs more than twice as much as cloth, and is so much
slower in working as to cause great delay in the issue of books, there
seems to be no ground whatever for an argument in favor of the con-
tinuance of the sheep bindings.

The worst lots of sheep-bound books that I have received have
come from the Harris Institute at Woonsocket, R. I., and from the
Public Library at Kansas City, Mo. Both lots were in an extreme state
of dilapidation, but most of the Woonsocket books were nearly thirty
years old, while some of those from Kansas City had not been out of
the bindery more than five or six years — a startling instance of speedy
disintegration. I wrote to the librarians in both of the cities named
for information as to the conditions to which these crumbling sheep
bindings had been subjected. Both promptly replied, and their
statements showed that the books had suffered only ordinary library
conditions, and that other sheep bindings in their libraries had dete-
riorated in the same way. They agreed that they knew of no reason
for this decay except the warmth and dryness of the air in the libra-
ries. The Woonsocket librarian added : ** I prefer very much to have
public documents bound in cloth, and have ceased to have any
books rebound in sheep." The Kansas City librarian said: "I never
buy leather-bound books for the library if I can get the same edition
in cloth; it is so much more durable."

BINDING THE "UP-NUMBER"

The great desirability of bringing the *' reserve " up to date is only
one of the reasons, though a most important one, for adopting a style
of binding less slow in production than the full sheep now in use.
Another very impoi^tant reason is the hope that by adopting bindings
that can be turned out four or five times as rapidly as sheep the
arrears of work maybe so overtaken that the 600 copies of everything
now sent up to the Capitol in unbound form may be bound. These
600 copies amount to many thousand volumes for each session. The

20 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

" reserve " for the first session of the Fifty-fourth Congress amounts
to 119 volumes, of which 77 are distinct volumes that might have been
bound before being sent out for use if the law had so provided and
the facilities for the work had been suificient. Six hundred times 77
is 46,200, and this is the number of volumes furnished unbound at a
single session, which, it might reasonably be hoped, could, in a few
years, all be bound before being used if kinds of binding more quickly
done were substituted for the tedious sheepskin now so much in use
in the Grovemment work and so little in use anywhere else. Taking
one Congress with another, the number of unbound volumes of docu-
ments sent to the Capitol falls little short of 100,000 for each Congress,
and there is a constant increase. There is, as everybody knows, an
enormous waste in this unbound work. A few copies are saved out
to be bound in special bindings to the order of Members of Congress,
and some are preserved in the document rooms, but an enormous
quantity is sold to junk dealers to get rid of it, while the waste in
other ways is too well known to call for comment here. If these vol-
umes were bound, they would in all probability be much better cared
for, and a great waste would be prevented. Another consideration
which may not appeal to everybody, but which is really of consider-
able moment, is that by binding the "up-number" the conspicuous
shabbiness of having the Capitol overflowing with unbound, unfin-
ished, half -made-up public documents would be done away with. The
present custom offends the eye and the judgment of many a good
citizen.

DOCUMENT LIBRARY

The work of making a complete library of the public documents of
the United States in this oflice has been steadily prosecuted during
the year, and though no money has been provided for buying rare
documents and the librarian has had almost no trained assistance,
considerable progress has been made. The following table shows the
present contents of the document library:

Condition of Document Librabt

Class.

Number of —

Agrlcnltnre, DeiMurtment of

American Historleai Anodation

American State Papers

Ciyll Service Commission

OongreaBlonal docoments (sheep aet>

OongAOwitMuJ Annals, Debates, Globe, and Record.

District of Colnmbia

Fish Commission ■

QoTemment Pointing Office <

Books.

Maps.

1,012

881

8

88

----••.a

64

8,2S1

888

81

142

,,^

80

BEPOBT OJ* Tax SCTEBIirrKNDENT OF DOCUMENTS

21

Condition of Document Libbaby— Continued

CImb.

Interior Department

InterBtate Cmnmeroe CJommlBflf on

Jnstioe, Department of.................. ...... — ........

lAbor, Department of

Lifararj of Congreea

Memorial addreanes, eulogies, etc

MoDPage and doeomentB ,

yatinmal Academy of Scienoea

Nattooal Home for X>iBabled Volunteer Soldiers

KaT7 Deiwrtment

FoBt'Offloe Department ,

PeporUi of OoogreflsloBal oommlttees, oommiasions, ete

Smitbaooian Inatitntion and National Museum ......

State Department and Bureau of American Republics.

Treasury Department

United States Board on (Geographic Names

War Department ...... ^........•. ••....

Total number of different documents collected. . .

Number of—

Books.

Maps.

1,678

843

68

96

»

80

102

461

SO

U

700

• •_•*•«*

116

38

aoi

617

oeo

1,454

Zi7

6

1.606

181

12.9B4

1,705

1,706

14,770

Fagitiye publications, suohascironlars, bulletins, orders, pamphlets,
ete., are carefully collected, preserved, and bound. The number of
volumes which have been added to the library by binding is 536. All
the books in the library have been entered on the accession ledgers,
and for all except the sheep-bound Congressional set shelf lists have
been completed.

Probably no one will question that this is already an important
eollection, but Miss A. R. Hasse, the librarian by whose industry
and intelligence it has been made, is of the opinion that it rep-
resents hardly one-third of the total number of documents which
has been printed from 1789 to the present time. * She bases her
estimate on the lack of completeness of the various series in the
library as they now stand, and she includes in it all the varying
editions of each book.

Might not some aid well be given by Congress to the effort to com-
plete this exclusively document library? Has such an effort been
made before? Can it be made at any later time with equal prospect
of success? Has any other office so good an opportunity to do this
thing which is so well worth the doing? This office has an extensive
elearing-house business with the libraries of the country, they send-
ing in their duplicate documents and receiving in exchange such docu-
ments as they may need to complete their sets, so far as I am able to
supply them. Up to the Isf of July I had received from the libraries

22 BEPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

in this way more than 30,000 volumes, and had sent to them a great
nnmber. Hardly a consignment was received in which something was
not found that was needed in the document library of the office, and
these receipts also enabled me to be of service to many Government De-
partments, bureaus, and offices in filling gaps in their files, sometimes
of their own publications. I have furnished almost 1,000 volumes to
various Oovemment offices for this and like purposes, and in many
cases the documents so secured have been of very great value.

As one instance among many of the '^ finds" which this system
brings in, I may mention that the librarian of Fairmount College,
Wichita, Eans., lately sent me a perfect copy of the Census of 1800.
It is complete in 74 folio pages.

Having the advantage of this clearing-house system to start with,
a small appropriation might accomplish much toward completing the
document library. I will not attempt to suggest any amount, but
this is a matter in which a little money judiciously used will go a long
way. But of course with the lapse of every year the chance of com-
plete success becomes less. ^

In the organization of this office the supervision of the librarian ex-
tends also to the many thousands of duplicates of many of the volumes
of which single copies only are represented in the foregoing library
table. The number of these duplicates, and the sources from which
they were received, with the number distributed throughout the coun-
try during the year, are shown in an appendix.

1 Since this report went to the printer an important English work has come to
hand, The Theory of National and International Bibliography, by Mr. Frank
Campbell, of the library of the British Museum. It has many" references to the
work of this office, and many of the opinions advanced in it bear upon and cor-
roborate the arguments of this report. I would gladly quote freely from it did
space permit, but I must content myself with the following brief passage: *' We
come now to a most important part of the subject, viz., the need for national
libraries of official documents. This is a need which has been imperfectly recog«
nized in most countries. In America they are awaking to the fact of its necessity.
The theory of the subject is simple. Official documents form a division of litera-
ture wholly distinct in itself, requiring a separate treatment in every way. As a
division, it consists mostly of periodical literature, and increases rapidly in bulk,
wherefore it requires a roomy building capable of expansion. Official documents
are very heavy; therefore the building should not be more than two stories high,
and there should be extensive room for the reading public on the ground floor, so
that a mass of volumes can be consulted direct by the readers themselves. Such
a building should be adjacent as part of a national general library on account of
the fraction of official literature which belongs equally to a general library. These
are the main points to remember. But, as said before, it is no use librarians
attempting to catalogue official documents, unless they are published with a view
to subsequent necessities of cataloguing. This necessitates, therefore, that the
Government Printer shall be a Gtovemment Printer-Librarian; that is, the libra-
rian must be represented on his staff. This need is being recognized in America
in the creation of the office of the 'Superintendent of Documents.' Let it be
hoped that the same example may be followed in every civilized country."

REPORT OF THE 8UPERn«T£NDENT OF DOCUMENTS 23

DOCUMENT CATALOGUE

At the date of my first annnal report, October 1, 1895, I thought
and said that the first issue of the Document Catalogue (or '^ compre-
hensive index"), to cover the period from March 4, 1893, to June 30,
1895, was '* substantially complete," needing only a few weeks' time for
revision before sending it to the printer. This revision proved to be
a much more serious matter than had been anticipated. It was a case
of ^^ haste makes waste." Anxiety to push the work led me to impress
inexperienced persons into the service, and the result was that a good
deal more time was sx)ent in revising their work than they had spent
in doing it. It was not till June 16, 1896, that the copy was finally
sent to the printer. The period covered is twenty-eight months, and
the Catalogue fiUs 638 double-column imperial octavo pages. At the
same rate a book of about 275 pages would be required each year to
catalogue the public documents with the same minuteness that has
been practiced in the first issue of the Document Catalogue. As a
matter of fact, however, the second Catalogue, the one for the first
session of the Fifty-fourth Congress, covering a perioil of only twelve
months, will, on the same plan, considerably exceed this average.
This is because of the great number of documents and reports issued
by the first session of the Fifty-fourth Congress, the number being
greater than for the whole of the Fifty-third Congress.

The Document Catalogue of the Fifty-third Congress is preserved
as a card catalogue in this office, additional to the printed volume.
When the Catalogue for the Fifty-fourth Congress shall have been
printed, the cards for that will be combined with those for the Fifty-
third Congress, making a consolidated catalogue on cards of the two
Congresses together. All catalogues for any Congress whatever, past
or future, which shall be hereafter prepared in this office, will be so
combined. A consolidated card catalogue will thus be preserved in
this office, from which, at any time, a combined catalogue covering
as many Congresses as have singly been issued can be printed in one
volume with but slight revision. It is of course clear that this is
possible only by adhering strictly to the general plan on which the
catalogue has been begun. As all Indexers know, a catalogue on a
different plan, even though it were an equally good plan, could not
be consolidated with this one. Detailed rules, and a cataloguing staff,
small but weU-trained, have now, thanks to civil-service examinations,
been acquired by this office. This system and this training, which a
little time and exx>erience are required to obtain, will expedite future
cataloguing work.

The first impression, probably, that will come to most people who
look through the first number of the annual Document Catalogue will
be surprise at the vast diversity of the subjects touched upon in the
public documents. There are few themes of human interest that are

24 SEPOBT OP THE 8UPERINTENDBNT OF DOCUMEKtHft

not in some way brought under notice in this Catalogue. Maps and
charts as well as books have been included, and as the Gk)yernment
of the United States is said to be the largest map publisher in the
world, it is not clear on what grounds they have been omitted by for-
mer cataloguers of Government publications. Effort has been made
also to include circulars, orders, bulletins, and similar fugitive pub-
lications, which often contain matter of public moment that, in the
absence of catalogues, it is extremely difftcult to trace. If anything
of this kind has been omitted, it is because I have been unable to pro-
cure it. There has not been in all quarters as keen an appreciation
as could be desired of the fact that the value of a catalogue of public
documents (as of a catalogue of any kind) depends on its complete-
ness. If it omits a percentage of the publications which it professes
to show, its value is obviously to just that extent impaired. The law
providing for the supply of documents to me for cataloguing is not so
detailed and comprehensive as it might profitably be made, a matter
as to which something is said elsewhere in this report.

While I feel great confidence that this Catalogue is a step in advanee
of any previous effort in the same direction, I can not presume that
everything has been done in this first number that might be done or
should be done to make the best practicable catalogue of public docu-
ments. Several improvements in details have already suggested
themselves to the compilers of the work, and I hope to be able to
incorporate many more in the next Catalogue as the result of friendly
criticism from librarians, legislators, collectors, and students, who
may make practical use of the first number. Such criticism is
earnestly invited and will be gratefully received.

As an instance of the effect which the confusing duplication of
editions may have on the cataloguing of public documents, I men-
tion a single case, the only one of its exact kind that I have yet dis-
covered, though I am not free from fear that there may be others like
it. The Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department prepared a
work called Wool and Manufactures of Wool, at Home and Abroad,
which was listed for publication as House Miscellaneous Document
No. i)4 of the second session of the Fifty-second Congress and was
printed in a cloth edition in 1894. Dr. Ames, in making his Compre-
hensive Index for the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses, could
not wait for the sheep-bound reserve editions of all the documents
actually to appear, but was driven (as he explains in his preface) to
carry them into his index from advance schedules furnished by the
Gk)vernment Printing Office. As the cloth edition of the statistical
work on wool did not fall into his hands, he indexed the sheep edition
from the Printing Office lists. The Fifty-second Congress ended
March 3, 1893, but the sheep edition indexed by Dr. Ames has not yet
made its appearance. The cataloguers in this office had the cloth
edition, but under the rule not to duplicate Dr. Ames's work they

BfiPOBT OV THE 0UPEBINTfiin>BKT OF DOCUICENTS 25

emitted it. The net resalt is that the sheep edition, which has never
been pfublished, has been catalogued, while the cloth edition, which
was published more than two years ago, has not. This is the sort of
thing by which cataloguers will be in danger of being tripped up so
long as Congress permits the present archaic methods of publication
of the public documents to continue.

DOCUMENT INDEX

The index to Congreesional documents alone, called in the statute
the ^'consolidated index," is at the date of this report engrossing the
attention of the cataloguing staff of the office. The plan followed
is that of making a single index, all in one alphabet and printed
In a separate volume^ to replace the six indexes which have here-
tofore been printed, one each in the Senate executive documents,
Senate miscellaneous documents, Senate reports, House executive
documents, House miscellaneous documents, and House reports. This
work begins with the first session of the Fifty-fourth Congress, not
running back to the Fifty-third like the Document Catalogue. I am
convinced that this new form of index will be accepted as a decided
improvement upon the former six-index plan, but when the Docu-
ment Catalogue, which started two and a half years behind, has been
brought up to date, the Document Index will be superfluous, as the
Catalogue covers the same ground. To be sure, it covers it in a dif-
erent way, but it is a way likely to be even more satisfactory than
that adopted for the Document Index.

MONTHLY CATALOGUE

Section 69 of the printing law approved January 12, 1895, makes
the foUowLQg provision for a monthly catalogue of public documents:

Sec. 69. A catalogue of Gk^yermnent publicationfl shall be prepared b}' the'
Saperintendent of DocmnentB on the first day of each month, which shall show
the documents printed during the preceding month, where obtainable, and the
price thereof. Two thousand copies of such catalogue shall be printed in pam-
phlet form for distribution.

The production of this catalogue was the first publishing work
undertaken by this of&ce. As it seemed advisable to carry it back to
January, 1895, it started about six months behind date. By Decem-
ber, 1895, the arrears had been caught up, and from that time the
Monthly Catalogue has been regularly issued. It can not appear on
the first day of the month like a monthly literary magazine. It was
decided that in order to prevent misunderstandings the Catalogue
must bear the date of the month in which the documents catalogued
in it were printed. It is, of course, impossible to complete the cata-
logue till after the end of that month, and usually not till several

26 REPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

days after. The time required for printing must be added, so that
usually the mailing of eacU issue is delayed till the latter part of
the month succeeding that in which the documents catalogued were
printed. These conditions of its publication have caused some people
who receive the Monthly Catalogue and are eager for its coming to
suppose that it has been irregular and unduly late in its issue! This
is not the case. It has been issued regularly and at the earliest date
practicable ever since the arrears of work on it were caught up.

In my first annual report I mentioned the favor with which the
Monthly Catalogue had been received. That favor has been continued,
and the expressions of it which have been received in numerous let-
ters have been most gratifying and encouraging. I will spare space to
quote but few of them:

Messrs. R. Z. Jiminez & Co., engineers and contractors, No. 44
Broad street, New York, say: "We beg you to put our name on your
list for your Monthly Catalogue. There is valuable information in it
which we can not find anywhere else."

Mr. G. A. d'Hemecourt, civil engineer, San Diego, Cal., says: "Per-
mit me at this very late day to thank you most sincerely for the
Monthly Catalogue of United States Public Documents, all the
numbers of which I have so far received through your kindness. As
I look back now and realize the immense amount of valuable infor-
mation I have been able to gather through the instrumentality of the
Monthly Catalogue, I am unable to understand how it has ever been
possible for me to get along without some such publication."

Col. A. Mackenzie, Acting Chief of Engineers of the Army, writes:
"Receipt is acknowledged of your letter relative to distribution of
your Monthly Catalogue, and while it is regretted that you feel obliged
to strike off your list the officers of the Corps of Engineers as a body,
it is hoped that their names may be restored should Congress author-
ize any increase above the limit now prescribed. The Catalogue has
been instrumental in placing in the hands of our officers valuable
papers, the existence of which would not have been ascertained except
through such a medium."

The popularity of the Monthly Catalogue has brought embarrass-
ment. The small edition for which the law provides is no longer suffi-
cient to supply the mailing list. The plan pursued in making this list
has been to add to it the address of every citizen who asked for the
Catalogue, but no others. The only exceptions to this rule are Mem*
bers of Congress, the publishing bureaus of the Government, and the
depository libraries. It has been assumed that anybody who would
take the trouble to write and ask for the Catalogue would be likely to
have good use for it. If another rule be adopted, and all be refused
who can not be supplied from the 2,000 copies now provided by law,
I shall not know how to discriminate — whom to supply and whom to
reject. The requests for single copies and for the regular monthly

BEPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS 27

supply of the Catalogae do not diminish in number. The flow of
requests is eonstant, with an evident tendency to increase. No day
passes without the receipt of several such requests, coming from all
sorts and conditions of men in every part of the country. It is pos-
sible that an increase of the edition from 2,000 to 3,000 might enable
me to supply all prox)er requests for the Monthly Catalogue for a year
to come, but it could not do more than that (if so much), and next
year it would be necessary to ask for another increase. Would it not
be better to provide for a little larger growth and a little longer time
by giving permission to print as many copies each month as may legiti-
mately be called for, the total not at any time to exceed 10,000? This
would probably be all the action that would be needed for several
years to come.

The alternative to this is to make a charge for the Catalogue, and
this seems inadvisable, as the Catalogue is the key to all the publica-
tions; and to limit the supply of Catalogues would certainly be to
limit the sale and the use of public documents generally, while the
evident and understood purx>06e of Congress in providing catalogues
of the public documents was to extend the popular knowledge and use
of them by making them better known and more easily found and
understood. Most private publishers give away their catalogues, and
find that doing so is the best advertisement for their publications. It
is not likely that in such a matter the Government will adopt a policy
which is less liberal than that of private tradesmen.

The cost of additional copies of the Monthly Catalogue will not be
large. The average size of the eighteen numbers which had been
printed up to June 30 was a fraction less than 39 pages 12mo., and
this average is not likely soon to be exceeded. At the usual price
fixed by the Public Printer for public documents the additional Cata-
logues of an increased edition would cost less than 2 cents each.

SALES OF DOCUMENTS

In round numbers, about 3,600 documents were sold during the first
year of the existence of this office, at an average price of about 25 cents
per document.

This, in my opinion, is not more than one- fourth the average price
of books of similar size and mechanical quality in the private book
trade. As required by law, the sales have been made at cost, **8aid
cost to be estimated by the Public Printer and based upon printing
from stereotype plates." Under this rule all octavo pamphlets not
exceeding 100 pages and having no plates have been sold for 5 cents,
and at this nominal rate the latest results of the researches of the
numerous scientists in the employ of the Government have usually
been supplied to the farmers, stockmen, dairymen, apiarists, engineers,
lumbermen, and students and collectors of the country. From this

28 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

lowest price there is an ascending scale, which reaches the top in some
of the elaborately illustrated surveys and explorations at $10' per
volume.

In supplying the people with works of recognized authority at these
low prices, the Government of the United States is doing for its people
in the direction of popularizing and appljang the results of soiraitific
investigation that which I believe no other Government has ever
done, and the utility of which in promoting the education and wel-
fare and prosperity of the people can not be measured. There is one
merit about the method of distributing public documents by sale that
can not be claimed for the method of free distribution. The booJc
which is sold always goes to somebody who wants it and is likely to
make good use of it. A percentage (generally supposed to be a some-
what large percentage) of those given away falls into indifferent hands
and is wasted.

Low though the prices are, they are sufficient to divide the real user
of Government books from the merely curious and from the greedy
claimant. The man who calls for $1,000 worth of books on a single
postal card has no use for a price list, no matter how low the prices
may be placed. I have received many letters and postals conve3dng
such demands as these: ''Send me the Congressional Record from
1871 to 1896, inclusive." " Send Congressional Record and Globe from
the beginning." **Send all the scientific publications of the Agricul-
tural Department and the Smithsonian Institution." Evidently the
idea of these claimants was that as the books were supposed to be
free it was as easy to ask for a carload as to ask for those that were
really desired. I have had very few protests from citizens who objected
to the Gk)vemment selling public documents, but I have had many
congratulations from citizens who expressed pleasure that they were
able to get the documents without placing themselves under obliga-
tion to anybody, and especially that there was one place where they
might get all the different kinds of Government publications. The
number of citizens in any Congressional district who are personally
acquainted with the Representative and feel free to ask him for
favors in the way of documents, or feel that such asking would be
likely to produce any result, is comparatively few, and the number of
those who feel at liberty to ask like favors of the heads of Executive
Departments or Bureaus is even less, but all feel at liberty to buy, and
the opportunity to do so at the low Government prices is valued, and
bids fair in the near future to be availed of extensively.

The eagerness to secure the public documents of the United
States — especially the scientific documents — is by no means confined
to our own country. Not only have orders been received and filled
during the year from apparently almost every nook and corner of
the United States, but also from Canada, Mexico, England, Gtermany,
Bulgaria, Italy, Holland, Australia, British India, and the Friendly
Islands.

REPORT OF THE 8UPERINTENBBNT OF DOCUMENTB 29

Though the Govemment makes no provisioii for advertiBing its
books in the ways usually followed by private publishers, yet they are
extensively advertised, as is proved by the prompt receipt of mail
orders from very remote points following the issue of interesting
treatises. The issue of a monthly list of its publications by the
Department of Agriculture furnishes some of this advertising, and
some is furnished by the Monthly Catalogue of all Government pub-
lications issued from this office, but more comes from the great
liberality of the agricultural and scientific press of the country in
freely and fully announcing the scientific issues of the Qovemment
Printing Office.

The sales of public documents by this office show a continual
increase, indicating that they may in time grow to large proportions.
By months, for the fiscal year 1B96, the numbers sold were as fol-
lows: July, 4; August, 4; September, 10; October, 68; November, 52;
December, 52; January, 238; February, 295; March, 601; April, 648;
May, 903; June, 706.^

The sales were frequently limited by inability to supply the books
that were desired. Hundreds of remittances were returned for this
reason, causing expense for clerk hire and stationery without any
resulting good. The demand may in time reach such a settled stage
that it will be possible to indicate to Congress the probable demand
tor certain documents and recommend the issue of supplies in cor-
responding number.

The sales trade of this office has been built up out of nothing — ^that
is, the sales have been mainly of books not sold before. The pro-
vision in the printing law that officials having books for sale who wish
to be relieved of the same may turn them over to this office has not
been availed of by any official except the Public Printer, and the
books turned over by him had neariy all been published years ago
and had ceased to be in active demand.

CORNERING THE DOCUMENT MARKET

The limitation which the printing law puts upon the number of
documents the Departments may print is doubtless intended to promote
economy, but a hard and fast rule, permitting no discretion anywhere,
is likely to produce unexpected and injurious results. Such results
from this law were experienced when a new edition of the Army Regu-
lations was issued last fall. The official edition published under the
terms of the law was not sufficient to supply even those in Gov-
ernment service who were compelled to have the Regulations because
their conduct is governed by them. Dealers in documents were well
aware of the condition, and they ordered special editions from the

'The increase has continued even more rapidly during the present fiscal year,
the sales for lAie first six montiia aggregating 6,431 in number and $1 ,610. 11 in Talue.

80 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

Public Printer and then oombined to put up the price. In this way
hundreds of Gk)yemment employees were compelled to pay t3 each
for copies of the Regulations which the Government required them to
be familiar with, though the cost of production of the book and the
Government price for it was but 50 cents: This was all done in strict
conformity to law, a fact which seems to show that the law needs a
little more flexibility in this particular. In the end the Public
Printer was compelled to exercise a good deal of discretion in order to
relieve the situation; but it would seem that a natural remedy for
such situations ought to be found in the law without resort to forced
interpretations. It would not seem to be imx>ossible to place author-
ity somewhere to provide extra editions in case of extra demand, such
editions to be sold at the usual Gk>vemment price, thus supplying the
people in interest without subjecting the Gk>vemment to undue
expense.

The Army Regulations is by no means the only Government book
that has been cornered and made the subject of extortion. This case
is especially mentioned because it occurred under the new printing
law, and as a direct consequence of the provisions of that law.

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE PRINTING LAW OF 1895

That the new printing law has not always in its relations to this
office worked as its projectors anticipated is due, in some part, to the
fact that its passage was delayed for several years after its introduc-
tion, and some of the phraseology which had in the meantime become
obsolete remained unchanged. One such provision relates to supply-
ing the depository libraries with the statutes of the United States.
This provision has not been carried out, but if it were carried out in
full it would leave the libraries without the laws passed by the Fifty-
second Congress. The desirability of a brief amendment to cure this
defect is obvious.

A more important amendment is needed to bring the official archives
and the official catalogues into harmony. There is one provision
(section 68) for supplying material to the Senate and House libraries
and document rooms for preservation, and another provision (section
62) for supplying material to the Superintendent of Documents for
cataloguing. Under these provisions a considerable amount of the
printing done at the public cost and preserved according to law in the
public archives does not reach the Superintendent of Documents and
is not catalogued. The two provisions do not match. One collection
is preserved and another is catalogued. The official catalogues thus
fail to be the guide to the public records of the Government which
they were intended to be, and a considerable part of those records will
remain uncatalogued, and therefore inaccessible and comparatively
useless. This is a most serious defect, especially from a historical

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS 31

point of view, but it may easily be remedied by a brief amendment
to section 58, adding the office of the Superintendent of Documents to
the short list of those to which copies of all printing not of a confi-
dential nature shall be sent for preservation.

Another provision which has not produced the expected result of
supplying to the dex)ository libraries a full set of Government publi-
cations is the last clause of section 58, in which it is provided that
^^of all publications of the Executive Departments not intended for
their especial use, but made for distribution, 500 copies shall be at
once delivered to the Superintendent of Documents for distribution
to designated depositories," etc. The absence of any statement as to
who shall make this delivery, or whether the' 500 copies shall come
out of the Department quota, or shall be printed in addition, or who
shall decide whether any particular book is intended for the especial
use of the Department or for public information and distribution,
makes this clause so ambiguous that for a long time no action whatever
was taken under it. Finally the Public Printer concluded that it was
another of the numerous instances in which an extreme discretion had
been imposed upon him, and he has since printed an additional 500
of many documents and furnished them to me for distribution to the
libraries.

The best results can hardly be expected from imposing such an
extensive discretion ux)on a single official. It amounts to requiring
the Public Printer to read all the public documents which are not in
the Congressional numbered set, and to determine from the internal
evidence whether they are for a special official use only or for the
information of the public. This is manifestly impracticable and
unreasonable. Even if the Public Printer were to employ a corps of
literary experts to read the documents for this pitrpose, the result
would not be conclusive, for the reason that many documents which
on their face appear to be entirely for official use are in active popu-
lar demand. Such are the Postal Laws and Regulations, the Pension
Laws and Regulations, the Army Regulations and some of the Army
manuals, the Navy Regulations, the Consular Regulations, and many
others. I would suggest that this ambiguity might be removed, to
the relief of the Public Printer and the benefit of the libraries, by a
brief amendment requiring that each public official who makes a
requisition for printing shall state in the requisition whether any
]>art of the edition of the publication ordered is to be for the informa-
tion of the public or whether it is all to be exclusively for official use.
If it is in any part for public information, then the Public Printer
might be explicitly authorized to print 500 additional copies for distii-
bution to the depository and State and Territorial libraries. I respect-
fully recommend such an amendment as clearly needed to carry out
the understood purpose of the printing bill.

Two important series which it was evidently supposed would reach

32 BEFOBT OP THE SUPBBI5TENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

the depository libraries under section 58, but which have not thus far
been supplied for that purpose, are the Decisions of the Interior
Department in land cases and in pension oases. The libraries have
had 19 volumes of the Land Decisions and there have been 22 volumes
published. They have had all the volumes of the Pension Decisions
thus far published, seven in number, and under existing provisions
they will receive two more, when their right will expire by limitation.
Even should section 58 be amended as herein recommended, action
will be necessary to give the libraries volumes 20 to 22 of the Land
Decisions.

I noticed with gratification the repeal of the provi»on in the print-
ing law that each Representative in Congress should send eight sets
of his allotment of the Congressional Record to libraries through thia
office. The reasons why the provision, as it stood, was of little value
to the libraries were given in my first annual repoii).

MISSING SETS OF THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

Before the passage of the printing law of 1895 the sole dependence
of the public libraries and colleges of the country for files of the Con-
gressional Record was the individual bounty of Senators and Repre-
sentatives. Usually, no doubt, this worked reasonably well, especially
for those libraries whose librarians were prompt and vigilant in keep-
ing their friends in Congress reminded of their needs at the opening
of every session, when the Record mailing lists were being made up.
But in two recent instances this source of supply seems to have given
out almost altogether. These instances are the second session of the
Fifty-second Congress (December 5, 1892-March 3, 1893) and the sec-
ond session of the Fifty-third Congress (December 4, 1893-August 28,
1894). For some reason, not very clearly apparent, the public and col-
lege libraries which have these two series of the Record — absurdly
known as volumes 24 and 26, though volume 24 is really in four vol-
umes and volume 26 is in eleven volumes — are the exception rath^
than the rule. During the recent x>olitical campaign, when there was
something like a raid on every public library for the Congressional
Record, many unenterprising librarians waked up to the fact that
their files were deplorably deficient, and applications for the missing
volumes poured in by the score, but I was unable to supply the
demand for the two volumes spoken of. They are apparently out of
print, and unless a reprint shall be ordered there will be lamentable
oreaks in numerous library files. One hundred sets of volume 24 Mid
200 sets of volume 26 would not be too many.

Under the new law the depository libraries are supplied with bound
copies of the Record through this office. Their supply is thus made
sure, and for the first session of the Fifty-fourth Congress it was very
prompt— more so, I am assured, than ever before. There are, however,

HEPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS 33

thousands of libraries that need the Record for which no permanent
supply has been provided. My advice to them is to be early in
applying to their Senators and Representatives, instead of waiting
till the mailing lists are all made up, and then thinking themselves
badly used because they can not get a supply. The popular idea is
that a Member of Congress can have as many books as he want«, and
that if he doesn't supply all that are asked for he is withholding them
out of mere meanness. Librarians, at least, ought to know better.
They ought to know that each Senator or Representative has an equal
and limited allowance, and can supply no more, and that the earliest
worthy applicants for his gifts are most likely to be successful.

A PUZZLE UNPUZZLED

During the first session of the present Congress many Members
were puzzled by receiving requests for long lists of books of such a
diversified character that nobody but a second-hand bookseller would
seem to have use for them, and with such absence of dates and in
many cases under such defective titles that it would have been impos-
sible to identify and supply the books had an effort been made to
do so. No doubt many Members will recognize the source of their
puzzlement in the list given in the following circular, which was issued
and distributed during the recent session:

[A literal obpy.]

JOUBNBTMBN BOOKBINDERS* SOOIBTT OF THB DISTRICT OV OOLUXBIA,

LoGAii Union No. 4, L B. or B.

To the officers and members of Local Union No, ;

We desire to direct the attention of your Union to a llBt of publications issned
by the Government, for the benefit of the citizens of the United States, any of
which yon are entitled to upon application to ybnr Representative in Congress.

Beport of the U. S. Commissioner of Labor.

Edncation.

the Censns.

Immigration.

Navigation*
•* Secretary of Agricnltnre.

" ** the Treasury.

(4 (I a Navy.

" " " Interior.

" i« ^ar.

'* U. S. Fish Commission.

" ** National Museum.

" Weather Bureau.

«« Ordinance Committees.

** Bureau of Animal Industry,

" Military Engineering.

*' the Land Office.

** *• Naval Academy.

•* " Geological Survey.

•« *« Comptroller of Currency.

8D 3

If

34 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

Report on Transportation.

** Indian Affairs.

Treatise on Chemistry by A. C. Atwater.
Report of Coast Surveys.

*' Steamboat Inspection.

** Smithsonian Institute.

" "Coast and Geodetic Survey.

** Fish and Fisheries.

•* Supervising Architect.

*• Director of the Mint.

" Surgeon-General (U. S. A.).

" Civil Service Commission.

•* Interstate Commerce Commission.

" the Attorney-General.

" Internal Revenue.

Reports on Finance.

*' Forestry.

** Tests of Metals.

OflBcial Register of the Department of Justice.
Ethnology.

U. S. Nautical Almanac.

President's Messages— 52d—58d— 54th Congress.
Foreig^n Relations.
Introduction of Reindeer in Alaska.
Housing of Working People (by Carrol D. Wright).
Diseases of the Horse.

All of the above bound documents are interesting and also very instmctiye.

By exercising your privilege in procuring them you will not only provide your-
selves with valuable information, but you will also, benefit our trade by creating
a greater demand for the number of publications now provided for by Congress.
Very respectfully,

[Names of members of oommittee omitted.]

Com, on Distribution of Govt Publications.

109 Mas8. Ave,, N. TT., Washington, D, C.

To comment upon this would be to paint the lily; but it seems a
natural enough outgrowth of the system of profuse free distribution
of public documents which has prevailed for a generation.

F. A. Crandall,
Superintendent of Documents,
Hon. Thos. E. Benedict,

Public Printer.

LETTERS ON THE PENDING BILL

OPIHIONS OF LIBRARIANS AND OTHERS AS TO NEEDED IMPROVEMENT
IN METHODS OF PUBLICATION OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS

aBAT, JOHN H., ProfeoBor of Political and Social Sdenoe :

KORTHWBSTEBN UNIVBBSITT,

EvanstoUy lU,, March t6, 1896.

DsAB SiB: I have read with the greatest interest, satisfaction, and approyal
the "First draft of a proposed bill to reduce the cost, etc., of the public docu-
ments," etc.

I am not a librarian, but as professor of political and social science I must depend
Tery largely on the public documents. Both as a student and as an instructor
in Harvard University, where probably as much use is made of public documents
as anywhere in the country, I had an excellent training in the scientific use of such
material. Tet I must confess that to this day it is with the utmost difficulty that
I can find everything of that sort which I want to use. As for teaching under-
graduates to use the public documents, which contain much matter suited to their
use, the whole system of issuing public documents makes it imx>oe6ible. Truly
only a weU-trained man can make use of our public documents to-day. If Members
of Congress could know how many times students, and even people not connected
with the university, appeal to me for references to material for the study of some
topic on which our Government has published valuable material, and if they
could know how often I am unable to give specific enough reference, or when I
giye the reference how many times the person asking the aid is unable to find the
material, they would rush your bill through. This difficulty nearly always arises
when the material sought has been published at different times through a series of
yeara. What you say about delays in "the reserve" is only too sadly true.
Success to the bill. I will write some letters in its behalf to Members of Congress.

Bespectfully, yours,

John H. Gray.

LARNED, J. K., Lfbraiian BaflEalo Iiibxvry, •z-Presideiit American Library ABBOciation :

Buffalo, N. Y., March 25, 1896,
Mt Deab Mb. Cbandall: I have been carefully over your proposed bill to
reTorm by Sjrstematizing the publication of public documents, and I heartily
indorse every one of its provisions. You have unquestionably cut the hard knot
of th« whole tangle in taking (if you succeed) the annual reports of executive
officers, commissions, etc., out of the Congressional reserve and in stopping the
sheep binding of the reserve. I suppose that every librarian who has to do with
the documents has prayed for both these changes, without understanding the
whole importance of them. I for one was not aware how much the waiting of
the annual reports to receive numbers and places in the Congressional set had to
do with the delay in their distribution, nor how much the sheep binding of the
reserve clogged the whole business. But I have been as ready as John Randolph
to kick a sheep every time I had to handle a Congressional document ten years
old; and I have to break the Congressional set entirely up in order to maintain my
Hbrary classification.

85

36 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS

From every point of view yonr proposals are sound, and the library interest of
the country is sure to support them warmly. I shall ask our board of managers,
at its meeting next week, to adopt resolutions urging the measure, and I will also
write personally to Messrs. Daniels and Mahany. If there is anything else that I
can do, please let me know.

Very truly, yours, J. N. Laknbd.

MASSACHUSETTS Library anb :

Dear Sir: The Massachusetts Library Club, an organization representing 185
librarians in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, at a meeting held in Bridgewater,
Mass., on April 8, took into favorable consideration the bill recently drafted by
Mr. F. A. Crandall, Sui>erintendent of Documents, for the better publication of
the public documents of the United States, and empowered the executive commit-
tee of the club to take action in the matter.

The executive committee having carefully considered this " first draft of a pro-
posed bill to reduce the cost, increase the value, and simplify the methods of pub-
lication of the ptiblic documents furnished to designated dei)ository libraries,**
believes the proposed bill to be excellent, both in its aim and in the methods pro-
posed for attaining that aim.

Our public documents, once neglected, are now eagerly studied in coUQges and
in schools and constantly consulted in libraries. Tet their great value has only
begun to be appreciated by the public. They are necessarily voluminous and for
convenience of readers must in general be housed in libraries. Being voluminous,
they are difficult to consult, and readers need the help of x>ersons who have become
familiar with the series.

We believe that this bill if enacted will decrease the cost of the documents and
enable them to be distributed to a greater number of centers of population, thus
becoming accessible to a greater number of people, and that it will sosimpli^ and
distinguish the documents that every set distributed will be much more easily and
cheaply made available for full use than is now the case.

In behalf of the education of the people in political affairs and their information
in their i)articular interests by the freer use of these documents in colleges, schools,
libraries, and homes we invite your attention to this bill and respectfuUy urge its
speedy enactment into law.

WtLiAAM. H. TiLLiNaHAST, Secretary.

MOLDEKKB, BICHABD O. G., Coiuniltiiig Engineer:

PiTTSBXTRO, Jfare^ te, 1896.

Dear Sir: I have just written toour Senator and Representative favoring your
proposed biU, a draft of which you sent me. I would add that as it stands it meets
the situation exactly. There are more men of affairs and in business than Congress
thinks who are very anxious to see the full value of fhe Government publications
brought out, but this will not be realized before uniformity is introduced, and, in
addition, until every publication, small or large, can be bought at a reasonable
figure at any time.

This is the case with the English Government. I remember having to do witb
a lot of sanitary questions in New York which required some authoritative knowl-
edge of the London slums. We had no difficulty in obtaining the full reports of
the Parliament commission, and that at a nominal price, too; so I hope you will
succeed soon in bringing our own Government publications on a like basis.
Yours, resx>ectfully,

Richard G. G. Moldbmkb.

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS 37

PUTNAM, HERBERT, Lfbrariut, Boston Public Library :

Boston, April BS, 1896.

Deab Sib: I am glad of the opportnnity to express my hearty approval of the
plan to better the methods of printing, binding, and distributing public documents.
Your inability to furnish to us volume 3, Senate reports, Fifty-second, second, as
stated in your communication of April 10, is of itself an indication of the necessity
for some change in methods. The report in question was issued, I believe, over a
year ago in doth, was discussed in the press, and is commonly quoted in documents
since published, but as the library did not receive a copy at the time of publication
and the *' reserve" copy will probably not be issued for months, the information
contained in the report is in effect inaccessible to our readers until it will have
ceased to be of live interest.

Under the present methods, where the same report may appear in such various
forms, the labor of tracing material is so great that to insure against omissions
there will be necessary, in a library like this, the constant service of an attendant
who shall do nothing else but trace the publications and apply for such as do not
come in ordinary course. Your scheme to bind the reports and series in different
colors, with a uniform lettering, seems to me excellent. It would greatly reduce
this primary labor of identifying material and would similarly reduce the labors
of the searcher. Section 11 of the proposed bill would also seem to me a great
improvement, the quarto form being inconvenient to handle and involving in many
cases a wasteful expenditure of shelf room.

In behalf of this library I beg to assure you of our very heartiest appreciation
of this effort of yours to induce simplicity in place of the present confusion and
complexity. If there appear any way by which we can exert an influence in favor
of the proposed bill, we shall be glad to do so. • At present I see nothing that can
be done by this institution individually save to urge attention to it on the part of
our local representatives in Congress, and I have written to them accordingly in
its behalf.

Very truly, yours, Hebbbbt Putnam, Librarian^

BHEES, WILLIAM J., forty years in charge of SmitbaoziJan dociimeiits :

Smithsonian lN8TiTm?iON,
Washington, March <?i, 1896.
Dbab Sib: I have read and studied with care your ** draft of a bill to reduce
cost, increase value, and simplify methods of publication of the public documents/'
and I do not hesitate to say that in detail as well as in whole it meets my hearty
approval. I have had charge of the publications of this institution for forty
years, and had long experience with public documents, and think I am qualified
to judge pretty weU of the merits of your bilL

Yours, respectfully, Wm. J. Bhbbs.

DTLSY, H. Mm LfbTKrian Detroit PubUo Library, ez-President American Library Association :

Offiob op Public Libbaby.

Detroit, March e^, 1896.
Dkab Sir: I have read with much interest your draft of a proposed bill to sim-
idify the methods of publication of the public documents furnished to depository
libraries, and the accompanying comments. I most heartily indorse the scheme
set forth in the bill, which it appears to me is sufficiently explicit and compre-
hensive to accomplish a much-needed reform. The confusion and needless
expense of the present system are set forth by you in very moderate terms. The
facts would justify putting them fn even stronger light.

38 EEPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS

The sheep-bonnd " documents," so far as they duplicate the cloth-bound publi-
cations of the several Departments, are so much useless lumber. In this library
they are given shelf room, because we can spare it at present, and because they
fit in with the set sent us as a depository library. They are not of the slightest
practical use, for the reason that it would require even more intellectual acutenees
than that of the proverbial Philadelphia lawyer to find any given thing in them.
Through the kind attention of some Member of Congress we have been able to
acquire the cloth-bound volumes from the Departments and Bureaus, and shall
make an effort to continue to do so. These volumes we classify and arrange in
such way as to make their contents available to the public. If the time ever comes
when it is necessary to clear some of our shelves to make room for more important
things, these sheep-bound duplicate ''documents" will undoubtedly be relegated
to the catacombs.

I most heartily indorse your views on the subject of binding. Cloth is much better
than sheepskin for a book which is to stand on the shelf of a library from one genera-
tion to another and is not subjected to the strain of constant daily use. • The leather
is rotted by the action of light, heat, and vitiated air; the cloth is only destroyed
by wear. Cloth is preferable for a book of that class, wholly aside from the ques-
tion of first cost. The scheme of indicating by the color of the binding the Depart-
ment from which a volume issues is an admirable one.^ The practical uses of this
designation by colors no one can appreciate better than a librarian. The idea is in
vogue in almost all large libraries of indicating by colors various things which
require to be easily and quickly distinguished from each other. A system need
not be long in use before every library attendant knows at a glance the character
and place of any book, card, reading slip, or other article thus distinguished.
There is very much, from the point of view of a librarian, in giving a distinctive
appearance to each set or series and preserving this resemblance throughout. I
would emphasize this feature of your proposed bill.

The need of reform in the matter of public documents has been for a long time
obvious to us who work in libraries. I am heartily glad that you have taken hold
of the subject, and I am more than pleased at the eminently practical character of
your suggestions.

You are at liberty to make such use of this letter as you think proper. If the
bill shall come before Congress in substantially its present shape, I shall certainly
urge upon the Members of Congress whose districts include this city its active
support. Please advise me if, in your opinion, there is any special way in which
I can be of assistance in forwarding the measure.

Very respectfully, yours, Henby M. Utley.

AMES, Dr. JOHN Q-., for many yearn Superintendent of Docnments, Department of tha
Interior :

" I have looked over your proposed bill very carefully. It seems to me to cover
the subject very satisfactorily. It is more comprehensive and mere minute in its
provisions than the bill reported in the House relative to the same general subject,
and for these reasons is, I think, a more satisfactory bill. Your proposition to
bind all these documents in cloth I certainly should have no objection to. The
binding of them in half morocco, as suggested in my bill, I thought would better
satisfy the libraries and would be no more expensive than full sheep; but if the
libraries themselves are satisfied with cloth, so much the better. This would
secure a very great saving and would be much more likely to insure prompt bind-
ing. I have no doubt whatever but that the library fraternity as a whole will
indorse the provisions of this bill and will bring their influence to bear to have
them adopted."

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS 39

AHHEBST OoUege Library, Amherst, Mass.; W. L Fletcher, librarian, ex-President American
Library Association :

"I can't tell yon how glad I am (and I'm snre all librarianB wiU feel the same)

that yon have taken this bnll by the horns so energetically. Really the pnblic

docnmont skiee seem to be clearing.''

ARKANSAS Cnmberland College, ClarksTille; J. A. Langhlin, chairman of faculty :

*' I am satisfied that the proposed changes or some similar ones will greatly
increase the value of the Government publications to the general pnblic. Many of
the Gk>vemment publications furnish indispensable sources of original information
(information not to be found elsewhere) , but it takes an expert to find it. "

BEACH, LANSING H., Captain of Engineers :

"If yon can systematize the Gk>v6mment publications in the manner proposed,
yon will accomplish a great work and make yourself a public benefactor."

BOWDOIN College Library, Brunswick, Me.; George T. Little, librarian :

" I wish to thank you for taking the start in this needed reform and to express
my willingness to aid in any way I can. The librarians generally will surely take
np the matter."

BBOWN University Library, Providence, B. L; H. L. Koopman, librarian :

*'I need hardly say that I am deeply interested in your plan of rectifying the
publications of the United States GK>vernment and that I am heartily in favor
of it"

BX7TTE (Mont.) Free Pnblic Library; John F. Davies, librarian :

*'I am obliged to you for a copy of your proposed bill, and am pleased to see
that it includes some very desirable improvements in the manner of printing and
handling documents."

CAMBBIA Free Library, Johnstown, Pa.; W. D. Tnmer, librarian :

**I take great pleasure in giving my unqualified approval to the plan suggested,
and I think it is high time something were done to get some practical use from
the many voliunes of public documents scattered regularly throughout the land."

GABNEGIE Free Library, Allegheny, Pa.; W. M. Stevenson, librarian :

' ' Your proposed bill is admirable and meets my unqualified approval. The man
who succeeds in disentangling for librarians the public documents deserves immor^
tality."

CABNEGIE Library, Pittsbnrg ; E. H. Anderson, librarian :

** It seems to me that you have hit the nail on the head with wonderful precision
and force. Every librarian knows what an exasperating muddle there is in the
Oovemment publications as now issued. And it is exactly as you say; we can
not make them nearly so useful to the people as would be possible if they were
issued in a conuuon-sense and systematic way, such as your bill provides for."

CHECAGK) Historical Society; Charles Evans, librarian :

" Years of experience with the hit-or-miss methods formerly prevailing have led
me to admire the efficiency and business methods now in use for the proper dis-
tribution of public documents."

COLOBADO Agricnltural College, Fort Collins ; D. W. Working, secretary :

^'Resolved, That we, the faculty of the State Agricultural College of Colorado,
do most respectfully urge upon the United States Senators and Representatives
from Colorado that they exert their influence to secure the adoption by Congress
of the proposed bill."

40 REPOET OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS

COLORADO College Library, Colorado Springa; Herman O. A. Brauer, librarian :

'* I have worked very hard upon those docutnents and can appreciate to the foil
both your criticism on the present system and methods and the value of the reform
you propose. The annual meeting of our board of directors takes place riiortly
and I shall bring the matter before them. We shall do all we can to impreBS our
Senators and Representatives with the crying need of such a reform."

COLUMBUS (Ohio) Public Library; John J. Pngh, assistant librarian :

**I can not too strongly indorse your views and commend you for the efforts
you are putting forth to bring about a change in the present system."

CORNELL University Library, Ithaca, N. T.; Qeorge Wm. Harris, librarian :

''Your plan of taking the annual reports out of the so-called Congressional set
is an admirable suggestion, and will do more than anything else to simplify the
arrangement and consultation of public documents. I heartily approve your sug^
gestions for binding colors and binders' titles, and the substitution of cloth for
sheep will be a great boon to libraries, as well as a great economy for the Gh>Tem-
ment."

COUNCHi BLUFFS (Iowa) Public Library ; D. C. Bloomer, president :

''Instead of all ' sheep-bound,' it would certainly be a great improvement if they
could be bound in cloth, especially if the books from each Department could all
bear a uniform color. The proposed bill would, if enacted into a law, prove a
great and beneficial advance over the present plan of printing and binding pnblio
documents."

ENOCH PRATT Free Library, Baltimore; Bernard C. Steiner, librarian :

"I have read your draft bill with considerable care, and consider it admirable.
You may count on the earnest support of this library."

FAIRMOUNT College, Wichita, Kans.; Panl Ronlet, librarian :

" I certainly hox>e that it will become a law. I would especially commend the
plan providing for furnishing libraries as early as possible with the publications,
especially those of a scientific nature. I fully believe in good clotii binding in
preference to sheep or leather. My observation has been that the warm, dry cli-
mate of Missouri and Kansas soon softens the leather. By the proposed system
these publications can be more satisfactorily classified." ,

QROSVENOB Pablic Library, BufPalo, N. T.; E. P. Van Dnzee, manager :

"We have suffered as much from the old method as any public library well
could. It is really mortifying to be obliged to tell our x>atrons that we have not
the Government reports two years after they have been on the shelves of many
private libraries and newspaper offices in this city.'*

HARVARD College Library, Cambridge, Mass. ; W. H. Tillinghast, assistant librarian :

" I may say that I regard the simplicity and directness of expression in the bill
as a very great merit. I am sure I write of more than myself when I add that
the interest in libraries and their work, and the understanding of their ambitions,
needs, and difficulties, which are so evident in your communications ui)on the
work of your office, are gratefully appreciated by those who work in libraries er
for libraries.''

HOWARD ICEMORIAL Library, New Orleans; William Beer, librarian :

*' I heartily agree with the changes suggested. The public documents, as issned
at present to the depositories, are in forms complicated by duplications under the
different namee, and are needlessly delayed in order to receive leather bindings."

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS 41

ILLINOIS Stato Normal Univendty, Noniukl: Ange. T. Mflner, librarian :

" Evefy point is valuable. The prospect of public documents while they are
'np'to-dale* literature is most satisfactory."

IOWA State nnireraity, Iowa City; J. W. Bich, librarian :

'* I haye taken the earliest opportunity to read your * First draft of a proposed
bill/ etc., on subject of public documents, and I hasten to say that it seems to be
an *■ X-ray ' — ^making light out of darkness. An apparently impenetrable fog envel-
ops the public-document world, but the suggested ' bill/ or something similar, will
certainly turn light on to dispel a portion of the mist at least. This library
endeavors to keep its collection of public documents complete and to make the
contents as useful as possible, but the ' possibilities ' for usefulness are very limited
as things now are."

JOHNS HOPKINS UnlTerslty, Baltimore ; John Martin Tinoent, librarian deparment of his-
tory and economics :

''Having had much sad experience in attempting to guide students of history
through the mazes of our Government publications, I shall be glad of the day
when these reports shaQ be printed and bound in some sort of subject classifica-
tion. A reform is becoming more and more necessary every year. Your plan
seems to cover aU essential x>oints, and would, as it stands, work such a vast
improvement that I do not offer any criticisms."

EINQ, P. &, & Son, Parliamentary booksellers, Westminster, London, En^. :

"We have had sent us the Annual Report of the Public Printer for the year
ending June 30, 1895, and have read it with considerable interest, particularly
your report on pages 15 to 29, and that part of it relating to the cataloguing and
titles of the United States public documents. Perhaps you are familiar with the
system adopted by the British House of Commons and House of Lords, in which
a reference number is printed on each document in the various series issued by
each House, and an index to each House printed every year. We do not pretend
to say that this system is by any means perfect, but it is simplicity itself compared
with the chaos you have to deal with."

EINOSBUBT, D. L. ^ The United States Oovemment Publications.** (In Minnesota Historical
Society *8 OollectionB, y. 8, pt. 2):

" The great difficulty in properly cataloguing the documents bound in sheep is
file method which has prevailed of designating the volumes, according to the
'binder's titles,* as belonging to the first, second, or, at times, the third session of a
certain Ck>ngress, in addition to the designation as rex>orts of a Department, or
a branch or bureau of a Department, volume 1 or 2, part 1 or 2, and the year.
The man is not yet bom that can master these 'binder's titles'; and it fre-
quently occurs that, after getting the title deciphered beyond a question of doubt,
and the book placed accordingly, we find later that it has been placed with the
wrong series. These volumes bound in sheep comprise the greater number of the
Government publications on our shelves. Fortunately, the information more fre-
quently in demand is found in the reports of the various Departments, bound in
cloth, under their proper and simpler titles only. It is to these sets that reference
is usually made, as a matter of convenience and with a great saving of time. It
would have been better, and would have simplified tlie cataloguing, if none but
the doth-boxmd volumes had been placed on the shelves."

MICHIOAK Military Academy, Orchard Lake; Ool. J. Sumner Rogers, superintendent :

" I have reed the bill very carefully, and can not see why such a measure should
be opposed from any source; it will accomplish just what is proposed. The bill
should become a law by all means."

42 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS

MINNEAPOLIS (Minn.) Public Library; Dr. J. K. Ho«mep, libmrlan :

**Like my profession in general, I have had no so trying task to deal with in
the direction of properly classifying, arranging, and pntting into available form
classes of books as has been offered by the public documents. As public librarian
in a vigorous, growing city, where the Government publications are in constant
use, I feel sure that the adoption of your suggestions will be a great help.*'

MINNESOTA Historical Society, St. Paul; Warren Upham, librarian :

*' The council of this society, in their meeting April 13, passed a resolution of
hearty approval, with recommendation that the Minnesota Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress shall give their attention and favorable action toward secur-
ing the enactment of this bill as a law. As librarians, the three of this library most
sincerely wish you all speeA and full success in your efforts for the more prompt
and better classified distribution of these valuable Government publications to the
large public libraries."

MOUNT UNION College, Alliance, Ohio; Tamerlane P. Marsh, president :

'*Last evening the faculty of Mount Union College, by a unanimous vote,
expressed their hearty approval of your proposed bill to increase the value and
simplify the methods of publication of public documents."

NEW BEDFORD (Mass.) Free Public Library; B. W. Pennock, librarian :

** Made up as the volumes now are, it is quite impossible to classify them accord-
ing to subject, as we do other books. Besides, only a person skilled in the hand-
ling of the volumes can find the treatment of a desired subject. If you succeed
with the bill, you will gain the everlasting gratitude of the library fraternity and
those of the public who use the documents.''

NEW HAMPSHIRE State Library, Concord; Arthur H. Chase, librarian :

** I have carefully read the proposed bill, and it seems to me that it will very
greatly improve the system."

NICHOLSON, Col. JOHN P., Gettysburg Park Commissioner :

" It has given me a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction to read your draft of
a bill. The classification as proposed by you will not only result in the greatest
advantages to the public, but to those also who have occasion to use the official
publications almost daily."

NORFOLK (Va) Public Library; William Henry Sargent, librarian :

**I fully sympathize with the undertaking and approve of the method. Allow
me to ask a question about a matter of equal if not greater importance. Is any-
thing being done in the way of pushing an appropriation for a general index to
the public documents? That is the only thing which can give real value to the
immense mass of interesting and useful information now securely hidden behind
those leather backs."

OBERLIN College Library, Oberlin, Ohio; Azariah S. Root, librarian :

" It is true, as you suggest, that there is now much duplication. No progressive
librarian can wait for the finance report of 1894 to arrive in the depository sets one
year and two months late. I have already sent to my Congp*essman and secured
the 1895 finance report. And so it goes. Your plan would largely stop all this,
as one copy would be all most libraries require. I heartily approve sections 4,
5, and 6, as well as all the rest of the bill."

OHIO state Library; Joseph P. Smith, librarian :

** We want complete sets of Government publications, but not duplicates, nor
the same publications in both cloth and leather binding. We have not shelf room
for both. We prefer cloth-bound volumes so far as they can be obtained. We

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS 43

find them more desirable, because they wear better. For some reason, dne either
to hasty tanning or to some fault in the atmosphere here, the leather-bonnd vol-
mnes soon ' peel off,' leaving dirty red marks npon everything with which they
come in contact We earnestly hope that the bill now before Congress relative to
classification, binding, and lettering of GK>vemment publications may become a
law. In our judgment the proposed plans would greatly increase their usef ulness
and enable the people to appreciate these documents at their true value."

OKLAHOMA Univeisity; Norman, Okla.; D. B. Boyd, president :

*'I support it on the ground that anything is better than what we have at
present."

OSTERHOUT Free Library, Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Hannah P. James, librarian :

"Your most admirable and efficient bill was duly received and carefully read,
and seems to me to be a dear way out of the labyrinth of public documents. It is
easily seen how the cumbrous and stupid system of the present day has grown,
but in these latter days of classification there no longer exists any excuse for it. I
well remember laboring over 2,000 or 8,000 public documents of all kinds several
years ago, and how narrowly I escaped becoming insane or having nervous pros-
tration from the effects of It; and ever since, though I insist upon the proper
cataloguing and analyzing of the bugbears, and tell librarians they will never die
with a clear conscience unless they do, yet my heart always aches for them all the
same. With your common-sense arrangements applied, public documents will be
placed on a footing with other books, and their treasures brought to light."

OTIS Library, Norwich, Conn.; Jonathan Tmmbnil, librarian :

'* The leading feature of this bill will make it easy to do just what I am trying to
do in our library, though I find it nearly impossible to do it; that is, to place Gov-
ernment publications which are devoted to certain subjects in the different classes
to which they belong. The substitution of good doth binding for inferior sheep
would, I believe, meet the approval of all librarians. For our own Ubrary I gee
as many public documents (especially annual reports, etc.) as i)ossible in cloth,
and send back the sheep-bound volumes as duplicates. Not the least, but perhaps
the most, important feature of your bill is the provision whereby libraries will
receive public documents promptly. Much of the matter that comes to us is
sadly out of date; so much so that its usefulness is always impaired and some-
times actually destroyed for that reason."

PBABODY Instltnte Library, Baltimore; John Parker, assistant librarian :

" My feeling in regard to this document business is intense, for to me was given
the task of cataloguing the set of our documents for publication, and I can truly
say I never had such a troublesome piece of work in all my experience of library
cataloguing."

FEOBIA (m.) Pnblle Library; S. 8. WQlooz, librarian :

** It is hardly necessary to say that such a bill must meet the hearty approval of
everybody at all interested in library work. I desire to thank you very sincerely
for what you are doing in the matter."

PIEBBE UntverBity, East Pierre, 8. Dak.; W. M. Blackburn, t>. t>., president:

" I have been a quite close student of certain GK>vemment publications, espe-
cially those on geology, irrigation, and ethnology, and I can testify to the very
convictions which you express. Therefore count me among the volunteers who
will try to seonre tiie attention of Representatives and SenatoErs to this proxKMed

44 BEPOST OF THE SUPERfNTENDEirr OF DOCUMENTS

POBTSMOUTH Pnlitte Libnoy, PortBBioiitlL, Ohio; HiH H. A. Kewtan, librarMii :

*'No one csn better see the necessitj for tnA a hOl tiian the libfrariaii whose
shelf space is limited, and who has for years been annoyBd hy the difference in
size and shape of hooks which should be sh^vad togefiier.''

ST. JOHN*S OoOas*. Fordham, K. T.; Joaepii ZwtiCB.

*' I am perfectly in accord with yoo in your endeaTors of introdncin^ some sys-
tem in the printing, binding, etc., of these documents. It is a mnch-needed
reform, as the present want of system has caused a great deal of annoyance to

8AIJSM Pablic LEbrmrj, Salem, Mam,; Gardner M. Joma, Ulvariaa :

" Tonr first draft of a proposed bill seems to be the right thing, and I hope joa
may succeed in yonr efforts to bring about more sensible methods of publication."

8AK 7BAHCISOO Free PntaUe UbnuT; Geofrse T. daric, Hlvmrfaa :

" There can be no question as to flie need of reform, and this ball seems calco-
lated to effect it."

SCHWAB, Prof. JOHN C, Tale UidTenitr. New HaTen, Cobil:

"It wiU be a great gain to the students of the country, wbose trustees the
libraries are, to obtain promptly the valuable publications of the Gh>Temment.'*

8CBANTON (Pa.) Pnblie Library; Heiir7.J. Gkrr, UbrHrian :

"I take pleasure in expressing hearty approval of the plan. Your suggestions
evince a keen and thorough comprdiension of the situation, and in my opinion
constitute a very moderate statement of the whole subject and of the defects
which need remedy."

6EYMOX7R Ubrary, Anbarn, N. Y.; llartlia ▲. Bollard, Hfarariaa :

" Your idea seems to solve the question very completely. If your proposed
change in colors, lettering, and classification obtains, I am sure it wiU be of the

greatest service to an librarians, and of help to those persons desirous of consult-
mg public documents." ^".^--^-w-

UNIVKRSITY OF CAUFOBNIA library; J. O Bowell, Ubrartaa :

" The changes proposed Will be gratefully accepted by aU librarians and aU thoea
who have occasion to use or refer to public documenta. The plan would leault i»

an mmiense saving to the United States Government in avoiding uscOeas exDen^

ture in luting and cost of mailing, and to hmidreds of Uh«S^r^

and storing of uselen duplicates." "™^« in cacaiognincr

UNIVinwiTT OF lONNESOTA Ubrary, MinneaiK>lis; W1^

*J*L^ yon godspeed in SO good a work, and Isuggest that so soon amv^iKi^
tiie bill be perfected and presented to Congress." "«^' "^ "^ «»^ « P<wa>le

UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI, Unirerslty; Robert R Folton, chanceUor •
"We have in the library of this institution a larire number of On^«T^«.^^* i.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS 46

CTNIVEBSITY OF VIBUINIA, Charlottesyille; F. W. Page, librarian :

" It seems to me that jon have ' hit the nail on the head. ' Yonr bill, if adopted,
will save librarians a world of tronble, and facilitate the handling of the public
documents by readers, and I hope yon will press it."

VIRGINIA Nonnal and Collegiate Institate, Petersburg; J. H. Jobnston, jnreeident :

"I drop this line to assnre yop of my hearty sympathy in the movement, and I
hope that yon wiU not drop the matter because of any apparent indifference on
the part of those most concerned. The evils enumerated are such as should receive
attention on the part of our lawmakers/*

WHTTELEY, JAMES OUSTAVUS, The Vineyard, Waverley, Baltimore:

" It has given me great pleasure to observe that a bill will be brought before
Congress to regulate the printing and binding of public documents. I assure you
that your efforts toward reforming the present system will be gratefully appreci-
ated by every one who has to use Gk>vemment documents.'*

WISCONSIN state Historical Society, Madison; B. Q. Thwaites, librarian :

*'I have examined with care your proposed bill to increase the value and sim-
plify the methods of publication of United States public documents. It is a sub-
ject which librarians have had much in mind for years past, and this proposed
solution of the vexed problem appears to me one which all members of the profes-
sion should cordially indorse."

POSTSCRIPT

Since the foregoing Tex)ort was prepared for the press, the first number of the
Docnment Catalogue (*'comprehensiye index") provided for by the printing law
of January 12, 1895, has been received from the Public Printer and distributed to
Senators and Representatives, to depository libraries, to GK>vemment Depart-
ments, bureaus, commissions, and offices from which public documents are issued,
and to a few others. Hardly had the mailing of the book begun when gratifying
words of conmiendation of its plan and execution began to come in. Some few of
these expressions of opinion, coming from those best qusdified to judge of the
merits of such a work, are herewith reproduced, the importance of the series of
publications of which this is the first seeming to justify the presentation to Con-
gress and to the public of the judgments passed upon it by those who will use it,
and from whom, therefore, the most practical and critical opinions should be
expected.

The uniformly favorable comments thus far received were not unexpected,
because the compilers were confident that, both in plan and in execution, the work
would merit them, but they are nevertheless deeply gratifying, and the most sin-
cere and grateful acknowledgments are tendered to those whose kindness led them
to transmit to the undersigned expressions of their approval.

F. A. Cbandall,

SuperinteJident of Documents,
December 28, 1896.

EXCERPTS RELATING TO THE DOCUMENT CATALOGUE OF THE
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS, MARCH 4, 1893- JUNE 30, 1895

AHEBN, MABT E., editor Public Libraries, Chicago :

" It seems to me a vast improvement over anything that has yet been attempted
in this line."

AMEBIOAN T.TBBARY ASSOCIATION, action of ExecntlTe Board :

Columbus, Ohio, December 16, 1896.
Mb. F. a. Cbandall,

Superintendent of Documents^ Washington, D, C:
At a meeting of the executive board of the American Library Association, held
at Philadelphia, December 8, 1890, a resolution was unanimously passed approving
of the catalogue of the public documents of the Fifty- third Congress, and hoping
that Congress would grant such aid as you find necessary to continue the cata-
logue in the same form for all public documents, both past and future.

Rutherford P. Hayes,
Secretary American Library Association.

BEEB, WILLIAM, librarian Howard Memorial Library, New Orleana :
*'I must congratulate you on its excellence. It is far and away the best thing

of the kind in paper, print, and general execution."

47

48 REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS

CAMPBELL, FRANK, in charge of public docnments in the library of the Britlah Mnaenm,
London, England, author of The Theory of National and International Bibliography :

'*A glance shows it to be of a very high order — indeed, it is the nearest approach
to the ideal periodical catalogue of official documents on a large scale that I know
of, and it is a great encouragement to me, as one who has long taken a deep inter-
est in the subject, to feel that you are dealing with the subject so radically and so
seriously in America. I only wish I could say the same of other countries."

OABR, HENBT J., librarian Public Library, Scranton, Pft., yioe-prefddent American Library
Association:

*'If one*s *ears bum 'only when pleasant things are said and written about
them, I fancy yours must be in a steady glow nowadays. I hear or read naught
but commendations of the new Document Catalogue, in which I agree quite
fully."

COLE, QEOBGE WATSON, Treasurer American Library Anodation :

" The volume reflects great credit upon all who have had a hand in its inrepara-
tion, and is a beginning of better things. No other Govemment can show any-
thing to compare with it in excellence. May the good work go on, both forward
and backward, until all the United States public documents are in as good form as
we now have those of the Fifty-third Congress."

GUTTEB, CHABLES A., librarian Forbes Library, Northampton, Mass., ez-preddent Ameri-
can Library Association, author of Bules for a Dictionary Catalogue :

'* It is an admirable volume, which you have a right to be proud of."
DOTY, DUANE, dvll engineer, Pullman Company, Pullman, IlL:

''Your catalogue of public documents printed from 1893 to 1895 reached my
table to-day. Its magnitude and comprehensiveness take my breath away. Any
man who turns the leaves of this book can not but be deeply impressed with the
truth that ours is a wonderful country and that we constitute a wonderful nation.
To the student of to-day the catalogue-maker and the index-maker are really the
greatest benefactors he knows. A catalogue of all the pamphlets and books
printed by the GK>vemment up to this time would place at the disposal of investi-
gators a mine of inexhaustible literary and scientific wealth. If you could be
instrumental in having such a work prepared you would have the gratitude of all
men of brains for all time."

DU VAL, BICHABD JOHNSON, United States Naval Academy Library:

** The simplicity and directness of plan and arrangement appeal to me strongly,
and I like the way it has been carried out; there being no necessity for that trou-
blesome page of introductory explanation which one has to carefully consult in
many instances in a new or strange catalogue. The cross references at the enda
of subjects, etc. , seem to be extremely full and carefully prepared. All in all, the
volume deserves unqualified praise."

ENGINEEBINQ NEWS, New York, December 24, 1896 :

**As the first issue of a work brought out with a newly organized staff, and in
the absence of any previous systematic index of departmental docnments, Mr.
Crandall has done an excellent work. It is an extremely valuable record of Gov-
ernment publications, and, so far as we have attempted to use it, the arrangement
is very satisfactory for the purpose intended."

ESPY, JOHN, lawyer, St. Paul, Minn.:
"It is certainly a very great improvement over the CJomprehensive Index.**

EVENING POST, New York (Washington correspondence):

'* The best catalogue and the one issued with most promptness of any the GK>v-
emment has put out of late is that of Superintendent Crandall, who haa charge
of the public documents.'^

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS 49

HAINES, HELEN E., managing editor Library Jonmal, New York :

"Let me congratulate you most heartily on the admirable 'Document Cata-
logue.' It certainly marks a new era in the history of Government pubUcations."

HALT*. EDWARD W., Ubrarian Colby Unlyemity, Waterville, Me.:
" I see nothing to be improved in it."

HOBNADAY, WILLIAM T., director New York Zoological Society :

" It is a great success. It i^ sensibly arranged, delightfully complete, it is beau-
tifully clear as to typography, it responds quickly to inquiry, it is not too bulky,
its back is so elastic it lies open without a fight. For thus making the publica-
tions of the Government thoroughly available to everyone who needs to draw
aid, comfort, and advice from them, we, the people, owe our thanks, first, to Con-
gress for ' the enacting clause; ' second, to the President for his good judgment in
selecting the very best man for the work, and third, to you for so handsomely sur-
passing the expectations of your friends and the public. I must say this volume
is a complete surprise to me, for until referring to a dozen subjects in which I am
interested I had not realized the extent of our Government literature (yes, even
after my eight years at the Smithsonian) or how thoroughly useful so complete a
catalogue could be. In the practical work of the New York Zoological Society it
wiH aid us greatiy and constantiy."

JOHNSON, A. B., chief clerk Light-Hdbse Board:

" The cursory examination I have given fails to show that you have omitted any
of the many light-house titles published within the time you cover. My own little
work is mentioned fully as often as it ought to be, and is so mentioned that I begin
to think that it may be useful to others in ways that had not occurred to me before. "

JONE8, GABDNEB M., librarian Public Library, Salem, MaaB.:
'* I have examined it and find it admirable/'

KELSO, TESSA L., of Charlee Scrlbner's Sons, publisherB, New York:

*' The appearance of the book is very pleasing— binding, type, and size — and the
form of t^e catalogue makes it very easy to use. I have shown the catalogue to
several of the people of this office, and you could not fail to be gratified at the
warm expressions of praise fortius evidence of the good work your of&ce is doing.''

KXNGSBUBT, DAVID L., assistant librarian Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul, author of
. ^ The United States Govemxnent Publications '' :

*' I have not had time to examine the * Document Catalogue' except in a cursory
manner, but enough to convince me that it is as near perfect as a catalogue can
be, and I can not at this time, and possibly may never, suggest anything that
would add to its value. It certainly fills a long-felt want, and is so near my idea
of a catalogue that I can not criticise it."

liABNED, J. N., librarian Buffalo Library, Buffalo, N. T., ez-president American Library
Association, author of History for Beady Beference :

*'I have been examining the * Catalogue of Public Documents of the Fifty-third
Congress ' with a good deal of care, in a number of the most important subjects,
and it seems to me to be very satisfactory indeed. If we had such catalogues (and
indexes) covering even the last twenty or thirty years, how constantiy they would
help us, and what a new value they would give to the public documents t I con-
gratulate you on having got the work so well inaugurated. There can be no
•question about going on with it hereafter, and every fresh proof you produce of
the importance of the office you are organizdng is going, of course, to make it easier
for you to get what is needed for perfecting it. Ton have identified yourself with
ja great reform in a way that ought to be very gratifying to you,"

S D 4

50 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

MARES, A. J., M. D., Toledo, Ohio :

" I have been trying to find something about your Document Catalogue to criti-
cize, but up to date have made a dismal failure. In size, type, and make-up it is
an ideal catalogue, in my estimation. It is much more convenient than a subject
catalogue with an index, and the size is just right. I hope all future issues will
be uniform with this."

MURRAY, N., librarian Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore :

**The acquisition of this volume is very welcome, because it enables the intelli-
gent use of the otherwise almost unavailable Government publications. I con-
gratulate you upon the careful and intelligent inauguration of an undertaking so
important.*'

NATION, The, New York, December 10, 1896 :

** The country was very fortunate in the appointment of Mr. Crandall to the new
office of Superintendent of Documents in the Government Printing Office. He
organized his bureau skillfully, he has conducted it usefully, and he has drafted
an act which will very much increase the chance of the country receiving from pub-
lic documents a return of service somewhat commensurate with their great coet.
But perhaps nothing that he has done is so important in its consequences as hia
commencing in the right form the * comprehensive index ' to the documents which
Congress ordered to be issued at the close of each regular session. There are so
many ways in which it ought not to be made, and in which it was very likely to
be made, and the chances were so great that, from the inertia prevalent in public
offices, it would, when once started wrong, have gone on wrong forever, causing
us a fr^h regret and a fresh sensation of disgust with every new volume, that hiB
choice of the dictionary form, and of this particular style of dictionary, might
well have been mentioned on our late holiday as one of the fit causes of thanks-
giving. Mr. Crandall*s decision was made not by chance, but as the result of
inquiry and a conviction which shows clearly in his preface. The entries are under
author and subject, occasionally under title. Special attention appears to have
been paid to making the needful cross-references. Mr. Crandall prefers to call
this a Catalogue rather than a ' comprehensive index,* as it was termed in the act
ordering its publication, because it is a, Catalogue — that is, a list of papers, not a

collection of references to parts of papers. But it is an analytical catalogue that

is, each separate paper in collections like the Proceedings of the National Muaeum,
the Bulletins of the Geological Survey, the report of the Smithsonian Institution,
is dTily entered. It certainly will gain favor, for it is a most creditable piece of
work."

PLUMMER, MARY W., librarian Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. :

*' Let us congratulate you, too, on the Catalogue. It seems to mark the issue pf
order out of chaos."

PUBLIC LIBRARIES, Chicago, January, 1887:

" In accordance with the provisions of the act of January, 1895, relating to pub-
lic documents, F. A. Crandall, Superintendent of Documents, now issues a * Cata-
logue of Public Documents of the Fifty-third Congress and of all Departments of
the Government of the United States for the Period from March 4, 1893, to Jtin©
30, 1895.* This is a continuation of the record begun in the Comprehensive Index
of Dr. Ames, but is radically different in arrangement. It is a dictionary cat»>
logue— one alphabetical arrangement of authors, titles, and subjects. Each entry
is complete in itself, giving the number of the document, the session to which it
belongs, and the volume. The side columns and puzzling arrangement of other
document catalogues are avoided, and it is quickly and easily consulted. It la

BEPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS 51

to be followed by annual supplements on the same plan, and the series will prove
invaluable to students and librarians by making accessible the mass of literature
that has been concealed until recently in Gk>vemmfint documents. It is hoped
that librarians who have hitherto considered such documents useless will now
shelve and arrange them by Congress and session or in some way making it
possible to find the contents of each volume from the Catalogue reference."

PUBLISHEBS* WEEKLY, New York, December 5, 1806.

'* It may be remembered that the act relating to public documents, which went
into effect January 12, 1885, contained the following provision: * The Superin-
tendent of Documents shall, at the dose of each r^g^lar session of Congress, pre-
pare and publish a comprehensive index of public docxmients, beginning with the
Fifty-third Congress.' The 'comprehensive index' there provided for has now
been issued by F. A. CrandaU, Superintendent of Documents, in a large octavo
volume of some 600 pages, under the title, * Catalogue of the Public Documents of
the Fifty-third Congress and of all Departments of the Government ' — a proper
enough change, for the term ' index,' as applied to a work of this sort, is olearlyja
misnomer. With every report and issue of a Department or institution there is
concise and lucid reference to its source. The rule of common sense seems to have
dominated the work.

''Many of the excellent features of the Catalogue were adopted by Dr. Ames in
his ' comprehensive index ' of 1808, but the present work is simpler in its construc-
tion and more easily understood than was its predecessor. Typographically the
Catalogue is admirable. The type, while plainly differentiated for headings,
authors, and titles, is not bewildering in its variety.

"Even the most faithful believer in the total depravity of Gk>vemment publica-
tions must realize on turning the pages of this catalogue that an astonishing mass
of varied and imi>ortant information is concealed within the unattractive * pub.
docs.' There seems to be no subject, from astronomy to zoology, and no coun-
try, from Alaska to New Zealand, that has not its special monograph. The only
appendix to the work is a four-page list of 'governmental authors,' recording the
D^artments, bureaus, divisions, surveys, etc., of the Government that are repre-
sented in the Catalogue, and showing to which of the Executive Departments or
eetabliflhments they are subordinate.

'* The new ' Catalogue of Public Documents ' is not only excellent from the tech-
nical point of view, but it is one of the highest public usefulness. Booksellers
especially should find it of value in looking up data on special subjects for inquir-
ing customers, or in adding to their own stock of publications dealing with matters
of specific interest, for there is much material in the Gknrernment issues that is
not elsewhere obtainable. Indeed, the trade at large, the generality of readers,
and students unversed in scientific research, as well as the fraternity of librarians,
bibliographers, and skilled investigators, are indebted to Mr. Crandall and to Miss
Clarke, his chief assistant, for a simple and practical key to the great Government
storehouse of valuable and little-known information,"

BEWAIiLt W. F., Ubrarian Wflmington (Del.) Instltate Free Library :

" I am glad that at last we have a catalogue of Government documents that one
can find something in."

STEVENSON, WILLIAM M., librarian Carnegie Free Library, AUegheny, Pa. :

**I wish to express my high admiration of the Document Catalogue. I con-
Bidfir it the best thing of its kind that has so far appeared, and I only regret that
we have no such catalogue covering the publications of former years. I have
tested the catalogue in a number of ways and have found that it answered all
questions satisfactorily."

52 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

TIMES, New York (Washingrton correspondence) :

'* To the reader of this paragraph who is not interested in Gk)vernment publica-
tions or in catalogues, which are not often fascinating things, it will be useless
for the writer to use enthusiastic language to praise Mr. Crandall^s work. It is «
finely made book of 638 pages."

TRUE, Dr. A. C, Director Office of Ezjieriment Stations, Department of Agriculture :
"A fine piece of work and a very valuable publication."

WALCOTT, C. D., Director United States Geological Survey :

'*A beautiful and valuable publication. I congratulate you upon the thorough
work that you have done in its preparation."

WIRT, Dr. W. D., United States Geological Survey :

*'It will be a constant companion to aid my labors; it is the most valuable book
included in its period.*'

APPENDIX

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS

fflnoe the date of the first annual report the following depositories hare been
dropped from the list :

Location.

Name of library.

FonlhATn. N, Y -

St. John*s Oollege Ldbrarv.
OhAinbrn* of Commerce Tiibranr.

Port Worth. Tex — --

Macoti. ftft --. ,,,.^-^--

Public Library.

HffnT-ifVk. Mn ._-____

Miflsoori Military Academy Library.

Semimiry Library.

Ladies^ Librarv Association.

Moant Carroll, HI

Dnring the same period the following depositories have been added to the list :

Location.

Name of library.

Albaqnerque, N. Mex

AaheviUe. N. C

Beatrice, Nebr

Bucyrug, Ohio

Cliica«o,Ill

Ctoreumd, Ohio

Kan Claire, Wis

Elizabeth, N. J

Fort Wayne. Ind

Oalfisbars, II]

Galveston, Tex

Hadaoa,Mas8

LambertYille, N. J...

Memphis^enn

Menia Wis

Mount Vernon, Iowa.
New York City, N.Y

Norfolk, Va .

Norristown, Pa

Orangebnrg, 8. 0

Poes,N.C

Port Huron, Mich

BockhilLS. C

Bockf ord, m

BuBton. La

Salt Lake City, Utah.

Santa Rosa, C&l

South Omaha, Nebr..

Tabor, Iowa

Wahpeton, N. Dak . ..

West Point. Miss

Wheeler, Ala

Library of University of New Mexico.
Public Library.
Free Public Library.
Bucyrus Memorial Library.
John Crerar Library.
Western Reserve Historical Society.
Eau Claire Public Library.
Public Library and Readmg Room.
Public Library.
Galesburg Public Library.
Library of St. Mary's University.
Public Library.
Stryker Library.
Cosiitt Library.
T. B. Scott Free Library.
Cornell College Library.
University of the City of New York.
Norfolk Public Library.
William McCann Library.

Claflin Colored Normal Industrial, Agricultural, and Me-
chanical College.
Buies Creek Academy.
City Library.

Winthrop Informal and Industrial College Librurv.
Public Library.

Library of thelndustrial Institute and College of Louisiana.
Sheldon Jackson College) Library.
Santa Rosa Free Library.
South Omaha Public Library.
Tabor College Library.
Red River Valley University.
West Point Public Library.
Alexander Campbell Free Library.

The total nximher, which last year was 420, is now 446.

68

54

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS

DOCUMENTS RECEIVED AND DISTRIBUTED
Documents have been received and distributed to Jnly 1, 1896, as follows:

Received f rom—

Government Printing Office, for distribution to libraries 148,018

Departments — 154,654

Exchanged from libraries 31,289

. House folding room - IB

Senate document room ! 685

House document room 394

68,890

sale 20,493

6,873

Books returned 31

Senate folding room 609

Total number of documents received 426,871

Distributed to-
Designated depositories and State and Territorial libraries 105,170

Miscellaneous libraries 1,716

Departments, bureaus, etc, for ofBcialuse 289

Congressional Record designationB 8.475

Official Register designations 1,186

Library or Congress 1

Geological designated list, 1896 64,749

Senate folding room 648

House folding room 40

Individuals, exchanges 288

"Remainder" designations 9,869

Messages and Papers of the Presidents designations 8,940

Government Printing Office 60

Agricultural Department, returns 100

Executive Mansion 8

Senate library 8

House library 4

U. S. S. MachiQM 2

Replace copies lost in the mails S

Sample copy 1

IndividualB ^ 9

Sales 1 8,581

Total number of documents distributed 189,481

Total number of documents reoelved 426,871

Total number of documents on hand July 1, 1896 287,1

DOCUMENTS SOLD DURING YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1896

Title.

Abnormal Man. (Ed. Bureau Circ. of Information, 1898, no. 4)....
Agricultural Experiment Stations. (Exp. Sta. Office, fiull. 26) ..

-4- Organization. (Exp. Sta. Office. Bull. 1)

Organization lists, 1895. (Exp. Sta. Office. Bull. 23)

Same, January, 1896. (Exp. Sta. Office. Bi^. 27)

Agricultural Investigations at Rothamsted, England. (Exp. Sta.

Office. BuU. 22)

Agiicultural Products of the World, Production, etc. (Statistics

I)iv. Misc. reports)

Agriculture, Department of. Index to annual reports, 1887-1893. .

Library Bulletin, no. 9

Same, no. 10

List of publications, March, 1896

Report of Commissioner, 1864

Same, 1862

Same, 1883

Same, 1872 -

Report of Secretary, 1896

Agriculture in South America. (Statistics Div. Misc. rp. 2)

AlMka. Population and Resources; Eleventh Census. (Sheep) . .

Album of Agricultural Graphics. (Ag. Dept.)

Alfalfa, or Lucem. (Farmers' Bull. 31)

Alien Claims. (House Rp., v. 8, 43d (Dong., 2d sess.)

Altitudes in United States, Dictionary of. Second edition. (GeoL

Survey. BuU. 76)

American Historical Association. Report, 1894

Same

American Republics Handbook, 1893. (Sheep) ,

American State Papers. Finance, v. 1. ( State Dept. ) ,

Same, v. 2

Sam«, v. 3.

Number
of copies.

Price
per copy.

Amount*

1

10.26

10.26

2

.06

.19

1

.06

.06

8

.06

.16

11

.05

.66

9

.30

2.70

4

.16

.80

10

.16

1.50

30

.10

8.00

9

.05

.45

1

.06

.06

1

.46

.45

1

.60

.50

1

.60

.80

1

.46

.46

2

.25

.60

1

.16

- .15

1

2.25

2.26

4

.26

1.00

1

.06

.06

1

1.00

1.00

1

.26

.25

2

.50

1.00

4

.66

2.00

1

1.20

1.20

1

2.00

2.00

1

2.00

2.00

1

2.00

2.00

REPOUT OF THE SUPEEIN TEN DENT OF DOCUMENTS
DocuntenU sold during year ended June 30, l$OG — Continued

mtia

Number
of copies

Price

per copy.

Amonnt.

Ameriraii state Papen. Public Lands, ». 1

— Swoe.».2._

\

1

j

1

is

•7

■!

i

1

T

'f

.IS

'1

i

1

:io

11

Kiilw.ndrogiilattonaKorerningoiwrMiona. iBoll, B)

Animals. propcMiKl billaa to contagious dise&sefi. (Ak, E>ei>t.)

AphelininB. of North Anjoric». lEntomoloCT Dlv-^ll. iWh,

:o6

AikwuBs River, Improvement at. (EnBlneer Dept. Rp. 18B6,

.10

ice

;!8

.OS

Ik

.10
.IS

ll

1
1

.06

AanociatiOQ oC Amerlma A^caltarnl Colleges and EiporlmiMit
gutions. PmceodiDKB of fifth annnal convention, Itwl. (Eip.

im

Biting Powders. (Chemistry Di v. Ball. 13. pt, 8)

BankmptciM. Uniform l»w on. (Honse Bp.l2». Wth Cong, lat

.(H

dt(tteM;rerai8t»t°eB: (Oi^"

':S

IS. (Animal biddstr; Bureau.

lie Phynlology and Pathology

nbian Exposition, Auslysii* of.

.10

m Pood Materials. (Eip. 3tn.

Work dnrinB 1887-Ba. (Geol.

.u

56

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

Documents sold during year ended June SO, 1896 — Contmned.

Title.

Chicago and Calnmot Harbor. (Engineer Dept . )

Cliicago Strike, report, with appendix. (Labor Dept.) (Paper).

ChickainauKa. Battle of.

Chickamautra Park Commiasion. Report

Chickens, Check List of Animal ParMites of. (Animal Industry
Bureau. Circ. 9)

Chinch Bug. (Entomology Di v. Bull. 17)

Chinook Texts. (Ethnology Bureau)

Citrous Fruits in Florida. Diseases of. (Vegetable Ph ysiology and
Pathology Div. BuU. 8)

Cleveland, Tonn. (Geologic Atlas, folio ^0)

Climate and Health, v. 1, No. 8. (Weather Bureau)

Same, v. 1, No. 4

Same, v. 2, No. 1

Same, V. 2, No. 2

Coal in United States Ships, 1884, Efficiency of. (Navigation
Bureau, Navy)

Coast and Geodetic Survey. Report, 1894. v. 1

Coinage Laws of United States, 1792-1894. (Sheep)

Colorado, Map of. (General Land Office)

Colorado River, Explorations on. (Ivos.) (Sheep)

Colt's Double- Action Revolver, Army model 1802. (Ordnance
Dept. Rp. 1893, App. 13)

Commerce and Navigation, 1850. (Treas. Dept )

Same, 1856

Same, IHfiO

Same, 1865

Comprehensive Index of Public Documents. (Ames.) (Int.
Dept.)

Comptroller of Treasury. Decisions, v. 1

Congressional Directory, 54th Congress, 1st session, Ist edition

Congressional Globe, v. 48, pt. 2 ,

Congressional Record, v. 7, pt. 2

Same, ▼. 7, pt. 2

Same

Same, y. 23, 9 parte

Same, V. 24, 4parts

Same, V. 24, pt. 3

Same, V. 25, 4 parts

Same, V. 28, 7part8

Same, V. 28,11 parts, complete

Connecticut River, Improvement of. (Engineer Dept. Rp. 1895,
app. D)

Construction and Ropair Bureau. Report

Consular Reports, No. 87. (State Dept.;

Same

Same, 101

Same, 140 '

Same, 172

Same, 173

Same, 174

Same, 176

Same, 177

Same, 178

Same, 179

Same, 180 •

Same, 181 •

Same, 183

Same, 184

Same, 186

Same, 18t»

Same, 187

Same. Index tonos. 1-59

Contributions from National Herbarium, v. 1, no. 9. (Botany Div.) .

Same, v. 3, no. 5

Same, v. 8, no. 6

Same, ▼. 8, no. 7

Same, v. 4

Cooperative Credit Associations in European Countries. (Statis-
tics Div. Misc. rp. 3)

Copper-bearing Rocks of Lake Superior. (Geol. Survey, Mono-
graphs, v. 5)

Copyright, International. (Senate Rp. 11H8, 49th Cong., Ist sess.)..

Bill to establish. ( Senate bill 191 , 49th Cong. , 1st sess. )

Proclamation, June 8, 1891

Copyrights, Act to amend section 4952, Revised Statutes, March 3,
1891

Same. (Senate bill 1178, 49th Cong., 1st sess.)

Same. (Senate bill 2496, 49th Cong., 1st .ness. )

Cornstalk Di.s(>ase and Rabies in Cattle. (Animal Industry Bu-
reau. Bull. 10)

Cotton, Production and Price for One Hundred Years. (Statistics
Diy. BulL Miaaser.©)

Number Price
of copies, 'per copy.

1
2
2

2

28
9
8

11
2

11

6
8
2
8
2
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
13
12
10
8

2

1
1
1

1
1
1

87

fO.10
.00
.10
.10

.06
.05
.26

.10
.26
.10
.10
.10
.10

.06
1.00
1.20

.17
2.40

.06
.80
.80
.60
.66

.70
.86
.26
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.75

.16
.10
.20
.16
.15
.16
.16
.16
.16
.16
.16
.16
.16
.16
.16
.16
.16
.16
.16
.16
.10
.20
.10
.06
.10
.60

.10

1.85
.10
.05
.06

.06
.06
.06

.10

.05

Amonnt.

10. 10

1.20

.20

.20

1.80
.4.5
.75

1.10
.60
.10
.10
.TO
.10

.06
2.00
4.80

.17
2w40

.05
.80
.80
.6(}
.65

.TO
.36
.S(:

La.

1.6(
1.5;
1.:..
12. {*
&.U
1.4i
7.Uf

io.;;>
16. 7r,

.15
.10
.20
.15
.15
.15
.15
.75
.45
.80
.45
.80
.15
.80
.15

.a»

.15
.10
.r.
.15
.10
.40

1.80
.GiJ

1.00

Lao

.10

8.70
.10
.05
.05

.06
.05
.05

8.70

.80

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

57

Documents sold during year ended June SO, 2896 — Continued.

Title.

Consar Di|?eBt. (House Misc. Doc. 87^ 68d Cong., 8d se^.)

CoartH-mar tial. Forms of Procedure. ( Jadge-Advooate-Geii. )

CMpple Creek District, Geology of. (Geol. Survey )

Crop Report, November, 1865. ( Statistics Di v. Rp. New ser . , 133) .

Same, Deoemlier, 1895. ( Statistics Div. Rp. New ser. , 133 )

Crow, Common, of United States. (Ornithology and Mammalogy
Div. BulL6)

Report on Insect Pood of. (Ag. Dept.)

Calia, Affairs in. (House Doc. 224. 54th Cong., 1st sess.)

Culture of the Sugar Beet. (Ag. Dept.)

Dairy Bacteriology. (Exp. Sta. Office. Bull. 25)

Dairy Industry of Denmark. ( Animal Industry Bureau. Bull. 5) .

Dairy Products. (Chemistry Div. Bull. 13, pt. 1)

Deep-Sea Soundings and Dredgings. (Sigsbee)

Destructive Locusts. (Entomology Div. Bull. 25)

Dietary Studies at University of Tennessee, 1805. (Exp. Sta.
Office. Bull. 29)

Diplomatic correspondence of American Revolution, v . 1. ( Sheep) .

Some, V. 3

Same, v. 3

Same, ▼. 4

Same, v. 6 — -

Same, ▼. 6

Distances, Table of . (Pay Dept.)

EarthRoads. (Road Inquiry Office. Bull. 8)

Education Bureau. Report,1893, v. 1

Same, v. 2

Education in Connecticut. (Ed. Bureau)

Education, Notes on, at Columbian Exposition. (Ed. Bureau)

Elm-leaf Beetle, Imported. (Entomology Div. Bull. 6)

Engineer Department. Index to reports, 1888-1802

Report^ 1887, pt.2

Engli^ Sparrow in North America. (Ornithology and Mammal-
ogy Div. Bull. 1)

Entomology Division. Report of observations and experiments,
189L {BulL 23)

Ethnology Bureau. Fourth annual re];)ort

Scune, fifth

Same, eleventh, sheep

Experiment Station Handbook. 1893. (Bull.l5)

Experiment Station Record, v. 2, no. 8

Same, v.3s no. 1

Same, v. 8,no. 2 -

Same. v. 8, no. 6

Same, v. 3, no. 6

Same, r. 3,na 7

Same, V. 3, no. 8

Same, V. 8, no. 12

Same, ▼. 4, no. 9

Same, v. 6, no. 2

Same, v. 6, no. 3

Same, V. 5, no. 10

Same, ▼. 5, no. 12

Same, ▼. 0, no. 1

Same, V. 0, no. 2 j

Same, v. 6, no. 3

Same, ▼. 6, no. 4

Same, V. 6, na5

Same, v. 8, no. 6

Same, V. ft, no. 7

Same, T. 6, no. 8

Same, V. 6, no. 9

Same, V. 6, no. 10

Same, v. 6, no. 11

Same, v. ft, no. 12

Same

Same, V. 7, no. 1

Same, v. 7, no.2

Same, v. 7, no. 3

Same, v. 7, no.4

Same, v. 7, no.5

Same, v. 7, no. ft

Same, v. 7, no.7

Same, v. 7, no. 8

Explorations and surveys in military departments. (Engineer
Dept. Rp., 1893, app. FFF)

Feeding and Rearing Fishes. (Fish Com. Bull. 14, art. 19)

Feeding Stuffs, American, Analyses of. ( Exp. Sta. Office. Bull. 11 ) .

Finance, Commerce, and Immigration. No. 112, ser. 1894-95. (Treas.
Dept.)

Same, No. ft. ser. 1895-98

Same, No. 10, ser. 1885-96

Fieh CominiaBion. BaUetinl3

Number
of copies.

4

Price
;er copy

Amount.

10.15

10.60

1

.20

r^i

6

.45

2.70

1

.05

.05

5

.06

.25

7

.10

.70

8

.05

.15

1

.15

.15

1

.20

.2J)

12

.06

.60

10

.10

l.()0

1

.15

.15

5

1.95

9.75

6

.15

.75

15

.06

.75

3

1.10

3.30

1

1.25

1.25

1

1.25

1.25

1

1.25

L25

1

1.25

1.25

8

1.55

4.a5

I

.75

.75

6

.05

.25

2

.90

1.80

1

.70

.70

1

.25

.25

1

.15

.15

8

.05

.15

1

.46

.45

1

.90

.90

8

.25

.75

2

.10

.20

1

1.30

1.30

1

1.30

1.30

1

2.70

2.70

2

.10

.20

1

.05

.05

1

.05

.05

1

.10

.10

1

.05

.05

1

.06

.05

1

.05

.06

1

.06

.05

2

.05

.10

1

.05

.05

1

.05

.05

1

.05

.tt)

1

.05

.05

6

.05

.25

2

.05

.10

8

.05

.15

8

.05

.15

ft

.05

.80

ft

.05

.30

ft

.05

.30

ft

.05

.80

6

.05

.25

4

.06

.20

ft

.05

.30

ft

.05

.30

1

.05

.06

9

.10

.90

8

.05

.40

8

.05

.40

10

.05

.60

83

.05

1.65

02

.05

8.10

20

.06

1.00

20

.05

1.00

1

.05

.06

1

.05

.05

1

.05

.05

4

.10

.40

2

.20

.40

8

.20

.60

1

.20

.20

2

.65

1.10

58

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

Documents sold during year ended June 30 , 1896 — Gontinned

Title.

Pish Commisgion. Bnlletin 14

Fisheries, History and Methods of. (Fishery Industries of U. 8.,
ser. 5. pt. 3, plates)

of Middfe Atlantic States. (Fish Com. Bull. 14, art. 21 )

Fishes ColJected in Florida, 1806. (Fish Com. Bull. 14, art 17)

Flax Culture for Fiber. (Fiber Investigations Office, Rp. 4)

Flax, Hemp, Ramie, and Jute. (Fiber Investigations Office, Rp. 1) .

Food Adulterations. (CJhemistry Div. Bull. 25)

Same, Special report. ( Chemistry Div. Bull. 82)

Food and Diet. (Ag. Dept.)

Food laboratories in connection with agricultural experiment Sta-
tions, Huggestionsfor establishment. (Exp. Sta. Omce. Bull. 17).

Food, Methods of investigations on chemistry and economy of.
(Exp. Sta. Office. Bull. 21»

products,No. 1. (Ag.Dept.)

same. No. 2

Foods, Nutritive Value and Cost. ( Farmers' Bull. Z\)

Foreign Relations, 18«7. (State Dept.)

Same, 1880

Same, 18JK)

Same, 1891

Forest Influences. (Forestry Div. Bull. 7)

Forestry Division. Report, 1895

Forestry for Farmers. (Ag. Dept.)

Forestry, Report on, v. 1. (Hough and Eggleston.) (Ag. Dept.)..

Fossil Insects. Index to. ((Jeol. Siirvey. Bull. 71)

Bibliography of . (Geol. Survey. Bull. 09)

Fossils, Directions for collecting and preiwring. (Nat. Museum.
Bull.a),pt.K)

Fungicides, effect of spraying on growth of nursery stock. (Veg-
etable Physiology and Pathology Div. Bull. 7)

Fur Seal Arbitration, v. 1. (Bound)

Same, v. 2. (Unbound)

Same. (Bound)

Same, v. 3

Same, v. 4

Same, v. 5

Same, v. «

•^— Same, v. 7. (Senate Ex. Doc. no. 177, pt. 7, 53d Cong. , 2d sess. )

(Paper)

Same, v. 7. (Bound)

Same, v. 8

Same, v. 0 ....,

— Same, v. 10 ,...

Same, v. U

Same, v. 12

Same, v. 13

Same, v. 14

Same, v. 15

Same, v. 16

Qas investigation. (House Rp. 629, 53d Cong.. 3d sess.)

Geographic Names Board. Decisions, September, lbU5

Same, October, 1805

Geographical distribution of plants and animals in United States.

(Ag.Dept.)

Geological and Geographical Survey of Territories, Bull. 4, pt. 2.

Reiwrt. 1871. (Hayden)

Same,187t5

GeologicMil Explorations Fortieth Parallel, v. 4. (King.) (Geol.

Siirvoy)

Geological Survey. Annual Report, 2d

Same, 10th. pt. 2

Same,llth, pt. 2

Same, 12th, pt. 2

Same, 13th, pt. 3

Same, Uth. pt. 2

Same,16lh,pt. 2

Same, Iflth, pt. 3

Same, 16th, pt. 4

T^ist of publications

Geological Surveys West of One Hundredth Meridian, v. 6.

(Wheeler)

Ginseng, American. (Botany Div. Bull.l6)

Good Roads. (Road Inquiry Office. Bull. 14)

Government timber lands. Value and management. (Ag.Dept.

Misc. spec. rp. 5)

Gra&«i and Grain Joint-worm Flies. (Entomology Div. Tech. ser. 2)
Grasses and Forage Plants of Southeastern States. (Agrostol(^y

Div. Bull.l)

Grasses of Arid Districts of Texas, etc. (Botany Div. Bull. 6) ....

Graases of Pjwnfic Slope. ( Botany Div. Bull. 13 )

Gravity, Relative determination of. (Coast and Geod. Survey,

li»4,app.l) -.

Number
of copies.

Price
per copy.

Amoant.

1

10.90

$0.90

1

1.00

1.00

1

.10

.10

I

.05

.05

2

.10

.^

8

.10

.91

28

.06

1.15

1

.10

.10

2

.06

.10

8

.05

.15

15

.15

2.25

1

.10

.10

1

.10

.10

4

.05

.80

1

.80

.80

1

.60

.00

1

.60

.60

1

.00

.fin

8

.15

LdO

1

.10

.10

1

.05

.05

1

.60

.60

1

.60

.50

1

.15

.15

1

.05

.05

2

.05

.10

1

.35

.35

8

.55

1.65

1

1.00

1.00

1

.70

.70

1

.45

.45

1

.80

.80

1

.85

.35

1

.65

.65

1

.70

.70

1

.70

.70

1

.60

.60

1

.20

.»

1

.20

.20

1

.86

.85

1

.60

.60

1

.80

.80

1

.80

.80

1

.25

.25

1

.10

.10

8

.05

.15

1

.04

.04

1

.05

.05

1

.83

.33

1

1.60

1.50

1

1.82

1.82

1

1.55

1.55

1

2.01)

2.00

2

.35

.70

1

1.25

1.25

1

2.00

2.00

1

1.85

1.85

1

2.10

2.10

3

1.25

8.75

7

1.20

8.4(1

6

1.20

7.20

8

.05

.15

1

1.60

1.50

13

.06

.65

2

.05

.10

1

.05

.05

13

.05

.66

7

.05

.35

2

.10

.20

1

.60

.50

1

.10

.10

REPORT OF THE SUPERnTTBNDEBT OP DOCUMENTS
Doeuntenta sold during year ended June 30, IS96 — CoDtJnned

OnnboMa U and IS, ainclBcstfnu. (Onwtrnotlon aod VwftJT

Hiatoriol Anhivea. (Allen.) (flteitfl Dept.1

BoKCboleniHidSwIiiaPlaEiiB. IFiirmen' Ball.M) ..
o T... .c. '-,^£BiT.Biill.,innrH)r.l>

HoOBlDgof WorklDgPeopie. <LkborD«pt..8th>pec.ni.) <Bheep)
Hudson Birer, Improvement of. (Engineer I>ept. Rp.l80fi.Bpp. E)
H^aroyphy DIvMop. report of progrew, law-W. - (Oeol, Sarrer.

Id<bo, 0«oIa8ki*J BWconnalsuioe. (tjeol. Survev j I

ImmiKTBtlm mod PHnnger Horement, INS. (TreM.Dept.)

Immlarmtkm InTdBtdntion Beport. (Tretw. Dapt.)

Indiu BniMQ. ReporLlSW. riot. Dent.)

Indian Com In HannfaofeDre of Beer. {Ag.Dept.) Bnglbb-

TBifle. ,.. _,

Infectloaa DlsekSM Among Pooltry,
BaU.8) ..

lOrdituice Dc^. Bp. 1893.

iDstrj Bareaa.

bwectlcldea. (Pknueni' Boll.lB).. .

(rf pnUi^ed cstaJoffneii of.

60

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS

Documents wld during year ended June 30, 1896 — Contmaed

TiUe.

Madrid Colnmbian Historical Exposition. (Brinton)

Same. (Curtis)

Same. (Luce)

Report of United States Commission. (Sheep)

Magazine rifles of American invention. (Ordnance Dept. Bp.
1893, app. 9)

Maine, Climate, soil, physical resources of. (Ag. Dept. Misc.
spec. rp. 4)

Mcuze in Europe. (Ag. Dept.) Danish

Same, French ,

Same, Spanish - -

Marriage and Divorce in the ITnited States, 1867-80. (Labor
Dept. Ist spec, rp.)

Masters, Mates, etc., List, 1894. (Steamboat-Inspection Service).

Measurement of Base Lines. (Coast and Gteod. Survey, 18^,
app. 6)

Meats, Composition and Cooking. (Farmers^ Bull. 84 )

Memphis Harbor, TennesseeM)reliminary examinations. (Engi-
neer Dept. Rp. 1893, app. X).

Merchant Vessels. List, 1896. (Treas. Dept.)

Mercur Mining District, Geology of. (CJeol. Survey)

Message and Documents; Abridgment, 1892-93

Same, 189^-94

Meteorological Observations, v. 2, pt. 1. ( Paten t Office )

Mexican and Japanese Injurious Insects. (Entomology Div.
Tech. ser. 4) i

Michigan, Lake, route of cvial to connect with Wabash River.
(SenateDoc. 143, 22d Ck>ng.. 1st. sess.) Reprint

Military Academy, Report or Board of Visitors, 1896

Report of Superintendent, 1895

Military Engineering, Operations of International Congress, Chi-
cago, 1898. (Sheep)

Military Redonnoissance from Fort Leavenworth to San Diego.
(War Dept.) v

Mmeral Industries: Eleventh Census. (Sheep)

Mineral Resources, 1889-90. (Gheol. Survey)

Same, 1891

Same, 1892

Same, 1893

Mineralogical Lexicon of Franklin County, Mass. (Gksol. Survey.
Bull. 128)

Minerals, Directions for (Collecting. (Nat. Museum. Bull. 89,

Mint Bureau. i£eport, 1896

Mississippi River, report. (En^dneer Dept. Rp. 1893. app. Y )

Missouri River, Improvement of. (Engineer Dept. Rp. 1896, app.
Z) -

Mollusca and Crustacea of New Jersey. (OeoL Survey. Mono-
graphs, V. 24)

National Academy of Sciences. Memoirs, v. 7

Report, 1803. (Senate Misc. Doc. 27, 6dd Cong. , dd sess. )

Same^895

National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. Report of In-
spector-General

National Museum. Proceedings, v. 17

Report, 1893

Same. (Sheep) ,

Naval Academy Register, 1895-96 ,

Naval War Records Office. Report, 1896

Navigation Laws, 1895

Navy Department. Report, 1889, v. 1. (Sheep)

Same, 1895

Same

Same (pamphlet)

Navy Register, 1896

New Orleans, Catalogue of exhibit of economic entomology,
1884-85. (Ag.Dept.)

New York, Annual report of supervisor of harbor. (Engineer
Dept. Rp.l895,App. VV)

Bridge across Hudson River. (Senate Ex. Doc. 12, 58d Cong.,

Sdsess.)

Nicaragua C)anal. Report of engineers. (House Doc. 279, &4th
Cong., 1st sess.)

Report of Scriven. (Senate Ex. Doc. 74, 53d Cong. , 2d sess. ) . .

Report on. (Senate Rp. 1944, 61st Cong., 2d sess.)

Same. (Senate Rp. 831, 58d Cong., 2d sess.)

Same. (House Rp. 1201, 53d Cong., 2d sess.)

Same. (House Rp. 1779,53d Cong., Sdsess.) ,

Nicaragua Maritime (janal (Company. Report, 1894. (Senate Ex.
Doc. 1, 68d Cong.,dd sess.)

Same, 1895. (Senate Doc. 15, 54th Cong., 1st sess.)

Nicaragua Ship Oanal, Report on. (Sheep)

North American Fauna, no. 1

Number
of copies

Price
per oopy.

Amounts

« 1

10.06

10.06

.16

.16

.10

.10

1.4b

2.9(

.10

.10

.06

.lo

.06

.05

.06

.06

.06

.06

.75

.75

.40

.40

.10

.10

.06

.10

.10

.10

.80

.80

.86

1.05

.80

.80

.70

.70

.80

.80

.06

.45

.06

.05

.10

.10

.05

.05

8.60

7. GO

.76

.75

2.60

&60

.60

.50

.60

.50

.60

.50

.60

.50

.16

.15

*

.06

.10

1

.85

.85

.06

.05

X

.20

.20

.90

.90

8.00

6.00

.06

.06

.06

.10

.06

.06

.80

.80

1.15

2.80

1.75

1.75

.10

.80

.05

.05

.60

l.OO

1.50

1.50

.45

.45

.40

.80

.06

.06

11

.25

2.75

.05

.06

.06

.05

6

.20

1.20

2

.10

.20

.05

.06

.15

.15

.15

.16

.06

.06

.06

.06

.06

.05

.05

.06

2.00

2.00

8

.10

.80

EEPOET OP THE SUPEBINTENDENT OF DOCCMENTB
DocumenU stdd during year ended Jvne SO, iA9e— Contiaoed

Kortb Anunicui Fauna, do. I

— Swne.S

— 8miel B ".".'""'"".'"'.

— Sun*. 10

NnlColtn™. (Ab. Dept.)..
Official BegirtarTlMe, T. 3

— Sanio,TM6, v. 1

— Same. 1886. T, I -..

OrdnuiGe and Portlflcatlon I

aame. Fifth

Ordnance and WarHhlpa. Beport of special >x

Ordtuuioe Departmeat Beport, ISM

Oregon, Waahfnpon. and Idaho. ImpruTemsnt of Tirert and hi

■■ — (Enirineer Dept. Rp. 1801. app. IT)

EedWUtla Of ^tedStatea, im

'it Laws, FortY-acmnUi Consnaa, neccmd ■eoalou

m Medical CosKnai, r. 1

Patent oAco. Roporti'iSM ""!;'//. ".^"'^ll 1111 l.'.^^"'."'".r.

— ■ Rnlee of Pracfloe, rerteed April 1. 1B»8_

Patenta. trade-marka, and eopynghts, act to amend law, Juna

1»7* _

Peach QrowlnR for Market. (Fansers' Ball. 38)

Peach Yellows and Pe»oh Boaette. (Farmors- Boll IT) _

— Additional evidence on oommaiilcabllity of. (VeKMaUePhya-

iologT and Pathology DlT. Bull. IV

Peannta. Cnltnre and Uses. (FarmerB' Bnll, K) ....
Pension BoreAii. DedolanB. t. T, IWG. (Int. Dept.).

62

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

Documenta 8old during year ended June SO, 1896 — Continnad

Title.

Seal Life on Pribilof lalAiidB, pi. 1. (Treas. Dept ) (paper) .

Same. (Senate Doc. 187, pt. 1, 54th Cong., 1st aeas.)

Senate Ex. Doc. , v. 1, 61st Cong., 2d seas. (Misoellaneons) . .

Senate Misa Doc., y. 6, 68d Oong., Ist sen

Senate Bp., ▼. 2, ddth Ck>ng. , Ist aeas. (Misoellaneons)

Same, nnbonnd cj.---,-

Same, y. 1, 44th Cong., 2d sen. (Misoellaneons)

Shrews, genera blarina. (Ag.Dept.)

(lennssorex

Long-tailed - —

Silver Commission. Report, 1876

Sionan Tribes of the East. (Ethnologr Bnrean)

Smithsonian Institution. Report, ISSS. (Sheep)

Soil Moisture; July, 1806. (Agricultural Soils Dly. Bull. 8) . .
Soils, Methods of meohanloaT analysis. (Agricultural Soils

Bull. 4) -..

Sooty Mold, Treatment for. (Ac. Dept)

Sorghum, experiments, 1800. (CJhemistry Dir. Bull 20)

8ame,180L (Chemistry Dir. BulL 34)

Same^ieoe. (Chemistry Dlv. Bull.40)

SouthemPbie. (Forestry Div. 01to.12)

Southern Women in Educational Movement in the South. (Bd.

Bureau. Cira oflnformation.no. Itl802)

Spices and Condiments. (C!hemistry I>iy. Bull. 18, pt. 2)

Stark and Webster statues. Acceptance of

State Department Library. List of books reoeived

Same... ... ... ................... ..... ........

State Grants of PubUc Lands, ((a^eneral Land Olfloe)

Div.

State Highways in Massachusetts. ( Ag. Dept. ). .

State laws relating to management of roads, 1888-1808. (Road In-
quiry Olfice. Bull.l)

— - Same, M04r4». (Road Inauiry Office. Bull. IB)

Same. (Road Inquiry Omoe. Bull. IB, supp.)

Statistical Abstract, 1886. (Treas.Dept.)

Statistician, Report, April, 1806. (Ag. Dept., Statistios Div.
ser.125)

Statistics of the Dairy. (Animal Industry Bureau. Bull. U)

Statutes at Large, V. 28. (Fiftv-thlrd Cong.,8dBe0s.)

Steamboat Inspector's Manual. (Treas.Dept.)

Streets and Highways in Foreign Countries. (Spec. Oona. Rp.,

Dew

V. 3)

Sugar Beets, exi)eriments, 1801. (Chemistry Div. Bull. 88)

— -Same, 1893. (Chemistry Div. Bull.80)

Sugar from Sorghum. (Chemistry Div. Bull. 20)

Sugar from Sorghum, at Cedar Falls. Iowa. (CJhemistry Div.

Bull.28)

at Fort Scott, Kans. (CJhemistry Dlv. Bull, 14)

Sugar, Manufacture of, at Magnolia Station, La. ( CHiemlstry Div.

bull.21)

Molasses and Sirup. (Chemistry Div. Bull.l8,pt.6)

Sugar-producing Plants. (Chemistry Div. Bull. 18)

Superior, Lake, Land District, Geology of, pt. 1. ((±eol. Survey) . .

Same,pt.2

Burgeon-Gfeneral. Navy. Report, 1896

Surgeon-General's Omoe. Index Catalogue, v. 1

Same,v.2

Same, V. 8

Same, V. 10

Same, V. 12

Same, V. 16

Same. Abbreviation of titles

Swamp-land Laws, ((^neral Land Office)

Sweet Cassava; its culture, properties, and uses. (Clliemistry

Div. Bull. 44)

Tariff law of 1894, etc. (Senate Rp.e08,63d Cong., 2d seas.)

Tea, Coffee, and Cocoa Preparations. (Chemistry Div. BuU.lS,

pt.7)

Teachers, Report of committee on training of. (Ed. Bureau)

Telegraphic Determination of Force of Gravity at Baltimore.

(Coast and Geod. Survey. 1894, app. 2)

Test of Metals, 1894. Sheep

Texas Good-Roads Convention, Proceedings, 1806. (Road Inquiry

Office. Bull.l5)

Tibet, Notes on Ethnology of. (Ethnology Bureau)

Timber. (Forestry Div. Bull.lO).

Timber Phv8ic8,pt. 1. (Forestry Div. Bull.6}

Timber Trestle Bridges. (Forestry Div. Bull.12)

Toljacco. (Farmers' Bull. 6)

Trade, Foreign, Recent Features of. ( Statistics Div. Misc. rp. 8) .

Treasury Doi>artment. Report, 1886, v. 1

Treaties and Conventions, 1776-1887. ( State Dept. )

Trees, ForeiRn. for Southern States. (Forestry Div. Bull. 11 ) —
Truck Lands of Atlantic Seaboard. (Ag. Dept.)

Number

Price

of copies.

per copy.

1

10.26

1

.20

1

2.00

1

1.00

2

L75

1

.88

1

1.06

6

.06

6

.06

2

.06

6

.26

8

.10

1

1.76

1

.06

21

.06

1

.06

1

.10

1

.10

6

.06

17

.06

1

.16

1

.16

1

.86

1

.06

1

.10

1

.06

1

.06

8

.06

8

.06

4

.06

18

.26

1

.06

44

.06

1

2.26

1

.26

2

.86

1

.10

8

.06

1

.10

1

.10

2

.06

2

.06

14

.15

8

.10

1

.46

1

.75

2

.15

9

2.00

2

2.00

1

2.00

1

2.00

1

2.00

2

2.00

I

.60

1

.06

4

.06

1

.10

18

.16

1

.10

1

.06

1

L76

2

.06

1

.16

800

.10

0

.10

79

.06

1

.06

4

.06

1

1.06

U

.66

7

.06

1

.05

Axnountb

10.26

.20
2.00
1.00
3.50

.88
L06

.10
L26

.80
L75

.06

1.06
.05
.10
.10

.16
.16
.86
.06
.10
.06
.06

.15

.15

,20

8.26

.06
2.20
2.26

.23

.70
.10
.40
.10

.10
.10

.10

2.10

.80

.46

.76

.80

4.00

4.08

2.00

2.00

2.00

4.00

.50

.06

.10

1.86
.10

.06
1.76

.10
.16

82.00
.00

8.06
.06
.20

i.oe

9.86

.»
.06

BEPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

63

Documents sold during year ended June SO, 1896 — Ck)ntintied

Title.

Turkeys, Check list of animal parasites of. (Animal Industry

Bureau. Circ. 12)

^bee. Specifications for steam laanch. (Reyenne-Cutter Serrice;
Uncultivated Bast Fibers of United States. (Fiber Investigations

Office. Bp.6)

Unionand Confederate Navies, Official Becorda, ser. 1, v. 1. (Sheep)

Values of Foreign Coins. (Treas. Dept. Ore. 1, 1886)

Vanoe, Z. B., Emocieson -

Venezuelan Boundary Controversy. (State Dept. )

Same -..— — - - - --.

Virginia GKwd Boads Ccmvention. Proceedings, 18M. (Road In-
quiry Office. Bull. 11)

War Department. Report, IBTOjV. 1 -

Same, 18T0, v. 2. (Engineer Dept.) (Sheep).

Same,l£9& (Pamphlet)

Ijibrary. Report, 1806. (House Doc. 51, 54th Coag. 1st sess. ) . .

Water Supply of Washington, D. O (House Doc. 166, 54th Ck)ng.

1st seas.)

Weather Bureau. Report|18B4. (Ag. Dept.)

Sams, 1806 — -- — — .

Work in oonnectian with rivers of United States. (Bull. 17) . .

Weeds, and How to Kill Them. (Farmers' BulL 28)

What is Forestry? (Forestry Div. BnlL 5)

Wide Tires. (Road Inquiry Office. Bull. 12)

Woodi>eckers, Food of

Same. ^(>mith<Jogy and Mammalogy Div. BulL 7)

Woods, Native, Catalogue of manufactures from. (Ag. Dept.,

Misc. spec rp. 10)

World*s Columbian Exposition, Cataloonie of exhibits of economic

entomology. (Entomology Div. BuLl.31)

World^s Mwksts for American Products: Belgium. (Foreign

Markets Sec. Bull. 6)

Foreign Markets Sec BulL 4) .
Prance. Foreign Markets Sec BulL 8) .

German Empire. (Foreign Markets Sec Bull 2)

Great Britain and IrelancL (Foreign Markets Sec BulL 1) ..

Same,supp - ,

Netherlaiids. (Foreign Markets Sec BulL 5)

Yearbook, Deuuianent of Agriculture, 1804

Tear*8 Naval Progress, 1886

Yellowstone National Park, Construction of roads in. (Engineer

Dept. Rp. 1808, app. EEE)

2<inc in Evaporated Apides. (Chemistry Div. BulL 48)

Total

Number
ofct>pies.

Price
per copy.

1

Amount.

6

•^•95

10.26

1

.10

.10

1

.10

.10

2

L40

280

1

.05

.05

13

.2U

2.00

3

.15

.45

0

.20

LOO

2

.06

.10

1

.95

.05

1

LIO

1.10

1

.05

.05

1

.05

.06

1

.06

.05

2

.80

.60

1

.40

.40

1

.10

.10

8

.05

.15

7

.06

.35

4

.05

.20

1

.05

.05

6

.10

.60

1

.05

.05

8

.10

.«)

10

.05

.50

1

.05

.06

6

.05

.80

6

.05

.30

7

.05

.35

5

.05

.26

8

.05

.40

11

.50

6.50

1

LOO

LOO

1

.05

.06

18

.06

.66

8,681

$889.00

0

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1898

^^

WASHINGTON

GOVKRNMKNT PRINTING OFFICB

1899

ZSO.H-^^^

^;^ou:m;:,.

"^-fz..

MAR 16 1899

%L Wi^. "K i

/^

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

GovBRNHBirr Printing Oppicb,
Office of Superintbndbnt of Documbnts,
Union Buildings Washington^ D. C^July /, i8g8.
Sir : The following report of the Document Division of jrour office for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1898, is respectfully submitted :

Documents received and distributed.

On hand July i.'iS^y 331, 734

Received July i, i897-June 30^ 1898 639, 298

971, 032
Distributed July i, 1897-June 30, 1898 558, 993

On hand July i, 1898 412, 039

Receipts in detail,

Vicnai. the Government Printing Office 486, 243

Prom Departments 115, 794

Pkom libraries and individuals 37, 261

639,298
Distribution,

To designated depositories, State and Territorial libraries 154, 081

To geological depositories 30, 056

To remainder depositories 26, 579

To Senate and House Journal depositories 371

To Library of Congress 153

To official use i, 035

To miscellaneous libraries 45, 385

To miscellaneous libraries (Globe distribution) 6, 613

To foreign legations 141, 558

To miscellaneous 212

To persons and institutions designated by Senators, Representatives, and
Delegates in Congress :

Official Register i, 203

Messages and Papers of the Presidents 130, 384

To cash sales 21, 363

558,993
This statement shows an increase of 54 and 75 per cent, respectively, in the receipt
and distribution of documents as compared with last year, which is very gratify-
ing in view of the fact that there was no corresponding increase in the number of
employees.

3

4- REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. .

REORGANIZATION OP THB OFFICE.

With your approval the office was organized into six sections soon after I assomed
charge in November, 1897. An experienced clerk was placed at the head of each to
give direction to the work in the respective sections, under my general supervision.
The result has been very satisfactory indeed, and the efficiency of the office has been
very largely increased, as the following statement, by sections, will indicate :

BOOKKEEPING AND CORRESPONDENCE.

The bookkeeping and correspondence relating to sales has been performed by one
clerk. The general correspondence of the office is conducted by the chief of section
and the superintendent. For the seven months ended June 30, 1898, 25,670 letters
and cards were feceived and 32,106 were sent, not including books, pamphlets, and
bags of mail.

Of the letters received 5,747 contained remittances for documents. Such letters
are kept in files separate from the general correspondence. When opened by the
receiving clerk they are given a serial number and entered in a book which shows
the number, date of letter, and amount and kind of remittance, with blank spaces to
enter amount returned if the order or any part can not be filled. The bookkeeper
enters them by number, name, and address of writer, amoimt and kind of remit-
tance, number of books sold, and amount returned, if any. Before disposing of the
letters, which are filed by numbers, they are carded, with name, address of writer,
and number, and the cards are filed alphabetically. The documents sold are also
carded by titles, date of sale, and price. Every day at 4 o'clock the books of the
receiving clerk and of the bookkeeper and the document cards are compared and
must balance.

SAI^ES.

Twenty-one thousand three hundred and sixty-three documents were sold, for which
^,537.27 were received. This shows an increase over last year of 20 and 12 per cent
respectively.

Of the documents sold 83 per cent were publications of the Department of A^-
culture. The amount received for these documents, however, was but 46 per cent
of the total sales. This was due to the fact that most of the publications of that
Department are issued in pamphlet form and sold at from 5 to 15 cents each.

The Secretary of the Department of Agriculture, in his report for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1897, recommended that the law of January 12, 1895, be so amended
as to provide for the setting aside of the moneys received for the publications of that
Department, subject to the joint order of the Secretary and the superintendent of
documents, for the reprint of the same for sale. Such an amendment would prove
of great benefit to the public, no doubt, because it would enable this office at least to
order the reprint of such publications of that Department as may be in great demand.
More than one-third of the orders received from people who are willing to pay for
these documents can not be executed because the editions become so soon exhausted.

At the request of the Department of State, Congress transferred the sale of the
laws of the United States from that Department to the superintendent of documents.
This will, no doubt, add very considerably to the cash receipts and work of the office.

CATAW)GUE SECTION

There were issued 12 monthly catalogues, 2 document indexes, and i document
catalogue (comprehensive index), aggregating 1,651 pages, showing an increase of
20 per cent as compared with last year. The number of documents received for

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 5

cataloguing purposes was 10,012; the number of cards written was 48,323; no statis-
tics have been kept heretofore respecting these items.

One of the most important functions of the office is the preparation of the several
catalogues of Government publications as required by law. The commendations of
those having occasion to use them, from all sections of the country, testify to the
accurate and satisfactory manner in which the work has been performed.

The work of preparing the monthly catalogue and consolidated index of Congres-
sional documents is kept up to date, but the work on the document catalogue (com-
prehensive index) is very much in arrears. This arrearage is largely due to the fact
that the documents required to be catalogued by the act of January 12, 1895, antedated
the establishment of the office nearly two years^

The law requires the publication of- three kinds of catalogues:

First. A comprehensive index at the close of each regular session of all public
documents, beginning with the Fifty-third Congress.

Second. A consolidated index of Congressional documents in one volume.

Third. A catalogue on the first of each month, which shall show the docimients
printed the preceding month, where obtainable, and the price thereof.

It is to the first-named that I wish to invite attention. Very many objections may
be urged against its publication each regular session. Some of the more serious I will
point out briefly. As an illustration : The catalogue for the second session of the
Fifty-fourth Congress will contain entries of documents not bearing a Congressional
number from July i, 1896, to June 30, 1897, but of Congressional documents from the
first Monday in December, 1896. to March 4, 1897. Then followed a special session
of the Firty-fifth Congress, beginning March 15 and ending July 24, 1897. No
provision is made in terms for cataloguing documents of special sessions. The docu-
ments of this special session can not be entered in the catalogue for the second session
of the Fifty-fourth Congress, but must necessarily be entered in the catalogue for the
first regular session of the Fifth-fifth Congress, which assembled the first Monday in
December, 1897, and terminated July 8, 1898. It will thus be seen that the latter
catalogue will lap at both ends with catalogues preceding and following, which will
probably be perplexing to those not familiar with the subject.

Again, thousands of bills are introduced and reports made at the first regular ses-
sion of a Congress that are not disposed of, if at all, until the last session. Full
entries must necessarily be made in the catalogues for each session, and the searcher
for information must examine both in order to ascertain what was done, with the
chance of being misled by only examining one. The work is thus duplicated, and
reference is made more difficult. Many more objections might be urged, but these
are deemed sufficient for the purpose.

I therefore recommend that Congress be asked to amend the law of January 12, 1895,
so as to authorize the superintendent of documents to prepare and publish a catalogue
of public documents biennially, which shall show all documents printed not bearing
a Congressional number during the two years ending June 30 in each odd-numbered
year, and all Congressional documents for each Congress, beginning with the Fifty-
fifth.

This would reduce the number of catalogues one-half. The one volume for a Con-
gress would not exceed 80 per cent of the size of the two volumes, one for each ses-
sion; 50 per cent would be saved in binding, 10 to 20 per cent in composition, and
10 to 20 per cent in the labor of preparing them.

IJBRARY.

The " document library'' is probably the largest of its character in the world.
The act that created the office did not authorize in terms or by implication the
establishment of a document library. Indeed, the author of the bill himself informed

6 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

me that it was never contemplated. And it would seem, from the fact that almost
complete sets of public documents are in the Library of Congress and the libraries of
the Senate and House, that a purely document libreuy was unnecessary, especially
as it could not be opened to the public.

The act provided, however, for the sending of two copies of each document printed,
not of a confidential character, to the superintendent of documents, to enable him to
prepare a catalogue of all Government publications.

Under this provision it was seen that the office was sure to accumulate, if retained,
a complete set of public documents beginning with the Fifty-third Congress. As
stated by my predecessor, the demands made upon the office for information by
people all over the world concerning matters supposed to have been treated of in
Government publications thrust upon it a function which, if assumed (and it was
assumed), would give it the additional character of an * 'information bureau.'*

Information could not be furnished without the documents, hence the desimbility
of securing as complete a set of public documents back of the Fifty-third Congress
as possible. The work was intrusted to Miss Adelaide R. Hasse, one of the fore-
most librarians of the coimtry, who was in charge of the arrangement and classifica-
tion of the vast ntmiber of doctmients turned over to the office by Departments and
returned by libraries throughout the country under the clearing-house system.
From these miscellaneous receipts and by special requests to libraries, which were
liberally responded to, the library was built up from nothing in January, 1895, to
16,841 books and 2,389 maps June 30, 1897. This library, therefore, as long as it
shall endure, will remain a monument to her zeal and industry.

I have continued the work of my predecessor in responding to all proper requests
for information. Letters come from every part of this country, Europe, Asia, and
Africa asking for information which could not or would not be furnished by any-
body else. The library therefore enables this office to serve a most useful purpose.

The books, maps, and pamphlets in the library now number 23,247. These figures,
however, fail to indicate the historical treasures in the collection, and it may be
proper for me to indicate a few of the most rare and valuable, some of which ante-
date the adoption of the Constitution. Among them are the following:

Force's American archives, 9 volumes, complete so far as published.

Sparks's Diplomatic correspondence of the Revolution, 12 voltmies, complete.

Wharton's Diplomatic correspondence of the American Revolution, 6 volumes,
complete.

Diplomatic correspondence of the Revolution, issued by the State Department,
1837, 3 volumes, complete.

Journals of the Continental Congress, 4 volimies, complete.

Secret journals of the Continental Congress, 4 volumes, complete.

Elliott's Debates on the adoption of the Constitution, 5 volumes, complete.

Congressional proceedings and debates, 1789-1898, complete.

Congressional docimients (sheep-bound set) begin tung with the Fifteenth Congress,
consisting of more than 3,600 volumes, complete with the exception of 8 volumes,
3 of which are believed never to have been issued.

Executive journals of the Senate, 1789-1828.

Five volumes of Folwell's edition of the Journals of the Continental Congress,
printed in Philadelphia, 1800-1801.

Wait's State papers, first edition, 6 volumes, complete.

Wait's State papers, second edition, 10 volumes, complete.

Nine volumes of Wait's State papers, third edition, in 12 volumes.

Northeastern boundary arbitration, Washington, 1827, printed but not published.

Roll of honor, containing the names of the Union soldiers buried in national
cemeteries, complete except i volume.

Proposed revision of laws, 1873.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Reports of Commissioner of General Land Office, 1866, 1867, ^ French.

Case of United States to be laid before tribunal of arbitration at Geneva, in
Spanish.

Insect life, 7 volnmes and index, complete.

Bulletins i-^ of Bureau of Rolls and Iiibrary of Department of State, complete.

Perry's Expedition to China Seas and Japan, 1852-54, 3 volumes, complete.

Roister of Military Academy, 1818-98, complete.

The following table shows the number of books, etc., in the library, the Govern*
ment authors, and the acquisitions October 20, 1897-June 30, 1898:

AgncBltnre, Department of

American Hiatorical AModaticm

American State Bapers

ttlla, reports of committees, etc

Chril Service Commission

Congress : Annals, Debates, Globes, Record

Congressional documents (sheep set)

District of Columbia

Fish Commission

Government Printing Office

Interior Department

Interstate Commerce Commission

Justice, Department of

Labor, Department of

library of Congress

Memorial addresses

Message and documents

National Academy of Sciences

National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers

Navy Department

Post-office Department

Smithsonian Institution

State Department

Treasaiy Department

United States Board on Geographic Names

War Department

Miacelkmeons, not Government publications —

Number of

books and

maps in the

Ubraiy, June

30,1898.

Books.

1,738

15

38

407

91

353
3.610

365

791
a, 883

271

161

36

48

220

539
34
45

1,220
253

x,oi6
1,252
2,640

9

a, 378

X19

19.931

BCaps.

1,675

705

357
45

348

3,316

Increase since
Oct 20, 1897.

Books.

358

4

78
6

10
x6o
107

82

II

573
39
14

7
12

13
18

4
28

324
77
96

127

550

2

x86

55

3,090

BCaps.

380

193

81
5

60
446

719

MAIl, SBCTION.

Every document distributed or sold is wrapped, labeled, and mailed from this sec-
tion. All documents received from the Government Printing Office are received
into this section and held for distribution as provided by law. The statement of
documents receited and distributed will show that the number of documents handled
aggregated more than 1,000,000, a very large increase as compared with the year
previous.

MBSSAGSS AND PAPBRS OP THS PRESIDENTS.

In no branch of the office have there been greater results from the change in busi-
ness methods than in the one charged with the distribution of this publication.
I>nring the seven months ended June 30, 1898, an average force of 3 employees sent

8 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,

out 95,000 volumes^ as compared with 35,000 volumes sent out the preceding five
months, during which 9 persons were employed. Besides the work of sending out
the 95,000 volumes, the entire card system was changed, new cards were written,
and the mailing list printed

On July I, 1897, there were 16.852 names on the mailing list. On June 30, 1898,
the list contained 27,383 names. Since the latter date the force employed on this
work has been reduced to i. as against 9 a year ago, notwithstanding the work has
been quadrupled.

One hundred and ninety-one thousand six hundred and seventy-four volumes have
been sent out since the first volume was mailed in May, 1896. Two-thirds of this
nimiber, or 130,384, were distributed during the present fiscal year.

The compilation entitled Messages and Papers of the Presidents is distributed
to persons and institutions designated by Senators, Representatives, and Delegates
in Congress. Three editions have been authorized, aggregating 36,000 sets. The
first two editions, of 21,000 sets, were subject to designation by members of the Fifty-
fourth Congress; the third edition, of 15,000 sets, by members of the Fifty-fifth
Congress. Each set will contain 9 volumes and an index. It is expected that the
distribution will be finished by the 4th of March, 1899.

The value of the card system in the distribution of documents has been fully tested
and demonstrated in the sending of these documents. Two thousand duplications
have been prevented, a saving of four and two-fifths sets to each member on an aver-
age, and of 20,000 volumes of books which cost the Go vernmenf about $1 each to
publish.

STOCK SECTION.

The clerk in charge of this section has supervision over all documents the "distri-
bution of which is not specifically provided for by law.** Such documents numbered
on July 30, 1898, 358,000 in round numbers.

This clerk prepared, at great labor, an excellent card system of all the documents
in his section. His cards show at all times the number of copies of each document
on hand, whether bound in paper, cloth, or sheep, and where located by giving the
number of the book stack and bin. The work involved in keeping these cards up to
date is enormous, as each document sold or distributed from the stock or received
into stock must be checked off or on, as the case may be. These cards must be
consulted before any order for documents can be filled, to ascertain whether or not
they are in stock.

DBSIGNATBD DBPOSITORIKS.

The names of 1,897 libraries are on the mailing lists as depositories. Depositories
are divided into three classes, as follows:

Designated depositories. State and Territorial libraries \ 472

Geological depositories *. 772

Remainder depositories 653

Those in the first class receive substantially all free publications of the Govern-
ment. Those in the second class receive the scientific publications known as bulle-
tins, monographs, and atlases of the Geological Survey. Those in the third class
receive fractional remainders after the allotment of Congressional quotas.

Each Senator, Representative, and Delegate in Congress is entitled to name one of
the first class, two of the second, and an indefinite number of the third, except that
the superintendent of documents is required to see that remainder documents are
equally apportioned among members as nearly as possible.

The first and third classes of depositories may be changed at the pleasure of the
member to whom charged. It is proper, perhaps, to say that this privilege is rarely
exercised in the case of designated depositories.

The superintendent of. documents is charged with the supervision of libraries

REPORT. OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 9

known as designated depositories to the extent of ascertaining whether they are
eligible for designation under the' law, or whether those already designated possess
proper qualifications for retention. The law requires him to '* thoroughly investi-
gate the condition** of depository libraries, and ''whenever he shall ascertain that
the nnmber of books in any such library, other than college libraries, is below one
thousand, other than Government publications, or it has ceased to be maintained as
a public library, he shall strike the same from the list, and the Senator, Representa-
tive, or Delegate shall designate another depository that shall meet the conditions
herein required.*'

Under the authority of the law just referred to, I sent to each designated deposi-
tory a circular letter with twelve interrogatories, calculated, if answered fully, to
give all the information necessary to enable me to fix the status of such libraries.
It is quite evident, however, from the replies received that nothing short of a per-
sonal inspection will enable the superintendent of documents to determine the condi-
tion of at least 20 per cent of the libraries now listed.

The number of books in a library, other than Government publications, is not a
sure indication that it is or is not a suitable depository. Jt seems to me that it
would be much more desirable to place the valuable publications of the Government
in libraries that will properly care for them and bring them to the attention of the
public, irrespective of the number of books in their possession, than to send them to
those that will store them in the garret or cellar.

Recently bulletin notices of "publications of the United States Government sent
to designated depositories'* have been substituted in place of invoices. A large
number of letters have been received from librarians approving of the plan, and
stating that it has caused a great increase of inquiries for public docimients.

The long delay in the delivery of Congressional docimients is the source of great
annoyance to librarians. They all appreciate the fact that they are specially favored
in having their libraries selected as depositories, but they feel that the documents
they are entitled to receive under the law should be sent before they have become
" ancient history," when the public has lost interest in them largely.

I assured the American Library Association, at its annual meeting at Lakewood in
July, that both the Public Printer and the superintendent of documents were in
sympathy with its desire for improving the service in this respect especially, and
would do all in their power in that direction.

A special e£fort has been made by this office to complete fhe sets of public docu-
ments in the designated depository libraries. A complete list of all docimients
available for such a purpose was prepared, printed, and sent to them in May, 1898,
with request that the list be returned with a check indicating the documents needed.
One hundred and one lists have been returned, and 75 libraries have been supplied
with upwards of 50,000 volumes of documents up to this date (October 15, 1898).

The designated depositories on the list June 30, 1898, are classified as follows:

Public libraries 206

Collie libraries 83

University libraries • 61

School libraries 31

Institute libraries 16

Theological libraries 6

Academy libraries 5

Y. M. C. A. libraries 3

Seminary libraries. : 2

State and Territorial libraries 48

Special designations by law 11

Total 472

lO REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

The following summary is given, by States, of the information obtained in
response to the circular letter above referred to. It shows the number of designated
depositories in each State, the number of documents, and the number of books
other than public documents in such depositories.

state or Territory.

Alabama

Arizona

Arkansas

California

C<dorado

Connecticut

Delaware

District of Columbia.

Florida

Georgia

Idaho

Illinois

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas ,

Kentucky

I/>ui8iana

Maine

Maryland ,

Massachuaetts

Michigan

Minnesota

Mississippi

Missouri

Montana ,

Nebraaka

Nevada

New Hampshire

New Jersey

New Mexico

New York

North Carolina

North Dakota

Ohio

Oklahoma

Oregon

Pennsylvania

Rhode Island

South Carolina

South Dakota ,

Tennessee

Texas

Utah

Vermont

Virginia

Washington

West Virginia

Wisconsin ,

Wyoming

Total

Deposi-
tories.

ID

3

8

lo

5

7

4
8

5
13

4

as

17
14

lO

9
9

7

10

17
15
lo

7
i6

4
8

3

5

II

3

35
II

4

2

5

31

5

ID

5

lO

9

4

4

lo

5

7

13

4

Public doc- Other pal>>
umeuts. lications.

I8.6Q3

3,070

16,140

45*430
24.570
40,400

as. 190

^500
II, aoo

33. 9»

5.300

91,670

5i.4«5
50,400

39.450
32.020
27,890
30,8ao
41,650
75.630
51,460

31.335
10,710

59.890
11.050

18,7^5

4.775

ai,3oo

'30,760
2,900

147,630

29.250

19.040

90^975
900

18,640
112,290
30,700
39.900
10,000
26,400
15.770

2,530
20,600
26,500
21,300
15,500
35.990

4.

1.631.253

64,220

4,150
19.920

486.570

79. 330
329.000

• 29,000

169.500

8.800

i<J«,750

15,700

1.670.040

260.000

177.680

152,180

70.560

99,050

'321,870

511. 130

3.oc4,i6o

524,550

236,530

40,510

403,040

34,800

94,135

10.790

187,000

263.500

5,980

2.390,370

63,030

8.5SO

794,970
900

48.S00

1.220,020

176,000

93,050

18,330

93.900

42.990

9*350

117.000

159,300

28,700

38,200

382,575
4,800

13.971.890

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS. II

A most remarkable showing is made in regard to the number of books in these 472
libraries, as compared with the statistics relating to ibooks in Public, Society, and
School Libraries in the United States, prepared by the Commissioner of Education in
1896. These statistics gave the number of such libraries containing 1,000 volumes
and over as 4,026, and the number of volumes as 53,0511872. It will thus be seen
that the designated depository libraries contain almost one-half as many volumes as
were reported in such libraries.

Thirty or forty depositories have reported from 500 to 2,000 fewer public docu-
ments on hand in 1898 than they reported in 1895. I have b^pm an investigation
into the matter, with a view to ascertain whether the discrepancy is due to lack of
interest, or whether the documents have been improperly disposed of. It may, per-
haps, be proper for me to quote the law with reference to documents supplied to
libraries by the Government.

Section 506, Revised Statutes of the United States, reads as follows:

"All such books and documents, when received at the proper offices, libraries, and
other depositories, as provided by law, shall be kept there and not removed from
such places.'*

MISCBI^I^ANKOUS T.TBBAHTKS.

A large number of documents have been sent to and received from miscellaneous
libraries under the "clearing-house system.*' That is to say, libraries having docu-
ments in duplicate send their surplus to this office for redistribution to others that
are lacking. A list of such libraries is appended, showing the number of documents
sent to and received from each.

DISTRIBUTION OP OU) CONGRBSSIONAI, GLOBES.

Under the provisions of an act of Congress, approved June 20, 1876, a lot of boimd
and unbound Globes, aggregaXing many thousands of volumes, with plates, etc.,
were purchased at an expense of |ioo,ooo. Congress refused to appropriate money
to bind and complete sets, and they have been stored in the public warehouses ever
since, occupying much valuable space. Under the authority of the Joint Committee
on Printing, you directed me to dispose of such as were available to libraries desiring
them, and to turn over those unfit for any other purpose to be sold as waste paper.
Under this authority, I beg to report that I have distributed 6,613 volumes to libraries,
and have disposed of 13,000 volumes as waste paper.

I was able to send out a few almost complete sets, bound and unbound. There is
still on hand a large number of sets of from 40 to 50 volumes each which it is
expected will be distribute very soon, especially as the libraries are beginning to
understand that this is probably the last opportunity they will ever have to obtain
any of these valuable documents free.

IX>CUMKNT RSFORM.

For upwards of sixty years public documents have been distributed free to both
libraries and individuals by the Government. The distribution to libraries, desig-
nated as depositories, has broadened from a few Congressional documents in the
banning to include almost everything published. Bills for the public printing
have grown from about $46,000 in 1833 to nearly $2,000,000 in 1897, with a corre-
sponding increase in the number of volumes of documents printed.

During the past forty years documents have been printed in such large editions
and distributed with such liberal prodigality as to cheapen them in the estimation
of the people at large. They were distributed broadcast without regard, in many
cases, to the wishes of the recipients, and as a consequence were not only not appre-
ciated, but were regarded with contempt. Instances have recently come to my

12 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

knowledge where retiring members of Congress shipped out by the carload the
documents that had accumulaf!kl to their credit. Dozens of copies of the same doc-
ument were sent to one library, where they were only an encumbrance, and after
years of storage in garrets or cellars they found their way to this office in their
"original wrapping" for redistribution.

Librarians, as a rule, however, have always appreciated the value of the publica-
tions of the Government. Most of them want one copy of everything they can get ;
they want that copy as soon after it is printed as possible ; they want documents in
complete sets, but they do not want them dimiped upon them, as is often done,
without regard to whether they have previously been supplied or not. The scien-
tist, the student, the professional man, and the historian all recognize the value of
public docimients. They are the ones who consult public documents in the libraries
or purchase them, if necessary, rather than ask for them as a gratuity.

But this wasteful publication and haphazard distribution of docimients did not
proceed without protest and serious effort upon the part of men in and out of Con-
gress to correct the evils that were patent to anybody who cared to look into the
subject. Dr. John G. Ames, superintendent of documents. Interior Department, did
more, perhaps, to bring about "document reform" than any other onp man. In
almost every annual report submitted by him for twenty yeara, attention was called
to the necessity for new legislation with reference to the printing, binding, and dis-
tribution of public documents.

In 1882 Congress took up the subject and, by resolution, appointed Dr. John G.
Ames, A. R. Spofford, librarian of Congress, and Spencer F. Bidrd, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, to "compile the laws and regulations * * * in force
governing the printing and distribution of public documents, • * * to report
what reductions should be made in the nimiber of such documents, * * * and
submit the draft of a bill to provide for the printing and distribution of documents."
These eminent gentlemen, no doubt the best qualified of any three men in the
United States for the duties assigned them, made a very elaborate report to Congress
at the second session of the Forty-seventh Congress (House mis. doc. 12, Forty-
seventh Congress, second session). They stated that they were —
" deeply impressed with the number of documents printed by authority of Congress,
aggregating for the Forty-sixth Congress 2,324,254. ♦ * * [They were] no less
deeply impressed with the lack of system and economy in the distribution of these
docimients. The one reform most essential to secure the object for which it was
supposed public documents are issued is the decrease of the number of agencies by
which they are distributed. Under the practice now prevailing, nearly all docu-
ments, whatever may be their cost and value, are distributed by from two to four
agencies, each in ignorance of what the othere are doing, so that * * * to no
small extent documents are sent in duplicate and triplicate."

The}' recommended the establishment of a single agency, because —
** it would very greatly subserve the public convenience, as it would soon come to
be recognized as the source from which information in regard to any and all docu-
ments could be readily secured."

No action was taken upon this report, and the bill and resolutions drawn by the
committee died by the expiration of Congress. Dr. Ames, however, peraisted in his
efforts, and, aided by the librarians of the country, finally secured the passage, in
an amended form, of the bill drawn by him, known as the act of January 12, 1895.

While this act was a long stride in the right direction, it did not go far enough to
reach some of the chief causes for complaint. First: The "one reform most neces-
sary," as pointed out by the report of the committee quoted above, was the decrease
in the number of agencies by which public documents are distributed. The act of
January 12, 1895, says that the superintendent of documents "shall have general
^^Bpcrvision of the distribution of all public documents " ; but it goes on and actually

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 3

increases the ntunber of agencies by which they are distributed, each independent
and "in ignorance of what the others are doing.*' Second: The multiplicity of
editions of the most important publications of the Government, in different styles of
binding, with varying title-pages and back-titles, is continued, "so that one may
possess three or four copies of the same work without discovering from their outward
appearance that they are all the same doctmient." Third: Probably the most seri-
ous cause of complaint from librarians is the delay in the binding of documents
"reserved" for that purpose, for distribution to State and Territorial libraries and
designated depositories.

Section 54, paragraph 7, of the act of January 12, 1895, provides that —

"The remainder of said docmnents and reports shall be reserved by the Public
Printer in unstitched form, and shall be held subject to be bound in the number pro-
vided by law, upon orders from the Vice-President, Senators, Representatives, Dele-
gates, Secretary of the Senate, and Clerk of the House, in such binding as they shall
select, except full morocco or calf; and when not called for and delivered within
two years after printing shall be delivered in unbound form to the superintendent
of documents for distribution."

It is safe to say that not to exceed 15 per cent of the documents reserved for bind-
ing under this paragraph will ever be called for by those entitled to have them bound.
Five hundred copies of each document of which the ^ usual number " is printed are
reserved for the ptupose indicated. Unbound docimients can not be disposed of
either by free distribution to libraries or by sale to individuals, so that if the law is
allowed to remain unchanged, there is not a warehouse in the city large enough to
store the accumulation of a few years.

I beg to suggest, therefore, that the law be amended so as to authorize the Public
Printer to bind in cloth such documents as are not called for within two years after
printing, and deliver them to the- superintendent of docimients for distribution to
public, school, or college libraries.

Several bills have been introduced in Congress to amend the law of January 12,

1895, and two or three are now pending. There are some good features in each,

and I trust some legislation may be had very soon that will remedy the difficulties

pointed out.

Very respectfully, L. C. Ferrei*i*,

SuperinlendenL
Hon. F. W. Palmer,

Public Printer,

Itemized statement 0/ documents supplied to and received from miscellaneous libra-
ries ^ July i^ 18^7 i to June jo^ i8g8.

City or town.

Name of library.

ALABAMA.

1

Anniston > Public Library

Athena \ Female College Libntiy

Delta

FalkviUe

Mobile

Montgomery

Public School Library

Normal School Library

Spring Hill College Library

Young Men's Christian Association

Thomaaville Mclver Lfbrary

Troy I State Normal College Library

Number

of
volumes
received.

Number

of

volumes

sent.

48
48
44
42
5
76
48
133

14 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statetnent of documents supplied to and received from miscellaneous libra-
ries^ July /, 7^97, to June so ^ i8g8 — Continued.

dty or town.

ARIZONA.

Globe

Prescott

Do

ARKANSAS.

Arkadelphia

Batesville

Blm Springs

Ozark

Paris

St. Bernard

Stuttgart

CALIPORNXA.

Berkeley

Coronado

Haywards

I/kU

I/)8 Angeles

Pomona

Redlands

Sacramento

Santa Clara

San Prandaco

Do

San Rafael

Stanford University .
Stockton

COLORADO.

Boulder

Colorado Springs
Denver

Do

Do

Do

Do

Orand Junction . .
Greeley

Do

Montrose

Pueblo

Do

University Park .

CONNBCTXCUT.

Branford ...
BagleviUe...
Hartford —

Lyme

Middletown.
New Britain.
New Haven .

Name of library.

Commercial Club

Arisona Antique Association library
Prescott Training School

Number

of
volumes
received.

Number

of

volnmey

sent.

Ouachita Baptist College .
Arkansas College Mbrary
Blm Springs Academy . . . ,

College Library

PuUic School Library ....

College Library

C61Iege Library

University of California

Coronado Beach Library

Union High School Library

High School Library

Public Libraiy

High School Library

Public Library

Free Public Library

Santa Clara College Library

Mercantile Library ,

Mechanics' Institute

High School Library-

Lclsnd Stanford Junlm- University.
Free Public Library

University of Colorado

Colorado College

Bureau of Mines

City Library

Sacred Heart College Library

State Historical Society

Public Library

Western Colorado Academy of Sciences

State Normal School Library

Public Libraiy

Public School Library

McClelland Public Libraiy

Public School Library

University of Denver

Btackstone Memorial Library

Storrs Agricultural Colfege Library .

Connecticut State Libraiy

Public Libraiy

Wesleyan University

New Britain Institute

High Schocd Library

540

165

24

76

I

6*
47
74
48

43
94
16

34

a

96
14

ID

4

12

4
8
2

so
15

17
ao7

4

8

62

i.5fi4

«3

38

i?3

X
X

10

as
131

147
48

31

159
t

40

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS. 1 5

staiement of documents supplied to and received from miscellaneous lidrtt-
ties, July /, /^p/, to June 30^ /^p^— Continued.

City or town.

coHHBcncu 1' cont'd.

New I^ondon

Norwalk

Norwich

Do

Soathport

Willimantic

Do

DELA^WAXX.

Harrington

Laurel

Newark

Do

Wilmington

DisraiCT OF co-

LUlfBIA. «

Washington

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do :

FLORIDA.

Milton

OBORGIA.

Athens

Atlanta

Da

Do

Cedartown

Covington

Locnstgnyve

MUledgcville

Montesama

Savannah

Tonng Harris

IDAHa

AlWon

ix.x.n>oi8.

Abingdon

Aledo

Belleville

Oiampaign

Chicago

Do

Do

Do

Name of llbrarj.

Public library

Public I4bnry

Otis library

Peck library

Pequot libraiy

State Normal School.
FubUc Libraiy

Public School library

Public School library

Delaware College Agricultural Experiment Station.

Delaware College library

Wilmington Institute Piee Libniy

Agricultural Department Library

American Society of Religious Education

Catholic University of America

Congressional library

Department of Interior Library

Department of Justice library.

Navy Department library

Treasury Department Library

War Department Library

Santa Rosa Academy library

University of Georgia

Atlanta Universitir Library

State Library

Toung Men's library

Samuel Benedict's Memorial School

Public School library

Locust Grove Institute

Middle Georgia Mechanical and Agricultural College.

Public School Library

Public School library

Young L. G. Harris College library

State Normal School Library.

Hedding College library . . .

Public School Library

Public library

University of Illinois

Chicago Normal School

John Crerar Library

The Newberry library

North Division High School

Number

of
volumes
received.

530

362

703

Number

of

volumes

sent

48

48
a6

479

3

43

48
a6

4
39

35

3
3>o

151
230

XX

S

72

224

"5

46
x6

X

12
130
49
48
97
48
48
43

4"

48
70
59
15
7
55
a9
48

1 6 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized stcUement of documents supplied to and received from miscellaneous lidra-

riesyfuly ly iBgf^ tofunejo^ j8g8 — Continued.

dty or town.

ILLINOIS— continued.

Chicago

Do

Effingham

Elgin

Evanston

Fairfield

Freeport

Galesburg

Harvey

Havana

Hoopeston

Jackaonville

Do

Jeraeyville

I«ake Forest

Z«ebanon

Monmouth

Mount Morris

Do

Normal

Nunda

Oakland

Oakpark

Pekin

Peoria

Do

Petersburg

Polo

Pullman

Redbud

Robinson

Salem

Springfield

South Chicago

Urbana

Do

Vienna

Westfield

Name of library.

INDIANA.

Albion

Bedford

Bloomington. . .
Crawfordsville

Delphi

Do

Elwood

Fort Wayne...,
Greencastle —
Hammond . . . . .

Hanover

Huntington....

St Ignatius College I^ibrary

University of Chicago I^braiy

Austin College library

Gail Borden Public I«ibrary

Northwestern University Iribrary

Public School library

Public Iribrary

I>ublic library

Public Library

Public I4brary Board

Greer College library

Illinois College library

Public Wbrary

Public School library

University I^ibrary

Philosophical Society McKendree College

Warren County College

Caswell library

Mount Morris College

Illinois State Normal University

High School library

High School library

Scoville Institute I«ibrary

High School ,.

Polytechnic School

Public Library

Public Library

Buffalo Free Public library

Pullman libraiy

Public Schools library

Crawford County Teachers and Citizens* Library

High School library

Illinois State library

Illinois Steelworkers* Library

Illinois State Laboratory of Natural Science

University of Illinois

Public Library

College Libraiy

Public School Library

Public Library

Indiana University Library .

Wabash College Libraiy

High School Library

Public Library

Public Schools Libraiy

Public Libraiy

City Libraiy

High School Library

Hanover College Library. . . .
Public Schools Free Library.

Number

of
volumes
received.

Number

of

volumes

sent.

80

10
no

37

86

6
141

45

5»

61
ao
i,?5P
48
76
32
«9
90
41
483

99
2

73

3
6

45

a67

75

4

4i07a

I

49
19a

48

64

47

lOI

7
48

I

I

I0B

3«

86

63

9
6

19
48
37
"4
a6

15

aB

IS

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS- 1 7

Itemized statement of documents supplied to and received from miscellaneous lidru-

rieSyJuly /, 7^97, to June 30^ iSgS^ — Continued.

dtyortown.

nvsiAHA— oontiiiued.
ludiaiiftpolis

kxm

Do..
I^apofte
Loguisi
Mazioa.
MlcWgan City

Kcivcutle

Notre Dame...
Bichmond ....

Rochester

SonthBend —

TdlCity

TerreHmte ..
Valpaxaiao

IOWA.

Ames

Athuttic

Cedar Falls . . .
Cedar Rapids .
Ooancil Blti£Fs.

Deoorati

Des Moines —

Do

Payette

Port Dodge . . .

Gteenfield

HnU

Homtxildt

Iowa City

Do

JewdU

McGregor

Manchester...
MaxBhalltown.
Moont Ayr —
Mbant Vernon

Muscatine

Oelwein

Onawa

Orange City...

Oskaloosa

Sheldon

Tahor

Anthony

Do

Arkansas City . . .

Atddson

8. D. &

Name of library.

Indiana Bnrean of Statistics.

Public Library

Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans' Home

Indiana Libraiy Association

Public Library

Public Library

Public Libtaty

Marion College Libraiy

Public Libraiy

High School Library

University of Notre Dame Library

Morrison-Reeves Libtaiy

PnbUc School Libraiy

Northern Indiana Historical Society Library.

Public School Library

State Normal School Library

Public School Library

Iowa State College Library

American Pedeiation of Labor Library

State Normal School Library

Free Public Library

Free Public Library

Norwegian Lutheran College Libraiy

Public library

West High School Library....

Upper Iowa University Libraiy

Tobin College Libraiy

Public Library

Bducational Institute Libraiy

Humboldt College Libraiy

State Historical Society Library

State University of Iowa Library

Lutheran College Libraiy

PuUic School Libraiy

Free Public Library

Marshall County Libraiy Association

PubUc School Libiaiy

Cornell College Library

Academy of Science Library

Public School Library

High School Library

Northwestern Classical Association Libraiy.

Penn College Library

School of Science Libraiy

Tabor College Library

Free Libraiy and Reading Room

Public School Library

Young Men's Christian Association Library.
Public Library

2

Number

of
volumes
received.

241

802

48a

9
41

88

8

Number

of

volumes

sent

44

49

2x7

75

65

III

48

5

131
48

373

3a

"3

3a

x8

6

5x3
10

853
48
17
47
61

799

74

I

2.592
40

54

74
50

4
63
48
47
84

I

47
50
29

"5
46
47
41

1 8 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of documents supplied to and received from miscellaneous Itbru-

ries^July /, /^p/, to June 30^ /59<P— ContinuecL

city or town.

KANSAS — continued.

Baldwin

Emporia....
Garden City.
Hutchinson .
Kansas City.
I«awrence . . .

l4ncoln

Mcpherson..
BAanhattan..
BAarysville . .

Do

Newton

Norton

Phillipsburg

Sterling

Topeka

Do

Wichita

Do

KElfTUCKY.

Bowling Green.

Clinton

Covington

Fredericksburg
Gethsemane . . . ,
Hopkinsville. . .
I^ezington

Do

I«oui8viIle

Do

Smithland

Temple Hill....

LOUISIANA.

Baldwin

Do

Lake Charles.
New Orleans.

Do

Do

Do

Do

Ruston

MAINE.

Augusta

Bangor

Do

Bath

Bridgton

Damariscotta
I^wiston

Name of Ubrary.

Baker University I4brary

College of Bmporia Library

Ladies' Library Association

Women's Club Library

Public Library Association

University of Kansas Library

Kansas Christian College Library. .

Mcpherson College Library

State Agricultural College Library.
Modem Normal College Library. . .

Public School Library

Free Library

Public School Library

Phillips County Teachers' Library.
Cooper Memorial College Library. .

Free Library

Kansas Historical Society Library.

Fainnount College Library

Lewis Academy Library

Ogden College Library

Marvin College Library

Public School Library

Library and Lyceum

College Library

Library Association

Kentucky University Library

State College of Kentucky Library

Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Library

Young Men's Christian Association Library

County Teachers' Library

Normal College Library

Gilbert Academy Library

Industrial College Library . . . .

Public School Library

Fisk Free Public Library

Howard Memorial Library . . . .

Cotton Exchange Library

Law Association

Tulane University Library

Louisiana industrial Institute.

Maine State Library

Public Library ,

City Mission and Bethel Library

Patten Free Library

Ridge Library

Public Library

Bates College Library

Number

of
volumes
received.

132

5<^

Number

of

volumes

sent.

45

401
84

150

156
104

50
47
47

123

45

2

6

397

2

46

54
I

124

51
160

93
44
48
49
52
75
30
48

64
46

113
47
51

6

157
62

II

7

H

60

SS

5

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 9

Itemized statement of documents supplied to and received from miscellaneous lihra^

ries.fuly /, /^p/, tofuneso, /«?9«?— Continued.

city or town.

MAiHB— continued.

Orono

Portland

Ripley

Saco

Watenrille

Winterport

MAKYI.Ain>.

Annapolis

Do

Baltimore

Do

Fort Deposit

SLBfichaels

Westminster

MA88ACHU8RTT8.

AmhezBt

Bedford

Boston

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Bostwid:

Brockton

Cambiidj^

Do

Haverhill ,

I«awrence

Northampton ,

Do

Pittsfield ,

Do

South Hadley

Spencer

Springfield

Taunton

Wilfiamstown

West Brookfidd

Weymouth ,

Worcester

Do

MICHIGAN.

Alhion

Anu Arbor

Battle Creek

Do .

Detroit

Do

Giand Rajuds

Name of libraiy.

University of BCaine

Public library

Free Public I,ibrary

Dyer I^ibraty

Colby University Library.
Free library Association.

Naval Academy

St. John's College library

Johns Hopkinfi University library

Maryland Institute for Promotion of Mschanic Arts

The St. Jacobs Institute Library

Public library

Western Maryland College library

College library

Free Public Library

Boston Athenseum

Baston Book Company

Massadiusetts Horticultural Society

Ifassachusetts Institute of Technology

Massachusetts State Library

Public Library

High School library

Public Library

High School Library

Law Library of Harvard University . . .

Public Library

Public Library

Forbes Library

Public Library

Berkshire Atheneeum

Public Library

Mount Holyoke College Library

Free Public Library

City Library Association

Public Library

wnUams College Library

Merriam Library

Tufts library

American Antiquarian Society

Polytechnic Institute

Number

of
volumes
received.

83
119

1,316

15

390

I03

a

490
768

6a

1, 06a

a,aa4

State Normal School. . . .
Univendty of Michigan.

College library

Public School library. . .

X!ollege Library

Public Library

Public library

50
399

827

X

Number

of

volumes

sent.

51

109
48

X

a

114

ao

4

49

9

X

3

X

3
3a

la

I

a?

a

a?
73

I

83

63
ao

44
a6

3
38

7
45

4
6a

318

I
I

65

X

I
14

20 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statemeni of documents supplied to and received from miscellaneous It&ru-

ries,fufy /, /8p/y tofunejOt /^pcP— Continued.

City or town.

MICHIGAN— cont'd.

Jackson

Kalamaapoo

I^ansing

Marine City

Marquette

Muskegon

Nile*

Orchard Lake

YpaUanti

MINNBSOTA.

Bndnerd

Cannon Palls

Dnlntb

Do

Faribault

IfUveme

Mankato

Minneapolis ,

Moorhead

Pipestone

St Anthony Park. . .

St. Cloud

St. Paul

St Peter

Do

Warren

Winona ,

Do ,

MISSISSIPPI.

Meridian ,

Oxford

MI8SOX7RI.

Avalon ,

Canton ,

Cedar City

Columbia

Predericktown ,

I«ebanon ,

I/niisiana

Moberly

Neosho

Plattsburg

St Joseph

St Louis

Do

Do

Springfield

Stanberry

Warrenton

Name of library.

Public Library

Nazareth Academy

Michigan State Libtary

Public School Library

The Peter White Public Libraiy.

Hackley Public Libraiy

Public Library

Michigan Military Academy

State Normal College Library. . .

Northern Pacific Library Association.

Public School Library

Historical and Scientific Association. .

Public Libraiy

Public Libraiy

Public Library

Public Library

Bar Association I4brary

State Normal Library

Public School Library

University of Minnesota

State Normal School

Minnesota Historical Society Library.

High School Library

Public Library ,

High School Library

State Normal School

Public Libraiy

Library Association. . .
Public School Library

Presbyterian College

Christian University Library

Public Library

University of Missouri

Marvin Collegiate Institute

Hamilton- White College Library.

Public School Library

Wabash Railroad Library

LO. O. F. Public Libraiy

Public School Library

Public Library

Concordia College Library

Mercantile Library

Public I4brary

Public School Libraiy

Normal School Library

Central Wesleyan College

Number

of
volumes
received.

16

83

3*

9»

Number

of

volumes

sent

54
"4
?5
47
51
5
u

41
"7

33
45

S33

48

ao
481
334

4

46

a8
I

15

2
16

43

"7

4

50

7
61

57
48
31

>95

81

122

10

93

4

47

105

48

ao

M
47
75
45

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 21

Itemized statement of documents supplied to and received from miscellaneous libra"

ries^July /, /<Sp7, to June 30^ /<Pp«?— Coutinued.

city or town.

MOirrANA.

Butte

Helena

Do

MiMonla

XtBBRASKA.

Alma

Aztell

Bameston

Beatrice

Bellevue

Bert rand

Bloomins^OB

Cambridge

College View

Campbell

Cowles

Cnlbertaon

Danbury

Doniphan

Falls City

Franklin

Do

Grand Island

Guide Rock

Hampton

Hardy

Hastings

Do

Hildreth

Juniata

Kenesaw

Lawrence

I«ixicoln t

Do

Loomis

Nelson

Oak

Omaha

Do

Orleans

Oxford

Fawnee City

Republican City . . .

Rising City

Riverton

Roseland

Stratton

Upland

Wanneta

Name of libmry.

Free Libraiy

Free Library ,

Historical Society

Public Library

University of Montana

City Library

High School Library

Director pf District No. xi6

Public Library

Omaha College Library

High School Libraiy

High School Libraiy

Public School Library

Union College Libraiy

High School Library

High School Library

High School Library

High School Library

High School Library

High School Library

Franklin Academy

High School Library

High School Library

High School Library

Danish Library Association

High School Library

College Library

High School Library

High School Library

High School Libra ry

High School Library

High School Library

City Library

University of Nebraska Library

High School Library

High School Library

High School Library

The Creighton University

Public Library

College Library

High School Library

Pawnee Academy

High School Library

Director of school board

High School Library

High School Library

High School Library

High School Library

High School Library

Number

of
volumes
received.

1.474

31

63a
28

Number

of

volumes

sent.

57

«5
lao

130

as
s6
as

M
47

97

a8
a

48
?5

59
a6

45
a6

47
a7
a7
30

97

79
as

^
a6

a6

as

15

S

as

240
aS

9
61

54

V

4

a6

30
a7
aS

37
a6
as

22 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of documents supplied to and received from miscellaneous libra-

rieSyJuly /, /«$!?7, to June $0^ /^p<y— ContinucMi.

dty or town.

NEBRASKA— cont'd.

Wilcox

Wood River

NBVADA.

Reno

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Concord

Do

Do

Durham

Do

Manchester

Nashua

NEW JERSEY.

Bayonne

Blairstown

Bast Orange

Elizabeth

Do

Gibbsboro

Jersey City

Madison ,

Newark

Do

New Brunswick

Princeton ,

Ridgewood

Rutherford

Trenton

Vineland

NEW ISBXICO.

Albuquerque

Do

SilverCity

NEW YORK.

Albany

Do

Brooklyn

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Buffalo

Do

Do

Name of library.

High School I^ibrary.
High School I^ibrary.

Nevada State University

New Hampshire Historical Society

New Hampshire State I«ibrary

Public I«ibrary

Agricultural and Mechanical College Mbrary

New Hampshire College of Agriculture

City Library

Public Library

Number | Number

of

volumes

received,

Free Public Library

Blair Presbyterial Academy

Ashland School Library

Pingry School Library

Public Library

Lyceum Library

Free Public Library

Drew Theological Seminary

Technical School Library

St. Benedict's College Library

Rutgers College Library

University Library

Public Library

Public School Library

State Library

Historical and Antiquarian Society

2,140
426
158

a68
44

479
X12
256

a5»

Public Library

University of New Mexico

Normal School of New Mexico

Free Library

Young Men's Christian Association ,

College of Pharmacy Library ,

Brooklyn Library

Free Lending Library

Long Island Historical Society

Pratt Institute Library

Public Li brary

Young Men's Christian Association Library

Young Men's Christian Association Library (Green-
point Branch).

Historical Society Library

Buffalo Library

Grosvenor Public Library

351

135

xa6

of

volumes

senL

a?
a6

242

61
22

3

48

2B
48

loa

5
U

5X
22

II

18

48

8

78

99
X08
105

49
51
3
5S
48
74
85
49
57
48

10

2

a

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 23

Itemized shdement of documents supplied to and received from miscellaneous libra-
ries ^ July /, iS^7^ to June 30^ i8g8 — Continued.

City or town.

KEW voKK— cont'd.

Bofiialo

I>o

Canandaigna

I>o

Do

CazenoTia

Clarence

Clinton

Cofaoes

Copenhagen

Coming

Fnlton

Geneva

Gloversville

Governors Island

Homellsville

Hudson

Ithaca

Jamestown

Wberty

Matteawan

Newpaltz

New York City

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Miagata

PennYan

Plattsbnrg

Ponghkeepsie

Do

Rochester

Rome

Schenectady

Sherhnme

Syncnae

Troy

Do

Univerdty Heights . .

Utica

Warwick

Westfield

Do

West Point

Name of library.

Produce Bxchange Library

SL Columbia Library ,

High School Library

Union School Mbrary

Wood Library •.

Public Library

Parker High School

Hamilton College

Young Men's Christian Association Library

U nion Free School

Free Library

High School Library

Hobart College Library

Free Li brary

Military Service Institute

Homell Free Library ,

Hendrick Hudson Chapter Daughtets of the American
Revolution Library.

Cornell University

James Prendergast Free Library

Public Library

Howland Library ,

State Normal School Library

American Society of Mechanical Engineers

Astor Library ,

Columbia College Li brary ,

Columbia University ,

General Theological Seminary Library

Harlem Library ,

Bfaimonides Free Library

Public Library ,

Publishers* Weekly Library

RefortiClub ,

Washington Heights Free Library

Niagara University Library

Penn Yan Library

Public Library ,

City Library

Vassa r College Library ,

Reynolds Library

Young Men's Christian Association Library

Union College Library ,

Public Library ,

Central Library

La Salle Institute Library

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

University of the City of New York

Public Library

Institute Library

Patterson Library

Public Library

United States Military Academy

Number

of
volumes
received.

la

X40

979

550

Number

of

volumes

sent.

570

463

«99
186

171
386

644

3a
409

ia6

55

4S
I
8

•3
67
so

77

58
17
14

X

648
xa

48

X

50

51

a

X

xia
48

X

a84
99

X

ax

15

40
4B
48

»3

1,278

538

49

a

x
aai

53
8

If 947

6

lao

4aa

32a

X

24 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized siaiement of documents sullied to and received /ram miscellaneous librae

ries tjuly /, /^p/, to June jo^ /^^— Continued.

City or town.

NORTH CAROLINA.

Ashevine

Do

Davidflon

Dunn

Durham

Do

PayettcviUe

Blon College

Kenansville

Klnston

Mount Fleaaant . .
Northwilkesboro
Oxford

Red Springs . . .

Salem

Scotland Neck .
Soathem Pines

Statesville

Taylorarille

WUtsett

Wilkesboro ....

NORTH DAKOTA.

Dwight....

Fatgo

Do

I«akoU....
Larimore .
I^koU....
Wahpeton

OHIO.

Akron

Athens

Bellaire...

Bryan

Caldwell..
Chillicothe
Cincinnati
Cleveland .

Do

Do

Do

Columbos .

Do

Dayton

Delaware .

Do

Payette....
Plndlay...

Name of libfary.

Normal and Collegiate College Iribrary

Yoang Men's Institute I^ibrary

Da vidaon Cdl lege JLibra ry

Lncknow Reading Room

Public Library

Trinity College Ubrary

Croas Creek I.odge I. O. O. P. Ubraiy

Hlon College Library

James Sprunt Institute I^ibrary

Dr. I«ewis School Library

North Carolina College Library.

Colored Academical and Industrial Institute Library.

Homer Military School Library

Buics Creek Academy Library

Red Springs Seminary Library

Salem Academy College Library

Vine Hill Male Academy Library

Public School Library

Public School Library

Taylorsville Collegiate Institute Library

Whitsett Institute Library

Wilkesboro Academy Library

Number

of
volumes
received.

State Law Library

Progress Library

Fargo Coll ege Library

North DakoU Bacperiment SUtion Library

Lakota School Library

High School Library

Public Schools Library

Red River University Library

Buchtel College Library

Ohio U niversity Library

Public Library

Bryan Library Association

Public School Library

Public Library

Public Library

Case School Library

Public Library

Western Reserve Historical Society Library.

West High School Library

Ohio State University Library

Public Library

Public Library and Museum

Ohio Wesleyan University Library

Sturges Li br a ry

Fayette Normal University Library

Young Men's Christian Association Library.

Number

of

volumes

sent

13

"43

48
SS

49
8a

M
48

4B
47

5P
«9
«5
9«
47
49
48

43
III

48

49»
48

91
79
48

IIS

5

46

5»

7

67
54
4*

46

46

a

3
346

5«
350

48
M4

53

14

IQ4

46
9(5

RBPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 2$

Hemixed sUUemeni of documents supplied to and received from miscellaneons libra^

ries^July /, 1897, to June 30, z^^^— Continued.

City or town.

OHIO— continued.

Pimnont .
Gnuiville.
HiUsboxo.

IJsboii

Marys^rillc

National Military
Home.

Oberlin.

Sandusky

Tiffin

Do....
Urbana...

OKI.AB<»CA.

Bdmood ..
BlReno...
Kingfisher
Norman. . .
Stillwater.

ORBOON.

Ashland

Bngene

Porest Grove.

Alleg^heny ..
Allcntown ..
Blosfcburg . . .
Braddock ...
Biyn Mawr. .
CollegeWUe .
Coudersport .
Doylestown .

Drifton

Dnboise

Bdinhofo

Gettysburg ,

Harrisbnrg

Hayerford ,

Idlewood

Ingiam

Johnstown

Kennett Square.

Name of library.

Number

of
Tolnmes
received.

Birchard I4bniry

Denison University I,ibrary

Hnisboro College Library

Hiram College library

Bojrs* Industrial School library

I,epper library

library and Reading Room Association .
Central Bxanch Home Disabled Soldiecs.

123

Oberlin College Library

Mount Hope College Library. . .

Library Association

Heidelbexg University Library

Public School Library

Urbana University Library . .. .
Reuben McMillin Library

Normal School Library

Normal School Library

High School Library

Public School Library

University of Oklahoma Library

Agricultural and Mechanical Art College Libraxy.

Public Library ,

University of Oregon Library.
Pacific University Library . . . .

Carnegie Free Library

Muhlenberg College Library

Public School Library

Carnegie Free Library

Bryn Mawr College Library

Ursinus College Library

Coudersport Library A&sociation

National Farm School Library

Miners and Mechanics* Institute Library. .. ,
Young Men's Christian Association Library.

Lafayette College Library

State Normal School

Pennsylvania College Library

State Library

Haverford College Library

Chartiers Township Public School Library ..
Chartiers Township Public School Library . .

Cambria Free Library

Bayard Taylor Memorial Library

Franklin and Marshall College Library

Public Library

Number

of

volumes

sent.

48
93
48
34
48

49

100

a
46
41

13

139
SO
55

54

a8

76

45
1x7

xax

30

50
SOS

706
48

ao

69

48

X

45
57
48
48
48
48

5
8

44
50
60

6x5
76
57
SI

26 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of documents supplied to and received from miscellaneous libru^

rieSyJuly /, 7^97, to June $0^ i8g8 — Continued.

Cily or town.

PENNSYLVANIA— con

tinned.
I«ebanon

Lewisbui^

I^ockhaven

Meadville

Milton

MineiBville

Newcastle

PitUbui^

Do

Philadelphia

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Scrmnton

Seneca

SpringClty

State College

Steelton

Warren

Wilkesbarre

RBODB ISLAND.

Auburn

Kingston

Middleton

Newport

Oak Lawn

Olncyville

Providence

Do

Do

Do

Tiverton Pour Cor-
ners.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

Charleston

Orangeburg

Pelser

Rockhill

Saluda

Spartanburg

Name of library.

Washington Camp Patriotic Order Sons of America
library.

BuckneU University Library

Central State Normal School Library

Allegheny College Library

Public School Library

High School Library

Public School Library

Carnegie Library

Library Bngineers' Society Western Pennsylvania ...

American Philosophical Society Library

Free Library Bconomics and Political Science

Free Library of Philadelphia

Girard College Library

Historical Sodetyof Pennsylvania

Manufacturers* Club Library

Pennsylvania Railroad Library

Philadelphia Bourse Library

Philadelphia Museums Library

Philadelphia Tumgemeinde Library

Temple College Library

University of Pennsylvania Library '

Wagner Free Institute Library

Public Library '

Public Library '

Francis Memorial Hall Library '

Pennsylvania State College Library —

Steelton School Board Library

Public Library

Wjroming Historical and Geological Society Library. .

Number

of
vcdumes
received.

Number

of

volumes

sent

183

Public Library

College of Mechanical Arts Library

Free Library

Rogers High School Library

Public Library

Johnston High School Library

Brown University Library

Manual Training School Library . . .

AtheuKum Library

Public Library

Union Public Library

College of Charleston Library

Public School Libra ry

PeUer Lyceum Library

Winthrop Normal and Industrial College Library.

Saluda Agricultural College Library

Converse College Library

13

aa

1,237

51

69
III

2

49
49
49
18

49

6

12

100

I

I

1,653
10

ss

MA
108

4

79
80
18

2

48
41

118

49

I

9

75

2

35
69

III

48

49

no

as
48

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 2/

Itetnized staietneni of documents supplied to and received from miscellaneous librae

ties, July I y 18^7 ^ to June 30^ iSgS—ConMnxjisA.

city or town.

80T7TH CAROLINA —

continued.

Spaxtanbai^
Sumter

SOUTH DAKOTA.

Flandreau .
Spearfish...
Springfield.
Yankton ...

Athens

Fayetteville.
Franklin. . . .
Tonesboro. . .
Knazrille . . .
Ifienipliis. . . .

Do

Nashville ...

WaaMngton College .

Austin

Do

Do

Braxoria

College Station
Cottonwood . . . .
Fort Worth ....

Galyeston

Greenville

San Antonio . . .

UTAH.

Fairview

Ogden

Do ,

Salt I«ake City

Do

Do

MontpeUer

Notthfield . . .
West Rutland

VXROINIA.

Blackstone..
Bridgewater
Fannville . . .
JefferBonton
Norfolk

Name of library.

Wofford College library
Public School libraiy . . .

High School library

Public library

State Normal School library.
State Normal School library.
Yankton College library

Number

of
volumes
received.

5X

Ulysses S. Grant University library.

Dick White College library

Mooney School libraiy

Public School library

University of Tennessee library

CoGsitt library

Odd Fellows* Public library

Watkins Institute library

University of the South library

Washington College I,ibrary

State I«ibrary

State Historical Association library

University of Texas I^ibrary

Braxoria library Association

Agricultural and Mechanical College I^ibraxy

CI«.S.C.Iibrary

Fort Worth University library

Ball High School I«ibrary

Burleson College library

High School library

Number

of

volumes

sent

ao9

Public library

Masonic library

Public I«ibrary

Public library

University of Utah I^ibrary

Young Men's Christian Association I^ibrary.

State library

Norwi^ University I^ibrary

West Rutland library Association

Hoge Academy Library

Bridgewater College Library

State Female Normal School Library.

Public Library

Public Library

83
49

16
65

XIX

45

44
74
48
48
If 376

X

48
38
36
96

S9

7

3

?34

934

x6

44
47
45
SI

47
39
38

a

85
30

43

541

I

49
48

32

44

s

28 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized siaiement of documents suited to and received from miscellaneous libr»-

nes/july /, /^p7, to June jo^ 1898 — Continued.

dty or town.

viROXNiA— continued.

Richmond

Roanoke

WiUiamsbarg

WASHINOTON.

Cheney. .
Pullman

SeatUe . .

Do...
Spokane

Do...
Tacoma .

WXBT VIRGINIA.

Barboonville ..
Buckhannon . .

BUdns

Morgantown . . .
Foint Pleasant.
Wheeling

WISCONSIN.

Appleton

Belolt

Chilton

Ban Claire

Grand Rapida.
Green Bay —

Hayward

I«a Crosse

Bfadlson

Do

Do

BCarinette

MarysvlUe

Mauston

Menasha

Do

BlUwaukee....

Do

Do

Do

Neenah

Oshkosh

Rlpon

River Falls. . . .
8heddl<ake...
Spring Green.

Vlroqna

Watertowb....

Wausan

West Superior

Do

Name of Utwary.

Jefferson Club I4brary

Public I4bxa ry

College of William and Mary library

State Normal School I^lbrary

Washington Agricultural College library.

Public I4brary

University of Washington Library

City library

Gonzaga College library

City library

Number

of
volumes
received.

8a

Barboursville College library

Conference Seminary library

Public School library

University of West Virginia library.

Public School library

Public library

Wisconsin National Guard I«ibrary

Beloit College library

Public School library

Public li brary

Wood County Horticultural Society I^ibrary

Kellogg Public I«ibrary

Hayward Free Library

Public Library

State Historical Society Library

University of Wisconsin Library

State Library

Public Library

Public School Library

Circulating Library. ... 77

Public Library

Public School Library

Milwaukee Downer College Library

Public Library

South Side High School Library

West Division High School Library

Public Library

Public Library

Public Library

State Normal School Library

Public Library

Public Library

Public Library

Northwestern University Library

Public School Library

Public Library

State Normal School Library

12

153

434

Number

of

volumes

sent.

48

8
18

73
243

116

xoa

«7

14

44

48
38
48
17

7

8

48
119

97

76

147

SB

45

3
• 6

341
47
55
53

48
3»
96
76

44

a

48

s

a. 769
43

124

8S

454

80

8

6a

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 29

Itemized statement of documents supplied to and received from miscellaneous libra-
ries yfuly /, 1897^ tofune$o^ i8gS — Continiied.

city or town.

'WYOMIHG,

a

Do

Do

mat

Do

Green Itiver

Name of litrrary.

City Schools library

High School library

State library

High School library

Public School library

Public libfary

Uniyeralty of Wyoming library.
Sheridan library Aaaodation. . . .

Number

of
Tolumea
lecelvea.

Number

of

volumes

•eni.

66

14a

1x3

I

45
119

"3

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, iS^,

Title of documents.

Num-
ber of
copies.

A01UCU1.TU11X.
Secretary s office :

Annual report—

i»74

X876

1877

1878

i»79--

1880

x88x-83

18^

1884

x895

1886

1887 '

1888

i«89

1890

X89X

xS^a

1893

1895

X896

1897

Arbor Day

Cheese Consumption. . .

Denmark, Progress of
Dairying in

Farm Animals and Cot-
ton ^tistribution

Grain Smuts

Insect Pests, etc.. Sup-
pression of

Pineapple Industry —

UlaceUancons Circular:

No.a

N0.7

3

3

3

a
I

3
3
a
a

X

I

X

a

3

4

X

z
9

66

X

I

a

Price

per

copy.

I0.40

.40

.70

.70

•90
z.ao

».3i>
.60

i.oo

.80

x.oo

x.ao

x.oo

.80

1.00

x.oo
x.oo

.80

.25

• 30
.35
.05
.05

.05

.C5
.05

.05
.05

.05

Amount.

I0.80
.40

.70

.70

•90
3.40

X.3D

x.ao
3*00
1.60
a. 00
i.ap
a. 00
X.60
a. 00
a. 00
x.oo
.80

.as

.60

.75
.ao

.05

.05

.05
•45

3.30
.05

05
. xo

Title of documents.

Num-
ber of
copies.

AoaicuLTURB— Cont*d.
Secretary aoffiee-'CioaV^

Monthly Reports:

March and April,
1869

Bfay and June, 1869. .

March and April,
1871

National Agricultural
Conyention, xSya

Special reports :

No. xa, O. S

No.34,0. S

Splenetic fever map

Tobacco soils of Con-
necticut and Pennsyl-
vania

Water as a factor in
growth of plants

Wools and other animal
fibers

Yearbook :

X894

«895

1895 (paper)

X896

X896 (paper)

X897

Agrostolt^y.
Bulletins:

No.x

No.a

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7...*

N0.8

Price

per

copy.

139

102

20

386

X

41

36

59
II

44
36

31

53
57

|o.io
.xo

.10

.10

•35
•95

• <«

•<«

• 05
1.55

.50

•55
.40

.50
.40
.60

Amount.

P5
05
10

10

05

05

30
xo

|o.xo
xo

xo

10

35
95
05

05
P5
55

64-50

56.10

8.00

X93.00

.40

34.60

1.30

a. 95
1. 10

4.40

X.80

X.05

15.90
5.70

30 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statemetU of sales far the fiscal year ended June 30, iS^S—ConXmvuaL

Title of documents.

Num-
ber of
oopi'

Ao»icx7LTUii»— Cont'd.
Agrostohgy-ConV d.

Bulletins— Continued.

N0.9

No. 10

Cixxnilars :

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

Animal InduUry.

Annual reports :

ist

2d

3d

4th and 5th

6th and 7th

8thand9th^

lothand izth

lothand nth (paper)

i2th and 13th

Animal Parasites of
Sheep

Diseases of Cattle, Spe-
cial Report on

Diseases of the Horse,
Special Report on . . . .

Domestic Animals, Con-
tagious Diseases of . . .

Hog Cholera

Sheep Industry in the
United States, 189a. . .

Swine Disease, Inocula-
tion Against

Swine Plague, Special
Report on, 1891

Bulletins :

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II.
No. 12.
No. 13.
No. 14.
No. 15.
No. 16.
No. 17.
No. 18.
No. 19.
No. ao.
Circulars:
No. 17.
No. ao.

86
15

I
z
I

7
6

7

8

10

II

10

I

3
56

I

a

3

a

I

I

23

33

7

13
II

37
42

24

13
12

53

37

140

27

I
z

Price

per

copy.

I0.05
.05

.05

.05
.05

.65
.«5
.50

.65
•40
.50
.ao
.10
.50

.40

.65

.65

.35
.60

1.40

.05
.40

.15
.10

.10
.15

.15
.05
.10
• 05

.15
.10

.05
.05
.05
.10

.05
.10
.10

.05
.05

Amount.

I4-30
.75

.05

.05
.05

4-55

3.90
3.50
5.ao
4.00

5.50

3.00

.zo

11.50

.80

36.40

aS.oo

.35
i.ao

4.ao

.10

.80

.15

2.40

.10

3-45
4.95

•35
1.30

.55
5.55
4.ao
I.ao

.60

.60

5-30

1.85

14.00

a. 70

.05
.05

Title of documents.

Num-
ber of
copies.

AORICXTLTURB— Cont'd.

Bu^ogical Survey.

BuUetins :

No. I

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 7

N0.8

North American Fauna:

No. I

N0.3

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.7

N0.8

No. 10

No. iz

Na Z2

No. Z3

Botany.
Bulletins :

N0.6

N0.8

No. 13, part 3

N0.Z4

No. 15

No. 16

No. 16, revised

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

Circulars:

N0.3

N0.5

N0.9

No.zi

No. 13 ,

National Herbarium:

Vol, z. No. a ,

Vol. z, N0.5 ,

Vol.z,No.6

Vol. z, No. 7 ,

Vol. I, No. 8

Vol. I, No. 9

Vol.3 ,

Vol. a. No. 3

Vol.3,No. a ,

Vol. 3, No. 3

V0I.3, N0.4

Vol.3,No.5

Vol.3,No.6 ,

Vol. 3, No. 7

a8

a

38

41

38

154
24

Z3
18
18
13

a
24

43
ao

41
Z06

aa

6

18

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729
100

14

40
ao

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z
I
10

I

7
6

7

I

zz

ZQ4

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32

z

z
zo

4

n

Price

per

copy.

•15
.15
.10
.10
.zo

.zo
.zo

•as
.zo

.15
.60

•35

•«5
.10

.zo

.10

Amount.

.zo

.05
.50
.zo

.05
.05

.05
.05

.05
.05

.05
.05
.05

.05
.05

.05
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.05

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.05
.10

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17.00
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4.30
4. 10
a. 80

15-40

3.40
I.ao

4.50
1.80

1.95
I.ao

8.40

6.45

3.00

4.10

za8o

2.30

.30

9.00

.10

.70

3^.45

5-00

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3.00

I.OO

•05
.05

.05
.05
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.05

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•35

.05

3.ao

36.40

.15

1.60

.10

.05

I.OO

.30

3.90

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 3 1

Itemized statement 0/ sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, /^^— Continued.

Title of documents.

Agricttltukb— Cont'd.

.AoAift^r— Conthraed.

National Herbarinm —
Continaed.

V6l.3,No.8

Vol. 3, No. 9

Vol. 4

Vol. 5, No. I

Vol. 5, No. a

VoL5,No.3

Ckgmisipy.
Bulletins:

No. 4

No.T3,partx

No. 13, part a

No. 13, parts

No.i3ipart6

No. 13, part?

N0.14 ,

No. 15

No. 17 ,

No. 18

No.ao

No. 31

No. 22

No. 23

No.?5

No.a6

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 31

No. 32

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 39

Na40

No. 43

No.44

N0.45

No. 46

N0.47

No. 48

No. 49

^Tculars:

No. 2

N0.4

Entomology.
Cotton Insects

Entomological Commis-
sion:

3d Report-

Num

berof

copiesw

18
x8

8

53
40

X

I

X

I

22

75

»3

8

8

17

5

»5
I

3

36

7
I

52

7

74

13

9
38

50
I

27
14
45
34
88

«44
60

70
145

>9

17

Price

per

copy.

.60

1.50

Amount H Title of documents.

Num-
ber of
copii

.10

|x.8o

.10

X.80

.60

7.80

.10

.80

.05

3.65

. xo

4.00

.xo

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.15

.15

• 15

.15

.05

■05

.15

3-30

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11.35

.05

.65

.05

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.10

.80

.10

1.70

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.75

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..05

.05

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XI. 10

.10

I. 20

.10

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• 15

5.70

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3.50

.05

.05

.05

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.05

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.25

xx.ass

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X.70

.05

4.40

.05

13.30

.10

6.00

.05

3.50

.10

X4.5O

• 05

•95

.05

.85

.60

4.50

AOB.XCUX.TU&B— Cont'd.

Entomology— CovV^

Bntomologicsl Commis-
sion— Continued.

3d Report (cloth) . . . .

3d Report (paper) . . .

4th Report

Bulletin No.a

Entomology, American
Econonuc:

Part4(cloth)

Parts (paper)

Economic Entomology,
Catalogue of Bzhibits
at New Orleans, 1884-^
(paper)

Economic Plants, Cata-
logue of

Ox Bot in the United
States

Bulletins :

Newserie»—

N0.1

No. 3

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

N0.9.

No. 10

No. XX

No. X3

No. 13

Technical series-
No. i

N0.2

No. 3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

Old series—

N0.6

No. 17

No. 19

No. 33

No. 33

No. 34

No. 37

No. 39

No. 31

No. 33

3

X

3

X

XX

13

5

X

ao6

X2

89
231
337

x6
18
46

XXI

76
85
63

53

18
20

23

24

52

103

57

9

17

24

5
6

4
17
4
3
5
7

Price
pet-
copy.

|x.oo
.75

1.25

.10

.20
.10

•05
.05

.05

•'5
.10

.xo

.xo

.20
.XO
.XO

.05

.xo
.xo

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.05

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.05

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.05
.05

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.05
.05

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.10

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$3.00

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2.50

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3.20

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30.90

X.20

8.90
23.10

65.40
X.60

x.80
2.30

XI. xo

7.60

4.25
3.15
2.65

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x.oo

3.20
1.20
3.60

5-15
5.70

.45

.85

1.20

.50
.60

.30

2.55
.30

.15
.50
.35

32 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

»
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, iSgS—CaaaamuaL

Title of documents.

Num-
ber of
oopic&

AORicuLTURB— Cont'd.

EiUomologjh-ConV^

drcnlan:

No. 4, ad aeries

N0.6

No. ID

No. 13

No. IS

No. 16

No. 19

No.aQ ,

No.a4

InaectI4fe:

Vol. I, No. 5

Vol. x« No. 6

Vol.!, No. 8

Vol. X, No. zo ,

Vol.1, No. IX ,

Vol. X, No. xa ,

Vol. a. No. zo ,

Vol. 3, No. 3

Vol. 3, No. 4 ,

Vol. 3, No. 5 ,

V0I.3, No. 6

Vol. 3, Nos. 7 and 8. . .

Vol. 3, Nos. 9 and xo. .

Vol. 3, Nos. II and 13

Vol. 4, Nos. X and a . .

Vol. 4, Nos. 7 and 8. . .

Vol'. 4, Nos. 9 and 10. .

Vol. 4, Nos. zi and la

Vol.6, No. I

Vol. 7, No. I.

Vol. 7, No. a

Vol. 7, No. 3

Vol. 7, No. 4

Vol. 7, No. 5

General index to
▼ols. i-^

Exptrimtnt Stations.

Bulletins:

No. I, miscellaneous .

No.x

No. a, part I

No. a, part a

No. 3

No. 4

N0.5

No. 6

N0.7

N0.8

Naio

la
8
6
6
6
8
6

«5

Price
copy.

I0.05
05
05
<«
05
05
05
05
05

.05
.05
.05

• 05
.05

.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
. 10
.10
.10

.10

.10
.10
.xo

.05
•05

.10

.05
.05
.05

.15

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.15
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.05
.05
.05
.05

.xo
.xo

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I0.05

•05
.05

.ao

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•05
.ao

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•05

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.40

.30
.30

.30
.40

•30
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.05
.05

.05
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.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

•05
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1.30
.65
.60

•95

3.75

•50
.10
.90
.60
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•30
•35
.15
.50
.ao
.05

Title of documents.

Num-
ber of
oopiea

AORZC^x.TUKl^^Gont'd.

Experiwteni Stations^
Continued.

Bulletins— Continued :

No. XI ,

N0.Z4 ,

No. 15 ,

No. 16

N0.Z7 ,

N0.Z8

N0.Z9

No.ao

No.az

No aa

No.a3

No.a4

No.?5

No.a6

No. 37

No.aB

No. 39

No. 30

No. 31 ,

No. 3a

• N0.33

No. 33 (paper)

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

N0.4Z

No. 43

No. 43

. N0.44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

N0.49 -.^

No. 50

No. 51 .

No. 53

Circular:

No. 35

N0.3Z

No. 33

N0.34

Food and diet charts ;
Mounted— 53 sets.
Plain— Z5 sets

a6

15
4a

5

z6

8

I
7

3«
5

3
33

7

5

81

33
8

a?

a8

5a

5
V
34
37
35
47
23
29
3a

23

349
za6

58
60

3X

3
14

a

7
27

I

78

5

4

ao8

60

copy.

louzo
.xo

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.xo

.05
.05
.05
.05

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.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
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.60

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•05
•«5
.05
.05
•05
.05
.10

•05
.05

.05
•?5
.10
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.xo
.xo

.10

•05
•05

.05
.10
.05

.05

ai.oo
fl.75

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fa. 60

Z0L5»

.50

.80

.4i>

.(«

>35
42.60

9^30

• as
.15

• 35

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4.05
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.80

1-45

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31. ao

X.75
1.35
1.70
Z.85

x.75

2.35

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Z.45

3.30

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6.30

14.50

6.00

a.xo

.30

1. 40
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.35

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.05

7.80

.as

sa.00
zi.^

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 33
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30 y /5^— Continued.

Title of documents.

AGRXCUI.TCRE--Cont'd.

Experiment Stations—
Continued.

Bxperiment Station
records:

Vol. I, No. 1

Vol.1, No. 2

Vol. 1, No. 4

Vol.1, No. 5

Vol. 2, No. I

Vol. 2, No. a

Vol. 2, No. 3

Vol. 2, No. 4

Vol. 2, No. 5

Vol. 2, No. 6

Vol. 2. No. 7

Vol, 2, No. 8

Vol. 2» No. 9

Vol. 2. No. 10

Vol. 2, No. II

Vol, 2,Na 12

Vol. 3, No. 1

Vol. 3, No. 2

Vol.3,No.3

V0I.3, No. 4

Vol. 3, No. 5

Vol. 3, No. 6

Vol. 3, No. 7

Vol. 3, No. 8

Vol. 3, No. 9

Vol. 3, No. ID

Vol .3, No. II

Vol. 3, No. 12

Index

Vol. 3, bound

Vol. 4. No. 1

Vol. 4, No. 2

Vol.4,No.3

Vol. 4, No. 4

V0I.3, No. 5

Vol. 4, No. 6

Vol. 4, No. 7

V0I.4.N0. 8

Vol. 4, No. 9

Vol. 4, No. 10

Vol. 4, No. II

Vol. 4, No 12

Vol. 5, No. 1

Vol. 5, No. 2

Vol. 5, No. 3

Vol. 5, No. 4

Vol. 5, No. 5

Vol. 5, No. 6

VoL5,No.8

Vol. 5, No. 9

s. D. 0 — a

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

4

$o.Q5

3

.<«

I

.<«

I

.05

6

.05

3

.05

5

.05

5

.05

6

.<«

4

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7

.05

8

.05

2

.05

6

.C5

8

.05

10

.05

5

.05

I

.05

2

•05

4

.05

5

.05

5

• 05

4

.05

I

.05

3

.05

5

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1. 00

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6

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•05

6

.05

3

.05

8

•05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

■05

Amonnt.

Title of documents.

|o. 20

• 15
.05
.05

30
.15
.25

• 25
-30
.20

•35
.40
.10

.30
.40

• 50

• 25
.05
.10
.20
.25
.25
.20

•05
.J5
.25
.20

.30
.25
1. 00
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.30
.30
■30
.25

• 25
.20
.20
.25
.30

.15
.40
.20
.20
.20
.25

.20 I
.20
.20
.20

a Per

AoRicuLTCRK— Cont'd.

Experiment Stations —
Continued.

Experiment Station
records — Conti nued.

Vol. 5, No. 10.
Vol. 5, No. 1 1 .
Vol. 5, No. 12.
Vol, 6, No. 2..
Vol. 6, No. 3..
Vol. 6, No. 4..
Vol. 6, No. 5..
Vol.d
Vol.6
Vol.6,
Vol.6,
Vol.6
Vol.6,
Vol.6
Vol. 7
Vol. 7
Vol. 7
Vol. 7
Vol. 7
Vol. 7
Vol. 7
Vol. 7
Vol. 7
Vol.7
Vol. 7
Vol. 7
Vol.8,

No. 6 ,

No. 7 ,

No. 8 ,

No. 9 ,

No. 10

No. II ,

No. 12

N0.1

No. 2 ,

No. 3

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6 ,

No. 7 ,

No. 8

No. 9 ,

No. 10

No. II ,

No. 12 ,

No.i

Vol. 8, No. 2

Vol. 8, No. 3

Vol. 8, No. 4 ...

Vol. 8, No. 5 ,

Vol.8, No. 6

Vol. 8, No. 7

Vol. 8, No. 8 ,

Vol.8, No. 9

Vol. S, No. 10

Vol. 8, No. II

Vol.8, No. 12 ,

Vol. 9, No. I

Vol. 9, No. 2 ,

Vol. 9, No. 3 ,

Vol.9,No. 4

V0I.9. No. 5

Vol. 9, No. 6

Vol. 9, No. 7 W

Vol.9,No.8

Vol. 9, No. 9

Vol. 9, No. 10 ,

Abbreviations used
in

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

I

I0.05

3

.05

5

•05

5

.05

5

.05

6

05

6

.05

7

.05

6

.05

7

.05

7

•05

7

•05

8

.05

10

.10

II

•05

13

05

12

.05

14

■05

13

■05

13

.05

H

■05

12

■05

12

•05

13

•05

15

•05

20

•05

5

.10

4

.10

6

.10

4

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5

.10

8

.10

6

.10

27

.10

26

.10

42

.10

32

.10

13

.10

52

.10

29

.10

21

.10

20

.10

21

.10

II

.10

18

.10

13

. 10

3

.10

8

.10

I

.05

Amount.

I0.05

•15
■25
.25
.25
.30
.30
•35
•30
.35
■35
•35
.40
1. 00

•55

• 65
.60

.70

• 65

■ 65
.70
.60
.60
■65

■ 75
t.oo

• 50
.40
.60
.40
.50
.80
.60

2.70
2.60
4. 20
3- 20

1.30
5.20
2.90
2. 10
2.00
2.10
1. 10
1.80

1.30
.30
.80

.05

set.

34 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30, /iS^if— Continued.

Title of docnments.

Num-
ber of
copies.

AORICULTURK— Cont'd.

Farmers* Bulletins.

No.i

N0.2

N0.3

N0.4

No. 5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

No. 9

No. II

No. 12

N0.13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

N0.19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35 ,

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

N0.41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

N0.46

N0.47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

N0.51

No. 52

No. 53

2
2

4
I

2

15
I
I

2

4
2
2
2
5
7
I
2

5
3
9
9
20

7
5
7
3
13
10

I

48

9

9

18

II

2

3
7
6

7

17

9
6

15
5

8

3

4

2

2

19
6

14

Price

per

copy.

$0.05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
OS
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05

Amount.

$0. 10
.10
.20

•05
.10

.75
.05

•05
.10
.20
.10
.10
.10
.25
.35
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.15
.35
.30
.35
.85
.45
.30

.75
.25
.40

.15
.20
.10
.10

.95
.30
.70

Title of documents.

AoRicuLTURK— Cont'd.

Farmers' Bulletins—
Continued.

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

No. 61 ,

No. 62

No. 63

No. 64

No. 65

No. 66 ,

No. 67

No. 68 ,

No. 69

No. 70 ,

No. 74

Fiber Investigations.

Reports:

No.i

N0.2

N0.3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

N0.9

Fifreign Markets.

Bulletins :

No. I and supplement
No.x

No. I (supplement). .

N0.2

N0.3

N0.4

No. 5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

Circulars :

N0.4

No. 9

No. 10

No. 14

No. i^

Num-
ber of
30 pies.

18

4

5

7
8

15
3

17
6
1

4

3
2

9
6

7
I

I

Price

per

copy.

18
I
8

14

10

8

19
14
96

a

12

8

12
12
II
II
II

14
12

42

31
31

X
I

a

X

I

fo.Q5

05

05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05

Amonnt.

. 10
.10
.10
.10
. 10
.xo
.10

.10

.30

10

05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05

05
05
05
05
05

I0.90
»

35

.40
75
15

.85
30
05

.ao
10
10
45
30
35

.05
05

X.80

.10

.80
1.40
1. 00

.80
X.90

1.40
aB.8o

.20

.60
.40
.60
.60

.55
.55
.55

.70

.60

2.10

X.55

1.55

.05

.05
.10

.05

.05

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 35

Itemized statement o/scUesfor the fiscal year ended June jo^ /^p^— Cotitinued.

Title of documents.

Num-
ber of
copies.

AG RICTJI.TU11B— Cont'd.

Fbreifgn Markeis—ConVd

CiTCulais — Continued.

N0.X6

No. 18

Nouao

Report of cliief :

X887

189X

1892

X893

Bulletins :

N0.1

No. 2

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

N0.9

No. 10

No. II

No.ia

No. 13

No. 14

N0.15

N0.16

Circulats:

N0.5

No,6

N0.8

No. 10

No.ii

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

Brosion chart

Garden and grounds.

Papers on horticulture,
etc

Irrigaium inquiry.

Bulletin No. 1

L^rary.

Bulletins :

N0.9

No. 10

No. II

Nai6

No. 18

3

4
7

I

a
5
4

I
a
I
a

»5

33

51

I

loa
a6

3
89

3
35
14

X
X
X
X

I
5

X

X

10

8

?3

ao

13
5
5

X

144

Price

per

copy.

I0.05
.05
.05

.05

.15
.10
.10

.40

.05
.25
.05
.10

.15
.15
.ao
.xo
.05
.05

35

•35

.05
.xo

.xo

.xo

.10

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.05
.05
.05

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I0.15
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.05

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.50
.40

.40

.50

.05

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3.30

7.65

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4.80

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1.40

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31.15

.75

1.75
X.40

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.25

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.05

.05

.05

.10

1. 00

.00

8.00

a. 30

a.oo

1.30

.35

.as

.05

7.ao

Title of documents.

Num-
ber of
copies.

AORXCT7I.TURB— Cont'd.

£«'^ar>'— Continued.

BuUetina— Continued.
N0.X9

No. 20.
No.3a.

Microscopy .
Pood products :

N0.1

No.a

N0.3

BnmoU^.

Reports:

1894

1895

Bulletins:

No.x

No. a

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

Nut culture in United
States

Publicatums.
Bulletins :

N0.1

No. a

I«i8t of publications,
1889-1893

Road inquiry.
Bulletins :

No.x

No.a

No. 3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

N0.9

N0.X0

No. II

No.ia

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 16 (revised)

No. 17

No. 18

No. 18 (supplement)

No. 19

No. ao

7

73
a

a

X

a

as
4a

X

ao

X

79

565

xoa

19
31

as
5

as

8

f<
la
18

32
II
II
II
38
16
I
14

3
a6

34

^5

ai

36
a8

Price

per

copy.

loos

.05
.05

.10

.10
.xo

.15

.15

.05
.05
.05
.05

.05
.30

.15
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.05

.05
■05
.05
•05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
•05
.05
•05
.05
.05
.05

.05
.05
.05
.05

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3.65

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3.75
6.30

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30.60

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6.20

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.40
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1.60

.55

.55

55

x.40

.80
.05
.70
.IS
X.30
X.70

I.as

I.QS

X.80
2.80

36 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30^ iSgS — Continued.

Title of documents.

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Road inquiry— QonV A,

Circulars :

No. 21

No. 25

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

SoiU.

Bulletins :

No. I

N0.2

No. 3

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 3

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

Statistics.

Bulletins, miscellaneous
seties :

No. 9

No. 10

No.ii

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

Reports, miscellaneous
series:

No. 2

N0.3

N0.5

N0.6

No. 7

N0.8

Reports, special :

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 10

Reports, new series :

No. 65

No. 82

No. 89

No. 97

No. :oi

No. 103

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

•

z

I0.05

6

05

3

.05

10

.05

12

• 05

7

.05

6

.05

7

.05

58

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.05

43

.05

41

.05

45

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75

.05

102

.05

57

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6

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3

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3

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8

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7

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6

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6

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.05

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.05

I

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I

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I0.05

•30
.10

.50
.60

•35
.30

.35
3.90

1.40
2.15

2.05
2.25

3-75
5- 10

5.70

.65

Title of documents.

.40 '

•30
•»5 ,
.55 i
1.60

.30

1.20

1.30
1.80

.55
.10

•»5

.15

■»5
.40

•35
.30

.05
.30
.05
•15

.05
.05

Agriculture— Cont'd.

5/a/fi/icj— Cont'd.

Reports, new series —
Continued.

No. 1 14 .
No. 118.
No. 119.
No. 12a.
No. 130..
No. 133.,
No. 134.
No. 135.
No. 136
No. 137.,
No. 138.
No. 139.
No. 140 .
No. 14T.,
No. 142..

No. 143-
No. 144.,

No. 145-
No. 146. ,
No. 147.,
No. 148..
No. 149..
No. 150. .
No. 151.,
No. 152.,
Circulars :
No. I...
No. 2. . .
No. 3. . .
N0.5...,
N0.6...

Album of Ag^ricultural
Graphics:

Vegetable Physiology and
Pathology.

Bulletins :

No.i

N0.2

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

N0.9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

Circular No. 15

Num- Price
berof per

copies.

I

2

2
2
2
a
a
a
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

3

2
2
2

3

2
I

2
I

2

copy.

8

7
12

6

20
20

36

23

12

23

34

45

I

I0.05
.05
.05
.05
• 05

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.05

•05
•05
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.05

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.05
.05

.05
.05

.05
.05
.05

.05
.05

.05

•05
.05

.05
.05
.05

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.25
•25

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.05
.05
.10
• 05
•05
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.10
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.05

.05
.05

.05
-05
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
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a. 30

3.40

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.05

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 37
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune sOy i8g8 — Continued.

Title of documents.

Num-
berof
copies.

AoaiciJi.TX7»B— Cont'd.

iVeaiher Bureau.

AjKnual Report, 1895-96. .
Bulletins :

D

B

X0.3X

No.iio

No. 133

Climate and Health :
Vol. 2, No. 3

V0L2.N0. 3

Cloud Forms, 3d edition.

Protection from Light-
ning

Weather Review :

April, 1897

June, 1897

July, 1897

August, 1897

February, 1898

MuceUamaus pamphlets.

Indian Com in Europe. .

French

Danish

Spanish

Indian Com in Manu-
facture of Beer

German

Report of Silk Section,
1890

ambb.ican hi8toricai.
Association.

Annual Report :

1889 (paper)

1890 (paper)

1891 (paper)

i893(paper)

1894

1895

1896, TOLX

1896, TOI. 3

Civil. SsaviCB Com-
mission.

Annual Report :

7th

8th (paper)

9th (paper)

loth (paper)

nth (paper)

i3th (paper)

13th

13th (paper)

9

3

I

3

II
I

4
5

4
I
6

13

7
7

Price

per

copy.

lowTO

as
1. 00

.15
.10
.10

.10
.10
.35

.05
.10

.10

.10
.10
.10

.05
.05
.05
.05

.05
.05

.10

.15
.15
.25

.15

.25

.10

.30

.30

Amount.

la. 70
.25

I. CO

• 45
.10

.10

.10
.10
.35

.15

.10
.10
.10
.10

.10

• 45
.10

.05
.10

.55

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.10

.30

1.30

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.35

1.40

.35

.35

.65

3.90

.90

10.80

.85

5.95

.45

3.15

.15
.15
.25
.15
.25

.10

.60

.30

Title of documents.

VCiviL Service Com-
mission—Cont'd.

Civil-Service Act, 1896. . .

Executive Civil Service,
Positions in

Instructions to Appli-
cants, 1897

CONGEESS.

3i8t Cong., ist seas..
Senate Journal

33d Cong.:

Special sess.. Senate
Docs., vol. I

ist sess., House Bx.
Docs., vol. 13

3d sess., Senate Mis.
Docs. (I vol.)

33d Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 13, part 8

House £x. Docs.,
vol. 10

38th Cong., ist sess.,
Houite 'Ex.. Docs.:

Vol. 14

No. 92

39th Cong.:

ist sess.. Message of
the President

3d sess.. Message of
the President

40th Cong., ist sess.,
House Bx. Docs.,
vol. I

4i8tCong., istsess.:

Senate Ex. Docs.,
V0I.3

House Mis. Docs.,
V0I.3

43d Cong., 3d sess.:

House £x. Docs.,
vol. 9

House Reports, vol. 4 .

43d Cona., ist sess., Sen-
ate Ex. Docs., vol. 3.

45th Cong., 3d sess..
House Mis. Docs.,
vol. I

46th Cong., 2d sess.:

House Ex. Docs.—

Vol. 18

Vol.22

House Reports—

Vol. 3

Vol.6

46th Cong., 3d sess.,
House Ex. Docs. :

Vol.10

Vol. 17

Vol. 30

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

pet-
copy.

I0.05
.75
.05

3.00

1.30
1.50

1.35

3.80
1.50

1. 10
.05

.05-
.05

1.60

3.15
1. 25

1.60
3.00

2.00
3.10

1.80
1.70

1.70
1.50

1. 10

1.75
1.70

Amount.

$0.05

4.50

.05

3.00

1.30
1.50
x-35

3.80
1.50

1. 10
.05

.05
.05

1.60

2.15
1.35

1.60
3,00

3.00
3.10

1.80
1.70

1.70
1.50

1. 10

1.75
1.70

38 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30^ /<$!^— Continued.

Title of documentfl.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Co2fORB8»— Continued.

t

46tb Cong., 3d aess.,
House Ex. Docs.—
Continued.

Vol. 21

Vol. M

Vol. 23

Vol. 24

47t]i Cong., xst sesB.:

House Ex. Docs.

vol. x8

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. ao

House Reports, vol.
7 (paper)

47th Cong., 3d sess.:

Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol.1, part 3

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 19

48th Cong., I St sess.;

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. ax

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 19

48th Cong,, ad sess.:

House Ex. Docs.—

Vol. 33

Vol.38

House Mis. Docs.—

Vol. 8 (sheep) . . .

Vol. 8 (paper) . . .

Vol. 17

House Reports, vol.
4(paper)

49tb Cong., ist sess. :

Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol.6

Senate Mis. Docs.—

Vol. 9 (sheep)...

Vol. 9 (paper) ...

Vol. 10 (sheep)..

Vol. 10 (paper) . .

Vol. II (sheep)..

Vol. II (paper)..

House Reports, vol.
la(paper)

49th Cong., ad Bess.i

Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. a

50th Cong., ist sess.

Message of the Pres>
ident. 1887

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 19

House Mis. Docs.—

Vol. I

Vol. 14 (sheep)..

I
I
I

I
I

I

a

Price
copy.

I1.70
1.70
1.70
1.70

1.90
a. xo

• 15

a. 75
a. 45

.95
1-35

a. 35
1.30

a. 10

•95
2.35

.15

1.95

Amount.

.15
3.50

•05
3.10

1.70
3.35

$1.70
1.70
1.70
1.70

X.90
2.10

• 15

2.75
a. 45

.95
2.70

=•35
1.30

2. xo

.95
2.25

• 15

1.95

Title of documents.

Num-
ber of
copies.

X.35

1-25

.50

• 50

1,35

1-25

.50

.50

X.50

1.50

.75

• 75

.15

3.50

.xo
3.10

1.70

4.50

C0NORES&— Continued.

50th Con^., xst sess. —
Continued.

House Mis. Docs.—
Continued.

Vol. 14 (paper) . .

Vol.19

Vol. ao—

Part i(paper)
Part 2( paper)
Part3(paper)
Part4(paper)
Part5(paper)
Part 6( paper)

Soth Cong., 3d sess.:
House Ex. Docs.-
Vol.23

Vol.24

5i8t Cong., xst sess.:

Senate Mis. Docs.,

vol. 4

Senate Report, No.
928, part6

House Ex. Docs.—

Vol.38

Vol. 39 (sheep)..

Vol. 39 (paper)..

Vol. 40

Vol. 41 (sheep)..

Vol. 41 (paper)..

Vol. 43 (sheep)..

Vol. 43 (paper)..

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 41

51st Cong., 3d sess.:
Senate Reports, vol. x
House Reports, vol. 4

sad Cong., xst sess.:

Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 7, part x

Senate Mis. Docs.,
V0I.5

House Ex. Doc. No. 15

House Mis. Docs.—

Vol. 3X

Vol. 31

Vol.50—

Part 8, part i
(paper) ...

Parts, part 3
(paper) ...

Part9

Part 17

53d Cong., 3d sess.:

Senate Mis. Docs.,
vol. 4

I

I

2
3
3
3

Price

per

copy.

$0.95
2.00

.40
• 50
.50
.50

.50
.60

a. 90
x.io

1.40
•a©

X.IO
3.30
X.OO

1-50

3.30

X.OO

1.50

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a. 15

X.60
X.75

x.ao

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•95

.70
a. 25
1.60

X.X5

fo-9S
2.00

.40
.50

•SO
.30

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.60

2.90
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1.40
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2.ao
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1.60

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3.40

X.OO

X.OO

.50

.50

2.00

2.00

2.35

xa5

-95

.70
2.355
X.60

I,X5

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 39
Itemizea statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, /59<f— Continued.

Title of docnments.

COKGRSSS— Continued.

5ad Cong., ad seas. — Con-
tinued.

House Mia. Docs.,
vol. aB

House Reports—

Vol.1

Vol. 3

S3d Confl;., ist seas., Sen-
ate mTs. Docs., vol. 3. .

S^d Cong., ad seas.:

Senate Bz. Docs. —

VoL 6 (paper)...

Vol. 7, part 2

(paper)

Senate Mis. Docs.,
vol- 1

Senate Reports—

Vol. 7

Vol.8

VoL 9

Vol. II

VoL w

Vol. 13

Senate Report No.

331

House Mis. Docs.—

VoL 4

Vol. 9 (sheep) . . .

Vol. 9 (paper) . . .

VoL 10

VoL 13

No. 213

S3d Cong., 3d sess.:

Senate Jonmal

House Journal

House Mis. Docs.—

VoL 6

VoL 17

54t]i Cong., ist seas.:
Senate Docs.—

N0.X15

No. 137, part X . . .

No. aos

No. 314

No. 315

Senate Reports-
No. 637

No. 1x09

Senate Manual. .
House Docs.—

VoL 46 (paper) . .

VoL 60 (paper)..

No. 54

No. 224

N0.279

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

X

$X.XO

X

1.50

X

1.75

2

1.20

X.40

.85

1-55

1-55

X.4D

1.40

X.60

X.60

1.55

.15

1. 15

2.70

X. 20

2.70

2.25

.60

1.65

1.65

X.40

x.^

I

.xo

5

.20

2

.05

5

• 25

2

.20

5

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I

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X

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X

.90

X

x.oo

I

• 15

I

.10

Amount.

$1.10

X.50
1.75

2.40

2.80

.85

1.55

1.55
1.40

X.40
x.60
X.60
X.55

.15

1.15
2.70
1.20
S.xo
2.25
.60

1.65
X.65

2.80
X.25

.xo
x.oo

.10

X.25
.40

1.05

• 25

.30

x.oo

.90

x.oo

•15

.10

Title of documents.

CoNORBSS— Continued.

54th Cong., xst seas.-
Conunued.

House Reports-
No. 2126

No. 8008

House Manual . .

54th Cong., 2d seas.:

Senate Docs. Nos. 47
and 57

Senate Report No.

"41

House Docs., voL 46
(paper)

55tb Cong., xst sess.:
Senate Ex. Doc., K. .
Senate Docs. —

No. 154

No. 159

5Stli Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Doc.No.a07. .

Senate Report No.
885

Houae Doc. No. 95 . . .

Meaaage of the Pres-
ident, X897

Congresstonal Direct-
ory:

40th Cong., 3d seaa.,
2ded

41st Cong., 3d aess.,
2d ed

42d Cong., 3d seaa.,
2ded

43d Cong., lat sesa.,
3dcd

44th Congreas—

I8t8esa.,3d ed.. .

2d aess., 2d ed . . .

45th Cong., 3d aeaa.,
3dcd

46th Cong., 2d aeas.,
3d ed

47th Cong., 2d seaa.,
3d ed

48th Cong., 2d aesa.,
3d ed

49th Cong., 2d aess.,
3d ed

52d Cong., 2d aeas . . .

53d Cong., 3d sess . . .

54th Cong., 2d aeas . .

S5th Congress—

xst sess., xst ed.
(cloth)

xst sess., 2d ed.
(doth)

2d sess. (cloth) . .

2d aess. (paper)..

Num-
ber of
copies,

X

X

3

2
2

4
X

84

X

2

8

13
I

Price

per

copy-

Amount.

$0.30
.05
.40

.10

•3P
.40

*2

05
.05

.30

.50
X.40

.05

.15

• 15
.15
.15

• 15
.15

.15
.15
.15
.20

.20

.20
.20
.20

• 35

• 35

.35
.20

$0.20

.05
X.20

.20

.60

X.20

•25

.20
.05

25.20

50

2.80

.05

.15
.15
.15
.15

.15
.15

.15

.15

.15
. 20

.20
.20
.20
.20

■35

2.80

4.55
.ao

40 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June $o^ i8g8 — Continued.

Title of documents.

C0NOKBII8— Continued.

Congressional Globe :

V0I.7

Vol. 30, part I

Vol. 30, part a

Vol.31

Vol. 32, parts 1-4 (i
set)

Vol.45, parti

Vol. 45, part 6

Congpressional Record :

Vol. 25, parts 1-3 and
index (i set) ,

Vol. 27, parts 1-4 and
index (i set)

Vol. 28, parts 1-7 and
index (3 sets)

Num-
ber of
copies.

Vol. 29, parte 1-3 and
index (3 sets)

Vol. xo, parts 1-4 and
index (4 sets)

Daily, vol. 30—

No. 21

No. 86

American State Papers :

Foreign Relations,
vol.6 ,

Public Lands—

Vol.1

Vol.2

V0I.3

V0I.4

V0I.5

FI8H COMMIfM9XON.

Annual Reports :

1875-76

X879

1894

1895

1897

Fishing Industries :

Sec. !, part i

Bec.i.parta

8ec.2

Sees. 3 and 4

Sec. 5, part i

Sec. 5, part 2

Sec.5,part3

Bulletins :

Vol.8

V0I.9

Vol. 15

Vol. 15 (paper)

Vol.16

Fish-Culture Manual,
1897

4

5

24

12

16

I
I

Price

per

copy.

3
I
I
I

2

1
I

2
2
2
2

X

I
I
I

I
4

$1.50
1.50
1.50
1.40

a 6. 00
1.50
1.50

05.60
07.00
aii.50
05.60
05-60

.07
. II

2.00

2.00
2.00

2.00
2.00
2.00

Amount.

.85

■75

.80

.50
.75

1. 05
1.05
1. 00
1. 10

1.05
1. 10
1. 00

1. 00

X.50
1.25

1.05
115

.65

$1.50
1.50

1.50
1.40

6.00

1.50
1.50

5.60
7.00

34.50
16.80
22.40

.07
.11

2.00

2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.00

1.70

.75
.80

.50

1.50

1.05
1.05
2.00
3.20
2.10
2.20
1. 00

x.oo

X.50

I- 25

1.05
4.60

Title of documents.

Num-
ber of
icopies.

ilttbrstatb commerce
Commission.

Annual Reports :

ist 1887

2d, 1888

3d, 1889 ...•

4th. 1890

5th, 1891

6th, 1892

7th, 1893

8th, 1894

9th, 1895

9th (with appendix) .

xoth, 1896

loth (with appendix)

Railroad Commission-
ers' Annual Conven-
tion:

1895

1896

1897

Interior.

Annual Report of Sec-
retary:

1866-67

1896-97, vol. X

Census :

Sixth— Ust of Pen-
sioners

Eighth— Prelimi-
nary Report

Tenth—

Vol. 9, Forest
Trees of North
America —

Text

AUas

Vol. 10 (cloth) . . .

Vol. 12, part 2

Vol. 16

Vol. 17

Eleventh-
Abstract

Agriculture, Ir-
rigation, and
Fisheries (pa-
per)

Alaska, Report
on

Churches

Indians

Mineral Indus-
tries

.65
a Per set.

Wealth, Debt,
and Taxation,
part 2

General Land Office,
Alinual Report 1897..

Price

per

copy.

$0.25
.35
.40

.35
•35
.35
.30

y>
.30
.85
.35
.95

.15
.20

.30

.75

• 55

50
25

i.?5
X.35

1.75
1.60

I- 35
x.oo

.25

1. 10
1. 15

I.XO

a. 35
1 50

.80
• 05

Amount.

$0.25

35
40

35
35
35

30

30
60

35
96

.15
.ao

.20

.75
55

.50
.25

x.as
3-75
1-75
x.60
1.25
1. 00

1-25

I. xo

1. 15
1. 10

2.35
3- 00

.80
•05

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 4 1

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscel year ended June 30 ^ z^^^— Continued.

Title of documents.

IicTERiOK— Continued.

Manual of Surveying. . .

Mining Laws of the
United States

Official Register of the
United States :

1895—

Vol. I

Vol.2

1897--

VoL 1 *.

Vol. 2 :

Patent Office Report,
1863, vol. 3

Pension Decisions, vol . 7

Public Domain, with
Statistics

Public I«ands :

Manner of proceed-
ing to obtain title
to ,

TiUeto

Timber Laws, January,

1897

Education :

A. L. A. Catalogue. . .

Annual Reports—

1870

1894-95, vol. I....

1894-95, vol. 2

1895-96, voL X

1895-96, vol. 2

Circulars of Infor-
mation—

i88i,No.i

i88x,No.5

1890, No. 3

1893. No. 4

1893, N0.7

Public, Society, and
Scho61 Libraries,
Statistics of

Rules for Diction-
ary Catalogue

University of Mis-
souri, History of,
1883

Geological Survey :

Annual Reports—

3d

xoth, part 2

13th, parts

14th, part 2

i6th, part 3

i6tli, part 4

17th, part I

I7th,part3

Z7th, part 3, con-
tinued

Num-
ber of
copies.

18
5

36
6

I
I
I

X
X

z

X

4

Price

per

copy.

I0.40
■ 05

2.00
2.25

2.00
2.25

.40
1. 10

1.60

.15
.05

.10

• 35

• 50
.85
.^
.75
•90

.25
.05

.25
.25

•15

.15
.15

.20

1. 00

AmounL

I0.80
.05

• 36.00
11.25

72.00
13.50

■ 40
1. 10

1.60

.15
•05

.10

2.45

.50

.85

.85

4.50

3.60

.25
.05
.25

2.75
.15

.30
.15

.20

2.35

a. 35

•35

.35

2.00

2.00

2.10

2.10

I. 20

X.20

Z.20

1.20

2.00

2.00

$1.00

4.00

Title of documents.

Num-
ber of
copies.

3.00

INTBRXOR— Continued.

Geolog^ical Survey— Con-
tinued.

Annual Reports-
Continued.

i8th, parts

x8th, part 5, con-
tinued

Geologic Atlas-
Folio 12

Polio 30

Folio 36

Bulletins—

. 3

4

12

22

32

47

69

76

80

37

87

92

• 94

96

100

103

106

120

121

123

136

138

141

144

145

146

148

Monographs :

V0I.7

Vol.8

Vol.16

Vol.25

Cripple Creek District,
Geology of

Geological and Geo-
graphical Survev of
the Territories, Afono-
graph 10

Mineral Resources, 1891 .

Public Lands and their
Water Supply

Tin and Tin Plate in the
United States, 1895

Tin Production in
United Statea 1896

10

I
I

3
I

Price

per

copy.

$1.00
1. 00

.25
.75
.25

•05
.05
.05
.05
.20
.10
.15

.25
.20

■25
.30
.10

.15
.10

.25
.10
.20
.10
.20

.15
.15
.20

.15
.10

.15
.15
.20

1.20
1. 10
1. 00
1.70

.45

5.00
.50

. .25

.05
.10

Amount

$1.00
1. 00

.25

1.50

.25

.05
05
.05
.05
.80
.20

.15
.25
.20

.75
.60
.10

.15
.10

.25

. 10
.20
.10
.20
.15
•15
.60

•15
.20

.15

.15
2.00

1.20
1. 10
1. 00
1.70

2.25

5.00
50

75

05

xo

32 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30^ i8g8 — Contiziiied.

Title of documentfl.

AoucuLTuxs— Cont'd.

EnUnmology—QonVA.

drcolan:

No. 4, ad scries

N0.6

Mo. ID

No. 13

No. 15

No. 16

No. 19

No.ao

No. 34

Insect I^if e :

Vol. X, No. 5

Vol. I, No. 6

Vol. I, No. 8

Vol. X. No. 10

Vol. I, No. XX

Vol.!, No. X2

Vol. 3, No. 10

Vol. 3, No. 3

Vol. 3, No. 4

Vol. 3, No. 5

Vol. 3, No. 6

Vol. 3, NO0. 7 and 8 . . .

VoL 3, Nos. 9 and 10. .

Vol. 3, Nos. II and 13.

Vol. 4, Nos. I and 2

Vol. 4, Nos. 7 and 8. . .

Vol. 4, Nos. 9 and 10. .

Vol. 4, Nos. II and 13.

Vol. 6, No. I

Vol. 7, No. I

Vol. 7, No. 3

Vol. 7, No. 3

Vol. 7, No. 4

Vol. 7, No. 5

General index to
■vols. 1-7

Experiwunt Statiaus.

Bulletins :

No.x, miscellaneous .

N0.1

No. 3, part I

No. 3, part 2

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

No. 6

N0.7

N0.8

Naxo

Nnxn-
berof
oopiea

Price

per

copy.

I0.05

.05

•05

.05

.05

.05

.P5

.05

.05

13

.05

8

.<«

6

•95

6

.05

6

.05

8

.05

6

.05

•05

.05

.05

.05

•

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.05

14

.05

13

.10

13

.05

13

.05

19

.05

25

.15

5

.10

2

.05

«

.15

6

.10

3

.05

6

.05

7

.05

3

.05

5

.10

3

.10

I

.05

Amount

$0.05
.05

05

.30

.05
.05

.30
.05
.05

.60
•40
.30
.30
.30
.40
.30

05
.05
.05
.05

.10

.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

.05
.70
1.30
.65
.60

.95
3.75

.50
.10

.90
.60

.10
.30
.35
.15
.50

.30

.05

Title of documents.

AGRXCni.TURB^Cont'd.

Exferimeni ^aiion^^
Continued.

Bulletins— Continued :

No. II

No. 14

No. 15

N0.X6

N0.X7

No. 18

No. 19

No. 30

No.31

No 33

No. 33

No. 34

No. 3(5

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

Na30

No. 31

No. 33

No. 33

No. 33 (paper)

No. 34...

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 43

No. 43

. N0.44

No. 45

N0.46

No. 47

No. 48

N0.49...S

No. 50

No. 51

No. 53

Circular:

No. 35

No. 31

No. 33

No.M

Pood and diet charts :
Mounted— 53 sets. . .
Plain— 15 sets

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

36

|0.IO

15

.10

42

.?5

5

.10

16

.05

8

.05
.05

I

7

.05

284

.X5

31

30

5

.05

3

.05

33

.05

7

.05

5

.05

81

05

33

.05

8

.10

29

38

.05
.05
.60

53

5

.35

27

•OS

34

37

35

. 47

•OS
.05

05
05

23
29
32

.05
.05

.10

23
249

X36

.05
•05
.05

58

.?5

60

.10

31

.10

3

.10

X4

.10

3

.10

7

.05

27

.05

I

.05

78

.XO

5

.05

4

.05

308

ai.oo

60

a. 75

Amocmta

$3.60

1.50

laso

.50
.80

.40

.05

• 35
42.60

z.6i5
-3S

4.05
i.6i5

.80
1.45
X.40

31. 30
X.75
1.35

1.70
X.Q5
1.75
3.35
1. 15
X.45
3.20
X.X5

X3.45
6.30

14.50
&00
a.xo

.30
x.40

.30

.35
x.35

.05
7.&>

53.00
IX. 25

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 33
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30 ^ i8g8 — Continued.

Title of docnments.

Agriculture— Cont»d.

Experiment Slationt —
Continued.

Bxperiment Station
records:

Vol. I, No. I

Vol.1, No. 2

Vol. 1, No. 4

Vol. I, No. 5

Vol.2»No. 1

Vol. 2»No. 2 ,

Vol. 2, No. 3

Vol. 2, No. 4

Vol. 2. No. 5

Vol. 2, No. 6

Vol. 2. No. 7

Vol, 2, No. 8

Vol. 2, No. 9

Vol. 2, No. 10

Vol. 2, No. II

Vol. 2, No. 12

Vol. 3, No. I

V0I.3, No. 2

Vol. 3, No. 3

Vol. 3, No. 4

Vol. 3, No. 5

Vol. 3, No. 6

Vol. 3, No. 7

Vol. 3, No. 8

Vol. 3, No. 9

Vol. 3, No. ID

Vol .3, No. n

Vol. 3, No. 12

Index ,

Vol. 3, bound

Vol. 4. No. 1

V0I.4, No. 2

Vol. 4, No. 3

Vol. 4, No. 4

Vol.3,No.5

Vol. 4, No. 6

Vol. 4, No. 7

Vol. 4» No. 8

Vol. 4, No. 9

Vol. 4, No. 10

Vol. 4, No. II

Vol. 4, No 12

Vol.5,No. I

Vol. 5, No. 2

Vol. 5, No. 3

Vol. 5, No. 4

Vol. 5, No. 5

Vol.5,No.6

V0L5.N0.8

Vol. 5, No. 9

s. D. 5 — a

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

4

I0.05

3

.05

I

.05

I

• 05

6

•05

3

.05

5

.05

5

.05

6

.05

4

•05

7

•05

8

.05

2

.05

6

•05

8

•05

10

.05

5

.05

I

.05

2

.05

4

.05

5

.05

5

.05

4

.05

I

.05

3

.05

5

.05

4

.05

6

•05

5

.05

I

1. 00

8

.05

6

.05

6

• 05

6

.05

5

-05

5

.05

4

.05

4

.05

5

.05

6

.05

3

• 05

8

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

• 05

■ 05

•05

Amount.

Title of documents.

|0.20

.15
.05
.05
30
.15
.25
.25

.30
.20

.35
.40
.10

.30
.40

.50
.25
.05
.10
.20
.25
.25
.20

.05
.15
.25
.20

.30
.25
1. 00
.40
.30
•30
■30
.25
• 25
.20
.20

.25
.30

.15
.40

.20

.20

.20

.25
.20
.20
.20
.20
a Per

Agriculture — Cont'd

Experiment Stations —
Continued.

Experiment Station
records — Continued.

Vol. 5, No. 10

Vol. 5, No. II

Vol. 5, No. 12

Vol.6, No. 2

Vol. 6, No. 3

Vol.6, No. 4

Vol. 6, No. 5

Vol.6, No. 6 "..

Vol.6, No. 7

Vol. 6, No. 8

Vol. 6, No. 9

Vol.6, No. 10

Vol.6, No. II

Vol.6, No. 12

Vol. 7, No. I

Vol. 7, No. 2

Vol. 7, No. 3

Vol. 7, No. 4

V0I.7, No. 5

Vol.7,No.6

Vol. 7, No. 7

Vol. 7, No. 8

Vol. 7, No. 9

Vol. 7, No. 10

Vol. 7, No. II

Vol. 7, No. 12

Vol. 8, No. I

Vol.8, No. 2

Vol. 8, No. 3

Vol.8, No. 4 ..

Vol.8, N0.5

Vol. 8, No. 6

Vol. 8, No. 7

Vol. 8, No. 8

Vol. 8, No. 9

Vol.8, No. 10

Vol. S, No. II

Vol.8, No. 12

Vol. 9, No. I

Vol. 9, No. 2

Vol. 9, No. 3

V0I.9, No. 4

Vol. 9, No. 5

Vol. 9, No. 6

Vol.9,No. 7 *.

Vol.9,No.8

V0I.9, No. 9

Vol. 9, No. 10

Abbreviations used
in

set.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price!
per
copy.

I

$0.05

3

•05

5

•05

5

•05

5

.05

6

.05

6

.05

7

•05

6

.05

7

.05

7

.05

7

.05

8

•05

10

.10

II

•05

13

•05

12

.05

14

•05

n

•05

13

.05

14

•05

12

•05

12

•05

13

.05

15

.05

20

.05

5

.10

4

.10

6

.10

4

.10

5

.10

8

.10

6

.10

27

.10

26

.10

42

.10

32

.10

13

.10

52

.10

29

. 10

21

.10

20

.10

21

.10

II

.10

18

.10

13

. 10

3

.10

8

. 10

I

.05

Amount.

$0.05

•15
.25

.25
.25
.30
.30
.35
.30
.35
-35
•35
.40
1. 00

.55
.65
.60

.70
.65
.65
.70
.60
.60
.65
.75

(.00

.50

.40

.60

.40

• 50

.80

.60

2.70

2.60

4.20

3- 20

1.30
5.20
2.90
2. 10
2.00
2. 10

I. ID
1.80

1.30
•30
.80

.05

34 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized siaiemeni of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30 , 7<5^«9— Continued-

Title of documents.

Agriculture— Cont'd

Farmers^ BuUeiins.

No. I

No.a

N0.3

No. 4

No,5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

N0.9

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No.ao

No. 21

No. 22

N0.23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

N0.47

N0.4S

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

Num- Pr
berof p
copies^ CO]

ice

er

py.

2 $0.

05

2

95

4

05

I

05

2

05

15

05

1

05

I

05

2

05

4

05

2

05

2

05

2

05

5

05

7

•05

I

05

2

05

5

05

3

05

9

05

9

05

20

05

7

05

5

05

7

05

3

05

13

05

10

05

I

05

48

05

9

05

9

05

18

05

II

05

2

05

3

05

7

05

6

05

7

05

17

05

9

05

6

05

15

05

5

05

8

05

3

05

4

05

2

OS

2

05

19

.05

6

05

14

05

Amount.

|o. 10
.10
.30

• 05
.10

.75
•05
.05
.10
.20
.10
.10
.10
.25

.35
.05

.10
.25
.15
.45
.45
1. 00

.35
.25
.35
.15
.65
.50
.05
2.40

.45
.45
.90

.55
.10

.15
.35
.30
.35
.85
.45
.30
.75
.25
.40

.15
.20
.10
.10

.95

.30
.70

Title of documents.

AoRicuLTURi?— Cont'd.

Farmers'* Bulletins —
Continued.

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

No. 61

No. 62

No. 63

No. 64

No. 65

No. 66

No. 67

No. 68

No. 69

No. 70

No. 74

Fiber InvestigcUions.

Reports:

No.i

N0.2

No. 3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

N0.9

Foreign Markets.

Bulletins :

No. I and supplement

No.i .

No. I (supplement). .

N0.2

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

Circulars :

N0.4

No. 9

No. 10

No. 14

No. i«s

Num- Pr
berof p
espies. CO

ice

er

18 fo.

05

4

05

5

05

7

05

8

05

15

05

3

05

17

.05

6

05

I

.05

4

05

2

05

2

05

9

05

6

.05

7

.05

I

05

I

05

18

10

I

.10

8

.10

14

.10

10

.10

8

.10

19

ID

14

,10

96

30

2

10

12

.05

8

.05

05

.05

.05

.05

05

.05

.05

42

.05

31

OS

31

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

AmouaL

$0.90

20

25

35

.40

75
X5

30
05
ao
10
10
45
30
35
05
05

1.80

.10

.80

1.40

1. 00

.80

1.90

1.40

38.80

.20
.60
.40
.60
.60
.55
.55

•55

•70

.6a

2.10

1.55

1.55

.05
.05
.10

.05
.06

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 35

Itemized staiemeni of sales for the fisctU year ended June jo, /^(^— Continued.

Title of documents.

AG Ricui.TaRB— Cont'd

Fore^rn Markets— QjoraX^^

Circulars— Continued.

N0.16

No. 18

N<».ao

Fbresty,

Report of chief :

1887

1891

1892

1893

Bulletins :

Nai

No. a

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10

N0.11

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

N0.16

Circulars:

N0.5

N0.6

N0.8

No. 10

No. ri

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

BroBion chart

Garden and grounds.

Papers on horticulture,
etc

Irrigation inquiry.

Bulletin No.x

Ubrary.

Bulletins :

N0.9

No. 10

Nan

No. 16...

Nai8

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

3

$0.05

4

.05

7

.05

X

.05

a

.15

5

.10

4

.10

I

.40

a

.85

I

.05

2

.?5

as

.05

33

.zo

51

.15

I

.15

M

.30

xoa

.10

a6

.05

3

OS

89

•35

3

.25

35

.05

14

.10

I

.05

I

.05

I

.05

X

.05

I

.05

5

.05

X

.05

X

'OS

10

.10

8

I.OO

23

.10

20

.10

13

.10

5

.05

5

.05

X

.05

144

.05

Amount.

$o.iS
.ao

.35

.05
.30
• 50
.40

.40
.50
.05
.50

3.30
7.65
.15
4.80
xo.ao
1.40

.15

31.15

.75

X.75
1.40

.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.25
.05
.05
x.oo

8.00

2.30

2.00

1.30
.25

.05
7.20

AOKICX7LTUKB— <:ont*d.

Z4^ar>'— Continued.

Bulletin»— Continued.
No. 19

No. 20

Na 22

Aficrosco^ .
Pood products :

N0.1

N0.2

N0.3

B^moicgy.

Reports:

1894

1895

Bulletins :

N0.1

No. 2

N0.4

Nas

N0.6

Nut culture in United
States

Publications.
Bulletins:

No.x

No. 2

I^ist of publications,
itSf9*'Xo93. ... ••••••••.

Ro<id inquiry.
Bulletins :

No.x

N0.2

No. 3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

N0.9

N0.ZO

No. XX

No. X2

N0.X3

No. 14

N0.X5

No. 16

No. 16 (revised)

No. 17

No. 18

No. 18 (supplement)

No. 19

No. 20

7

73

a

as
42

z
20

X

79

565

X02

19
31

25
5

25
8

12
18

32
II
IZ
II
28
16
I
14

3
26

34

25
21

36
28

I0.05
.05
.05

.10

.zo

.10

.15
.15

.05
.05
.05

.05
.05

.30

• 15
.20

.05

• OS
.05
.05
.05
.05

.05
.05
.05
■05
.05
•05
.05

■05
.05

.05
.05

■05
.05
OS
.05
.05
.xo

Amount

>>.35

3.65

.xo

.20
.10
.30

3.75
6.30

.05
x.oo

.05
3.95

ae.25
30.60

a. 85

6.30

.05

I. as

.35
x.as
.40
.40
.60
.90
1.60

.55

.55

.55

X.40

.80

.05
.70

.15
1.30
X.70

I. as
z.os
X.80
a. 80

36 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized slatemeni of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30 , i8g8 — Continued.

Title of documents.

AG RICULTC RE— Cont'd.

Road inquiry— ConV A.

Circulars :

No. 21

No. 25

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

Soils,

Bulletins :

No. I

No. a

No. 3

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

Statistics.

Bulletins, miscellaneous
seties:

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

Reports, miscellaneous
series:

No. 2

N0.3

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

Reports, special :

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 10

Reports, new series :

No. 65

No. 82

No. 89

No. 97

No. -.01

N0.103

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

•

I

$0.05

6

.05

3

.05

10

•05

12

.05

7

.05

6

.05

7

.05

58

.05

28

.05

43

•05

41

.05

45

•05

75

.05

T02

.05

57

.10

13

.05

8

•05

6

.05

3

.05

II

.05

32

.05

6

•05

8

• 15

13

.10

12

•15

II

.05

I

.10

3

.05

3

.05

3

.05

8

•05

/

•05

6

•05

I

.05

6

.05

I

.05

3

• 05

I

.05

I

.05

Amount.

I0.05
.30
.10

.50
.60

.35
.30

■35
2.90
1.40

2.15
2.05

2.25

3-75

5.10

5.70

.65

Title of documenta.

.40

.30

.15

.55

1.60

.30

1.20

1-30 ,
1.80 I

•55
.10

• 15

.15!
.15
.40 '

-35,
.30

.05
.30
.05
.15
.05
•05

AORICUI.TURB— Cont'd.

5/a/i.s/»«— Cont'd.

Reports, new series —
Continued.

No. 1 14 .
No. 118.
No. 119.

No. 123.

No. 13P . ,
No. 133.
No. 134.
No. 135.
No. 136
No. 137.
No. 138.
No. 139.
No. 140
No. 14T.
No. 142.,

No. 143-
No. 144.

No. 145.
No. 146.
No. 147.
No. 148.
No. 149.,
No. 150.
No. 151.
No. 152.
Circulars :
No. I . . .
No. 2. . .
No. 3. . .

N0.5...
No. 6...

Album of Agricultural
Graphics :

Vegetable Physiology and
Pathology.

Bulletins :

No.i

No. 2

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

N0.9

No. 10

No.ii

No. 12

No. 13 ,

No. 14

Circular No. 15

X

2

3
2
2
a
2
2
a
a
a
2
2
2
2

3

3

3
2

3

2
I

2
I

3

8

7
12

6
20

30

36
23
13

23

34

45

I

I0.05
.05
.05
.05
•05
.05
.05
.05

•05
.05
.05

•05
.05

.05
•05
•05
.05
.05

.05
.05
•05
.05

.05
.05

.05

.05
•05
.05
.05
.05

•25

Amount.

I0-05
.zo

.05
.05

.05

.05

■<«
. xo
. xo
.xo
.xo
. xo
.xo
. 10
.xo
.10
.xo
.xo
.10
. 10

.15

.xo
.zo
.10

-15

. 10

•05
.10

.05
. 10

.s«>

.25

3.00

• 25

».75

.»5

1.80

.05

.30

.05

1. 00

.10

2.00

.05

1.80

•05

>.>5

.05

.60

. 10

2.30

. 10

3.40

.05

2-25

.05

' .05

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 37
Itemized skttement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, 7^9^— Continued.

Title of documents.

AoaicuLTUXE— Cont'd.

tVeather Bureau,

Annual Report, 1895-96. .
Bulletins :

D

B

No. 21

No. no

No. 132

Climate and Health :

Vol. 2, No. 2

Vol. 2, No. 3

Cloud Forms, 2d edition.

Protection from light-
ning

Weather Review :

April, 1897

June, 1897

July, 1897

August, 1897

February, 1898

Miscelianeous pamphUU.

Indian Com in Europe. .

French

Danish

Spanish

Indian Com in Manu-
facture of Beer

German

Report of Silk Section,
1890

AMB&XCAir HISTORICAI.

Association.

Annual Report :

1889 (paper)

1890 (paper)

X891 (paper)

1892 (paper)

1894

1895

1896, TOLl

X896, vol.2

Cxvn. Sbrvxcb Com-
Misaiozr.

Annual Report :

7th

8th (paper)

9th (paper)

xoth (paper)

xith (paper)

X2th (paper)

13th

X3th (paper)

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per
copy.

X

louTO

X

.25

X

1. 00

3

.15

I

.10

X

.10

I

.10

X

.XO

X

.25

3

.05

X

.10

X

.10

X

.10

I

.10

X

.10

9

.<«

3

.05

I

.05

2

.05

II

.05

I

.05

X

.10

4

.30

5

.«5

4

.35

I

.35

6

.65

13

.90

7

.85

7

.45

.15

.15

.25

.15

.25

.10

2

.30

I

.20

Amount.

I0.70
.25

X.OO

.45
.10

.XO

.10

.10

.25
.15

.10

.10
.10
.10
.10

■ 45

.10

.05
.10

55
.05

.10

X.20

X.2S

1.40

.35

3- 90
10.80

5.95

3-J5

.15
.15
.25

.15
.25
.10
.60
.20

Title of documents.

Num-
ber of
copiea

Price

P«r
copy.

Amount.

VCxviL Sbrvxcb Com-
mission—Cont'd.

Civil-Service Act, 1896. . .

I0.05

$0.05

Executive Civil Service,
Positions in

.75
.05

4.50
.05

Instructions to Appli-
cants. 1807

*.****^ *"^/ ■•••».•.•••.•
CoiroRBSS.

3i8t Cong., ist seas.,
Senate Journal

2.00

2.00

32dCong.:

Special seas.. Senate
Docs., vol. X

1.30

1.30

ist sess., House Bx.
Docs., vol. 13

1.50

X.50

2d seas., Seiuite Mis.
Docs, (i vol.)

1.35

1.35

33d Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol.13, part8

2.80

2.80

House Ex. Docs.,

vol 10

1.50

1.50

38th Cong., ist sess.,
Housed. Docs.:

Vol. u

1. 10

1. 10

No. 92

.05

.05

39th Cong.:

ist sess., Message of
the President

.05''

.05

2d sess.. Message of
the President

•05

.05

40th Cong., ist sess.,
House Bx. Docs.,

vol. I

1.60

1.60

4i8tCong., ist sess.:

Senate Ex. Docs.,

vol.*

2.15
1.25

3. 15

House Mis. Docs.,

vol. %

42d Cong., 2d sess.:

House £x. Docs.,
vol. 9

1.60

1.60

House Reports, vol. 4 .

2.00

3,00

43d Conff., ist sess., Sen-
ate Bx. Docs., vol. 3.

2.00

3.00

45th Cong., 3d sess..
House Mis. Docs.,

vol. I

2.10

3. 10

46th Cong., 2d sess.:

House Bx. Docs.—

vol . lo. ..........

1.80

i.So

Vol. 22

1.70

1.70

House Reports—

Vol. %

1.70
1.50

1.70

Vol. 6

1.50

46th Cong., 3d sess..
House Ex. Docs.:

Vol. 10

1. 10
1.75

1. 10

Vol. 17

1.75

Vol. 20

1.70

X.70

48 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune so ^ /^9<?— Continued.

Title of documents.

Num-

I

Ibcrof
copieSb

Miscellaneous Pub-
lications—Cont'd.

Investigation of Trusts,
1888

Japan and the Gold
Standard

Johnson, Andrew, Im-
peachment of :

Vol 1

Vol. a

Vol 3

Nicaragua Canal:

Report Board of Bn-

gineers
Report on (Melville)
Poore's Catalogue

Reconst ruction, Journal
of Joi nt Committee on
(paper)

Ship Canal via Ameri-
can Isthmus

Silver Commission, Re-
port, 1876

Tariff Bill, Dingley....

Tariff Commission, Re-
port. 18S2 :

Vol.1

Vol.2

Tariff Hearings, 54th
Cong., 2d sess., Sched-
ule E

Tariff Hearings, 1896-97 .

Vol.1

Vol.2

Tariff Inquiries, Replies
to (miscellaneous) . . .

Transportation Routes
to Seaboard :

Vol.1

Vol.2

Transportation and
Sale of Meat Products.

I
I

I
I
I

8
3

Price

per

copy.

I0.65
•05

•55
.40

•35

.70

• 05
1.90

.05
1. 00

.25

.05

.95
.95

.10

.80
.80

.10

.50

.85

•35

Total 17.219

Subscription Sales.

Experiment Station
Record ($1 per vol-
ume of 12 numbers) :

Vol. 8—

No. I

No. 2

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

No. 6

No. 7

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10

115
114

"7
116

116

118
118
iiS
118
279

Amount.

|o^65

•05

55
.40

.35

5- 60

."5
1.90

.10 :
1.00

.25
.05 ,

.95
•95

.10

.80
.80

2. 10

.50

■35

Title of documents.

Subscription Salrs—
Continued.

Experiment Station
Record ($1 per vol-
ume of 12 numbers) —
Continued.

Vol. 8— Continued.

No.ii ...'.

No. 12

^01.9—

No. 1 . .
No. 2..
No. 3..
N0.4 •
Na5..
No. 6 .

No. 7 -
N0.8..

No. 9..
No. 10.
No. II.

Total

Consular Reports
cents pei copy) :

No. 202

No. 203

No. 204

No. 205

No 206

No. 207

No. 20S

No. 209

No. 210 ,

No. 211

No. 212 ,

No. 213

(15

Num-
ber of
copies

4, 184. 22

Crop Reports (5 cents
per copy)

No. 150
No. 151
No 152
No. 153
No. 154
No. 155

282

277

181

184

X85

i85
186

186

186

186

186

185

X83

Finance and Commerce,
Monthly Summary ( 20
cents per copy).

Series 1896-97—

No. II

Nc. 12

Series 1897-9&—

No. 1

No. 2

N0.3

N0.4

3.921

4

4

4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4

3
2

2
2
2
3

Price

per

copy.

Amouat.

|o.o8>^

.15

.15

.15

.15

.15
• 15
■15
.15
•15
•15
.15
.15

•05
.05

.05
.05
•05
.05

.20

.20

.20
.20
.20
.20

I326.75

.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60

-05

.05
.05
.05
.05
05

.40
.40

• 40
.40
.40
.40

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTvS. 49

Itemized statement of sales far the fiscal year ended fune 30 y /<5!;><?— Continued.

Title of documents.

Num-
ber of
copiiea

SUBSCKIPTIOIT SALBS—

Cootinucd.

Finance and Commerce,
Monthly Summary (ao
cents per copy)— Con-
tinned.

Series 1897-9B— Con-
tinued.

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

Na8

N0.9

Army Directory (10
cents per co|>y)*

Apr., 1897

May,i897

June, 1897

July, 1897

Aug., 1897

Price

per

copy.

a
2
I
I
I

1
I
I

14

fO. 30

.ao

.30

.ao

.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

Amount

I0.40
.40
.ao
.ao
.ao

.10

.10

.10

1.40

1.40

Title of documents

Subscription Sales—
Continued.

Army Directory (10
cents per copy)— Con-
tinued.

Sept., 1897

Oct., 1897

Nov., 1897

Dec., 1897

Jan., 1898

Feb., 1898

Mar., 1898

Total

Individual sales

Subscription sales

Total sales for
year

Num-
ber of
copiea

15
15
18
18
16

17
ao

4.X44

17, 219
4^144

21.363

Price

per

copy.

$0.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

Amount.

I1.50
»-50
1.80
1.80
1.60
1.70
2.00

353.05

4< 184. 23

353- 05

4,537.27

Cash statement for the fiscal year 1897-^.

Debit.

Cash on hand July I, 1897 |24.as

Received in—

July, 1897 $293.40

Angust,i897 273.36

September, 1897 323. 13

October, 1897 366- 32

November, 1897 463.08

December, 1897 310.19

January, 1898 429- "fi

February, 1898 392.61

Bfarch,i898 502.77

April, 1898 669.78

May,i898 673.98

June.1898 554.49

5.252.89

5, 277. 14

Crbdit.

Returned to remitters in—

July,i897 |38.a9

August,i897 316.94

September, 1897 47*88

October,i897 53.aa

November, 1897 56. 3P

December, 1897 50. 00

January,i898 46.43

February, 1898 58.86

March, 1898 63.05

April,i898 70.02

May, 1898 154.6a

June, 1898 56.09

Remitted to Public Printer for—

July sales, 1897 253.91

August sales, 1897 aio. 15

September sales, 1897 218. 87

October sales, 1897 259. 10

November sales, 1897 354 .45

December sales, 1897 245. 55

January sales, 1898 327. 15

February sales, 1898 318. 65

Bfarch sales, 1898 386.85

April sales, 1898 571.63

May sales, 1898 542.57

June sales, 1898 495. 34

$731.70

Remitted to Public Printer for sub-
scriptions sent out from July i, 1897,
to June 30, 1898 a

Cash balance on account of unfilled
orders

4. 184 22

293.18

68. 04
5. 277. M

« IS9.87. paid in ?"<"" to July i, 1897, on account of documents subscribed for, but which were
actually sent out during the fiscal year 1898, was erroneously paid to the Public Printer and
accounted for in the report for the fiscal year 1897; therefore that item is not included herein.

B. D. 5 i rs

Sb^ycts^

COVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

4

(

FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCOMENTS

FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1899

►♦-♦^^

WASHINGTON

GOVBRNMKNT PRINTING OFPICB

1900

/

-3

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1899

••-♦-•^

WASHINGTON

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

1900

zzr, ^k'z^

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PFB 7 19G0')

rf ~'-r: is.r.
'J. S. Ciovt^rnment.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Government Printing Office,
Office of the Superintendent of Documents,
Union Building, Washington^ D. C, Novefnber /, i8gg.

Sir: I have the honor to submit herewith a report of the number of public docu-
ments received, distributed, and sold during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1899.

Documents received from —

Government Printing Office 423, 675

Agriculture, Department of 1 92, 779

Interior, Department of 4, 934

Labor, Department of 5

Navy, Department of 3, 985

State, Depcutment of 2, 104

Treasury, Department of 16, 943

War, Department of 2, 218

Fish Commission 13. 145

Geological Survey 13, 800

Miscellaneous offices 198

Libraries and exchanges 25, 410

Total 699, 196

Documents distributed to —

Designated depositories, State and Territorial libraries 153, 254

Geological depositories 24, 923

Remainder depositories 32, 014

Miscellaneous libraries to complete sets 196, 983

Official use 6, 535

Foreign legations .' 78, 809

Individual designations by Senators, Representatives, and

Delegates in Congress 97, 558

Monthly catalogues, to libraries 22, 577

Miscellaneous, catalogues, indexes, price lists, etc 75, 075

Documents sold :

Periodicals, on subscription 2, 719

Sales, as per itemized statement 24, 089

Total 714, 536

• ^— »— ^— ^

3

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Documents on hand July i, 1898. 412, 039

Documents received, July i, 1898-June 30, 1899 699, 196

Total I, III, 235

Documents sold, July i, 1898-June 30, 1899 - 26, 808

Documents distributed, July i, 1898-June 30, 1899 687, 728

Total 714, 536

Documents on hand July i, 1899 396, 699

The above statement shows that 1,413,732 documents were handled in and out
during the fiscal year, a number equal to the first three years* business of the oflSce,
as the following comparison by fiscal years indicates :

Fiscal year.

Re-
ceived.

I 486,871

1895

1896

1897 j 413,194

189S i 639, 298

1H99 6^, i^

Dis-
tributed.

Sold.

185,900

308,238
537, 630
687. 727

3>58i

17.63S
21, 563
26,808

Amount
of sales.

$889.09

4,016. 15
4, 537- 27
7,556- XI

MISCEI.I.ANEOUS DISTRIBUTION TO COMPLETE SETS.

The number of documents distributed to miscellaneous libraries to complete sets
was larger in the aggregate (196,983) than the entire number furnished libraries for
that purpose since the inauguration of tlie work by Dr. John G. Ames, of the Inte-
rior Department, some fifteen or twenty years ago. Any document that is available
for distribution gratis is promptly supplied to any public library upon application,
for the purpose of completing a set.

While this work is not a duty imposed by law, the practice has been so long con-
tinued and has served such a useful purpose that it has come to be considered as one
of tlie important functions of the office. The labor involved in packing, registering,
and mailing this vast number of books was ver>'^ great, but it was not permitted to
interfere with the current business, which was also extremely heavy.

The value of these documents to the libraries can not be overestimated, as most of
them have been out of print so long that they are practically imobtainable elsewhere.
An incomplete set of books of any kind is of little use, as a reference to it usually
discloses the fact that the volume wanted is missing.

The question is frequently asked as to the source from which documents available
for gratuitous distribution to public libraries, other than those distributed to desig-
nated depositories under the law, have been obtained. The larger number have been
received from the Executive Departments under the provisions of the act of January
12, 1895, which directs that documents therein not required for official use shall be
delivered to the superintendent of documents for distribution. Documents have
been accumulating in the Departments for a century, and several hundred thousand
volumes have Ijeen turned over to this office and are being disposed of by sale or
distribution to libraries. Large numbers of documents are also received from libra-
ries that have them in duplicate. Twenty-five thousand fomr hundred and ten vol-
umes were received from this source during the fiscal year. Many more would have
been received, but I was compelled to decline them for the present, owing to lack of

room.
Much has been said concerning the duplication of documents to libraries. My

xoerience leads me to the conclusion that a great deal of good has resulted there-

f m indirectly. It is a well-known fact that the true librarian never destroys any-

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 5

tiling in the way of printed matter. Thus it has happened that documents sent in
duplicate to public libraries in the older States have been carefully preserved for
generations, frequently at great inconvenience for lack of space. These libraries
gladly availed themselves of the offer of the Government, through Dr. Ames in the
first place, and later through this office, to receive the accumulations of duplicates
and redistribute them to new libraries in the Western States, where they never
could have been obtained otherwise.

MESSAGES AND PAPERS OF THE PRESIDENTS.

I am pleased to report that the distribution of the compilation of the Messages and
Papers of the Presidents, 1789- 1897, by James D. Richardson, has been substantially
completed. The work was published in three editions, aggregating 36,000 sets of 10
volumes each. The first and second editions were distributed by members of the
Fifty-fourth Congress, and the third edition upon orders of members of tlie Fifty-
fifth Congress. The utmost care has been exercised in the distribution to insure
prompt delivery to the person for whom intended. I am now sending out postal
notices to all designees, which state that the distribution is finished, giving the name
of the Senator, Representative, or Delegate on whose order the books were sent, and
asking for prompt notice of failure to receive any volume or volumes of the set,
so that they may be traced. Great credit is due the Post-Office Department for the
promptness and accuracy with which more than 300,000 volumes of the work have
been delivered, not a single case of loss having been reported that could not be
traced.

SAI^ES.

The number of documents sold, and the receipts therefrom, show an increase of 25
and 65 per cent, respectively. The average price of each document sold was about
28 cents, as against 21 cents last year. Seventy p)er cent of the documents sold, and
28 >^ per cent of the amount of sales, was on account of publications of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture.

Orders aggregating several thousand dollars could not be filled because the supply
of documents desired was exhausted.

It is hoped that Congress will authorize the superintendent of documents to make
requisitfon upon the Public Printer for the reprint of documents that may be in
demand by the public, upon certificate that a certain number of copies have been
subscribed and paid for.

Two price lists have been published, one in October, 1898, and one May i, 1899.
The latter is the most complete price list of documents for sale that has ever been
issued, and it has increased the sale of documents very materially.

PUBIvICATlONS.

The documents published by this office during the fiscal year aggregate 1,872
pages, and consist of i document catalogue (comprehensive index )i 12 monthly
catalogues of public documents, 2 price lists, i "Reports of Explorations Printed in
the Documents of the United States," by Adelaide R. Hasse, and i bibliography of
United States documents relating to interoceanic communication across Nicaragua,
Isthmus of Panama, etc. Thirteen thousand documents were received for cata-
loguing purposes and 49,000 cards were written.

The document catalogue (comprehensive index) of Fifty-fourth Congress, second
session, is in press, and the document index of the Fifty-fifth Congress, third ses-
sion, will go to press in a short time.

For some time I have had in contemplation an improvement of the monthly cata-
logue of public documents by making the index cumulative. This will be done as
soon as the business of the office will warrant it.

In my last annual report I spoke of the desirability of publishing the document

6 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

catalogue biennially instead of for each session of Congress, as now required by law.
A bill will be presented to Congress in December next that will provide, among
other things, for this change. It is intended, if the bill shall pass, that the first
issue shall include all the documents of the Fifty-fifth Congress, and those of the
departmental series published from July i, 1897-June 30, 1899. If this plan shall
be adopted, much duplication of matter will be avoided, and consequently a great
deal of labor will be saved both in the preparation and publication of the catalogues.

CHECK I^IST OF PUBUC DOCUMENTS.

Considerable progress has been made in the preparation of a new check list of
public documents, so that it now seems probable that it can be finished and pub-
lished next year.

It is my intention to make the check list much more systematic and comprehen-
sive than any heretofore attempted. With this object in view many prominent
librarians were consulted prior to beginning the work, and 1 beg to tender to them
my acknowledgments for tlie many valuable suggestions made.

The following is a brief outline of the plan adopted for the work:

The documents are grouped under four headings, as follows;

1. Papers of the Revolutionary period.

2. Proceedings and Debates in Congress.

3. The Congressional series.

4. The Departmental series.

In the first group will be included many valuable papers not public documents, but
which have been either piu-chased or adopted by theOovemment as ofiicial.

Group 2 will contain a list of the proceedings and debates in Congress from the
First to the Fifty-fifth Congress, inclusive, arranged by Congresses and sessions
instead of by volume numbers, for the reason that the volumes composing the set are
not uniform on account of a difference in the pagination of the daily edition and
those bound at the end of the session for distribution to libraries.

The third g^oup will contain a list, as nearly complete as possible, of the Congres-
sional documents from the First to the Fifty-fifth Congress, inclusive. The scheme
devised by Dr. John G. Ames, of serial numbers for the documents of the Fifteenth
to the Fifty-third Congress, has been adopted and continued. It having been found
impracticable to classify the unnumbered documents of the first fourteen Congresses
by serial numbers, they will be introduced immediately preceding the docimients of
the Fifteenth Congress under "zero numbers."

Group 4 will contain a list of the documents known as the "Departmental'* series,
many of which also appear in the Congressional series. The latter will be indicated
so that duplication under different titles may be easily ascertained.

A new classification has l^een devised by this office for the Departmental series
which I think wnll meet all requirements. By the use of this classification reference
to the Departmental series is made easy and may be applied as serial numbers are to
Congressional documents. A few notes, with sample page, are given herewith which
probably sufficiently explain the scheme to enable librarians to adopt the classifica-
tion if desirable:

I'sing the abbreviations for the departments (i. e., A= Agriculture ; T=Treasury ;
\V=War, etc. ), and the fi^m^ preceding the decimal point to represent the bureau,
office, etc. (i. e., A i.= Agriculture, Secretary; A 2.= Agriculture, animal industry;
A3. = Agriculture, botany, etc. ); the figures after the decimal to represent the series
f i. e., A2, I := Agriculture, animal industry, annual reports); the figures after the colon
to be the book number, date, etc. (the latter not to be used in the tables, but to be
left to be supplied by the person classifying the works). This classification is also
the fruit of most trying experience and can be, I feel sure, recommended to all as
the most satisfactory method which it seems possible to devise.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

DEPARTMENTAL SERIES.

A

Ai.
A I. i:

Agriculture.

»

Secretary.

Annual re

sports:

1838

1843

1848

1853 1858

1839

1844

1849

1854 1859

1840

1845

1850

1855 i860

1841

1846

1851

1656 1861

1842

1847

1852

1857 etc.

A I. 2: ' General publications :

I Agricultural grasses in the United States.

Contagious diseases of domesticated animals.
Diseases of cattle.

Diseases of swine and other animals.
I Hog cholera.

A I. 3: Bulletins:

I ( None issued )

A I. 4: ' Circulars:

I No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 No. 7 No. 9

No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 No. 8 No. 10
A I. 5: , Yearbook:

1894 1896 1S98
\ 1895 1897

A2. Animal Industry.

A2. i:

A2. 2:
A2.3:

A2. 4:

A2. 5:

Annual reports:

ist 1S84

3d

1886

6tli

-7th 1S91

2d 1S85

4th-5th 1887

8th

-9th 1893

General publications:

Bulletins:

No. I

No. 3

No. 5

No. 7

No. 9 No. 1 1

No. 73

No. 2

No. 4

No. 6

No. 8

No. 10 No. 12

No. 14

Circulars:

No. I

No. 2

etc.

Orders:

No. I

No. 6

No. II

No. 16

No. 2

No. 7

No. 12

No. 17

No. 3

No. 8

No. 13

No. 18

No. 4

No. 9

No. 14

No. 19

No. 5

No. 10

No. 15

No. 20

etc.

In the above classification the following combinations are arbitrary:
Figure i preceding the decimal point always stands for secretary or chief execu-
tive officer of a department or office, the other numbers, indefinitely, to be applied to
the various bureaus, divisions, or offices.

The figures following the decimal point and preceding the colon always stand for
the following:

1 Annual reports.

2 General publications.

3 Bulletins.

4 Circulars.

The rest of the numbers, indefinitely, to be applied to other series which l)ear dis-
tinctive titles or numbers; but all unnumbered miscellaneous publications are to be

8 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

classed under "general publications" of the bureau or office from which they ema-
nate, or if this fact can not be ascertained, under "general publications" of the
Department.

The foregoing tables are purely suppositional, but will give an idea of the pro-
posed arrangement.

Another new and important feature of the check list will be the cyclopedic index.
In the check list, edition of 1895, the few titles given of Congressional documents
appear in the tables; these will be omitted and in lieu thereof the titles of all Con-
gressional documents will appear in the cyclopedic index in alphabetical order under
subject, title, and authors when important, except such documents as relate merely
to private claims and a few minor matters of no historical interest. This method
will undoubtedly open up for convenient reference a vast amount of valuable histori-
cal matter that has heretofore been hidden away and almost inaccessible for lack of
proper indexes.

PROPOSED .\MRNDMENTS TO THR ACT OF JANUARY 12, 1895, PROVIDING FOR TH^
PUBLIC PRINTING AND BINDING, AND THE DISTRIBUTION OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.

The committee appointed by you soon after the adjournment of the Fifty-fifth
Congress, consisting of the foreman of printing, the chief clerk of the Government
Printing Office, and the superintendent of documents, for the purpose of reporting
what amendments, if any, should be made to the act of January 12, 1895, relating to
the public printing and binding and the distribution of public documents, have sub-
stantially agreed to recommend certain amendments which will be presented to
Congress at its next session.

I shall not attempt to analyze these amendments further than to say that it is
expected, if the bill shall pass, that it will result in the prompt delivery of public
docvmients to the designated depositories; that the binding of documents will be uni-
form, will give better service, will conform more closely to the literature of the day,
and will present a more attractive appearance generally; that every copy of a docu-
ment will bear the same title and have the same title-page, thus doing away with the
confusion that now exists where a document may be issued under three or four dif-
ferent titles.

BINDING DOCUMENTS RESERVED FOR DISTRIBUTION TO DEPOSITORIES.

It will be very gratifying news to librarians to learn that the present Public Printer
has inaugurated a plan for the binding of the documents "reserved " for binding and
distribution to designated depository libraries that promises to solve the problem
that has troubled them from time immemorial. That is, a special section has been
established for binding these documents, and it is hoped that it will be made perma-
nent. Up to date of making this report 4 volumes of the documents of the Fifty -
fifth Congress, first session, 20 of the Fifty-fifth, second session, and 4 of the Fifty-
fifth, third session, have been received from the Printing Office and distributed to the
depositories. This is unprecedented in the history of that office. The detennination
of the Public Printer is that the work of binding the " reserve" shall be brought up
to date, so far as the preparation of the matter will permit.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY LIBRARIES.

Appended to my report will be found a complete list of the three classes of depos-
itory libraries. There are 47S libraries on the list of designated depositories, an
increase of 6 during the year. There are still 22 vacancies, which may seem very
strange when the value of the privilege is considered. For the information of those
concerned in making designations, etc., I quote the following from the Revised
Statutes of the United vStates:

" Sec. 501. The copies of journals, books, and public documents which are or may
l)e authorized to be distributed to incorporated bodies, institutions, and associations

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 9

within the States and Territories, shall be distributed to such bodies as shall be des-
i^ated to the Secretan* of the Interior (superintendent of documents) by each of
the Senators from the several States, respectively, and by the Representatives in
Congress from each Congressional district, and by the Delegate from each Territory.
The distribution shall be made in such manner that the quantity distributed to each
Congressional district and Territory shall be equal ; except that whenever the num-
ber of copies of any publication is insufficient to supply therewith one institution,
ux>on the designation of each member of the Senate and House of Representatives
the copies at the disposal of the Secretary (superintendent of documents) may be
distributed to such incorjxjrated colleges, public libraries, athenaeums, literary and
scientific institutions, boards of trade, or public associations as he may select.

*' Sec. 502. The selection of an institution to receive documents ordered to be pub-
lished or procured a the first session of any Congreas shall control the documents of
the entire Congress, unless another designation l>e made before any distribution has
taken place under the selection first made. Where the work is printed by order of
both the Senate and House of Representatives, the duplicates may be sent to differ-
ent institutions, if so desired, by the member whose right it is to direct the distribution,
and the public documents to be distributed by the Secretary of the Interior ( super-
intendent of documents) shall be sent to the institutions already designated, unless
he shall be satisfied that any such institution is no longer a suitable depository of
the same. * * *

•'Sec. 506. All such books and documents when received at the proper offices,
libraries, and other depositories, as proxdded- by law, shall be kept there and not
removed from such places."

(Act of Jan. 12, 1895, 28 Statutes at Large, 601. )

*' Sec. 70. The superintendent of documents shall thoroughly investigate the con-
dition of all libraries tliat are now designated depositories, and whenever he shall
ascertain that the number of books in any such library, other than college libraries,
is below one ^ousand other than Government publications, or it has ceased to be
maintained as a public library, he shall strike the same from the list, and the Sen-
ator, Representative, or Delegate shall designate another depository that shall meet
the conditions herein required.

**Sec. 74. * * *: and all Government publications delivered to designated
depositories or other libraries shall be for public use without charge."

A great deal of confusion has arisen from time to time on account of the redis-
irictiug of States for Congressional purposes. Two and even three depositories are
sometimes thrown into the same district and new districts are left without any.
The result is, when the Representative of the new district exercises his right to des-
ignate a depository, one of the old depositories must be dropped, and it often hap-
pens that the library thus deposed is much more worthy than the substitute. Prob-
ably the only remedy would be to allow a number of depositories to each State and
Territory equal to its Congressional delegation, with the privilege to each member to
designate only when a vacancy occurred in his district, provided there was no other
depository therein. It certainly seems to me that if a library is worthy of being a
depository for public documents the designation should be made permanent. Under
the present law a depository is liable to be dropped any time and left with an incom-
plete set of documents in its files.

GEOI^OGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

The distribution to geological depositories is authorized by section 79 of the act of
January 12, 1895, and an amendment thereto, which read as follows:

"Sec. 79. * * * . And tliere shall be distributed of monographs, bulletins, and
reports of the United States Geological Survey now in the possession of the said
Sur\'ey, being publications prior to the year 1894, one copy of every such publication
to every public library which shall be designated to the superintendent of docu-

lO REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

ments, as follows: Two public libraries to be designated by each of the Senators
from the States, respectively, two public libraries by the Representative in Congress
from each Congressional district, and two public libraries by the Delegate from each
Territory; such public libraries to be additional to those to -which said publications
are distributed under existing law."

(Joint resolution approved February 26, 1896, 29 Statutes at Large, 465.)
* ' That the provisions of section 79 of ' An act providing for the public printing and
binding and the distribution of public documents,' approved January 12, 1895,

* '^ ^'' shall be extended to the monographs, bulletins, and reports of the Geolog-
ical Survey which were published during the year 1894, and to those which have

been published since that year, and to those which may be published in the future. ' '

* * *

There are 122 vacancies in this list. By consulting the appended list of such
depositories members of Congress may readily ascertain whether their districts or
States are represented. These depositories when named are permanent, and some
confusion has been caused by throwing three or four depositories in the same district
when a State has been redistricted for Congressional purposes. A new district may
be left without representation, and yet the State quota may be full.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

The following extract from the act of January 12, 1S95, is the authority under whicli
documents known as "remainders" are distributed. The superintendent of docu-
ments has endeavored to obtain designations from each district in order to make an
equal distribution of these documents, but has only partially succeeded. Nearly 7cx3
libraries are now on the list, however, as against 262 two years ago. These will be
continued until dropped and others substituted by the members whose right it is to
direct the distribution.

"Sec. 68. Whenever in the division among Senators, Representatives, and Delegates,
of docinuents printed for the use of Congress there shall be an apportionment to each
or either House in round numbers, the Public Printer shall not deliver the full
number so accredited at the respective folding rooms, but only the largest multiple
of the number constituting the full membership of each or either House, including^
the Secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, and Clerk and Doorkeeper of the
HoUvSe, which shall be contained in the round numbers thus accredited to each or
either House, so that the number delivered shall divide evenly witliout remainder
among the members of the House to which tliey are delivered ; and the remainder of
all documents thus resulting shall be turned over to the superintendent of docu-
ments, to be distributed by him, f^rst, to public and school libraries for the purpose
of completing broken sets; second, to public and school libraries that have not been
su])plied with any portion of such sets, and, lastly, by sale to other persons; said
libraries to be named to him by Senators, Representatives, and Delegates in Congress ;
and in this distribution the superintendent of documents shall see that, as far as prac-
ticable, an equal allowance is made to each Senator, Representative, and Delegate.'*

REFERENCE I^IBRARY.

There is now a total of 30,698 books and maps in the reference library of this office.
During the year 6,534 books and 914 maps were added. Under the heading * * Books ' '
are included bulletins, periodicals, orders, circulars, separates, and miscellaneous
pamphlets from departments and offices, but bills, slip laws, committee reports, and
other unlx)und Congressional documents, of which many thousands are received, are
not included. Publications in these classes are not noted as additions to the library'
until collected in permanent form in bound volumes.

The statistics of increase of the library do not accurately' represent the publishing
output of the Government for one fiscal year. Despite constant calls upon depart-

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. II

ments and bureaus for missing publications ( almost always answered with prompt-
ness and courtesy) some few have doubtless escaped, though probably none of much
importance. On the other hand, many documents of earlier years have been rescued
and added to the library.

There have been a great many applications during the year upon the part of the
public for permission to use oiu* library, but on account of interruption to the work of
the office and for lack of proper facilities I was compelled to refuse it, except in
a few exceptional cases. Librarians who have called to inspect the library and take
note of our classification of public documents have been shown every courtesy and
afforded such assistance as our limited means would admit of. It is quite likely that
such demands will be made on the library in the future by the officials of the Govern-
ment that some provision will necessarily have to made for those who desire to use
it in reference work.

The following table shows the total number of books and maps, and the total num-
ber of publications of each department, bureau, and office, and the accessions during
the year:

Department, bureau, or ofiBce.

Agriculture, Department of

American Historical Association

American State Pai)crs ^

Civil Service Commission

Committee and commission reports, etc

Congress : Annals, Debates, Globes, Records

Congressional documents (sheep set)

Congressional documents prior to Fifteenth Congress

District of Columbia

Fish Commission

Government Printing Office

Interior Department

Interstate Commerce Commission

Justice, Department of

I.,a.bor, Department of

l^ibrary of Congress

Memorial addresses

Messages and documents

National Academy of Sciences

National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers

Navy Department

Post-office Department

Smithsonian Institution

State Department

Treasury Department

United States Board of Geographic Names

United States courts

War Department

Miscellaneous, not Government publications

Books and

maps in library

June 30, 1899.

Increase since
June 30, 1S98.

Books.

Total.

2,452

18

38
104

556

363
3.667
56
263
418
124

3.452
304
178

47
108
230

539
46

47

2.043

697

1. 311

l,8iS

3.«^)

10

272

3.490
124

Maps. Books. ' Maps.

2,097

724 !

422

950

13

149 I

I

10 I

57 •

56'

42
153

45
570

33
»7
II
60
10

245

50 I

414

213

26, 4f^5 4. 233

12

2
823
444

566

1,049

I

272

I, 112

.5

6,534

'52
5

66

24

914

Very respectfully,

Hon. F. W. PAI.MER,

Public Printer.

L. C. Ferrei,!,,
Superintendent of Documents.

12 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY LIST.

ALABAMA.

Town or City. Name or I«ibrary.

Auburn Agricultural and Mechanical College General Library.

Anniston St. Michael's Library.

Birmingham Public Library.

East Lake Howard College Library.

Mobile Spring Hill College Library.

Montgomery State Board of Health Library.

State and Supreme Court Library.

University University of Alabama Library.

Wetumpka Wetumpka Academy Public Library.

Wheeler Alexander Campbell Free Librar)-.

ARIZONA.

Phoenix The Territorial Library.

Tucson Free Public Library.

ARKANSAS.

Clarksville Arkansas Cumberland College Library.

Fayetteville Arkansas Industrial University Library.

Fort Smith Public School Library Association.

Helena Women's Library.

Little Rock Marquand Library.

State Library.

Pine Bluff Branch Normal College Library.

Searcy Searcy College Library.

CALIFORNIA.

Berkeley University of California Library'.

Los Angeles Public Library.

Sacramento California State Library.

Free Public Library.

San Diego Free Public Library.

San Francisco Free Public Library.

Mechanics' Library.

Santa Rosa Free Public Library.

Stanford University Leland Stanford Junior University Library.

Stockton Free Public and Hazleton Library.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Washington Department of Agriculture Library.

Department of Interior Library.
Department of Justice Library.
Navy Department Library.
Post -Office Department Library.
Department of State Library.
Treasury Department Library.
War Department Library.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 3
Designated Depository Zw/— Continued.

COLORADO.

Town or City. Name of I«ibrary.

Boulder University of Colorado Buckingham Library.

Colorado Springs Colorado College Library.

Denver Public Library.

State Library.
Pueblo McClelland Public Library.

CONNECTICUT.

Bridgeport Public Library and Reading Room.

Hartford Connecticut State Library.

Trinity College Library.

New Haven Yale University Library.

New London Public Library.

Norwich Otis Library.

Waterbury Silas Bronson Library.

DELAWARE.

Dover Delaware State Library.

Newark Delaware College Library.

Newcastle Library Co.

Wilmington Wilmington Institute Free Library.

FLORIDA.

Deland John B. Stetson University Library.

Leesburg Florida Conference College Library.

Milton Santa Rosa Academy Public Library.

Tallahassee Seminary West of Suwanee River Library.

State Library.

GEORGIA.

Abbeville Georgia Normal College and Business Institute Library.

Athens University of Georgia Library.

Atlanta State Library.

Young Men's Library Association.

Augusta Young Men's Library Association.

Cuthbert Bethel College Library.

Dahlonega North Georgia Agricultural College Library.

Gainesville Female Seminary Library.

Macon Public Library and Historical Association.

Newnan Newnan Library Association.

Oxford Emory College Library.

Quitman Brooks County Library Association.

Rome Young Men's Library Association.

Savannah Georgia Historical Society Library.

IDAHO.

Albion Normal School Library.

Boise State Law Library.

Lewiston State Normal School Library.

Moscow University of Idaho Library.

14 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Designated Depository List — Continued.

ILLINOIS.
Town or City. Name op Ltbrart.

Belleville Public Library.

Bloomington Illinois Wesleyan University Library.

Carbondale Southern Illinois Normal University Library.

Jacksonville Public Library.

Centralia Public Library.

Chicago Chicago Historical Society Library.

John Crerar Library.

Newberry Library.

Public Library.

St. Ignatius College Library, Twelfth street

University of Chicago Library.

Elgin Gail Borden Public Library.

Evanston Northwestern University Library.

Ewing Ewing College Library.

Galesburg Public Library. ^

Joliet Public Library.

Monmouth Monmouth College Library.

Normal Illinois Normal University Library.

Olney I^ublic Library.

Peorift Public Library.

Princeton Matson Public Library.

Rockford Public Library.

Springfield Illinois State Historical Library.

Illinois State Library.
Urbana University of Illinois Library.

INDIANA.

Bloomington Indiana University Library.

Borden Borden Institute Library.

Crawfordsville Wabash College Library.

Kvansville Willard Library.

Fort Wayne Public Library.

Franklin Franklin College Library.

(>recncastle De Pauw University Library.

Hanover Hanover College Library.

Huntington Public Schools Library.

Indianapolis State Library.

I^fayette Public Library.

Muncie Public Library.

Notre Dame Lemonnier Library, Notra Dame University.

Richmond Morrison Reeves Library.

Valparaiso Northern Indiana Normal School Library.

Vincennes Vincennes University Library.

IOWA.

Boone Public Library.

Cedar Falls Public Library.

Council Bluffs Public Library.

Des Moines Iowa State Library.

Public Library.
Dubuque Young Men's Library Association.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 5

Designated Depository List — Continued.

lOWA-Continued.
Town or City. Namb op Library.

Fairfield Jefferson County Library Association.

Fayette Upper Iowa University Library.

Grinnell Iowa College Library.

Iowa City State University of Iowa Library.

Mount Pleasant Iowa Wesleyan University Library.

Mount Vernon Cornell College Library.

Sioux City Public Library.

Tabor Tabor College Library.

KANSAS.

Hiawatha Morrill Free Library.

Lawrence City Library.

Spooner Library, University of Kansas.

Manhattan State Agricultural College Library.

Newton Free Library.

Oswego Public Library.

Paola City Library.

Smith Center Woman's Harmony Club Library.

Topeka Free Public Library.

Kansas State Library.

State Historical Society Library.

KENTUCKY.

Bowling Green Og en College Library. .

Clinton Clinton College Library.

Danville Center College of Kentucky Library.

Frankfort . . . , Kentucky State Library.

Georgetown Georgetown College Library.

Lexington Kentucky University Library.

Louisville Polytechnic Society of Kentucky Library.

Newport Newport Public Library.

LOUISIANA.

Baldwin Gilbert Academy, Indian School Library.

Baton Rouge Ixniisiana State University Library.

Natchitoches State Normal School Library.

New Orleans Fisk Free and Public Library.

Howard Memorial Library.

New Orleans University Library.

State Library of ^uisiana.

Tulane University Library.
Ruston Louisiana Industrial Institute Librarv.

MAINE.

Augusta Maine State Library.

Bangor Public Library.

Brunswick Bowdoin College Library.

Lewiston Bates College Library.

Orono University of Maine.

Portland Public Library.

Waterville Colby University Library.

1 6 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Designated Depository List — Continued.

MARYLAND.
Town or City. Name op Library.

Annapolis Maryland State Library.

St John's College Library.

United States Naval Academy Library.
Baltimore Enoch Pratt Free Library.

Johns Hopkins University Library.

Mar>4and Historical Society Library.

Peabody Institute Library.

Chestertown Washington College Library.

Frederick Frederick College Library.

Westminster Western Maryland College Library.

MASSACHUSETTS.

Amherst Amherst College Library.

Boston Boston Athenaeum Library.

Public Library.

State Library of Massachusetts.

Cambridge Harvard University Library.

IX'dham Public Library.

Fall River Public Library.

Hudson Public Library.

Lowell City Library.

Lynn Free Public Library.

New Bedford Free Public LibrarA*.

Salem Essex Institute Library.

Taunton Public Library.

Tufts Colletre Tufts College Library.

Williamstown Williams College Library.

Worcester American Antiquarian Society Library.

Free Public Library.

MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor General Library University of Michigan.

Battlecreek Public School Library.

Bay City Public Library.

Detroit Detroit College Library.

Public Library.

Orand Rapids Grand Rapids Public Library.

Orecnville Ladies' Library Association.

Houghton Michigan Mining School Library.

Jackson Free Public Library.

Kalamazoo Public Library.

Lansing Michigan State Library.

Muskegon Hackley Public Library.

Orchard I^ake Michigan Military Academy Library.

Port Huron Public Librarv, Pine street.

Saginaw, East Side Hoyt Public Library.

MINNESOTA.

Faribault Public Library.

Fergus Falls High School Library.

Mankato State Normal School Library.

Minneapolis Public Library.

University of Minnesota Library.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS* 1 7

Designated Depository List — Continued.
MINNESOTA^Continued.

TOWXT OR CiTT. NAMB OP LIBRARY.

St Gond state Normal School Library.

St Paul Minnesota Historical Society I/ibiary.

St Paul Minnesota State Law Library.

Stillwater Library Association.

Winona State Normcd School Library.

MISSISSIPPL

Agricultural College Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College Library.

Clinton Mississippi College Library.

Columbus Public Library.

Daleville Cooper Institute.

Jackson Mississippi State Library.

University University Mississippi Library.

West Point Public School Library.

MISSOURI.

Cape Girardeau St. Vincent's College Library.

Carthage Public School Library.

Chillicothe Hazleton Public School Library.

Columbia University State Missouri Library.

Fulton Westminster College Library.

Gallatin Public School Library.

Jefferson City Missouri State Library.

Kansas City Public Library.

Kirksville State Normal School Library.

St. Joseph Free Public Library.

St. I/>uis Christian Brothers' College Library.

Missouri Historical Society Library.

Public Library.

St. Louis Mercantile Library.

St. Louis University Library.
Springfield Drury College Library.

MONTANA.

Deerlodge College of Montana Library.

Helena Historical Society of Montana* and State Miscellaneous

Library.
Public Library.
Missoula Free Public Library.

NEBRASKA.

Beatrice Free Public Library.

Grand Island Public Library.

Hastings Hastings College Library.

Kearney Public Library.

Lincoln State Library.

University of Nebraska Library.

Nebraska City Free Public Library.

Omaha Public Library.

NEVADA.

CarBon City Nevada State Library.

Keno Nevada State University Library.

Virginia City Miners' Union Library.

89 2

1 8 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Designated Depository List — Continued.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Town ox. Citt. Name op Library.

Concord New Hampshire State I,ibrary.

Dover Public Library.

Hanover Dartmouth College Library.

Manchester City Library.

Portsmouth Portsmouth Atheneenm Library.

NEW JERSEY.

Elizabeth Public Library and Reading Room.

Jersey City Free Public Library.

Morristown Morristown Library and Lyceum.

Mount Holly Burlington County Lyceum of History and Natural Science

Library.

Newark New Jersey Historical Society Library.

New Brunswick Rutgers College Library.

Paterson Free Public Library.

Princeton Princeton University Library.

Salem Salem Library Company.

Trenton State Library of New Jersey.

NEW MEXICO.

Albuquerque Library of University of New Merico.

Santa Fe Territorial Library.

NEW YORK.

Addison Free Public Library.

Albany New York State Law Library.

New York State Library.

Auburn Seymour Library.

Brooklyn Brooklyn Public Library, 1210 Bedford avenue.

Brooklyn Library, Montague street.

Pratt Institute Free Library.

Young Men's Christian Association Library.
Buffalo Buffalo Library.

Grosvenor Library.

Canton Herring Library, St. Lawrence University.

Copenhagen Union Free School Library.

Delhi Delhi Supreme Court Library.

Glens Falls Crandall Free Library.

Ithaca Cornell University Library.

Jamestown James Prendergast Free Library.

Lockport Free Public Library.

Newburgh Free Library.

New York City Astor Branch New York Public Library

Barnard Library, 120 West One hundred and twenty-fiixth
street.

Chamber of Commerce Library.

College of City of New York Library.

Columbia University Library.

Cooper Union Library.

Harlem Library.

Lenox Branch New York Public Library.

Mercantile Library Association.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 9

Designated Depository List — Continued.

NEW YORK— Continued.

Towiv OK CiTT. Name of I^xbrary.

New York City New York Historical Society Library.

New York University Library, University Heights.

Young Men's Christian Association Library, 318 West
Fifty-seventh street

Ponghkeepsie City Library.

Rochester Rochester University Library.

Saratoga Springs Athenseum Library.

Schenectady . . , Free Public Library.

Syracuse Syracuse University Library.

Troy Young Men's Association Library.

Utica Public Library.

West Point United States Military Academy Library.

NORTH CAROLINA.

Asheville Asheville Library.

Chapelhill University of North Carolina Libraryi

Davidson Union Library, Davidson College.

Durham Trinity College Library.

Garysbuig High School Library.

Greensboro City Graded School.

Newton Catawba College Library.

Long, Harnett County. . .Buies Creek Academy Library.

Raleigh North Carolina State Library.

Traphill Fair View College Library.

Wilmington Library Association.

NORTH DAKOTA.

Bismarck North Dakota State Law Library.

Faigo North Dakota Agricultural College Library.

University University of North Dakota Library.

Wahpeton Red River Valley University Library.

OHIO.

Alliance Mount Union College Library.

Athens Ohio University Library.

Bncyrus Memorial Library.

Chillicothe Public Library.

Cincinnati Public Library.

Cleveland Case Library.

Public Library.

Western Reserve Historical Society Library.
Columbus Ohio State Library.

Public Library Reading Room.

Dayton Public Library.

Delaware Ohio Wesleyan University Library.

Gambier Kenyon College Library.

Granville Denison University Library.

Hiram Hiram College Library.

Marietta Marietta College Library.

New Athens Franklin College Library.

OberHn Oberlin College Library.

Oxford Miami University Library.

Portsmouth. . Public Library.*

Sidney Public Library.

20 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Designated Depository List — Continued.

OHIO— Continued.

Town or City. Name of I^ibrart.

Springfield Warder Public Library.

Toledo Public Library.

Wyoming Public Library.

OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie Oklahoma Territorial Library.

Norman University of Oklahoma Lilvary.

OREGON.

Corvallis State Agricultural College Library.

Eugene University of Oregon Library.

Forest Grove Pacific University Library.

Portland Library Association.

Salem Oregon State Library.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Allegheny City Public School and City Free Library.

Erie Public Library.

Gettysburg Pennsylvania College Library.

Harrisburg State Library.

Haverford Haverford College Library.

Honesdale Honesdale School Library.

Huntingdon Juniata College Library.

Johnstown Cambria Free Library.

Kutztown Keystone State Normal School Reference Library.

Lancaster Watts de Peyster Library, Franklin and Marshall CoU^.

Lockhaven State Normsd School Library.

Mauchchunk Dimmick Memorial Library.

Meadville Allegheny College Library.

Norristown William McCann Library.

Philadelphia Franklin Institute Library.

Free Library of Philadelphia.

Historical Society of Pennsylvania Library.

Library Company of Philadelphia.

Mercantile Library.

Philadelphia Museum.

University of Pennsylvania Library.

Wagner Free Institute of Science Library.

Pittsburg Carnegie Library.

Scranton Public Library.

Slippery Rock State Normal School Library.

South Bethlehem Lehigh University Library.

State College Pennsylvania State College Library.

Warren Public Library.

Washington Washington and Jefferson College Library.

Waynesburg Waynesburg College Library.

Wilkesbarre Wyoming Historical and Geological Society Libraxy.

RHODE ISLAND.

East Greenwich East Greenwich Academy Library.

"Tt Redwood Library.

n^ Brown University Library.

Providence Public Library.
Rhode Island State Library.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 21
Designated Depository List — Continued.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

TOWlf ox. CXTT. NAMB op LIBIIAX.T.

Aiken Aiken Library.

Charleston Charleston Library Society.

Charleston College Library.

Clemson College Clemson Agricultural College Library.

Columbia State Library.

University of South Carolina (South Carolina College)
Library.

Dnewest Erskine College Library.

Orangeburg Claflin Colored Normal College of South Carolina Library.

Rockhill Winthrop Normal and Industrial College Library.

Spartanburg Wofford College Library.

SOUTH DAKOTA.

Brookings South Dakota Agricultural College Library.

Huron Huron College Library.

Pierre South Dakota State Library.

Spearfiah State Normal School Library.

Vermilion University of South Dakota Library.

TENNESSEE.

Knoxville University of Tennessee Library.

McMinnviUe Library Association.

Martin McFerrin College Library.

Memphis Cossitt Library.

Nashville Tennessee State Library.

Vanderbilt University Library.

Watkins Institute Library.

Pulaski Martin College Library.

Sewanee University of the South Library.

Tuaculum Greenville and Tusculum College Library.

TEXAS.

Austin Texas State Library.

University of Texas Library.

College Station Agricultural and Mechanical College Library.

Galveston St Mary's University Library.

Greenville Burleson College Library.

Houston Houston Lyceum Library.

San Antonio Public Library.

Savoy Platonian Literary Society Library.

Waco Add-Ran University Library.

Weatherford High School Library.

UTAH.

LogEm Agricultural College Library.

Sah Lake City Sheldon Jackson College Library.

University of Utah Library.

Utah State Library.

VERMONT.

Burlington Fletcher Free Library.

University of Vermont Library,

Middlebmy Middlebury College Library.

Montpelier State Library.

22 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Designated Depositary List — Continued.

VIRGINIA.

Town ox. Crrr. Namb of I«ibilart.

Emory Emory and Henry College I^ibrary.

Fredericksburg Fredericksburg College I^ibrary.

Gate City Shoemaker College Library.

Hampden Sidney Hampden Sidney College Library.

Lexington Virginia Military Institute Library.

Norfolk Public Library.

Petersburg Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute Library.

Richmond Virginia State Library.

Young Men's Christian Association Library.
Salem Roanoke College Library.

WASHINGTON.

Olympia Washington State Library.

Pullman Agricultural College Library.

Seattle University of Washington Library.

Tacoma City Library.

Walla Walla Whitman College Library.

WEST VIRGINIA.

Athens Concord Normal School Library.

Charleston West Virginia State Library .

Fairmont West Virginia State Normal School Library.

Huntington Marshall College State Normal School Library.

Martinsburg Martinsburg Public Library.

Morgantown West Virginia University Library.

Wheeling Public Library.

WISCONSIN.

Appleton Appleton Library, Lawrence University.

Beloit Beloit College Library.

Eau Claire Public Library.

Fond du Lac Free Public Library.

La Crosse Public Library.

Madison State Historical Society Library.

Wisconsin State Library.

Merrill T. B. Scott Free Library.

Milwaukee Public Library.

Platteville State Normal School Library.

Racine Public Library.

River Falls State Normal School Library.

Sheboygan Public Library.

WYOMING.

Cheyenne Laramie County Public Library.

Wyoming State Law Library.

Laramie University of Wyoming Library.

Sheridan Sheridan Library Association.

PUERTO RICO.
San Juan American Library.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 23

LIST OF GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

ALABAMA.
Town ox. Cxtt. Namb of I«xb&ary.

Athens Athens College library.

fiinningham Bar Association Library.

Cullman Fol3rtechiiic library.

Delta Public School Library.

Demopolis Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

B^eigreen State Agricultural Experi-
ment College Library.

Falkville Normal College Library.

Fordyce Convict Training School Li-
brary.

Forney Forney Library.

Hamilton West Alabama Agricultural

School Library.

Livingston Normal College Library.

Mobile Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

Montgomery Commercial and Industrial

Association Library, Dexter
avenue.

Eoanoke School Library.

Selma Alabama Baptist Colored Uni-
versity Library.
Library Dallas Academy.

Talladega Taladega College Library.

ARIZONA.

Biabee Copper Queen Public Library.

ARKANSAS.

Arkadelphia Methodist College Library.

Bentonville Benton ville College Library.

Conway Hendrix College Library.

Harrison Public School Library.

Monticello Hinemon University School

Library.

Newport Franklin Doswell Female

Institute Library.

Oark Franklin Female College Li-
brary.

Paris Paris Academy Library.

Pine Bluff Merrill Institute Library.

Prescott High School Library.

Spielerville Subajaco Monastery Library.

CALIFORNIA.

Kureka Free Library.

Pmno Public Library.

Gilroy Public Library.

Lompoc Free Library.

Los Gatos High School Library.

Oakland California College Library.

Starr King Fraternity. Li-
brary.
Young lien's Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

Placerville SI Dorado County Law Li-
brary.

Red Bluff Public School Library.

Riverside Fre« Public library.

Salinas Free Library.

Santa Clara Santa Clara College Library.

Soath Pasadena . . Public Library.

Woodland Woodland Free Library.

COLORADO.

Town or Citt. Namb op Lxbra&t.

Colorado Springs .Public Library.

Denver Bureau of Mines Library.

Office State Inspector Coal

Mines Library.
Sacred Heart College Library.

Greeley State Normal School Library.

Monte Vista Monte VisU Library Associa-
tion.
Montrose Montrose Library.

CONNECTICUT.

Meriden Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

Middlefield Coe Public Library.

New Britain State Normal School Library.

New Haven High School Library.

Young Men's Institute Li-
brary.

Newtown Public Library.

Rockville Public Library.

Sottthpoirt Pequot Library Association.

Stonington Free Library Association.

Storra Agricultural College Library.

WiUimantic State Normal School Library.

City Library.

DELAWARE.

Dover College for Colored Students

Library.
Wilmington Conference
Academy Library.

Smyrna The Smyrna Library.

Wilmington Brownson Library.

FLORIDA.

Bartow State Agricultural Military

School Library.

Femandina Public Library and Reading

Room.

Jacksonville Public Library.

Jasper Knights of Pythias Library.

Palatka Public Library.

Tampa High School Library.

GEORGIA.

Americus Americus Library.

Bamesville Gordon Institute Library.

Conyera High School Library.

Covington High School Library.

Cumming Hightower Institute Library.

Cuthbert Andrew Female College.

Dalton Public School Library.

Elberton Harris-Allen Library.

Lagrange Southern Female College Li-
brary.

Locust Grove Locust Grove College Li-
brary.

McRae The South Georgia College

Library.

Marietta Public School Library.

Montezuma Public School Library.

Rome Public School Library.

Sandersville Sandersville Library Associa-
tion.

24 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

List of Geological Deposilories— -Continued.

GEORGIA— Continued.

Town or City. Name of 1,ibrax.t.

Savannah Catholic I«ibrary Association,

care Drayton & McDon-
ough.
Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation library, ia6 Jones
street.

Sparta High School Ubrary.

Tallapoosa Public School library.

Washington Mary Willis Ubrary.

West Point Public Library.

Wrighteville Nannie Urn Warthen College

Library.

Young Harris College I4brary.

IDAHO.

Boise Woman's Columbian Club Li-
brary.

Grangeville Public School Library.

Hailey Public School Library.

Idaho Palls Public School Library.

Preston College Library.

ILLINOIS.

Abingdon Hedding College Library.

Baldwin Public School Libraxy.

Beardstown High School Library.

Belvidere Public Library.

Canton Public Library.

Carlinville Carlinville Library.

Carmi High School Library.

Carthage Columbian Library.

Chester Tecumseh Library.

Chicago Armour Institute Library.

Lincoln Club Library, 531 W.

Adams street.
Menoken Club Library, 1196

Washington boulevard.
North Division High School
Library, Wendell and Wells
streets.
West Division High School
Library, Congress street and
Ogden avenue.
Young Men*s Christian Asso-
ciation Library, 54a W. Mon-
roe street.

Clinton Public School Library.

Danville Higli School Library.

Bast St. Louis Public Library.

Edwardsville Public Library.

Effingham Ladies' Library Association.

Evanston Public Library.

Galena Public Library, United States

Post-Office Building.

Geneseo Public Library.

Geneva High School Library.

Godfrey Monticello Seminary Library.

Hoopeston Greer College Library.

CarroUton Public Library.

Jerscyville Public Library.

Mound City Public School Library.

Nunda High School Library.

Ottawa Reddick Library.

Pekin High School Library.

ILLINOIS— Condnued.

Town or City. Name op Lxbrart.

Petersburg Petersburg Library

tion.

Robinson Robinson Library.

Shelby ville Public School Library.

Springfield Concordia College Library.

Streator Public Library.

Tuscola Public School Library.

Virginia High School Ubrary

Warsaw Public Library.

Waukegan Public Library.

INDIANA.

Anderson Public Library.

Aurora Library Association.

Bedford Public School Library.

Bluffton Wells County Library.

Booneville Public School Ubrary.

Braxil High School Ubrary.

Columbia City . . . .High School Library.

Columbus High School Ubrary.

Connersville Public Ubrary.

Corydon High School Ubrary.

Delphi Public School Library.

Elizabeth Public School Library.

Elwood High School Library.

Garrett High School Ubrary.

Greenwood Social Institute Ubrary.

Indianapolis Public Library.

Knox High School Ubrary.

Lafayette Purdue University Ubrary.

Lawrenceburig High School Ubrary.

Logansport City Library.

Monticello Public High School Ubrary.

Mt. Vernon Alexandria Ubrary.

Newcastle High School Library.

Noblesville Ladies* Library Associatkm.

Oldenburg Academy Ubrary at Oldes-

bui^.
Osgood Osgood Township Ubrary

(High School).

Portland High School Ubrary.

Sullivan High School Ubrary.

Upland Taylor University Ubrary.

Williamsport Public School Library.

IOWA.

Alden Public Ubrary.

Ames Iowa Agricultural College

Ubrary.

Atlantic Powers Memorial Ubrary.

Burlington Burlington Ubrary.

High School Ubrary.

Cedar Rapids Public Ubrary.

Denison Normal School Ubrary.

Greenfield Free Public Library.

Hampton Public Ubrary.

Jewell Junction.. .Lutheran College Ubrary.

Lemars City Ubrary.

McGregor High School Ubrary.

Marengo Public School Ubrary.

Marshalltown Marshall County Ubrary.

Muscatine Academy of Science Ubiary.

Nevada Public Ubrary.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 25

List of Geological Depositories— Continued.

IOWA— Conti nued.

TowH OWL Cm. Name of I^brakt.

Oelwein High School I^ihrary.

Oskaloosa Oakaloooa College Library.

Ottnmwa Public Library.

PeUa Central University Library of

Iowa.

Sac City Sac City Institute Library.

Winteraet Public Library.

KANSAS.

Antbony Public Library.

Arkansas City Public Library.

Burlington City Library.

Chanute Public Library.

Chapman Dickinson Cooaly High

School Library.

Fort Scott City Library.

Hutchinson Public Library.

lola City Library.

Lincoln Christian College Libtmry.

Marysville High School Library.

Neosho FalU High School Library.

Ottawa Free Library.

Ottawa University Library.

Salina High School Library.

Seneca High School Library.

Topeka High School Library.

Westmoreland Teachen' Library.

Wichita Fairmount College Library.

Friends' University Library.

KENTUCKY.

Anbom Auburn Seminary Library.

Clinton Marvin College Library.

Covington Public School Library.

Cynthiana Graded School Library.

BHabethtown . . . Hatdin CoUege Library.

Franklin Franklin Female College Li-
brary.

Gethsemane Gethsemane Seminary Li-
brary.

Haselgreen Hazelgreen Academy Li-
brary.

Hopkinsville Public School Library.

Lexington Agricultural and Mechanical

College Library.
Lexington Library.

Uraisville Girls' High School Library

Young Men's Christian Asso^
ciation Library, 431 West
Walnut street.

Marlon Graded School Library.

Uaysville Mason County Historical Sci-
entific Society and Public
Library.

Middlesboro Middlesboro Library.

Newport Public School Library.

Paducah Teachera* County Library.

Paris Paris Classical Institute Li-
brary.
Public Library.

Richmond Caldwell High School Li-
brary.
Madison Pemale Institute Li-
brary.

KENTUCKY— Continued.

Town or Citt. Nam b or LxBaAaT.

Smithland Teachers' Public Library.

Sturgis Sturgis Institute Library.

Williamsburg ....Williamsburg Institute Li-

brary.
Winchester Kentucky Wesleyan College

Library.

LOUISIANA.

Lake Charles Public School Library.

Mansfield Mansfield Female College Li

brary.

Minden Jefierson Davis College Li-
brary.

Monroe Public School Library.

New Orleans Boys' High School Library.

1532 Calliope street
Judah P. Benjamin Library,
Fourth and Magnolia
streets.
New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change Library.
New Orleans Law Library.

Ruston La Chautauqua Library.

Thibodeaux Thibodeaux College Library.

MAINE.

Auburn Public Library

Augusta The Lithgow Library.

Bath Bath Library.

Belfast Belfast Free Library.

Machias Public Library.

Newport Public Library.

Pittsfield Maine Central Institute Li-
brary.

R ichmond Library Association .

Rockland Rockland Library.

Saco Dyer Public Library.

Skowhegan Free Public Library.

Westbrook Public Library.

MARYLAND.

Baltimore Bryn Mawr School Library.

Canton Institute Library*

1 121 Highland avenue.
Maryland Institute Library.
Baltimore and Harrison
streets.
Thomas Wilson Sanitarium
Library, 302 West Chatles
street.
Union League Club Library.

Cumberland Allegany County Academy

Library

Easton Easton Library.

Port Deposit Tome Institute Library.

Westminster Fire Engine and Hose Com-
pany No. I Library.

MASSACHUSETTS.

Andover Public Library.

Beverly Public Library.

Boston Mechanical Arts High School

Library, Belvidere* comer

Dalton.

26 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

List of Geological Depositories — Continued.

MASSACHUSBTTS-Continued.

Town or City.

Namb op I«ib&art.

Bradford Public l^ibrary.

Cambridge Public Library.

Canton Public Library.

Concord Town Library.

East Boston East Boston High School Li-
brary.

Gloucester Sawyer Free Library.

Greenfield Public Library.

Hopedale Public Library.

Lincoln Town Library.

Melrooe Public Library.

Milford Public Library.

Nahant Public Library.

North Adams Public Library.

North Andover .. .Public Library.

Northampton Forbes Library.

Rozbury Roxbury Latin School Li-
brary.

Sandwich Free Public Library.

Saugus Free Public Library.

Wellesley Wellesley College Library.

Weymouth Tufts Library.

Winchendon Public Library.

Winchester Public Library.

Winthrop Public Library.

Worcester English High School Library.

State Normal School Library.

Yarmouthport Public Library.

MICHIGAN.

Adrian Public Library.

Allegan Public Library.

Alpena Public Library.

Battle Creek Battle Creek College Library.

Belding Public Library.

Benton Harbor. . . . Public School Library.

Cadillac Public School Library.

Charlotte Public Library.

Cheboygan Public Library.

Detroit Chamber Commerce Library.

Detroit Trades' Council Li-
brary.

Flushing Flushing Library.

Holland Public Library.

Howell Ladies' Library.

Jonesville Public Library.

Ludington Public School Library.

Mancelona Public School Library.

Marine City High School Library.

Marquette Peter White Library.

Menominee High School Library.

Monroe Public Library.

Olivet Olivet College Library.

Owosso Public School Library.

Port Huron Port Huron Law Library.

St. Johns High School Library.

St. J(»eph Public Library.

Traverse City Public Library.

MINNESOTA.

Alexandria High School Library.

Austin Public Library.

Brainerd N. P. Association Library.

MINNESOTA— Continued.

Town ok City.

Namb op Library.

Fergus Falls Park Region Lutheran Col-
lege Library.
Minneapolis High School Library.

Minneapolis Law Library.

Moorhead Normal School Library.

Northfield St. OlaTs College Library.

Pipestone State High School Library.

Red Wing City Library.

Redwood Falls . . .Public Library.

Rochester Public Library.

St. Paul St. Thomas Seminary Li-
brary.

Macalester College Library.

A. F. Ganger Library, City
Hall.

Sauk Center Br3rant Library.

Warren High School Library.

Waseca Public Library.

MISSISSIPPL

Ackerman Normal High School LabimTy.

Bay St Louis St. Stanislaus College.

Holly Springs St. Thomas Hall Library.

Jackson Millsaps College Library.

Lexington Normal College Library.

Port Gibson Chamberlain and Hunt Li-
brary.

West Point Southern Female College Li-
brary.

Woodville Ed. McGehee College Library.

Yasoo City Yaxoo Library Associatioii.

MISSOURI.

Benton Benton Library.

Bolivar Southwest Baptist College Li-

brary.

Bowling Green. . . .Pike College Library.

Butler Butler Academy Library.

California Public School Library.

Canton Canton College Library.

Clayton St. Louis County Public Li-
brary.

Gallatin Grand Riven College Li-
brary.

Hannibal Free Public Library.

Lebanon Public School Library.

Liberty William Jewell College Li-
brary.

Mountain Grove . .Public School Library.

Neosho Scarritt Collegiate Institute

Library.

Normandy Passionist Father^ Library.

St. Charles St. Charles College Library.

St. Joseph Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library, comer Sev-
enth and Felix streets.

St Louis Concordia College Library.

South Jefferson avenae and
Miami street.
Preie Gemeinde Library, Sec-
ond and Dodier ^reet
Odd Fellovrs' Library.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OI^ DOCUMENTS. 27

List 0/ Geological Depositories — Continued.

MISSOURI— Continued.

Town or City.

Name op Library.

St. Louis St. John's Library, Sixteenth

and Chestnut streets.

Sedalia Public School Library.

Springfield High School Library.

Tarkio College Library,

Trenton Jewett Norris Library.

Versailles Public School Library.

lilk'ebb City Public School Library.

Webb City College Library.
West Plains College Library.

MONTANA.

Basin Public School Library.

Bozeman Agricultural and Mechanical

Arts Library.

Butte Minera' Union Library.

Columbia Falls . . . Public Library.

Miles City Public Library.

Missoula University of Montana Li-
brary,
NEBRASKA.

Aurora Conrt-House Library.

Bellevue Omaha College Library.

Bethany Cotner Univeraity Library.

Broken Bow ■ Public Library.

College View Union College Library.

FiBnUin High School Library.

Fremont High School Library.

Pullerton High School Library.

Ocneva Public Library.

Ofand Island Soldiera and Sailon* Home

Library.

Nelson High School Library.

Omaha High School Library.

South Omaha Public Library.

NEVADA.

Carlin Central Pacific Railroad Li-
brary.

Sureka Public Library.

NSW HAMPSHIRE.

Durham Agriotltural and Mechanical

Arts Library.

Lacoaia Public Library.

Lancaster Public Library.

Lebanon Public Library.

Littleton Public Library.

Plymouth State Normal School Library.

Salisbury Heights. Public Library.

NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic City Atlantic City High School

Library.
Blairatown Blair Presbyterian Academy

Library.

Camden Free Public Library.

Cape May Methodist Episcopal Public

Library.
Egg Harbor City. .Egg Harbor City High School

Library.

Hoboken Free Public Library.

Stevens Institute Library.

Montdair Public Library.

Newark High School Library.

St. Benedict's College Library.

Albany

Batavia. .
Belmont

Binghamton
Boonville...,
Brockport . .

Brooklyn.

NEW JERSEY— Continued.

Towx OR City. Namb op Library.

Newark Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

New Brunswick . . . Free Circulating Library,

George and Paterson
streets.

Paterson High School Library.

Plaittfield Public Library.

Red Bank Public Library Association.

Rutherford High School Library.

Somerville Free Library.

Whippany Whiponong Hall Library.

Woodbury Public Library.

NEW MEXICO.

Albuquerque Commercial Club Library.

Socorro School of Mines Library.

NEW YORK.

South End Library, South

Pearl and Alexander
streets.
Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

Richmond Memorial Library.

Mra. Hamilton Ward's Li-
brary.

High School Library.

, Erwin Library.

State Normal School Li-
brary.

Boys' High School Library,

Putnam and Marcy ave-
nues.
Public Library Association,
a68 Berkeley place.
Girls' High School Library,
Nostrand avenue and Hal-
sey street.
Liberty Hose Association Li-
brary, 97 Bradford street.
8L Stephen's Library, 104

Carroll street.
Union for Christian Work
Library, 67 Schermerhorn
street.
Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation, Eastern District
Branch Library, 131-133
South Eighth street
Young Men's Christian
Association, Green point
Branch Library.

Free Library.

Academy Library.

Elmira Female College Li-

brary.

Union School Library.

D. R. Barker Library.

Wadsworth Library.

Free Public Library.

Free Library.

Union Free School Library.

City .Free Circulating Library, a6
Jackson avenue.

Coming... .
East Aurora
Elmira

Fa3retteville .
Fredonia . . . .

Geneseo

Gloversville .
Herkimer . . .

Liberty

Long Island

1 8 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Designated Depository List — Continued.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Town ox. City. Name of Library.

Concord New Hampshire State Library.

Dover Public Library.

Hanover Dartmouth College Library.

Manchester City Library.

Portsmouth Portsmouth Athensemn Library.

NEW JERSEY.

Elizabeth Public Library and Reading Room.

Jersey City Free Public Library.

Morristown Morristown Library and Lyceum.

Mount Holly Burlington County Lyceum of History and Natural Science

Library.

Newark New Jersey Historical Society Library.

New Brunswick Rutgers College Library.

Paterson Free Public Library.

Princeton Princeton University Library.

Salem Salem Library Company.

Trenton State Library of New Jersey.

NEW MEXICO.

Albuquerque Library of University of New Mexico.

Santa Fe Territorial Library.

NEW YORK.

Addison Free Public Library.

Albany .New York State Law Library.

New York State Library.

Auburn Seymour Library.

Brooklyn Brooklyn Public Library, 1210 Bedford avenue.

Brooklyn Library, Montague street.

Pratt Institute Free Library.

Young Men's Christian Association Library.
Buffalo Buffalo Library.

Grosvenor Library.

Canton Herring Library, St. Lawrence University.

Copenhagen Union Free School Library.

Delhi Delhi Supreme Court Library.

Glens Falls Crandall Free Library.

Ithaca Cornell University Library.

Jamestown James Prendergast Free Library.

Lockport Free Public Library.

Newburgh Free Library.

New York City Astor Branch New York Public Library

Barnard Library, 120 West One hundred and twenty-sixth
street.

Chamber of Commerce Library.

College of City of New York Library.

Columbia University Library.

Cooper Union Library.

Harlem Library.

Lenox Branch New York Public Library.

Mercantile Library Association.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 9

Designated Depository List — Continued.

NEW YORK— Continued.

Town ok Cett. Name op ItXbrart.

New York City New York Historical Society Library.

New York University Library, University Heights.

Young Men's Christian Association Library, 318 West
Fifty-seventh street

Ponghkeepsie City Library.

Rochester Rochester University Library.

Saratoga Springs Athenseum Library.

Schenectady . . , Free Public Library.

Syracuse Syracuse University Library.

IVoy Young Men's Association Library.

Utica Public Library.

West Point United States Military Academy Library.

NORTH CAROLINA.

Asheville Asheville Library.

Chapelhill University of North Carolina Libraryi

Davidson Union Library, Davidson College.

Durham Trinity College Library.

Garysburg High School Library.

Greensboro City Graded School.

Newton Catawba College Library.

Long, Harnett County. . .Buies Creek Academy Library.

Raleigh North Carolina State Library.

Traphill Fair View College Library.

Wilmington Library Association.

NORTH DAKOTA.

Bismarck North Dakota State Law Library.

Fargo North Dakota Agricultural College Library.

University University of North Dakota Library.

Wahpeton Red River Valley University Library.

OHIO.

Alliance Mount Union College Library.

Athens Ohio University Library.

Buc3mis Memorial Library.

Chillicothe Public Library.

Cincinnati Public Library.

Cleveland Case Library.

Public Library.

Western Reserve Historical Society Library.
Columbus Ohio State Library.

Public Library Reading Room.

Dayton Public Library.

Delaware Ohio Wesleyan University Library.

Gambier Kenyon College Library.

Granville Denison University Library.

Hiram Hiram College Library.

Marietta Marietta College Library.

New Athens Franklin College Library.

Oberlin Oberlin College Library.

Oxford Miami University Library.

Portsmouth. . Public Library.'

Sidney Public Library.

20 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Designated Depository List — Continued.

OHIO— Continued.

Town or City. Name op Library.

Springfield Warder Public Library.

Toledo Public Library.

Wyoming Public Library.

OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie Oklahoma Territorial Library.

Norman University of Oklahoma Litu'ary.

OREGON.

Corvallis State Agricultural College Library.

Eugene University of Oregon Library.

Forest Grove Pacific University Library.

Portland Library Association.

Salem Oregon State Library.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Allegheny City Public School and City Free Library.

Erie Public Library.

Gettysburg Pennsylvania College Library.

Harrisburg State Library.

Haverford Haverford College Library.

Honesdale Honesdale School Library.

Huntingdon Juniata College Library.

Johnstown Cambria Free Library.

Kutztown Keystone State Normal School Reference Library.

Lancaster ' Watts de Peyster Library, Franklin and Mai^hall College.

Lockhaven State Normal School Library.

Mauchchunk Dimmick Memorial Library.

Meadville Allegheny College Library.

Norristown William McCann Library.

Philadelphia Franklin Institute Library.

Free Library of Philadelphia.

Historical Society of Pennsylvania Library.

Library Company of Philadelphia.

Mercantile Library.

Philadelphia Museum.

University of Pennsylvania Library.

Wagner Free Institute of Science Library.

Pittsburg Carnegie Library.

Scranton Public Library.

Slippery Rock State Normal School Library.

South Bethlehem Lehigh University Library.

State College Pennsylvania State College Library.

Warren Public Library.

Washington Washington and Jefferson College Library.

Waynesburg Waynesburg College Library.

Wilkesbarre Wyoming Historical and Geological Society Library.

RHODE ISLAND.

East Greenwich East Greenwich Academy Library.

Newport Redwood Library.

Providence Brown University Library.

Providence Public Library.

Rhode Island State Library.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 21
Designated Depository List — Continued.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

Town OR CiTT. Namb of Libraky.

Aiken Aiken Library.

Charleston Charleston Library Society.

Charleston College Library.

Genison College Clemson Agricnltural College Library.

Columbia State Library.

University of South Carolina (South Carolina College)
Library.

Daewest Erskine College Library.

Orangeburg Claflin Colored Normal College of South Carolina Library.

Rockhill Winthrop Normal and Industrial College Library.

Spartanburg Wofford College Library.

SOUTH DAKOTA.

Brookings South Dakota Agricultural College Library.

Huron Huron College Library.

Pierre South Dakota State Library.

Spearfish State Normal School Library.

Vermilion University of South Dakota Library.

TENNESSEE.

Knozville University of Tennessee Library.

McMinnville Library Association.

Martin McFerrin College Library.

Memphis Cossitt Library.

Nashville Tennessee State Library.

Vanderbilt University Library.

Watkins Institute Library.

Pulaski Martin College Library.

Sewanee University of the South Library.

Tusculum Greenville and Tusculum College Library.

TEXAS.

Austin Texas State Library.

University of Texas Library.

College Station Agricultural and Mechanical College Library.

Galveston St Mary's University Library.

Greenville Burleson College Library.

Houston Houston Lyceum Library.

San Antonio Public Library.

Savoy Platonian Literary Society Library,

Waco Add-Ran University Library.

Weatherfoid High School Library.

UTAH.

Logan Agricultural College Library.

Salt Lake City Sheldon Jackson College Librazy.

University of Utah Library.

Utah State Library.

VERMONT.

Burlington Fletcher Free Library.

University of Vermont Library.

Middlebuy Middlebury College Library.

Montpelier State Library.

32 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

List of Remainder Libraries — Continued.

AI«AfiAMA— Continued.

City os. Town. Name of Library.

St. Bernard St. Bernard College Library.

Thomasville Public Library.

Troy State Normal Schools Li-
brary.

Tuflkegee Alabama Military Institute

Library.

Vinemont Home Library.

Walnut Grove Walnut Grove College Li-
brary.

ARKANSAS.

Batesville Arkansas College Library.

Bentonville Bentonville College Library.

Camden High School Library.

Conway Hendrix College Library.

Elm Springs Sim Springs Academy Li-
brary.

Hot Springs Public School Library.

Junction High School Library.

Little Rock Department of Public In-
struction Library.

Nashville High School Library.

Pea Ridge Pea Ridge Normal College

Library.

Pine Bluff Public Schools Library.

Prescott Public School Library.

Springdale Springdale Academy Library.

Stuttgart Stuttgart College Library.

Van Buren High School Library.

CALIFORNIA.

Alameda Free Library.

Bodie High School Library.

Ha3rwards Union High Schools Library.

Jackson High School Library.

Lodi High School Library.

Los Angeles State Normal School Library.

Marysville High School Library.

Mendocino High School Library.

Napa City Free Public Library.

Oakland Teachers' County Library

Hall Records.

Paso Robles High School Library.

Pasadena Public Library.

Public Schools Library

Pomona High School Library.

Riverside Public Library.

San Jose Public Library.

San Rafael High School Library.

Santa Barbara High School Library.

Santa Rosa High School Library.

Sonora High School Library.

Free Library.

Ventura High School Library.

Yreka High School Library.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington Catholic University Library.

Denver.

COLORADO.

. .The Mercantile Library.
Historical and Natural His-
tory Society

COLORADO— Continued.

City or Town. Namb op Library.

Port Collins Agricultural College Library.

Greeley Public Library.

State Normal School Library.
Monte Vista Monte Vista Library Associa-
tion.

Pueblo Central School Library.

High School Library.
University Park. . .The University of Denver Li-
brary.

CONNECTICUT.

Branford Blackstone Memorial Library.

Bristol Public Library.

Colchester Free Library.

Columbia Public Library.

Cromwell Belden Library.

Danielson .Free Library.

Bast Hartford Raymond Public Library.

Lebanon Free Library.

Middletown Wesle3ran University Library.

Moosup Aldrich Public Library.

Mystic Mystic and Noank Library.

New Haven Free Public Library.

Norwalk Public Library.

Portland The Buck Library.

Rockville Public Library.

Southport Pequot Library.

Strafford Springs .Public Library.
Suffield Public Library.

DELAWARE.

Dover Public Library

State College Colored Stu-
dents* Library.

Harrington Public School Library.

Laurel Public Schools Library.

Milford Public Library.

Wilmington Board of Public Edncation

Library.

FLORIDA.

Gainesville East Florida Seminary Li-
brary.

Jacksonville Public Library.

Palatka Public Library.

Tampa High School Library.

GEORGIA.

Abbeville Public School Library.

Atlanta Engineers' Library.

Atlanta Fire Department Li-
brary.

School of Technology Library.

Auburn Perry-Rainey College Library.

Buchanan High School Library.

Cedartown Samuel Benedict Normal

School Library.

Dawson Public School Library.

Douglasville Douglasville College Library.

Dublin Public Schools Library.

Blberton Harris-Allen Library.

Hawkinsville Public School Library.

Hiawassee Hiawassee College Library.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 33

List of Remainder Z,idfarr^j— Continued.

GBORGIA-<:ontinued.

€!rrY ox Town.

Name op I^xbkary.

Jefferson The Martin Institute l4bFary.

Milledgeville Middle Georgia and Agrricul-

tural College I^ibrary.

Monroe High School Library.

Montezuma Public Schools Library.

Savannah Chatham Academy Library.

Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation I4brary.

Stillmore Stillmore College Library.

Thomasville South Georgia College Li-
brary.

Turin The Turin Library Associa-
tion.

Valdosta Public School Library.

Waycross Board of Education Library.

Whiteplains Public Library.

IDAHO.

Blackf oot Public School Library.

Genesee Graded Schools Library.

Lewiston Normal School Library.

Weiser Weiser College and Academy

Library.

ILLINOIS.

Aledo Public Library.

Areola Public School Library.

Bloomington Withers Public Library.

Carlinville Association Library.

Carthage Public Library.

Charleston East Illinois State Normal

School Library.

Chicago Armour Institute Library.

Manual Training School Li-
brary, Michigan avenue and
Twelfth street.
West Side Young Men's Chris-
tian Association Library,
542 Monroe street.

Clinton Public School Library.

Dclavan High School Library.

Hdwardsville Public Library.

Hffingham Austin College Library.

Fairfield Public School Library.

Freeport Public Library.

Gibson City Public School Library.

Havana Public Library.

Homer Public School Library.

Hudson Public School Library.

Jacksonville Illinois College Library.

Public Library.

Kewanee Public Library.

Lacon High School Library.

Lake Forest Lake Forest University Li-
brary.

Lincoln Public Library.

Macomb City Library.

McLeansboro Public Schools Library.

Mattoon Public Library.

Mount Morris Mount Morris Collie Li-
brary.

Pazton Public School Library.

Pekin Public Library.

Polo Public Library.

89 3

ILLINOIS— Continued.

City or Town. Name op Lxbraky.

Redbud Public School Library.

Rochelle High School Library.

Rock Island Augustana College Library.

Streator The Ladies* Library.

Teutopolis St. Joseph Diocesan Library.

Tuscola Public School Library.

Virginia High School Library.

Westfield Westfield College Library.

INDIANA.

Albion Public School Library.

Anderson Public Library and Reading

Room.

Avilla High School Library.

Bedford Public Library.

Boonville Public School Library.

Corydon High School Library.

Ohio Valley Normal College
Library.

Crawfordsville . . . .Public Library Association.

Delphi High School Library.

Hammond High School Library.

Indianapolis Public Library.

Kokomo Public Library.

Lafayette Purdue University Library.

Laketon Pleasant Township Library.

I*aporte Public Library.

Logansport Public Library.

Marion Marion Normal College Li-
brary.
Public Library.

Michigan City Public Library.

Monticello High School Library.

Noblesville Ladies' Public Library.

Princeton Public Library.

Rensselaer Public Schools Library.

Richmond Earlham College Library.

Rochester High School Library.

St. Joe Station Public School Library.

South Bend Northern Indiana Historical

Society Library.

South Whitley ... High School Librar>'.

Spiceland The Spiceland Academy Li-
brary.

Tell City Public School Library.

Valparaiso High Schools Library.

Washington High School Library.

IOWA.

Boonesboro Boone County Normal Insti-
tute Library.

Burlington City Public Library.

Cedar Rapids Free Public Library.

Cherokee Ladies' Library Association.

Clinton High School Library.

Davenport High School Library.

Decorah Luther College Library.

Des Moines High School Library.

Earl ham Public Library.

Eldora Public Library.

Fort Dodge Public Library.

Tobin College Library.
Greenfield Free Public Library.

34 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

List of Remainder Libraries — Continued.

IOWA— Continued.

City or Town.

Name op Library.

KENTUCKY— Continued.

City or Town.

Name of Library.

Hull Hull Kducational Institute

Library.

Humboldt Humboldt College library.

Independence Free Public Library.

Lyons Lyons Young Men's Associa-
tion Library.

Manchester Free Public Library.

Maquoketa Maquoketa Library Associa-
tion.

Marshalltown Marshall County Library.

Mount Ayr Public School Library.

Muscatine High School Library.

Newton Public Schools Library.

Orange City Classical Association Library.

Oskaloosa Penn College Library.

Sheldon Public Library.

Storm Lake Buena Vista College Library.

Toledo Western College Library.

KANSAS.

Atchison Midland College Library'.

Public Library.

Emporia Presbyterian College Library.

Frankfort Public School Library.

Gardner The Bellflower Library As-
sociation.

Horton Public Library.

Kansas City Public Library.

Lamed City School Library.

Lincoln Kansas Christian College Li-
brary.

Manhattan City Schools Library.

Marysville The Modem Normal College

Library.

Ness City City Library.

Norton Public Schools Librar>'.

Oswego Oswego College for Young

Ladies' Library.

Peabody Public Library.

Phillipsburg Public School Library.

Topeka High School Library.

Washington High School Library.

Wichita Fairmont College Library.

Friends' University Library.

Lewis Academy Library.

Public School Library.

KENTUCKY.

Hazelgreen

.... Hazelgreen Academy Li-
brary.

Henderson Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

Hopkinsville Library Association.

Public School Library.

Louisville Baptist Theological Semi-
nary Library.

Madisonville Hopkins County Teachers'

Library.

Newport The Odd Fellows' Library.

Richmond Caldwell High School Li-
brary.

Smlthland Teachere' Library.

Springfield High School Library.

Temple Hill Temple Hill Normal College

Library.
West Liberty Common School Library.

LOUISIANA.

Baldwin Gilbert Univeraity Library.

New Orleans Judah F . Benjamin School

Librarj'.
McEtonogh School No. i Li-
brary.
Young Men's Christian Aaao-
dation Library.

Thibodaux Library of Sugar Planters*

Club.

MAINE.

Bridgeton Kidge Library.

Calais Free Library.

Lewiston Manufacturera and Mechan-
ics' Library.

Lincoln Public Library.

Rockland Public Library.

Saco Dyer Library.

Vinalhaven Public Library.

MARYLAND.

Baltimore The Maryland Institute Li-
brary.
Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

College Park Maryland Agricultural Col-
lege Library.

St. Michaels Epworth League Library.

Westminster Westminster Hose Company

Library.

M ASS ACH USETTS.

Boston Charlestown High School Li-
brary.
Boston College Library.

Brockton Public Library.

East Boston East Boston High School Li-
brary.

Fitchburg Public Library.

Haverhill Public Library.

Hopedale Public Library.

Lawrence Public Library.

Nahant Public Library.

North Adams Public Library.

Pittsfield Public Library.

Plymouth Public Library.

Spencer Free Public Library.

Springfield City Library Association.

Stoughton Public Library.

Westboro Public Library.

Wobum Public Library.

Worcester Clark University Library.

Worcester Academy Library.
Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
tute Library.

Yarmouthport . . . .Public Library.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 35

List 0/ Remainder Libraries — Continued.

MICHIGAN.

City or Town.

Namb of Library.

Allegan Allegan Township Library .

Belding Public Library.

Benzonia College Library.

Coldwater Public Library.

Delray High School Library.

Detroit Detroit Chamber of Com-
merce Library.

Detroit Newsboys' Associa-
tion Library.

Escanaba City Library.

Fremont High School Library.

Holland Holland City Library.

Hope College Library.

Kalamaxoo Nazareth Academy Library.

Marquette The Peter White Public Li-
brary.

Menominee High School Library.

Monroe Public Library.

Nilcs Public Library.

Pontiac. High School Library.

Port Austin Port Austin Library.

Three Rivers Free Public Library.

Ypsilanti State Normal School Library.

MINNESOTA.

Cannon Falls High School Library.

Duluth Public Library. •

Faribault Shattuck School Library.

Glenwood Glen wood Academy Library.

Norden Library.

Hamllne Hamline University Library.

Luvcme Public Library.

Mankato Public Library.

Marshall Public Library.

Minneapolis Minneapolis Sar Association

Library.

Moorehead State Normal Library.

Northfield St. Olo College Library.

Red Wing Public Library.

St Paul Macalester College Library.

High School Library.

St. Peter Public Library.

Warren High School Library.

Winona Public Library.

MISSISSIPPI.

CanoUton CarroUton Female College

Library.
Crystal Springs . . .High School Library.

Baltonville .-. .Public School Library.

Ellisville High School Library.

Jackson Millsap College Library.

Meridian Association Library.

Oxford Graded Schools Library.

MISSOURL

Botler Butler Academy Library.

Fredericktown Marvin College -Institute Li-
brary.

Hannibal The Free Public Library.

latnar Public School Library.

louisiana Public School Library.

Mexico Hardin College Library.

MISSOUR I— Continued.

City or Towh.

Namb op Library.

Moberly Railroad Laborers and Me-
chanics' Independent As-
sociation Library.

Plattsburg High School Library.

Poplar Bluff Poplar Bluff School Library.

Richmond Woodson Institute Library.

St. Joseph Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

St. Louis St. John s Library. Sixteenth

street
Rugby Academy Library,

3817 Olive street.
Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library, Pine and
Twenty-ninth streets.

Sedalia Public ( Free) Library.

Shelbina Public School Library.

I Springfield High School Library.

Stanberry Stanberry Normal School Li-
brary.

Versailles Public School Library.

Warrenton Central Wesleyan College Li-
brary.

MONTANA.

Boxeman Free Public Library.

Butte City Free Public Library.

Great Falls Public Library.

Marysville Public School Library.

Missoula University of Montana Li-
brary.

NEBRASKA.

Aurora Court House Library.

Bellevue .Omaha College Library.

Brokenbow Public Library.

Falls City High School Library.

Grand Island Soldiers and Sailors* Home

Library.

Nelson High School Library.

Omaha The Creighton University Li-
brary.

Wahoo Luther Academy Library.

NEVADA.

Wadsworth Engineer and Mechanics' Li-
brary.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Claremont Fiske Free Library.

Concord Hew Hampshire Historical

Society Library.
Public Schools Library.
Durham College of Ancient and Mod-
em Arts Library.

Milford Free Town Library.

Nashua The Public Library.

NEW JERSEY.

Asbury Park Free Library.

Boonton Holmes Library.

Elizabeth The Pingry School Library.

Gibbsboro Gibbsboro Lyceum Library.

36 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,

List of Remainder Libraries — Continued.

NEW JERSEY— Continued.

City or Town.

Namb op Library.

Hackenaack Public Ubrary.

Hoboken Free Public I^ibrary.

Newark High School Library.

Public Library.

Newark Technical School Li-
brary.

Paterson Lincoln Club Library.

Paulsboro Public Library.

Vineland Historical and Antiquarian

Society Library.

NEW MEXICO.

Roswell New Mexico Military Insti-
tute Librarj'.

SanU Fe St. Michael's College Library.

Silver City Normal School of New Mexico

Library.

NEW YORK.

Addison Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

Amsterdam Public Library Association.

Aurora Wells College Library.

Brockport State Normal School Library.

Brooklyn Bay Ridge Library, Seventy-
third street and Second ave-
nue.
Brooklyn Eastern District
Tumverein Library, 6i to 73
Meserole street.
New Utrecht Library, Eight-
eenth street and Benson
avenue, Bath Beach.
Union for Christian Work
Library, 67 Schermerhom
street.
Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library, Greenpoint
Branch

Buffalo St. Columbia's Library, 429

Eagle street.
Academy Sacred Heart Li-
brary.
Railroad Library.

Canandaigua High School Library.

Carthage Union Free School Library.

Catskill Free Library.

Cazenovia Public Library.

Clarence Parker Union High School

Library.

Clinton Hamilton College Library.

Cohoes Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

Coming Free Library.

Depew Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

East Aurora High School Library.

Elmira Elmira College Library.

Florida The S. S. Seward Institute Li-
brary.

Fulton High School Library.

Geneva Hobart College Library.

Gloversville Free Library.

NEW YORK— Continued.

City or Town.

Name of Library.

Hamburg Free Library.

Hamilton Colgate University Library.

Hornellsville Free Library.

Hudson Hendrick Hudson Chapter

Daughters of the American
Revolution Library.

Matteawan Hawland Library.

Mount Vernon Public Library.

New Paltz State Normal School Library.

New York City. . . .Ascension Literary Club Li-
brary, 303 West Twelfth
street.
Library American Institute.
Ill West Thirty - eighth
street.
Library of the Union Club,
Fifth avenue, comer Twen-
ty-first street.
Maimonides Free Library,
northeast comer of Fifty-
eighth street and Lexington
avenue.
Mariner's Temple Library,

Henry and Oliver streets.
New York Port Society Li-
brary, 46 Catharine street.
Pequod ClubLibrary,a67 West

Twenty-fifth street
The Quigg Club Library, 371
' Amsterdam avenue.

Young Men's Institute Li-
brary, 222 Bowery.

Niagara Niagara County University

Library.

Ogdensburg Public Library.

Olean Foreman Public Library.

Oneonta Free School Library.

Oneonta Normal School Li-
brary.

Penn Yan Public Library.

Port Byron FreeSchool Academy Library.

Rhinebeck Starr Institute Library.

Rochester Reynolds Library.

St. Johnsville Free Library.

Sherburne Public Library.

Tonawanda Public Schools Library.

Union School Library.

Troy De La Salle Institute Library.

Warvrick Warwick Public Schools Li-
brary.
Westfield Patterson Library.

NORTH CAROLINA.

Asheville Asheville Female College Li-
brary.
Bingham School Library.
Library of Republican Club.

Clinton Clinton Graded School Li-
brary.

Durham Public Library.

Fayetteville Library Ctoss Creek Lodge

No. 4, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 37

List 0/ Remainder Libraries— QonXinwed.

NORTH CAROLINA-<!ontinued.

City or Towwr.

Namk of Library.

OHIO-Contioued.

Kenansville James Spnxnt Institute Li-
brary.

Lamberton Lamberton Institute Library.

Morven Hi^b School Library.

North Wilkesboro. Colored Academy and Indus-
trial Institute Library.

Red Springes Female Seminary Library.

Southern Pines Public School Library.

Statesville Public Schools Library.

Taylorsville United Baptist Institute Li-
brary.

Whitsett Whitaett Institute Library.

Wilkesboro WilkesboroAcademy Library.

Wilmington Graded School Library.

Wilson Graded School Library.

Wingate High School Library.

NORTH DAKOTA.

Graften Public Library.

Grand Forks Pioneer Club Library.

OHIO.

Ada Ohio Normal Uniyeraity Li-
brary.

Bamesville Public School Library.

Bryan Public School Library.

Celina Union School Libiaiy.

Cincinnati Young Men's Mercantile Li-
brary.

Cleveland Adelbert College Library.

Conneaut High School Library.

Dasrton Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

Fayette Normal University College

Library.

Findlay Young Men*s Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

Fremont Birchard Library.

Hamilton Young Men^s Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

Lisbon The Lepper Library.

London London Library Association.

Hadisonville Public Library.

Mansfield Memorial Library.

Marysville Mar3rsvine Library.

National Military National Military Home Li-
Home, brary.

Painesville Library Association.

Sandusky Sandusky Library Associa-
tion.

Shelby Free Reading Room Library.

Tiffin Public School Library.

Heidelburg University Li-
brary.

Troy Public Library,

Urbana Urbana Library. Daughters

of the American Revolution
Alcove.

Vair Wert Public School Library.

Wapakoneta Auglaize County Law Library.

Warren Public Library.

West Unity Public School Library.

City or Town.

Name of Library.

Wilberfohjc Wilberforce University Li-
brary.

Winchester Public School Library.

Youngatown Reuben McMillan Library.

Zanesville High School Library.

OKLAHOMA.

Alva Normal Schocd Library.

SI Reno Public School Library.

Kingfisher Public School Library.

Stillwater . » Agriculture and Mechanical

College Library.

OREGON.

Ashland Public Library.

Monmouth State Normal School Library.

Portland High School Library.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Allegheny Carnegie Free Library.

Allentown Muhlenberg College Library.

Bedford Spring Meadow Library.

Blossburg Public School Library.

Bolivar Public Library.

Burgettatown Public School Library.

Chambersburg Wilson College Library.

Coudersport Coudersport Library Associa-
tion.

Doylestown Bucks County Law Library.

Dubois Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

Edinboro State Normal School Library.

Preeland Mining and Mechanical In-
stitute Library.

Germantown Free Library of Philadelphia,

Germantown Branch.

Greensburg Underwood Fund Library.

Harrisburg Young Women 's Christian

Association Library, 1102
North Third street.

Lancaster Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

Lebanon High School Library.

Mansfield Normal School Library.

Milford Milford Lyceum Library.

I Minersville High School Librar>'.

, Mount Carmel . . .High School Library.

Newcastle Public Library.

Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

Oil City Belle-s Lett res Library.

Philadelphia Engineers' Library Club of

Philadelphia, 11 22 Girard
street.
Philadelphia Bourse Library,
Bourse Building.

Pittaburg Engineers' Society of West-
ern Pennsylvania Library.

Scranton Connell Public Library, Con-

nell Building.
Welsh Philosophical Society
Library.

Sewickley Public Library.

38 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

List of Remainder Libraries — Continued.

PENNSYI^VANI A— Continued.

TENNESSGB— Continued.

City or Town.

Name op I^ibrary.

Shamokin High School I«ibrary.

Steelton Steelton I,ibrary Association.

Sunbury High School Library.

Swarthraore Swarthraore College Library.

Towanda High School Library.

Troy High School Librar>'.

Washington Female Seminary Library.

Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

Waterford Watcrford Academy Llbrarj*.

West Middletown. Public School Library.

York Public Libraty.

York Collegiate Institute Li-
brary.
Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

RHODB ISLAND.

Newport Rogers High School Library.

The People's Library.

Oaklawn Public Library.

Olneyville Johnston High School Li-
brary.

Pawtucket High School Library.

Portsmouth Rhode Island Free Library.

Providence East Side High School Li-
brary.
Eastern and Southern High

School Library.
Providence High School Li-
brary.
Tiverton Four Cor- Union Library.

ners.

SOUTH C.\ROLINA.

Abbeville Graded Schools Library.

Columbia Columbia Library Associa-
tion.

GaflFney Library and Literary Club.

Greenville Furman University Library.

Orangeburg Orangeburg Collegiate Insti-
tute Library.

Pelzer Pelzer Lyceum Library.

St. George » Graded School Library.

Saluda Agricultural Library.

Spartanburg Converse College Library,

SOUTH DAKOTA.

Deadwood Olympic Association Library.

High School Library.

Redfield Redfield College Library.

Sioux Falls Sioux Falls Library Associa-
tion.

Springfield State Normal School Library.

Yankton Yankton College Library.

TENNESSEE.

Athens U. S. Grant University Li-
brary.

Bellbuckle Webb School Librar>'.

Bolton Bolton College Library.

Camden Benton Academy Library.

Cumberland City. Public School Library.

Franklin Battle Ground Academy Li-
brary.

City or Town.

Name op Library.

Friendsvi lie Friendsville Academy IX-

brary.
Huntington Southern Normal University

Library.

Jonesboro Graded School Library.

Memphis Bar-Law Library Association.

Mulberry Mulberry College Library.

Nashville Free Masonic Library.

Old Hickory Confederate Soldiers' Home

Library.
Trenton Teachers* Circulating Library

Association.

TEXAS.

Abilene Baptist College Library.

Amarillo Amarillo College Library.

Archer Public School Library.

Brackettville High School Library.

Brazoria Brazoria College Library.

Canadian Public School Library.

Childress Public School Library.

Clarendon High School Library.

Dallas High School Library.

Decatur Public School Library.

Ennis Public School Library.

Franklin Public School Library.

Kennedy High School Library.

Runge High School Library.

San Antonio Alamo City Free Library.

Temple Board of Trade Library.

Waco Baylor University Library.

UTAH.

Cedar City Public Library.

Ogden High School Library.

Salt Lake City Board of Education Library.

Pioneer Library.

Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation Library.

VERMONT.

Bakersfield Brigham Academy Library.

Barre Goddard Seminary Library.

Fair Haven Public Library.

Hydepark Public Library.

Poultney Public Library.

Strafford Strafford Library.

VIRGINIA.

Blackstone Hoge Military Academy Li-
brary.

Farmville State Female Normal School

Library.

Houston Public Library.

Jefferson ton Public Library.

Lexington Washington and Lee Univer-
sity Library,

Lynchburg Woman's College Library.

Petersburg Public School Library.

Radford St. Albans Academy Library.

Richmond Jefferson Literary Society Cir-
culating Library.
Richmond College Library.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 39

List of Remainder Libraries — Continued.

VIRGINIA— Continued.

City ok tows.

Name op Library.

Roanoke City .... Public Library.

Salem Public School Library.

Staunton Public School Library.

'Williamsburg^ Mary and William College Li-
brary.

WASHINGTON.

Cheney Cheney Normal School Li-
brary.

Olympia Independent Order of Odd

Fellows Library.

Seattle Public Library.

Spokane Gonzaga College Library.

Library of Northwest Mining

Exchange.
Public Library.

Tacoma Library of Puget Sound Uni-
versity.

WEST VIRGINIA.

Buckhannon Conference Seminary Li-
brary.

Grafton Grafton School Library.

Glenville State Normal School Library.

Hinton Public School Library.

Martinsburg High School Library.

Ripley Jackson Library.

WISCONSIN.

Beaverdam Free Library.

WISCONSIN— Continued.

City or Town.

Name of Library.

Li-
Li-

G rand Rapids Wood County Horticultural

Society Library.

Greenbay High School Library.

Kellogg Public Library.

Kenosha Public Library.

La Crosse Public Library.

Manawa Public School Library.

Marinette Public Library.

Menasha Menasha City Library.

Milwaukee East Side High School

brary.
South Side High School
brary.

Neillsville Public Library.

New London Free Public Library.

Oshkosh Public Library.

Port Washington. .Public School Library.

Ripon Public Library.

Shell Lake Public Library.

Watertown Northwestern University Li-
brary.

Waukesha High School Library.

Wausau Free Public Library.

West Bend Pnblic School Library.

WYOMING.

Cambria Miners* Library.

Cheyenne High School Library.

Evanston High School Library.

Rawlins Public School Library.

Itemized statement of sales f Of the fiscal year ended fune 30 y iSgg.

AGRICULTURE.

Secretary s office.

Annual Report:

1862

1S74

VSii-%2

1883

1893

1894 (Preliminary). .

1895

1896

1897 (Preliminary). .

X897

1897 (paper)

1898

Arbor Day

Beef Supply of the
United SUtes, 1889 . . . .

Beet Sugar Industry in
the United States, Spe-
cial Report on

Beet Sugar Industry in
the United .States, Spe-
cial Report on (paper) .

Num-
ber of
copiea

6

10

I

15

Price

per

copy.

I0.70
.40

1.30
.60
.80
. 10

.25
.30
. 10

.25
•15

•2i

•05

.05

•95
.80

Amount.

I0.70

.40

1.30

.60

.80

.10

.25

.30
.10

.25

.90

2.50
.05

.15
14-25
2.40 il

AORIC DLTURE— Cont'd-

Seeretarys q^Sc*— Cont'd.

Best Road for Parmera. .

Contagious Diseasejt of
Domesticated A n i -
mals:

No. 12

No. 22

No. 34

Food and Diet

Forestry for Farmers. . .

Forestry of the Missis-
.sippi Valley

Four Common Birds,
etc

Grain Smuts

Grapes, Pruning and
Trainingof

Grasses and Forage
Plants of the United
States (1889)

Hemp Culture

Indian Com in Europe,
use of:

English

Num-
ber of
copies.

7
I

•o

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

I0-05

• 05

35
05

05

I0.05

2

.35

.70

2

.50

1. 00

3

.95

2.85

67

.05

3.35

2

.05

.10

2

.05

.10

I

.05

.05

3

.05

.15

.05

2.45
•05

1.15

40 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo^ iSgg — Continued.

• Num-
Iberof
Icopies.

Agr I c ULTUR E— <!ont'd.

Secretary's Office— C'V A.

Indian com in Europe,
use of — Continued.

Danish . . .

French . .

Spanish . .

Indian Corn

in the
Manufacture of Beer:

English
German ,

Inoculation as a Pre-
ventive for Swine
Disease ,

Insect Pests, etc., Sup-«
pression of

Mineral Phosphates as
Fertilizers

Orange, Methods of
Propagation ,

Pasteurization of Milk. ,

Report No. 59

Some Common Poison-
ous Plants

Sugar Beet, Report on,
1880

Two Hundred Weeds. .

Wood, uses of

Yearbook:

1894

i«95

1896

1897

X898

Agrostology:
Bulletins:

No.i

No. 2

No. 3

N0.4

No. 5

N0.6

No. 7 (cloth)..
No, 7 (paper)

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 13

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

Circulars:

N0.1

No. 2

N0.4

19

I

I

.05

27

■05

I

.05

I

.05

I

.05

25

.05

I
I
I

86

71

78

232

52

33

59
I

57
25
18

50
227

3

33

30

168

67
40
170
53
32

I

2

X

Price
per

copy-

Amount.

Jo. 05'

•05
.05

.05
.05

.05

.40

.05

05

.50
■55
50
.60
.60

.05
.05
. 10
. 10

.05
.05
•30
.20
.10
.05
.05
. 10

.05
.10
. 10

.05
.05

.05
.05
.05

I0.05
. 10
. 10

.95
.05

.05

1.35
.05

.05

.05
1.25

•05

.40
.05
.05

43.00

39.05

39.00

139. 20

31.20

I

r.65

2.95
.10

5.70

1.25

.90

15- 00

45-40

.30

1.65

1.50
16.80

3.35
4.00
17.00
2.65
1.60

.05
. 10

-05

Num- Price i

'>A

Agriculture— Cont'd
Agrostology — Cont'd.

Circulars—Continued.

N0.5

N0.6

Animal Industry.

Annual Reports:

First

Second

Third

Fourth and Fifth

Sixth and Seventh. .
Eighth and Ninth . . .
Tenth and Eleventh.
Twelfth and Thir-
teenth

Fourteenth

Fourteenth (paper).

Animal Parasites of
Sheep

Diseases of Cattle and
Cattle Feeding:

Half leather

Cloth

Diseases of the Horse . .

Sheep Industry of the
United States

Bulletins:

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10

No.ii

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 19

No. ao

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

Circulars:

No.i

N0.2

N0.3

copie&

copy.

3

$0.05

$0-15

I

•05

.05

3

.65

X.95

2

.65

1.30

4

■ 50

2.00

3

.65

1.95

4

.40.

1.60

6

.50

3-00

7

.ao

1.40

19

.50

9.50

ao

.65

13-00

22

■45

9.90

7

.40

a. 80

I

.90

•90

60

.65

39.00

55

.65

35-75

3

1.40

3.80

a

.15

.30

5

.10

.50

2

.15

•30

aa

.10

a.ao

4

.10

.40

39

.15

5.85

48

.15

7.20

19

•05

.95

30

.10

3.00

19

.05

•95

38

.15

5- 70

17

.to

1.70

ao

.05

1. 00

20

.05

1. 00

13

.05

.65

17

.10

1.70

16

.05

.80

103

.10

IOlJO

3^

.10

3.60

X16

.15

17-40

29

■05

1-45

90

.05

4.50

a

•05

.10

3

.05

.10

I

.05

.50

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 4 1
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, /^pp— Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Agr icuLTUR»— Cont'd.

A nimal Industry—Q^VA.

Circulars— Continued.

No. 13

No. 17

No. 24

Biolog-ical Survey.

Bulletins :

No I

N0.2

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

N0.9

No. 10

No.ii

Circular No. 17

North American Fauna:

No.i

No. 2

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.7

N0.8

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

Botany.

Bulletins:

N0.1

No. 3

N0.6

N0.7

No. 8

No. 9

No. II

No. 12, part 2

No. 13, part 2

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17 ,

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

drcnlars:

N0.4

N0.5

I

2

3

51
3
8

27
47
30

51
81

156

79

2

21

24
21

»9
15
3
24
26

38
33
57
30

Price

per

copy.

I0.05

.05
.05

I

22
I
6
I
I
I
12

17
204

34
12

63
386
100

I
a

.26
.90

.15
.15
.10
.10
.10

.<«
.10

.10

.05

.10
. 10

• as
.10

• 15
.60

.35

.15
.10
.10
.10
.10

.05
.10

. 10
.05
.05
.50
.10

.50
.50
.05

.<«
.05
.<«
.05

.05
.05

.05
.05

Amount.

I0.05
.10

.15

12. 75

.60

1.20

4.05

4.70

3.00
5.10
4-05

15.60

7.90

.10

2.10
2.40

5-25
1.90
2.^
1.80
8.40
4. ao
3.80

3-30
5.70
3.00

.05

.10

2.20

.05

.30
.50
.10

■ 50
6.00

.85

10.20

1.70

.60

3-15
19.30

5.00

.05
.10

Num-
ber of
copies.

AoRicuLTURE— Cont'd,
Boiany-^onXvaacd.

Circulars — Continued.

N0.6

N0.9

No. 13

National Herbarium:

Vol. 1, No. I

Vol.1, No. 2

Vol. I, No. 3

Vol. I, No. 4

Vol. I, No. 5

Vol. I, No. 6

Vol. I, No. 7 f.

Vol. I, No. 8

Vol. I, No. 9

Vol.2

V0I.3 (half leather)

Vol. 3, No. I

Vol. 3, No. 2

Vol. 3, No. 3

Vol. 3, No. 4

Vol.3,No.5

Vol. 3, No. 6

Vol. 3, No. 7

Vol. 3, No. 8

V0I.3, No. 9

V0I.4

Vol. 5, No. I

' Vol. s No. 2

V0I.5, No. 3

Chemistry.
Bulletins:

No. 8

No. 13, part I

No. 13, part 2

No. i3» parts

No. 13, part 4

No. 13, part 5

No. 13, part 6

No. 13, part 7

No. 13, parts

No. 13, part 9

No. 14

No. 15

No. 18

No. 20

No. 21

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

I

2
10

2
2
I
2
II
16

XT
I

9

64

10
I

»9

a

I

13
I

18
16
12
14

13
18
22

I
4
4
3
4
6

83

72

6

13P

13

7

31
II

X7
I

7
6

35

9
I

Price

per

copy.

I0.05

•05

• 05

.05
.05
.05

•15
.20
■.10
.05
.10
.20

■35

1. 15

. 10

•05
.10

• 05
.10

.05
.10
.10
.10
.60
.10
.05
.10

.3P

.15

•15
.10

.15
05
.15
.15
•15
.15
.05
.05
.10
.10
.05
.15
• 05
.10

•15
.10
.05

Amount.

I0.05
.10

.50

.10

.10

.05

.30
2.20

1.60

.55

.10

1.80

22.40

11.50
.10

•95
.20

.05
1.30

.05
1.80
1.60
1.20
8.40
1.30

.90

2.20

.30
.60
.60

.30
.60

•30
12.45
10.80

.90

19.50

.65

.35

2. 10

I. 10

.85

.15

.35
.60

5.25
.90
.05

42 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales far the fiscal year ended June 30^ i8gg —Continued.

Agricultuxb — Cont'd.

Chemistry— ConV A.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. 31

No. 32

No. 34

N0.35

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

N0.41

No. 43

No. 44

N0.45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

N0.55

Circulars:

No. 2

No. 4

N0.5

Entomology.

Entomological Commis-
sion, third report

Kntomoloffical Commis-
sion, fifth report

Economic Entomology,
Bibliography of:

Part 4 (cloth)

Fart 4 (paper)

Part 5 (cloth)

Part 5 (paper)

Part 6 (paper)

Economic Bntomologry,
Catalogue of Exhibits
at New Orleans

Entomological Commis-
sion Bulletin No. 2 —

Locust, The brain of

Locust and Cricket, His-
tology of

Ox Bot in the United
States

Bulletins, new series:

No.i

No. 2

N0.3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

Num- Price
ber of ' per
copies, copy.

Amount.

39
8

ID
23

3
20

12

4
29
29
30
27
27
34
44
128

174

I

22

70
100
118

II
13

3
I

14
I
I

7
I

13

167

4

54
146

78
10

I0.15
.10
.10
.15
.15
.05

.05
.05
.?5
■05
•05
05

. ID

.05
.10

.05
. 10
.20
.05
.05
•05

.05
.05
.05

1. 00
1.50

.20
.10
.20

. ID

.15

.05

. 10
.15

.05

.05

$5.85

.80

I. 00

3-45

.45

x.oo

.60

.20
7.25
1.45
1.50

1.35
2.70
1.70
4.40
6.40
17.40
4.40
3.50
5.00

5.90

.55
.65
.05

.15

25.05

.10

.40

.10

5.40

. 10

14.60

.20

15-60

.10

1.00

3.00
1.50

2.80
. 10
.20

.70
• 15

.20
.10

.30
•05

.65

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Entomology — Cont'd.

Bulletins, new series-
Continued.

No. 7

N0.8

No. 9 ,

No. 10 ,

No. II

No. 12 ,

No. 13 ,

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

Bulletins, technical' se-
ries:

N0.1

N0.2

N0.3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

Bulletins, old series:

N0.6

No. 17

No. 19

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 27

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

Circulars:

No. 2 ,

No. 5

No. lo

No. II

No. 13

No. 20

No. 34

N0.35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

Insect Life:

Vol. I, No. I

Vol. I, No. 2 ,

Vol.1, No. 3

Num-
ber of
copies.

13
36
12

22

44
26

25
71
63
52
40

39
162

Price

per

copy.

|0. TO

.05
.10

.10

.05
.05
.05

.15

. 10
.10
.10

.10

.10

22

.05

19

.05

16

.10

30

.05

33

.05

45

.05

19

.10

19

21
13

6

I

9
5 I

30 I
6

9

X

8

3
I

I

4
I

3

7

2
I

3
I
I
I

I
I
3

Amount

.05
.05
.05
.10
.10

•05
.15

• 05
.05

.05
.10

.05
05

•05
.05
.05
-05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

• 05
.05

I

.05
.05
.05 I

I1.30
1.80
i.ao
2. 30

2.20

1.40

1. 35

10.65

6.30

5»
4.00

3.9^
16. a>

1.10

• 9>
i.fo

1.50

1.65
2.25

1.90

•95
1.05

.65
.60

.90
.25
450
■ IP
.45

• <^

.So

."5
.05

.05
.»

.05
.15

• 35
.10

.05
.15
.05
.05
.05

.05
.05
.15

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 45
Ilanized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30, /8gg — Continued.

Agriculture— Cont'd.

EHtomologjf — Continued.

Insect Life— Continued.

Vol.1, No. 4

VoL 1. No. 5

Vol. I, No. 6

VoL I, No. 7

Vol. I, No. 8

Vol. I, No. 9

Vol. I, No. 10

Vol.1, No. II

Vol. I, No. 13

Vol.2, No. 1

Vol. 2, No. 2

Vol. 2, No. 3

Vol. 2. No. 4

Vol. 2, No. 5

Vol. 2, No. 6

Vol. 2, N0S.7 and 8. . .

VoL 2, No. 9

VoL 2, No. 10

Vol. 2, N08. 1 1 and 12.

VoL 3, No. 1

Vol. 3, No. 2

Vol. 3, No. 3

Vol. 3, No. 4

VoL 3, No. 5

VoL 3, No. 6

VoL 3, Nos. 7 and 8. . .
VoL 3, Nos. 9 and 10. .
VoL 3, Nos. II and 12.
VoL 4, Nos. I and 2. . .
VoL 4, Nos. 3 and 4 . .
Vol. 4, Nos. 5 and 6 . .
VoL 4, Nos. 7 and 8 . .
VoL 4, Nos. 9 and 10 .
VoL 4, Nos. 1 1 and 12 .

VOL 5, No. 1

VoL 5, No. 2

VoL 5, No. 3

VoL5,No.4

VoL5,No.5

VoL6,No,i

VoL 6, No. 2

VoL6,No.3

VoL 6, No. 4

VoL6,No.5

VoL 7, No. I

VoL 7, No. 2

VoL7,No.3

VoL 7, No. 4

VoL 7, No. 5

General index to yola.
1-7

Num- Price
berof per

copies,

3
27

27

2

24

4
24

24
22

2
2

3

2

2
3

4

2
20

2
2

3

2

2

2

2
2
2
2
2
I
I
I
I
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

3

3

26

?5
26

27
3D

16

copy.

So. 05
■ 05
.05

.05
.05
•05
•05
.05
.05
.05
•05
.05
.05
.05

.05
.10

•05
.05
. 10

•05
.05
.05
•05
.05
.05
.10
.10
.10
. 10
.10
.10
. 10
.10
.10
.05
.05
•05
•05
•05
•05
•05

• 05
.05
•05
.05
.10

• 05
.05
.05

.15

I0.15
1.35
'•35

. 10
1.20

.20
i.ao
1.20
1. 10

. 10

. 10

•15
.10

.10

.15
.40
. 10
1. 00
.20
. 10

.15

. 10 I

. 10

.10

.10

.20

.20

.20

.20

.10

.10

.10

.10

.20

.10

.10

.10

. 10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.15

.15

I

1.30
= 50

1.30 1
1.35 '
1.50

2.40

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Experiment Siations.

Bulletins:

No. I, miscellaneous.

No.i

No. 2, part I

No. 2, part 2 ,

N0.3

No. 4

N0.6

No. 7 ,

N0.8

No. 9 ,

No. 10 ,

No. II ,

No. 13 ,

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19 ,

Nj, 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23 ,

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32 ,

No. 33 (cloth)

No. 33 (paper)

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40i

N0.41

No. 42

N0.43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

Num-
ber of
copies.

9

5
5

4

7

35

2

8

32

4

16

9

2

4
203

33

2

2

38

5

4

120

23

3
26

25
25
4
24
38

23
28

25

9
22

4

17
240

58
56

53
16

8

10 I
6 I

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

So. 10

So. 70

• 05

.35

.15

1.05

.10

• 70

.05

.05

.05

.45

• 05

.«5

. 10

.50

.10

.60

• 05

.20

.05

.35

. 10

3.50

.10

.20

.10

.80

.25

8.00

.10

.Ao

■ 05

.80

.05

.45

.05

.10

.05

.20

.15

30^45

• 30

9.90

• 05

.10

• 05

.10

.05

1.90

.05

.25

.05

.20

• 05

6.00

• 05

1.J5

.10

.30

.05

1.30

.05

1.25

.60

15.00

..-V)

1.40

.05

1.20

.05

1.90

.05

1.15

.05

1.40

.05

I 25

• 05

.45

.05

I.IO

.10

.40

• 05

■ ^b

• 05

12.00

.05

2.90

.25

14.00

.lO

5- 30

. 10

1. 60

. 10

.&>

.10

1. 00

.10

.60

44 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30 ^ /^pp— Continued.

AG RicuLTUR E— Cont'd.

Experiment stations —
Continued.

Bulled ns— Continued.

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

N0.61

No. 62

No. 64

No. 65

Circulara:

No. 31

No. 33

No. 34

No.38--"

Pood and Diet Charts:

Mounted (8 sets)

Unmounted(67sets)

Hxperiment Station
Records:

Num-
ber of
copies.

Vo!

Vo

Vo

Vo

Vol

Vo

Vo

Vol

Vo

Vo

Vo

Vo

Vol

Vo

Vo

Vo

Vo

Vo

Vo

Vo

Vo

Vo

Vo

Vo

Vo

Vo

Vo

Vo

1. 1, No. I .
1. 1, No. 2 . ,
1. 1, No. 3 . ,

1. 1, No. 4 . ,
1, No. 5 ,

1. 1.N0.6.,
I. 2, No. I . .
\. 2, No. 2 .

1. 2, No. 3 .
1.2. No. 4 .,
1. 2. No. 5 .
1. 2, No. 6 . ,
1. 2, No. 7 . ,
1.2, No. 8.,
1.2. No. 9.,
1. 2, No. 10
1. 2, No. 1 1

1.2, No. 12

1. 3, No. I .
1. 3. No. 2 . ,
1.3. No. 3..
1.3, No. 4..
1.3. No. 5..
1. 3, No. 6. .
1. 3. No. 7. .
1.3, No. 8..
1. 3, No. 9 .
1.3, No. 10.

5
57
82

51

117

72

66

46
34
16

i7

19

7

13

6

2
4
7

32

268

2
4
5
4
I

I

3
6

4
5
3

4
6

3
5

4
4
6

2

4

4

a

3
4

4

2

6

5

Price ,

per Amount,
copy.

10. <« ,

.05
.05

.05
.05
.10
. 10
.10
.10
.10

.15
.10

.<«
. 10

.10

.05
.05
.05

1. 00
.75

.05
• 05

•05
.05
.05
•05
.05
■05
.05
-05
.05
.05
.05
•05
.05
.05
.05
.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

•05

.05

.05
.05

.05

I0.25
2.85
4. 10
2.55
5.85
7.20
6.60
4.60

3- 40
1.60

a. 55

1.90

.35

1.30

.60
.10
.20

.35

8.00
50- 25

. 10
.20

.25
.20

•05

.05

.15

.30
.20

.25

.15
.20

.30
.15
.25
.20
.20

30
.10
.20
.20

. ID

.»5
.20
.20
.10
•30
.25

AORICULTDR B— Cont*d.

I

Experiment Stations—
Continued.

Experiment Station
Records — Continued.

Vol. 3, No. II..
Vol. 3, No. 12..
Vol. 3— Index
Vol.4,No. I...
Vol.4,No. a...
Vol. 4, No. 3...
Vol. 4. No. 4...
Vol. 4, No. 5...
Vol. 4, No. 6...
Vol. 4. No. 7...
Vol. 4» No. 8...
•Vol. 4, No. 9. . .
Vol. 4, No. 10 .
Vol. 4, No. II..
Vol. 4, No. 12..
Vol. 5, No. I...
V0I..S. No. 2...
Vol.5,No.3 ..
Vol.5,No. 4. .
Vo1.5,No.5...
Vo1.5,No.6...

V0I.5.N0.7 ...
Vol. 5, No. 8...
V0I.5.N0. 9. ..
Vol. 5, No. 10.
Vol. 5, No. 11..
Vol. 5, Na 12..
Vol.6, No. 1...
Vol.6, No. 2 ..
Vol.6, No. 3 ..
Vol.6, No. 4...
Vol. 6, No. 5...
Vol.6, No. 6...
Vol.6. N0.7..
Vol. 6. No. 8 ..
Vol. 6, No 9...
Vol. 6, No. 10..
Vol.6, NOi 11..
Vol.6, No. 12..
Vol. 7, No. 1...
Vol. 7, No. 2...
Vol. 7, No. 3...
Vol. 7, No. 4 ..
Vol. 7, No. 5 ..
Vol. 7, No. 6 ..
V0I.7, No. 7...
Vol. 7, No. 8...
Vol. 7. No. 9.. .
V0I.7, No. 10..
Vol. 7, No. II..
Vol. 7, No. 12..

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price'

per , Amount,
copy. !

I

3
6

5

6

4
7
6

6
6

5
8

5
5
5
6

5
5
5

5

4
4
4
6
6

5
4
6

4

5

8

5

5
6

6

5

5
6

7
8
8

9
7
7
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
II

05
05
OS
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
06
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05

ID
05
05

05
05
05
05
OS
05
05
05
05

fo.15
•30
.25

■30

.20

.35

• 30
.30
.30

• ^
.40

.?5

• 25
.25
.30

• as
.25
.25
.25

.20

.30
.20
.30
.30

.20

• 30

.20

.25

.40
.25
.25
.30
.30
.25
.25
.30
.35
.80

.40

.45
.35
.35
.35
.30
.30
.30
.30
.30
.30
.55

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 45
Itemized statement 0/ sales for the fiscal year ended June 30^ i8g^ — Continued.

AORICULTURE—Cont'd.

Experiment Stations —
Continued.

Experiment Station
Records — Continued.

Vol. S, No. I

Vol.8, No. 2. ...

Vol. S, No. 3

Vol. 8, No. 4

Vol.8, No. 5

Vol.8, No. 6

Vol. S. No. 7

Vol. 8, No. 8

Vol. S, No. 9

Vol.8, No. 10...
Vol.8, No. II...
Vol.8, No. 12...
Vol. 9, No. I

I Vol. 9, No. 2

Vol. 9, No. 3

Vol. 9, No. 4

Vol. 9, No. 5

V0I.9.N0.6

VoL 9, No. 7

V0I.9.N0.8

Vol. 9,No.9

Vol. 9, No. 10

Vol. 9, No. II

Vol.9,No. 12

Vol. 10, No. 1

Vol. 10, No. 2 . . . ,

Vol. 10, No. 3

Vol. 10, No. 4

Vol. 10. No. 5

Vol. 10, No. 6

Vol.io, No. 7

Vol. 10, No. 8

Vol. 10, No. 9

Vol. 10, No. 10 . . .

Fanners' Bulletins:

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4

N0.5

No. 6

N0.7

No. 8

No. 9

No. IX

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

Amount.

No. 18.

•••••••

2
2

3

5

2

2
2
2

3
I

I

2
6

5
8

9

8
8
8
8
8

13

30

9
26

13

3«
20

16

14
21
12 I

4
.5

$0. 10
. 10
. 10
.10
.10
.10
. 10
. 10
.10
. 10

.10

. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
.10
.10
. 10 I
.10
. 10
.10
. 10
.10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
.10
. 10
.10
. 10

|o. 20
.20

•30
.50
.20
.20
.20
.20
.30

.10

. 10
.20
.60

.50
.80

• 90
.80
.80

.80
.80
.80

1.30
3.00

.90

2.60

1.30
3- 10
2.00
1.60
1.40
2. 10
1.20
.40

•50

5

.05

.25

4

.05

.20

6

.05

•30

I

.05

.05

2

.05

.10

6

-05

.30

4

.05

.20

7

.05

.35

4

.05

.20

4

.05

.20

4

.05

.20

4

.05

.20

4

•05

.20

3

.05

.15

I

.05

.05

6

.05

.30

Num- Price
ber of ■ per
copies. I copy.

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Experiment Stations —
Continued.

Farmers* Bulletins-
Continued.

No. 19.
No. 20.
No. 21 .
No. 22.
No. 23.
No. 24.
No. 25.
No. 26.
No. 27.
No. 28.
No 29.
No. 30.
No. 31 .
No. 33.
No. 34.
No. 35.
No. 37.
No. 38.
No. 39.
No. 40.

No. 41.

•

No. 42.
No. 43,
No. 44.

No.45-
No. 46.
No. 47.
No. 49.
No. 50.
No. 51.
No. 52.
No. 53.
No. 54.
No. 55.
No. 56.
No. 57.
No. 58.
No. 59.
No. 60.
No. 61.
No. 62.
No. 63.
No. 64.
No. 65.
No. 66.
No. 67.
No. 68.
No. 69.
No. 70.
No. 71.
No. 72.

Amount.

9

$0.05

$0.45

4

-05

.20

9

' .05

.45

9

.05

.45

18

•°5

.90

7

.05

.35

10

.05

.5«>

7

.05

.35

I

.05

.05

10

.05

.50

7

.05

.35

I

.05

.05

4

.05

.20

4

.05

.20

9

.05

.45

9

•05

.45

2

, -05

.10

8

.05

.4«>

II

•05

.55

4

•05

.20

15

.05

.75

9

.05

.45

5

•05

.25

12

•05

.60

9

.05

.45

4

.05

.20

I

.05

.05

6

.05

.30

3

.05

.15

8

.05

.40

7

.05

.35

16

•05

.80

13

.05

.65

10

.05

.50

2

.05

.lO

9

•05

.45

3

.05

.'S

9

.05

.45

5

•05

.25

14

•05

.70^

4

.05

.ao-

9

.05

.45

9

.05

.45

I

.05

.05

6

.05

.30

8

.05

.40

I

.05

.05

I

.05

.05

3

.05

.15

5

.05

.25

4

.051

.ao.

46 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized staietnent of sales for the fiscal year ended fune so ^ /^99 —Continued.

Agriculture— Cont'd

Experiment Stations —
Continued.

Farmers' Bulletins —
Continued.

No. 73

No. 74

No. 75

N0.76

No. 77

No. 78

No. 80

N0.81

No 82

No. 83

No. 84

N085

N0.86

No. 88

No. 89

No. 92

Fiber Investigations:

Reports:

No.i

No. 2

N0.3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9

No. xo

No. II

Foreign Markets.

bulletins:

No. I and supplement

No.i

No. I, supplement to

No. 2

N0.3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 7

N0.8

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

Circulars:

No.i

N0.4

Num- 1 Price

berof
copiea

I
II

4
10

7
I

3
5
6

3

2

6

II

2

I

I

J3

9
12

8

8

8

9
24

23
16
21
28

79
62

II

X

I

per
copy.

I005
05
05
05

05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05

25
I

4
15
22

14
25
22

59 I

26 :

Amount.

. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
.10
. io

•30
. 10

.05

. 10

05

05
•05
.05
.05
.05
•05
.05
.05
.05

.05 j
.05
.05
. 10

•05

.05
.05

I0.05

.55
.ao

.50
.35
.05
.15
• 25
.30
.15
.10

.30

•55
.10

.25
.05

2.50

. 10

.40

1.50
2.20

1.40

2.50

2.20

21.30

5-90
1.30

. 10

•65
.45
.60
.40
.40
.40

.45
1.20

115
.80

1.05

1.40

3-95
6.20

.55

.05
.05

Ao RicuLTUR E— Cont'd.

Foreign Markets—
Continued.

Circulars — Continued.

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 16

No. 18

No. ao

No. 21

Forestry.
Report of chief:

1891

1892

1893

Report on Forestry, 1877,
vol. I

White Pine Timber of
the United States

Erosion Chart

Bulletins:

No.i

N0.3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 7

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17.

No.x8

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

Circulars:

No. 9

No. II

No. 12

No 13

No. 14

No. 15

N0.16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

Garden and Grounds.
Papers on Horticulture .
Circular No. 1

Num-
ber of
copies.

2
2

3

5 \

I

1

9

9
7

Price

per I Amount
copy. I

).oi5
.05
.05

.05
.05
• 05
.OS

• 15
.10
.10

II

.50 1

2

•P5

14

1. 00

2

.40

I

.05

4

.25

63

.05

70

.10

81

.15

I

.15

56

.20

196

. 10

21

.05

96

.35

2

.25

44

.05

42

.10

179

• 15

61

.10

104

.05

173

.10

62

.05

2

.<>5

a

.05

12

.««

2

•05

2

-05

J4

.10

5

.05

I

.05

7

.05

5

.05

12

.05

61

.10

I

.05

|o.io

.10

.15
.15

.05
.05
.05

1.35

-90
.70

5- 53'

.10
14-00

.So

• 05

1. 00

3.15

7.00

12.15

• 15

11.20

19.60

1-05

33.60

•50

2.30

4.20
26. S5

6.10

5»

17-30

3.10

.10

.10
.60
.10
.10
1.40
-^5
.05
.35
.35
.60

6.10
.05

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 47
Ilemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30, i8gg — Continued.

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Irrigation Inquiry.

Bulletin No. i

Reports on Irrigation :

Part I. (Hinton) —

Part 2. (Ncttleton)..

Parts. (Hay)

Part 4. (Gregory)...
Library.
Bulletins:

N0.9

No. 10

No. II

No. 14

No. 18

No. ao

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

Microscopy.
Reports:

1892

1893

Food Products:

No.i

N0.2

N0.3

I^tmoUfgy.
Reports:

1894

1895

Bulletins:

No.i

N0.2

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

Circulars:

N0.2

N0.3

Not Culture in the
United States:

Cloth

Paper

Publications.

Bulletins:

No.i

N0.2

N0.3

N0.4

Num-
ber of
copies.

13
12

8
H

17

2
I
I

12
12

2
2

II

5

I
I

5
5
5

13
18

2

n

3

lOI

63

62

I
I

7
31

40
8

15
59

Price

per

copy.

18 |o. 10

.35
•35
.25
. 10

10

05
05
05
05
05
05
05
»5
05
05

. 10
. 10

. 10
.10
.10

.15
.15

.10
.05
.05

.05
.<^

•15

•05
.05

50
30

Amount.

I1.80

4.55
4.20
2.00
1.40

1.70

. 10

■ 05

.05
.60

.60
. 10
. 10
6.15
.55
.25

. 10
.10

• 50
•50
.50

1.95
2.70

. 20

.65

•15

5.05

3.15

9.30

• 05
.05

3-50
9- 30

.15

6.00

.20

1.60

.10

I-50

.20

IT. 80

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Road Inquiry.

Bulletins:

N0.1

No. 2

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 7

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 18 (supplement)

No. 19

No. 20

Circulars:

No. 14

No. 16

No. 21

No. 25

No. 27

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

Soils.

Bulletins:

No. I

N0.2

No. 3

N0.4.....

No. 5

N0.6

No. 7

N0.8

N0.9

No. TO

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

Cultivation of Tobacco
in Sumatra

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

35 foo5

6

•05

33

.05

7

.05

29

.05

25

.05

33

.05

85

•05

27

•05

8

.05

16

.05

53

.05

28

•05

8

.05

II

.05

39

.05

58

•05

29

.05

13

.05

49

•05

41

. 10

2

.05

I

.05

8

.05

3

.05

3

.05

7

.05

I

.05

I

• 05

I

.05

5

5

5

88

30
4
5
17
15
33
30
20

55
24

38

.05
.05
.05
•05
.15
•05
.05

•05 j
.05 I
.05 I

• TO
■05
.05
■15

.05

II-75

.30

1.65

35
1.45
1.25
1.65
4. 25

1.35
.40

.80
2.65
1.40
.40
.55
J. 95
2.90

1-45
.65

2.45
4.10

. 10
.05
.40
.15
.15
.35
•05
.05
.05

.25

.25

•25

4.40

4.50
. 20

-25

.85

.75
1.65

3 00
1. 00

2.75
3.60

1.90

48 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, /^pp— Continued.

Agriculture — Cont'd.

Statistics.

Bulletins, miacellaneous
series:

No. 9. .
No. lo.
No. II.
No. 12.
No. 13.
No. 14.
No. 15.
No. 16.

Reports, miscellaneous i
series:

No.i

N0.2

No. 3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 7

N0.8

Reports, special:

No. 2

No. 3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 7

No. 10 ,

Reports, new series:

No. 82

No. 83

No. 86

No. 87

No. 152

Circulars:

No.i

No. 2 ,

No. 3

N0.5

N0.6

No. 9

Album of Agricultural

Graphics

Album of Agricultural
SUtistics

yfgetabU Physiology and
Pathology.

Bulletins:

No.i

No. 2.

No. 5.

No. 6.
No. 7
No R
No. 9.

•

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

22

$0.05

7

.05

16

.05

9

.05

108

.05

26

.05

87

.05

18

.05

I

.10

12

.15

12

.10

2

•05

18

.15

27

•05

5

.10

6

•05

I

.05

9

.05

6

.05

18

.05

3

.05

I

.10

II

•05

2

• 05

I

.05

I

■05

I

• 05

I

.05

2

.05

I

■ 05

I

.05

'

.05

I

.05

I

.05

II

•25

7

.25

7

.25

10

■25

21

.15

3

•05

29

.05

20

. TO

50

.05

Amount.

|i. 10

•35
.80

.45
5.40
1.30
4.35

.90

. 10
1.80
1.20

. 10
2.70

1.35
•50
•30

.05
•45
.30
.90
.15
.10

.55

.10
.05
.05
.05
.05

.10
.05
.05
•05
•05
.05

2.75

1.75

1.75
2.50

3-15 I
• 15
1-45
2.00

2.50

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Vegetable Physiol^yand
/bMo/cjf^— Continued.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. 10 !

No. II

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

Circulars:

N0.5

N0.7

No. 9

No. 15

Weather Bureau.

Annual Report, 1896-97
Bulletins:

N0.8

No. 17

Weather Review:

June, 1898

September, 1898

American Historical

AsSOCIATIOli.

Annual reports :

i89o{paper)

1891 (paper)

1896, vol. I

1896, vol. 2

1897

i897(paper)

Civil Service Com-
mission.

Annual reports:

Fifth (half leather).

Fourteenth

Executive positions un-
der civil service

Manual of Examina-
tions, January i, 1899. •

Congress.

23d Cong., 2d 8 ess.,
House Reports, vol.
2

25th Cong., 2d 8 ess.,
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. II

31st Cong., ist sess..
House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 2

37th Cong., 2d sess.,
House Reports, vol.

4

^th Cong., i.st sess.,
Hoti.se Ex. Docs.,
vol. 13

Num- Price
ber of per

copies.

33
19
31
14
7
14

I
I
I
I

I
I

5
13

AmounL

cop}'.

3

6

12

12
6

2

I0.05

.05
. 10
.10
05
.15

.05
.05

.05
.05

i.ao

.05

.15
.10

. 10
.10

.25

.35

.85

.45

.85

.70

.80
.45

•75
.10

1.50

1.75

1. 10

1.25

1.30

3

I

65 •

95

It

40

35
10

05

05

■ 05

05

I.2t>

.05

• >5
.10

.20

.10

2.10

10. »

5-40

5«o
1.40

.80
■ 45

3-75

1-50
1.75
1. 10

L25
X.03

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 49
Itemized statefnent 0/ sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, /<S^— Continued.

•Num-
ber of
copies.

Congress— Continued.

41st Cong.. 2d sess..
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. I

4i8t Cong., 3d sess.,
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 3

43d Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. I

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 5

House Reports, vol.
3

4Sth Cong., 2d s^ss,.
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 17

4Sth Cong., 3d sesa.. Sen-
ate Mis. Docs., vol. 2
(paper)

46th Cong., 3d sess. :

House Ex. Docs.—

Vol.!

Vol.10

47th Cong., ad sess. :

House Mis. Docs. —

Vol. 13, part 9

Vol.19

48U1 Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 2

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 36

48th Cong., ad sess. :

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 23

House Mis. Docs. —

Vol.15

Vol.16

49th Cong., I St sess. :
House Ex. Docs. —

Vol.19

Vol.29

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 26

49ih Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Mis. Docs.,

House Ex. Docs.—

Vol. 21, part I . . .

Vol. 21, part a....

Hoose Mis. Docs.,
vol. 8

SOth Cong., ist sess.:

House Ex. Docs.—

Vol.23

Vol.28

House Mis. Docs.—

Vol. ao, part i

Vol. ao, part 2. . . .

Vol. ao, part 3....

Vol. ao, part 4 —

89 4

3
I

2
2

I

2

a
3
3
3

$1.50
1. 00

1.50
1.25
1.70

2.40
.75

1.75
1.60

2.40
a. 45

1.35
1 25

2.35

1.75
1.65

1.60
3- 00

2.00

1.60

' 50
1.50

3.80

i.$5
1.75

1. 10
>.25

1.35
1.25

Amount.

I1.50
1.00

1.50
1.25
1.70

2.40

.75

1.75

1.60

2.40

2.45

1.35

2.50

2.35

5.25
1.65

1.60
6.00

2.00

1.60

3.00
3.00

3.80

1.65
3.50

2. ao
3.75
3-75
3-75

CoNORBSS— Continued.

50th Cong. J ist sess. —
Continued.

/louse Mis. Docs. —
Continued.

Vol. 20, part 5. . . .

Vol. ao, parU6. . . .

House Report«,voL
9(paper)

50th Cong., ad sess.:

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 27

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 10 (paper)

House Reports, vol.
I ,

5xst Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 3 ,

House Ex. Docs.—

Vol.^...

Vol.40 (ptaper)... .

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 41

51st Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Mis. Docs.,
V0I.5 (paper)

House Ex. Docs. —

V0I.5

Vol.26

Vol.34

52d Cong., ist sess. :
House Ex. Docs. —

Vol.29

Vol.36 ,

House Mis. Docs. —

Vol. 42 (paper) ..

Vol. 50, part 9
(paper)

Vol. 50, part II,
part I (paper).

Vol. 50, part 14,
part 2 (paper) .

Vol. 50, part 14,
part 2 (paper).

Vol. 50, part 15,
(paper)

Vol.52 (paper) ..

sad Cong., 2d sess. :

Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 8 ,

Senate Reports—

Vol. 3, part I

Vol. 3, part a .... ,

Vol. 3, part 3

Vol.3,part4

House Ex. Doc^—

V0I.7 ,

Vol.8 (paper) ...

Vol.29 ,

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 25 (paper)

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

3

|i. 25

3

1.55

I

•50

I

1.35

z

.45

I

1.50

I

1.25

I
I

1. 15
.80

21

2.15

I

.25

I

1.65

I

I. ID

I

X.60

2

1.95

2

1.25

I

.35

I

.75

I

.55

3

.35

I

.65

I

.75

I

1.30

I

1.50

a

1. 10

a

X. 10

.2

I. xo

2

1. 10

I

2.55

I

1.45

2

1.55

I

•95

Amount.

I3.75
4.65

.50

1.35

.45

1.50

1. 15
.80

45.15

.?5

X.65
z. 10
1.60

3.90
2.50

.35

.75

.55
1.05

.65

.75
1.30

1.50

2.39

a. ao
a.ao
2.2c

a. 55

1.45
3. 10

.95

40 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, /8gg — Continued.

' Nura-
Iberof
copies.

AOR icuLTURE— Cont'd.

Secretary's Q^^— C't'd.

Indian com in Europe,
use of — Continued.

Danish

French

Spanish

Indian Corn in the
Manufacture of Beer:

Bnglish
German ,

Inoculation as a Pre-
ventive for Swine
Disease

Insect Pests, etc., Sup->
pression of

Mineral Phosphates as
Fertilizers

Orange, Methods of
Propagation

Pasteurization of Milk. .

Repiort No. 59

Some Common Poison-
ous Plants

Surar Beet, Report on,
1880

Two Hundred Weeds. .

Wood, uses of

Yearbook:

1894

1895

1896

1897

1898

Agrostology:
Bulletins:

No. I

No. 2

N0.3

No. 4

No. 5

N0.6

No. 7 (cloth)

No. 7 (paper)

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

Cixxnilara:

N0.1

No. 2

N0.4

I

19

I
I
I

86

71

78

232

52

33
59

I

57
25

18

50

227

3

33

30

16S

67

40

170

53
32

I

2
I

.05
.05

I

.05

27

.05

I

.05

I

.05

I

.05

25

.05

•05

.40

•05
.05

• 50

•55
.50
.60
.60

.05
.05
. 10
. 10
-05

• 05
.30
.20
.10
.05
.05
.10
•05
.10
. 10
.05
-05

• 05
.05
.05

.95
.05

• 05

1-35

.05

.05

•05

1.25

•05

.40
.05
.05

43- 00

39.05
39.00

139^ 20
31.20

I

1.65

2.95
. 10

5.70

1.25

.90

15- 00

45-40

.30
1.65

1.50
16.80

3.35
4.00
17.00
2.65
1.60

•05
. 10
■05

Num- Price
ber ^f per

,copie&

Agriculture — Cont'd.
Agrostology — Cont'd.

Circulars — Continued.

N0.5

N0.6

A nimal Industry.

Annual Reports:

First

Second

Third

Fourth and Fifth...
Sixth and Seventh.
Eighth and Ninth..
Tenth and Eleventh
Twelfth and Thir-
teenth

Fourteenth

Fourteenth (paper)

Animal Parasites of
Sheep

Diseases of (^ttle and
Cattle Feeding:

Half leather

Cloth

Diseases of the Horse .

Sheep Industry of the
United States . .

Bulletins:

No. 2

No. 3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

No. 9

No. lo

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

Circulars:

No.i

N0.2

N0.3

3
I

3

2

4

3

4
6

7 I

19
ao
22

I
60

55

copy.

I0.05
.05

Amount.

65
65
50
65
401
50

20

50
65

45
40

•90
.65
.65

1.40

2

.X5

•30

5

.10

.50

2

.15

-30

32

.10

2.20

4

.10

.40

39

.15

5.85

48

.15

7-20

19

OS

•95

30

.10

3.00

19

.05

.95

38

.15

5-70

17

.10

1.70

20

•05

i.oo

20

•05

x.oo

13

.05

-65

17

.10

1.70

16

•05

.80

103

.10

10.30

36

.10

3.60

116

.«5

17.40

29

.05

1.45

90

•05

4.50

2

.05

.10

2

.05

.10

I

.05

.50

$0.15

.05

«.95
1.30
2.00

1.95
1.60
3.00
1.40

9.50
13-00

9-90
2.80

•90
39.00

35-75
2.80

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 4 1
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June $0^ /iSpp— Continued.

I Num-
•Copies.

Agr I CULTURE— Cont'd.

Animal Industry— Q^V6..

Circiilar»— Continued.

No. 13

No. 17

Nb. 24

Biohgtcal Survey.

Bulletins :

No X

No. 2

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

N0.9

No. ID

No.ii

Circular No. 17

North American Fauna:

No.i

No. 2

N0.3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.7

No. 8

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

N0.13

No. 14

Botany.

Bulletins:

N0.1

No. 3

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

No. 9

No.ii

No. 12, part 2

No. 13, part 2

No. 15

N0.16

N0.17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

Na2z

Cixciilari:

N0.4

N0.5

I

2
3

51

3
8

27
47
30

51
81

156

79

2

21
24

21

19
15

3
24

28

38
33
57
3P

1
I

22

I

6
I
I
I
12

17
204

34
12

63
386
too

I

2

Price

per

copy.

I0.05
.05
.05

.15
.X5
.10
.10
.10

.05
.10

.10

.05

.10
.10

•25
.10

.15
.60

•35
•15
.10
.10
.10
.10

.05
.10
. 10
•05
.05
• 50
.10

.50
.50

.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

.05

.05
•05

I0.05
.10

• 15

ia.75
.60

1. 20

4.05
4.70
3.00

5.10

4.05
15.60

7.90
.10

2. 10
2.40

5-25

1.90

2.^

1.80
8.40
4.20
3.80

3.30
5.70
3.00

OS
.10
2.20
■ 05
•30
.50
.10

.50
6.00

.85

10. 20

1.70

.60

3.15
19.30

5- 00

.05
.10

AGRICULTURB-'Cont'd.

A7/!air>'— Continued.

Circulars — Continued.

N0.6

N0.9

No. 13

National Herbarium:

Vol. I, No. I

Vol. T, No. 2

Vol. I, No. 3

Vol. I, No. 4

Vol. I, No. 5

Vol. I, No. 6

Vol. I, No. 7 «..

Vol. I, No. 8

Vol. I, No. 9

Vol.2

V0I.3 (half leather).

Vol. 3, No. I

Vol. 3, No. 2

Vol. 3, No. 3

Vol. 3, No. 4

Vol. 3. No. 5

Vol. 3. No. 6

Vol. 3, No. 7

Vol. 3, No. 8

Vol. 3, No. 9

V0I.4

Vol. 5, No. I

' Vol. 5, No. 2

Vol.5,No.3

Chemistry.
Bulletins:

N0.8

No. 13, part I

No. 13, part 2

No. 13, part 3

No. 13, part 4

No. 13, part 5

No. 13, part 6

No. 13, part 7

No. 13, part 8

No. 13, party

No. 14

No. 15

No. 18

Num-
ber of
copies.

No. 20.
No. 21.
No. 24.
No. 25.
No. 26.
No. 28.
No. 29.
No. 30.

I

2
10

Price

per

copy.

I0.05
.05
.05

Amount.

2

.05

2

.05

I

.05

2

' .15

II

.20

16

.10

II

.<«

I

.10

9

.20

64

.35

10

«.I5

I

.10

»9

.05

2

.10

I

.05

13

.10

I

•05

18

.10

16

.10

12

.10

14

.60

13

.10

18

•<«

22

.10

I

.30

4

.15

4

.15

3

.10

4

.15

6

.05

83

.15

72

.15

6

.15

130

• 15

13

.05

7

.05

31

.10

II

.10

17

.05

I

• 15

7

.05

6

. 10

35

.15

9

.10

I

.05

I0.05

.10

.50

.10

. 10

.05
.30

2.20
X.60

.55
. 10

1.80

22.40

XI. 50

.10

•95
.20

.05
130

.05
1.80
1.60
1.20
8.40
1.30

• 90
2.20

.30
.60

.60

.30
.60

.30

12.45
10.80

.90

19.50

.65

.35
2.10
1. 10
.85
.15
.35
.60

5- 25
•90
•05

42 RErORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itentized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30^ i8gg —Continued.

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Chemislry—ConVA.

Bulletins— Continued.

No. 31

No. 32

No. 34

N0.35

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

N0.41

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

N0.55

Circulars:

No. 2

No. 4

N0.5

Entomology.

Bntomological Commis-
sion, third report

Hntomoloffical Commis-
sion, fiftn report

Bconomic Entomology,
Bibliography of :

Part 4 (cloth) ,

Part 4 (paper)

Part 5 (cloth) ,

Part 5 (paper)

Part 6 (pa per)

Economic Entomolojjjy.
Catalogue of Exhibits
at New Orleans

Entomological Commis-
sion Bulletin No. 2 —

Locust, The brain of —

I<ocust and Cricket, His-
tology of

Ox Bot in the United
States

Bulletins, new series:

No.i

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

Num- ' Price

ber of
copies.

39

8

10
23

3
20

12

4

29

29

30
27

27

34

44

128

174
I

22

70
100
118

II
13

3
I

14
I
I

7
I

13

167

4

M

146

78
10

per
copy.

I0.15
.10

. 10

• 15
.15
.05
•05
•05
.25

.05

.05
.05
. 10

.05
.10

.05
.10
.20

.05
.05

.05

.05
.05
.05

Amount.

1. 00
1.50

.20
.10
.20
. 10

.15

.05

. 10
.15

• 05
.05

.15
. 10
. 10
. 10

.20 i

I

. 10 I

I5.85

.80

I. 00

3-45

.45
1. 00
.60
.20
7-25
1.45
1.50
X.35
2.70

1.70
4.40
6.40 \
17.40
4.40
3-50
5.00
5.90

•55

.65

05

3.00
J-50

2.80
. 10
.20
.70
.15

.20

. 10
.30

.05

.65

25.05

.40

5.40

14.60

15.60
1. 00

AGRICULTURE— Cont'd.

Entomology — Cont'd.

Bulletins, new series —
Continued.

No. 7

No. 8

N0.9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

N0.13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

Bulletins, technical' se-
ries:

N0.1

No. 2

N0.3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

Bulletins, old series:

N0.6

No. 17

No. 19

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 27

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

Circulars:

No. 2

No. 5

No. 10

No. II

No. 13

No. 20

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

Insect Life:

Vol. I, No. I

Vol.1, No. 2

Vol. I, No. 3

Num-
ber of
copies.

13
36
12
22

44
28

?5
71
63
52
40

39
163

22

19
16

30

33

45

19

^9
21

13
6

9

5

30

6

9
I

8

3
I

I

4
X

3

7

2
I

3

X
X

I

I
I
3

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

|o. 10

•05
.10
.10

.05
.05
• 05

.15
.10

.10
. 10
. 10
.10

.05

• 05
.10

• 05
.05

.05
.10

.05
.05

• 05
.10
.10
.05
.15
•05
.05

.05
.10

.05
.05

•05
.05
.05
.05
•05
•05
.05
•05
.05
.05
.05

.05
.05

.05

l».3«>

1.80

1.20

2.20
2.20
L40
1.35

ia65
6.30

5^»

4.00

3.90
16. ao

i.io

■95
1.60

1.50
l.^

2-25
I-9>

•«

1.05

.65

.60

9^
.25

4. SB
■30

• 45
.05
.80

.J5
.05

.05
.20

.05
.15
..'5
.10

.05
.15
.05
.05
.05

.05
.05
.15

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 43
Itemized statement 0/ sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, 18^ — Continued.

AORICULTCRK— Cont'd.

Entomology— Coxxiinxxed.

Insect Life — Continued.

Vol.1, No. 4

Vol. 1, No. 5

VoLi,No.6

VoLi,No. 7

Vol.1, No. 8

Vol. I, No. 9

V6L1, No. 10

Vol. i«No. II

Vol. I, No. 12

Vol.2, No. I

Vol. 2, No. 2

VoL 2, No. 3

Vol. 2, No. 4

Vol. 2, No. 5

Vol. 2, No. 6

Vol. 2, N08.7 and 8. . .

Vol. 2, No. 9

VoL 2, No. 10

Vol. 2, Noo. II and 12.

Vol. 3, No. 1

Vol. 3, No. 2

Vol. 3, No. 3

Vol. 3, Na4

VoL3,Na5

Vol. 3, No. 6

Vol. 3, Nos. 7 and 8 . . .
VoL 3, Nos. 9 and 10. .
Vol. 3, Nos. II and 12.
Vol. 4, Nos. I and 2. . .
Vol. 4, Nos. 3 and 4 . .
Vol. 4. Nos. 5 and 6 . .
Vol. 4, Nos. 7 and 8 . .
Vol. 4, Nosw 9 and 10 .
Vol. 4, Nos. II and 12.

Vol 5, No. 1

Vol. 5, No. 2

Vol 5, No. 3

VoL 5, No. 4

VoL5,No.5

VoL 6, No. I

VoL6,No.2

VoL6,No.3

VoL 6, No. 4

Vol.6, N0.5

VoL 7, No. I

VoL 7, No. 2

VoL7,No.3

Vol. 7, No. 4 . . .

Vol. 7, No. 5

General index to vols.
»-7

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

3
27

27

2

24

4

24

24 j

22 I

I

2 ,

I

'\

2
2

3

4

2

20 '

2
2

3

2

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
I
I
I
I
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

3

3
26

25
26

27
30

16

05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05

05
10

05

05
10

05

05

05

05

05

05

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

05

OS

05

05

05

05

05

OS

05

P5

05'

10

05!
05!
05 '.

15

$0.15

1-35

1.35

.10

1.20

.20

i.ao

I. 20

1. 10
.10
. 10

•15
. 10
.10

.15
.40
. 10
1. 00
.20
. 10

.15
.10

.10
.10
.10
.20
.20
.20
.20
.10
.10
.10
.10
.20
.10
.10
.10
.10
. 10
. 10
.10
.10
.15
.15
1.30
2.50
1.30
1-35
1-50

2.40

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Experiment Stations.

Bulletins:

No. I, miscellaneous.

No.i

No. 2, part I

No. 2, part 2

N0.3

N0.4

N0.6

No. 7

N0.8

N0.9

No. 10

No. 11

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33 (cloth)

No. 33 (paper)

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

N0.38

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45 j

No. 46 1

No. 47 ,

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

Num-
ber of
copies.

7
7
7

m
I

I

9
5
5

4
7

35

2

8
32

4
16

9

2

4
203

33

2

2

38

5

4

120

23

3
26

25
25
4
24
38

23
28

25

9
22 j

4 I

17!
240

58
56;

53!
16 ,

8
10
6 .

Price
per I Amount,
copy. '

I

So. 10

.05

.15
.10

.05
-05
.05
. 10
.10
.05
.05 I
. 10
. 10
.10

.25
.10

.05
.05
.05
.05
.15
.30

• 05

• 05

.05

.05

.05

.05

•05
.10

.05
.05
.60

.35
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.10

• 05
.05
.05

.25
.10
. 10
. 10
. 10
.10

I0.70

.35
1.05

.70
OS
.45
.25
.50
.60
.20

.35

3- 50

.20

.80

8.00

.40

.80

.45
.10

.30

30.45
9.90

.10

.10

1.90

.25

.20

6.00

1.15
.30
1.30
I. 25
15.00
1.40
1.20
1.90

1. 15
1.40
I 25

.45
1. 10

.40

.\S

12.00

3.90

14.00

5- 30
1.60

.£0
1. 00

.60

44 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales /or the fiscal year ended June jo, /^pp— Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Experiment stations —
Continued.

Bulletins— Continued.

N0.51

No. 52

No. 53

No.M

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

N0.5S

No. 59

No. 60

N0.61

No. 62

No. 64

No. 65

Circulars:

No. 31

No. 33

No. 34

N0.38""

Pood and Diet Charts:

Mounted (8 sets)

Unmounted(67sets)

Bxperiment Station
Records:

Vol. I, No. I

Vol. I, No. 2 ,

Vol. 1, No. 3 ,

Vol.i,No.4

Vol.1, No. 5

Vol. 1. No, 6

Vol. 2, No. I

Vol. 2, No. 2

Vol. 2, No. 3 ,

Vol.2. No. 4

Vol. 2, No. 5

Vol.2, No,6

Vol.2, No. 7

Vol. 2, No. 8

Vol. 2, No. 9

Vol. 2, No. 10

Vol. 2, No. II

Vol. 2. No. 12

Vol. 3, No. I

V0I.3.N0.2

Vol. 3. No. 3

Vol. 3, No. 4

Vol. 3, No. 5

Vol. 3, No. 6

Vol. 3, No. 7

Vol. 3, No. 8

V0I.3.N0.9

Vol. 3, No. 10

5
57
82

51
117
72
66
46
34
16

«7

19

7

»3

6

2

4
7

32

268

2

4

5

4
I

I

3
6

4
5
3
4
6

3
5
4

4
6

2

4
4

2

3

4

4
2
6

5

Price!

per Amount,
copy.

$0.05
•05
.05
.05

.P5
. 10
. 10
. 10
.10
.10

.15
.10

.05
.10

.10
.05
.05
.05

1. 00
.75

.05
.05
.05
• 05
.05

.05
■ 05
.05
.05

.05
.05

.05

.05
.05
.05
.05

.05
.05

.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

.05
.05

.05

$0.25
2.85
4. 10
2.55
5.85
7.20
6.60
4.60

3.40
1.60

a. 55
1.90

.35
1.30

.60
.10
.20
■35

8.00
50.25

. 10

.20

.25
.20

•05
.05
.15
.30
.20

.25

.15
.20

•30
.15
.25
.20
.20

30
.10
.20
.20
.10

•15
.20
.20
.10
.30
.2S

Num-
ber of
copies.

Agriculturb— Cont'd.

Experiment Stations —
Continued.

Experiment Station
Records — Con tinued.

Vol. 3, No. II

Vol. 3, No. 12 . ..

Vol. 3— Index

Vol. 4, No. 1

V0I.4, No. 2

Vol. 4, No. 3

Vol. 4, No. 4

V0I.4.N0.5

Vol.4,No.6

Vol .4. No. 7

Vol.4,No.8

•Vol.4,No. 9

Vol. 4, No. 10

Vol. 4, No. II

Vol. 4, No. 12

Vol. 5, No. I

V0I.5. No. 2

V0I.5, No. 3

V0I.5.N0. 4

Vol. 5, No. 5

Vol.5,No.6

Vol.5,No.7

Vol. 5. No. 8

Vol. 5. No. 9

Vol. 5, No. 10

Vol. 5, No. II

V0I.5, Na 12

Vot.6,No.i

Vol.6, No. 2

Vol.6, N0.3

Vol.6, N0.4

Vol.6, N0.5

Vol.6, N0.6

Vol.6, No. 7

Vol.6, N0.8

Vol. 6, No 9

Vol.6, No. 10

Vol.6, No. II

Vol.6, No. 12

Vol. 7. No. I

Vol.7,No.2

Vol. 7, No. 3

Vol. 7, N0.4

Vol. 7, No. 5

Vol.7,No.6

Vol. 7, No. 7

Vol. 7. No. 8

V0I.7. N0.9

V0I.7, No. 10

Vol. 7, No. II

Vol. 7, No. 12

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

3

|o.Q5

f«>.»5

6

.05

•30

5

.05

.25

6

.05

•30

4

.05

.20

7

.05

.35

6

.05

.30

6

•05

.30

6

.05

.30

5

.05

.?5

8

.05

.40

5

05

.25

5

.05

.25

5

.05

.25

6

.05

■ 30

5

.05

.«

5

.05

.25

5

.05

.25

5

.05

• 25

4

.05

.20

4

.05

.30

4

05

.ao

6

05

.30

6

.05

• y

5

.05

.25

4

•05

.20

6

.05

.30

4

.05

.20

5

.05

.?5

8

.05

.40

5

05

.25

5

.05

.«

6

.05

.30

6

.05

.30

5

.05

.25

5

.05

.25

6

.05

.30

7

.05

.35

8

.10

.80

8

.05

.40

9

•05

.45

7

.05

.35

7

.05

.35

7

.05

.35

6

.05

.30

6

05

.30

6

05

.30

6

.05

.30

6

.05

.3»

6

.05

.*>

IX

.05

.55

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 45

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo^ 18^ — Continued.

Num-
ber of
icopies.

Agriculturb— Cont'd.

Rxperiment Stations —
Continued.

Experiment Station
Records — Continued.

Amount.

I Num-
Iberof
copies.

Price

per

copy.

Vol. S, No. I

Vol. 8, No. 2

Vol.S, No. 3

Vol. 8, No. 4

Vol.S. No. 5

Vol.S, No. 6

Vol.S, No. 7

Vol. S, No. 8

Vol.S, No. 9

Vol.S, No. 10

Vol.8, No. II....
Vol.P, No. 12....

Vol. 9, No. I

Vol. 9, No. 2

Vol. 9, No. 3

Vol.9,No.4

Vol. 9, No. 5

Vol. 9, No. 6

VoL 9, No. 7

VoL 9, No. 8

Vol. 9, No. 9

VoL 9, No. 10

Vol. 9, No. II

Vol. 9, No. 12

Vol. 10, No. I

Vol. 10, No. 2

Vol. 10, No. 3

Vol. 10, No. 4

Vol. 10. No. 5

Vol. 10, No. 6

Vol.10, No. 7

Vol. 10, No. 8

Vol. 10, No. 9

Vol. 10, No. 10 . . .
Fanners* Bulletina:

No 2

No. 3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

No. 8

No. 9

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No, 17

AORicuLTCRE— Cont'd.

Experiment Stations —
Continued.

Fanners' Bulletins-
Continued.

T

No. 18.

• . • • 1 1 1

2

|o. 10

|o. 20

No. 19

2

. 10

.20

No. 20.

3

.10

.30

No. 21

5

. 10

.50

No. 22

2

.10

.20

No. 23.

2

.10

1

.20

No. 24

2

.10

.20

No. 25

2

.10

.20

No. 26

3

.10

•30

No. 27

I

.10

.10

No. 28

I

.10

. 10

No 29.
No. 30

2

. 10

.20

6

. 10

.60

No. 31

5

.10

.50

No. 33

8

. 10

.80

No. 34

9

. 10

.90

No. 35

8

. 10

.80

No. 37

8

.10

.80

No. 38

8

• .10

.80

No. 39

8

.10

.80

No. 40

1 No. 41

8

.10

.80

13

. 10

1.30

No. 42

1

30

.10

3.00

No. 43

9

.10

.90

No. 44

26

. 10

2.60

No. 45

13

.10

1.30

No. 46

3»

.10

3.10

No. 47

20

.10

2.00

No. 49

16

. 10

1.60

No. 50

14

.10

1.40

No. 5 1

21

.10

2.10

No. 52

12

.10

1.20

i No. 53

4

.10

.40

No. 54

.5

.10

.50

1

No. 55
No. 56

5

.05

.25

No. 57

4

.P5

.20

No. 58

6

.05

.30

No. 59

I

OS

•05

No. 60

2

.05

.10

No. 61

6

.05

.30

No. 62

4

•05

.2oi

No. 63.

7

.05

.35

No. 64

4

.05

.20

No. 65

4

.05

.20

No. 66

4

.05

.20

No. 67

4

.05

.20'

No. 68

4

.05

.20

No. 69

3

.05

.15

No. 70

>

•05

.05

No. 71

61

.05

.30

No. 73

Amount.

9

$0.05

I0.45

4

.05

.20

9

• 05

.45

9

.05

• 45

18

.05

.90

.05

.35

10

.05

.50

7

.05

.35

I

.05

.05

10

.05

.50

7

.05

.35

I

.05

.05

4

.05

.20

4

.05

.20

9

.05

.45

9

.05

.45

2

.05

.10

8

.05

.40

II

.05

.55

4

.05

.20

15

.05

.75

9

.05

.45

5

.05

.25

12

.05

.60

9

.05

• 45

4

■05

.20

I

.05

.05

6

,05

.30

3

.05

• 15

8

•05

.40

7

.05

.35

16

.05

.80

13

.05

.65

10

.05

.50

2

•05

.10

9

.05

.45

3

•05

.15

9

.05

.45

5

.05

.25

14

.05

.70-

4

.05

.20

9

.05

.45

9

.05

.45

I

.05

.05

6

.05

.30

8

.05

.40

I

.05

.05

I

.05

.05

3

.05

.15

5

.05

.25

4

.05

. 2O'

46 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June ^Oy /^pp— Continued.

Agr ICULTURE— Cont'd.

Experiment Stations —
Continued.

Fanners' Bulletins —
Continued.

No. 73

No. 74

No. 75

No. 76

No. 77

No. 78

No. 80

N0.81

No 82 ,

N0.83

No. 84

N085

N0.86

No. 88

No. 89

No. 92

Fiber Investigations:

Reports:

No. I

No. 2

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5 ,

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9 ,

No. 10

No. II

Num-
ber of
copiea

Foreign Markets.

bulletins:

No. I and supplement

No. I

No. I, supplement to.

No. 2

N0.3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 7

N0.8

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No 15

Circulars:

No.i

N0.4

I
II

4
10

7
I

3
5

6

3

2

6

II

2

I

25
I

4
15
22

»4
25
22

71

59
26

Price I

per I Amount,
copy. I

I0.Q5
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
c>5
05
05
05
05
05

I

13

9
12

8

8

8

9

24

23
16
ai

38

79
62
II

I
I

. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
.10

.30
. 10

.05

. 10

05

05
-05
•05
.05
.05
•05
.05
.05
.05
•05
.05
.05
. 10

.05 I

I
.05 ,

■ 05

I0.05
.55

.20
.50
.35

.05
.15
.25
.30

.15
.10

.30

.55
.10

.25
.05

2.50

.10

.40

1.50

2.20

1.40

2.50

2.20

21.30

5.90
1.30

.10
.65

.45
.60

.40
.40
.40

• 45
1.20

115

.80

1.05

1.40

3.95
6.20

.55

•05
.05

-I.

Num- , Price
ber of per
copies.| copy.

Amount

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Foreign Markets—
Continued.

Circulars — Continued.

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 16

No. 18

No. 20

No. 21

Forestry.
Report of chief:

1891

1892

1893

Report on Forestry, 1877,
vol. I

White Pine Timber of
the United States

Erosion Chart

Bulletins:

No.i

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 7

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

Circulars:

No. 9

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

N0.16

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

Garden and Grounds,
Papers on Horticulture .
Circular No. 1

2
2
3
3
5
I

I

9
9

7

II

2
14

2
I

4

63

70

81

I

56

196

21

96

2

44
42

J79

61

104

173
62

2

a

12

2

2

14

5
I

7

5

12

61
I

>.P5
.05

.05

• 05

.05

.05

.05

15
10
10

50

05
00

40
05
25
05
10

15

15
20

10
05
35
25
05
10

15
10

05
10

05

05
05
t6
05
05
10

05
05
05
05
05

10
05

|t>.io
.10
.15
.15
.05
.05
.05

1-35
•90
.70

5.50'

.10
14.00

.80

-05
1. 00

3-15
7.00

12.15

.15

11.20

19.60
1.05

33-60
•50

3.20

4»

26.85

6.10

5.»

17-30
3.10

.10
.10
.60
.10
.10
1.40
.25
.05
.35
.«
.60

6.10
.05

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 47
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, r8^ — Continued.

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Irrigation Inquiry.

Bulletin No. i

Reports on Irrigation :

Parti. (Hinton)

Part 2. (Ncttleton)..

Parts. (Hay)

Part 4. (Gregory) . . .
Library.
Bulletins:

N0.9

No. 10

No. II

No. 14

No. 18

No. 20

No. 22

No. 25

No. 24

Xo. 26

Microscopy.
Reports:

1892

1893

Food Products:

N0.1

No. 2

N0.3

Bmiology.
Reports:

1894

»895

Bulletins:

No. I

No. 2

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

Circulars:

N0.2

N0.3

Nat Culture in the
United States:

Cloth

Paper

Publications.

Bulletins:

No.i

N0.2

N0.3

N0.4

Num- ' Price

ber of
copies.

per
copy.

18 |o. 10

13
12

8
14

17

3

I
I

12
12

2
3

41
II

5

I

I

5
5
5

13

18

2

13

3

lOI

63
63

I
I

7
31

40
8

15
59

35

35

25
, 10

10
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
15
05
05

10
10

10
10

10

.15
.15

.10
• 05
.05
.05

•05
•J5

.05
•05

50
30

.15
.20

.10

• ao ,

Amount.

I1.80

4.55
4.30

3.00

1.40

1.70

. 10

.05

• 05
.60

.60 ,
. 10
.10

6.15 !

• 55

■ 25 I

. 10
. 10

• 50
■ 50
.50

1.95
2.70

.20
.65
.15

5- 05
3.15
9-30

.05
.05

3-50
9- 30

6.00
1.60
1.50

IT. 80

Num-
ber of
copies.

Agriculture— Cont'd.
Road Inquiry.

Bulletins:

No. I

No. 2

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 7

N0.8

N0.9

No. 10

No. 11

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 18 (supplement)

No. 19

No. 20

Circulars:

No. 14

No. 16

No. 21

No. 25

No. 27

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

Soils.

Bulletins:

No. I

No. 2

No. 3

N0.4

No. 5

N0.6

No. 7

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

Cultivation of Tobacco
in Sumatra

Price

per

copy.

35 j fo 05
6 , .05

33
7

39
25
33
85
27
8

16

53

28

8

II

39
58

29

13
49

41

2
I
8
3
3
7
I
I
I

5

5

5

88

30
4
5

.05
.05
.05
.05

.15
■05

.05

Amount.

.05
.05
.05
.05

• 05
•05
.05
•05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05 I
.05

. 10

.05

• 05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

• 05

17

.05

15

•05

33

.05

30

. 10

20

.05

55

.05

24

.15

38

.05

|i-75

.30
1.65

35

1.45
1.25
1.65
4.25

»-35

.40

.80

2.65

1.40

.40

.55

1-95

2.90

1.45
.65

2.45
4. 10

. 10
-05
.40

.15
.»5
.35
.05
•05
.05

• 25
•25
•25
4.40
4- 50
. 20

.25

.85

•75

1.65

3.00

1.00

2.75
3.60

1.90

48 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized Uatement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30^ /^pp— Continued.

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Staiistics.

Bulletins, miscellaneous
series:

No. 9

No. 10

Num-
ber of
copies.

No. II.
No. 12.

No. 13.
No. 14.
No. 15-
No. 16.

Reports, miscellaneous
scries:

No.i

No. 2

No. 3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 7

N0.8

Reports, special:

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

No. 10

Reports, new series:

No. 82

No. 83

No. 86

No. 87

No. 152

Circulars:

No.i

No. 2 ,

No. 3

N0.5

N0.6

N0.9

Album of Agricultural
Graphics

Album of Agricultural
Statistics

Vegetable Physiology and
PcLthology.

Bulletins:

No.i

N0.2

No. 5.
No. 6.

No. 7
No R
No 9.

22

7
16

9
108

26

87
18

I
12
12

2

18

27

5
6

I

9
6

18

3
I

II

2

I
I
I
I

a
I
I
I
I
I

II

7
10
21

3

29

20

50

Price

per

copy.

$0.05
.05
.<«
.05
.05

•05
.05
.05

.10

.15
. 10

.05
•15
.05
.10

.05

.05
.05
.05
.05
-05
. 10

.05

.05
•05
.05
.05
.05

.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

25

25

Amount.

.25
■25 I
•15
.05
•05
. 10

• 05

|i. 10

•35
.80

.45
5-40
1.30
4.35

.90

.10
1.80
1.20

. 10
2.70

1.35
.50
•30

.05
•45
.30
.90

.15
.10

.55

.10
.05

• 05

• 05
.05

.10

.05
.05
.05
•05
.05

2-75
1.75

1.75
2.50

3-15
.15
1.45
2.00
2.50

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Vegetable Physiology and
I^thology — Continued.

Bui letius — Con d u ued.

No. 10 r

No. II

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

Circulars:

N0.5

N0.7

N0.9

No. 15

IVeather Bureau,

I Annual Report, 1896-97
I Bulletins:

No. 8

1

No. 17

Weather Review:

June, 1898

September, 1898

American Historical
Association.

Annual reports :

1890 (paper) .

1891 (paper) .
1896, vol. I....
1896, vol. 2....

1897

1897 (paper) .

Civil Service Com-
mission.

Annual reports:

Fifth (half leather).
Fourteenth

Num-
ber of
copies.

Executive positions un-
der civil service

Manual of Examina-
tions, January 1, 1899. ,

Congress.

23d Cong., 2d sess..
House Reports, vol.

35th Cong., 2d sess.,
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. II

31st Cong., ist sess..
House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 2

37th Cong., 2d sess..
House Reports, vol.
4

'^8th Cong., ist sess.
House Ex. Docs,
vol. 13

I
I

5

13

Price

per ' AmoaQt
copy.

33
19
31

7
14

I
I
I
I

I
I
I

3
I

3

6

12 '

12 ;
6

2

|o.^

11.65 '

.05

.95

. 10

3.1=

.10

1.40

•05

•35

.15

2.10

.05

■<^

.05

.05

.05

05

.05

.05

1.20

•05
.15

. 10

. 10
.10

.25

.35

.85

• 45
.85
.70

.80
•45

.75
.10

I
I
1.50

1.75
1. 10 I
i.?5

1.30

1.30

•05

-»5
.10

.20

.ir»

.75
2.10

10.20

5.40

5.io
1.40

.80
.45

3.75

1.3P

l-5»
1.75

LIO
I. 35

1.05

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 49
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30 ^ 7^99— Continued.

Cong r ess— Continued.

41st Cong., ad sess..
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. I

4i8t Cong., 3d sess..
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 3

43d Cong., ad seas.:

Senate Bx. Docs.,
vol. I

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 5

House Reports, vol.
a

45th Cong., ad sess..
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 17

45t]i Cong., 3d sess.. Sen-
ate Miis. Docs., vol. a
(paper)

46th Cong., 3d sess.:

House Ex. Docs.—

VoLi

VoLxo

47th Cong., ad sess. :

House Mis. Docs. —

Vol. 13, part 9

VoL 19

4Sth Cong., 1st sess.:

Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 2

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 36

48th Cong., ad sess. :

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 23

House Mis. Docs. —

Vol.15

Vol.16

419th Cong., ist seas.:
House Bx. Docs. —

Vol.19

Vol. 39

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. a6

49th Cong., ad sess.:

Senate BfCis. Docs.,
vol. 4

House Ex. Docs.—

Vol. 21, part X

Vol. az, part a . . . .

House Mis. Docs.,
vol.8

Sioth Cong., ist sess.:

House Bx. Docs.—

Vol.23

Vol.28

House Mis. Docs.—

Vol. 20, part I —

Vol. 20, part 2

Vol. 20, part 3

VoL ao, part 4

89 — 4

Num- 1
berof j
copies.

I.

Price

per

copy.

$1.50

Amount.

Num-
ber of
oopii

1. 00

1.50

1.25

1.70

2.40

•75

1.75

1.60

2.40

a. 45

1-35

1 ?5

2.35

1.75

1.65

1.60

3.00

a. 00

1.60

' 50

1.50

3.80

1.65

1.75

a

1. 10

3

i.?5

3

1.85

3

1.25

|j-50
1.00

1.50
1.25

1.70
2.40

.75

1.75
1.60

2.40
2.45

1.35
2.50

2.35

5.25

1.65

1.60
6.00

2.00

1.60

3- 00
3.00

3.80

1.65
3-50

2.20

3-75
3-75
3-75

CONOKBSS— Continued.

50th Cong., ist sess. —
Continued.

/louse Mis. Docs. —
Continued.

Vol. ao, part 5. . . .

Vol. 20, part»6. . . .

House Report«,vol.

9 (paper)

50th Cong., 2d seas.:

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 27

House Mis. Docs.,
vol.10 (paper) ....

House Reports, vol.
I

5i8t Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 3

House Ex. Docs.-

Vol.^

Vol.40 (paper)

House Mis. Docs.,
vol.41

5i8tCong., 2d seas.:

Senate Mis. Docs.,
vol. 5 (pa per)

House Ex. Docs. —

V0I.5

Vol.26

Vol.34

52d Cong., ist sess. :
House Ex. Docs. —

Vol.29

Vol.36

House Mis. Docs. —

Vol.42 (paper) . .

Vol. 50, part 9
(paper)

Vol. 50, part XI,
part I (paper).

Vol. 50, part 14,
part 2 (paper).

Vol. 50, part 14,
part 2 (paper).

Vol. 50, part 15,
(paper)

Vol.52 (paper) ..

52d Cong., 2d sess. :

Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 8

Senate Reports—

Vol. 3, part 1

Vol. 3, part 2

Vol. 3, part 3

Vol.3,part4

House Ex. Docb. —

V0I.7

Vol.8 (paper) ...

Vol.29

House Mis. Docs.,
vol, 25 (paper)

3
3

Price

per

copy.

|i. 25

1.55

.50

1.35

■ 45

I-50

1.25

1. 15
.80

2.15

.25

1.65
1. 10
Z.60

1.95
1.25

.35
.75

.55

.35

.65

.75
1.30

1.50

1. 10
1. 10
z. zo
1. 10

2.55

1-45
1-55

.95

Amount.

13-75
4.65

.50

1.35

.45
X.50

X.25

X.15
.80

45.15

.25

1.65
1. 10
1.60

3.90
2.50

•35

.75

.55

1.05

.65

.75
X.30

1.50

2. ao

a. 20
a. 20
2.2c

2.55
X.45
3*n>

• 95

50 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune so, /^pp— Contintied.

CoNOREsa— Continued.

53d Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Mis. Docs.—

Vol.1

Vol.2

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 2

53d Cong., ad sess.:

Senate Mis. Docs. —

Vol 4

Vol.8

House ^. Docs. —

Vol.28

Vol.30 (paper) ..

Vol. 31 (paper) . .
House Mis. Docs. —

V0I.5

Vol.10

Vol.14

Vol.a6

Vol. 40 ( paper ^ ..

53d Cong., 3d sess.:

Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 2

Senate Mis. Docs. —

V0I.3

Vol. 4 (paper) . ..

House Ex. Docs., vol.

30

House Mis. Docs. —

Vol.2

V0L5

Vol.6'

Vol.17

Vol 18

S4th Cong., I St sess.:

Senate Docs. —

Vol. n

Vol. 12 (pwiper) . .

Senate Report No.
778 (paper)

House Docs. —

Vol.62

Vol. 71 (paper) . .
54th Cong., 2d sess.:
House Docs. —

Vol.43 (paper) ..

Vol.45 ( paper >..

Vol.46 (p>ai>er) ..

55th Cong., ist sess..
House Docs., vol. 3
(paper)

55th Cong., 2d sess. :

House Docs.—

Vol. 15 (paper) .

Vol. 16 (paper) ..

Vol, 17 (paper) . .

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

2

|i.oo

2

1.20

I

1.50

1.15

1. 00

1.75

.35

.30

"

2.15

2.70

2.45

1.30

.60

1.25

4.15

.35

1-75

*

1.25

1.50

1.40

1.25

A

.90

i.»5

•30

.25

1.70

.55

.90

1.20

.40

.75

.80

1.40

1 I

1-95

Amount.

$2.00

2.40
1.50

1.15

I. CO

1-75
.35
.30

23-65
2.70

2.45

1.30
.60

1.25

4.15
.35

3- 50

1.25

1.50
2.80
5.00
3.60

1.15
.60

• 25

1.70
.55

.90
1.20
\8o

•75

.80
2.80
1-95

CoNO&BS»— Continued.

55th Cong., ad sess.—
Continued.

House Docs.—
Continued.

Vol. 18 (paper) . .

Vol.41 (paper) ..

House Manual (pa-
per)

55th Cong., 3d sess.,
House Manual (pa-
per)

American State Papers :

Finance—

V0I.4

V0I.5

Military AfiFairs,
vol. 7

Public Lands—

Vol. 7 (unbound).

Congressional Direct-
ory:

42d Cong., 2d sess.,
ist ed. (paper)

44th Cong., 2d sess.,
2d ed. (paper)

4Sth Cong., ist sess.,
3d ed. (paper)

49th Cong., ist sess.,
3d ed. (paper)

49th Cong., ad sess.,
ist ed. (paper)

55th Cong., 2d sess.,
ist ed. (cloth)

55th Cong., 3d sess.—

ist ed. (cloth) ...

1st ed.( paper)...

2d ed. (paper) ..

dongressional Globe :

41st Cong., 3d sess.,
vol. 43, part 3

Congressional Record :

45th Cong., 2d sess.,
vol. 7, part 1

54th Cong., ist sess.,
vol. 28, part 7

54th Cong., 2d sess.,
vol. 29, parts 1-4
(set)

55th Cong., ist sess.—

Vol.30, part I

Vol.30, parts w
(set)

55th Cong., 2d sess.—

Vol. 31, part 1

Vol. 31, part 2

Vol. 31, part 3

Vol. 31, part 4

Vol.31, paits 1-9
(set)

Num-
ber of
copies.

4

4

2

Amount.

•1.50
.85

.40
.40

2.00
2.00

2.00

2.00
1.50

.20
.10

•15
.20
.20
.35

•35
.20
.20

1.50

1.50
1.50

5.60

$1.50
1.70

.80

2.00
2.00

2.00

2.00
1.50

.20
.10
.15

.30

.ao

1.40
.80
'¥>

1.50

i.y>
1.50

5.60

I

1.40

1.40

8

5.60

II. ao

I

1.40

I- 40

I

1.40

1.40

I

1.40

1.40

I

1.40

r.40

9

13.00

13. 00

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 5 1

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30 ^ /8gg — Continaed.

Num-
ber of
copies.

CoNGRBsa— Continued.

Eulogies:

Cole, William H

Crain, William H.
(paper)

Garfield, James A . . .

Hendricks, Thomas
A

Holman, William S. .

0*NeiI, Charles

Messages and Docu-
ments:

1849-50. part I

1850-5X

1851-52, part 2

1852-53. part2

iS53-54.part3

i854-"5M»rt3

1855-56. part 3

i8^-S7,-peiTt2

1857-58. part 3

1858-59. part 4

1859-^, part 3

1860-61, part 3

1861-62, part I

1861-62, part 3

1862-63, part 1

1862-63, part 3

1862-63, part 4

1863-64, part I

1863-64, port 2

1863-64, part 3

1867^-68, abridgment .

1896-97, abridgment .

* 1897-98, abridgment .

1898-99, vol. 1

1898-99, vol. 2

Messages of the Presi-
dent:

49th Cong., ist sees.
5i6t Cong., 2d sess. .
53d Cong., ist sess .
53d Cong., 2d sess. . .

53d Cong., 3d sess

54th Cong., ist sess .
54th Cong., 2d sess .
55th Cong., ist sess .
55th Cong., 2d sess. .
55th Cong., 3d sess. .
Fish Commission.
Annual reports:

1873-1875

1875-76

1877

1878

1879

1896

1897

1

2

4
4
3
4
4
2

3

2

I
I
I
I

2

3
18

Price

per

copy.

I0.35

.»5
■ 50

.35
.40
•35

.65

.75

.45
.60

.65
.60

.40
.60

.45
.60

.50
.45
•90
.50
1.00

.75

30

.So

.80

i.ao

.85
.85
.85
.60
.70

•05

.05
.05

05
.05
.05

.05
05
05

•05

.60

.85

.85

.85

.75
.80

.75

Amount.

I0.35

.15
•50

.35
.40

• 35

.65

.75

•45
.60

.65
.60
.40
.60

.45
.60

• 50

.45

.90
1. 00

1. 00

.75

•30

.80

.80

1.20

.85
.85
.85
.60
.70

.05
.10
.20
.20

.J5
.20
.20
.10

.15
. 10

.60

.85
.85
.85

1.50
2.40

13-50

Fish Commissiok—
Continued.

Bulletins:

Vol. 1, 1881

Vol. 2, 1882 ,

Vol. 3, 1883

Vol. 4, 1884

Vol.5,i8$5

Vol. 6, 1886

V0I.7, 1887 (half
leather) ,

Vol. 14, 1894

Vol. 15, 1895

Vol. 17, 1897 (paper)

Annelida Chaetopoda
from Massachusetts. . .

Apodal Fishes of Amer-
ica and Europe

Aquaria at Washington,
D. C

Beam-trawl Fisheries of
Great Britain

Carp Culture in the
United States

Carp, Distribution of, in
the United States

Cephalopods of North-
eastern America

Centrarchidse (Fresh-
water sunfishes of
North America)

Coast Fisheries of the
United States

Embryography of Osse-
ous Fishes

Entomostraca, Lake Su-
perior

Entozoa of Marine
Pishes of New Eng-
land States:

1887.
1888.

Finland, an
Fishiu ...

American

Fish Commission
Steamer Albatross:

Construction of . . .-.

Explorations, etc

Fish Commission
Schooner Grampus,
Construction of ,

Fish-Cultural Stations
in Rocky Mountain
Regions ,

Fish Commission
Steamer Fish hawk,
Construction of

Fishing Vessels of the
Pacific Coast

Fishes from Albemarle
Regions, North Caro-
lina

Fishes from the Lower
Potomac

Fishes from Washing-
ton County, Me

Num-
ber of
copiea

3

I

Price

per
copy.

$o.A5
'¥>
.40

.40
• 40
.40

1.55

•90

1.25

.60

.05
.05

.05
.10

.15
.05

.20

■05

.10

.10

05

.20

.05

.05

.35
■30

.10

.20

.10
.10

•05
.05
.05

Amount.

|o-45
.40
.40
.40

.40
.40

1.55

.90

1.25

.60

.05

• 15
.05
. 10

• 15
■ 05
.40

.10
.10
.30
•05

.20
.05

.05

.70
.30

.10

.20

.10
.20

•05
■05
. to

52 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
lUfftized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30^ 18^ — Contmued.

Pish Commission—
Continued.

Fisheries of Indian
River, Florida

Num-
ber of
copies,

Fisheries of New Eng-
land States

Fisheries of Pacific Coast

Fisheries of Puget Sound

Fisheries of South At-
lantic States

Fishinp: Grounds in
Bristol Bay

Fish Parasites

Food Fishes, Chemical
Composition of

Haddock Fishery of
New England

Halibut Fishery, Davis
Strait

Heterocercy, origin and
evolution of fins of
fishes

Invertebrate Aniraalsin-
habiting Lake Geneva,
etc

Invertebrate Fauna of
Yellowstone National
Park

Labroid Fishes of Amer-
ica and Europe

Lobster, Habits and De-
velopment of

Mackerel, Spanish, His-
tory of

Marine Ispoda of New
England. . . '.

Medusae collected in—

1883-84

1S84-S5

1885-S6

Menhaden, Food of —

MoUusks, Morphology of

Myxosporida, and epi-
demics produced oy
them

Myxosporida, Classifica-
{ion of

Oysters from artificially
fertilized eggs

Pelagic organisms

Plankton studies in the
Great Lakes

Pond Culture

Salmon Fisheries in
Alaska :

1892

1896

1897

1898

Salmon Hatchery, Cheap
fixtures for

Price

per

copy.

4

2

2
I
I
I
4

I
I

. 10
.30

.40

. 10
• 05

.40
.05
.05

.10

.05

.10
. 10
.05
■05
•25

. 10

.05

.05

.05
. 10

.25
.05

Amount.

3

.05

I

.10

2

.05

I

•15

5

.10

2

.05

3

.05

3

•05

I

.05

Num-
ber of
cofnes.

I0.15

. 10
.20

'OS

.40

. 10
.05

3.00
.05

• OS

.10

.05

.10
.10
.ao
.10

• 25

.20
.05
.05

.05
.40

.25
.05

. 10
.10

.10

.15

.50
.10

.15
. 10

.05

Fish Commission —
Continued.

Salmonoids and Craw-
fishes, Culture of

Serranidse of America
and Europe

Sparoid fishes of Ameri-
ca and Europe

Sturgeons and Sturgeon
Industry

Interior.

Annual report:

1884 (separate) ,

18S5 (separate)

1895 (separate)

Alaska, Report of the
Governor:

1893

1897

Canals, Reservoirs, etc.,
Regulations govern-
ing right of way

Forest Reserves, Survey
of ,

Forest Reserves, Rules
and Regulations gov-
erning

General Land Office, An-
nual report, 1S98

Geological and Geo-
graphical Survey of
the Territories:

Third report

Bulletin, vol. 3, No. 2.

Bulletin, vol. 4, No. 2.

Bulletin, vol. 4, No. 4 .

Bulletin, vol. 5, No. 1 .

Bulletin, vol. 5, No. 2.

Bulletin, vol. 5. No. 3.

Bulletin, vol. 5, No. 4 ,

Monograph, vol. 12 . .

Indian Affairs, Report
of Commissioner:

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

1897

1898

Indian Schools, Report of
the Superintendent:

1897

1898

Indian School Service,
Rules for, 1898

Insane Hospital, Report
for—

1889..
1890..
1891..
1893..
Map of

the
States, 1898 . .

United

I
2 I0.05

.20

I I .15

I
I .ao

I

I
I

4
9

3
I

I

I
I
I
I
I
I
r
I

I

05
05
05

-05
. 10

.05

. 10

•05
.40

.75
.40

•25
• ^
.25

.40
.30

I. ao

3- 85

.50
.80

10
05

.05

.05
.05
.05
.30

1. 00

$0. 10
. ao

•»5
. ao

05
05

. ao
•90

. 10
.30

-15
-40

75

40

25
25

40

30

ao

3.85

•50

.80

.10
.05

.15

.05
.05
-05
•30

1.00

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 53
Ittmized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended func jo, iSgg — Continued.

Num-| Price
bcr of per
copies, copy.

INTERIOR— Continued.

Mininsf Laws, 1897 ,

New Mexico, Report of
the Governor:

1887

1892

1897

1898

Official Gazette, vol. 83,
No. 13

Official Register, 1897:

Vol.1

Vol.2

Patent Office Report,
1851, part 3

Pension Laws and Reg-
ulations, 1897

Pension Office Report:

1896 (paper)

i897(paper)

1898 (paper)

Pension Office, Rules of
Practice, 1898

Pensioners, Ijst of, on
the Rolls:

X883, vol.1

1883, vol. 5

Public Domain, History
of

Public Lands, Digest of
Decisions, vols. 1-22 . .

Public Lands, Manner
of proceeding to ob-
tain title to

Territories, Reports of
Governors, 1879

Timber on Public Lands,
Instructions to Agents

Yellowstone National
Park, Report of Su-
perintendent. 1898 . . .

Yosemite National Park,
Report of Superin-
tendent:

1891

1895

1897

1898

Census:

Bighth—

Preliminary Re-
port

Population

Ninth-
Compendium . .

Industryand
Wealth (half
leather)

Population and
Social Statis-
tics

I I0.05

I

I

5

I

I

I

2

2

2

3

X

Amount

25

2.00

SO. 00

7

a. 25

15.75

I

.65

.65

5

.15

■75

X

.P5

.<«

X

.05

.05

X

.05

.<«

•05

.05
• xo

.35

.10

.10

•45
.40

1.60
1.25

.20

• 05
.10

.05

.05
•05
.05

•25
1.35

.65

1.75

X.75

I0.05

.05
.05
.20

.xo

.60

.45
.40

8.00

1.25

.20

.05

.10

.10

.10
.10

• 15

.05

.?5
'•35

1.30
1.75
1.75

Num-
ber of
copies,

INTRRIOR— Continued.

Census— Continued.

Tenth—

Vol.1

Vol.2

V0I.3

V0I.4

V0I.5

Vol.6

V0I.7

Vol.8

Vol. 9, Text

Vol.9,Atlas(haIf
leather)

Vol. 9, Atlas (pa-
per)

Vol.10

Vol.11

Vol. 12, Text and
Atlas (i set)...

Vol.13

Vol. 14

Vol.15

Vol. 16

Vol. 17

Vol.18

Vol.19

Vol.20

Vol.21

Vol. 22

Compendium-
Part I

Part 2

Parts x and 2.

California, Phys-
ical and Agri-
cultural Fea-
tures of

Cattle, Sheep,
and Swine

The Factory Sys-
tem

Glass, Manufac-
ture of

Mississippi, Pro-
duction of Cot-
ton in

Tobacco Culture.
Eleventh-
Abstract

Agriculture, Ir-
ri^tion, and
Fisheries

Alaska

Churches

Compendium-
Parti

Part 2

Part 3

Price

per I Amount,
copy. ,

1

.1

3|

1 I
1

1 ■

2
1

8

I

3
I

2
2
2
I

7
6
I
I
I
1
2

I

2
I

8

I

X

x

X

I

X

lx.50
1.50
1.50

1-25
1. 3D
1. 3D

135

1.60

1.25

1-25

.75

1-75
1.20

1.60
1. 00
1. 10
3.00
I- 25
1. 00
1.50

^•35
1. 10

• 75

• 85

.65

.55
1. 30

.20

.15
.10

.15

.20

.25

.25

X.50
J. 15

X. 10

X. 15
X. 10
X.05

lx.50
150
4- 50

1-25

1.30
1.30
2.70
1.60
10.00

6.25

.75
5.25
1.20

1.60
2.00

2.30
2.00

8.75
6.00

1.50

>-35
X. 10

•75
1.70

•65
X. 10

X.30

.40

.15
.iO

.J5

.20
.25

2.00

Z.SO
1.15
1.X0

1. 15

1. 10

X.Q5

54 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
ItefHtzed statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, /5p9 — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copie&

Interior — Continued.

Censuii — Continued.

Eleventh— Cont'd-

Crime, Pauper-
l8m« and Be-
nevolence—

Parti

Part I. paper.

Part 2

Parma and
Homea

Indiana

Insane, Feeble-
minded, etc . . .

Insurance—

•

Part I, Fire,
Marine, etc

Part 2, Life . .

Manufactures-
Part I

Part 2

Part 3

Mineral Indus-

tries

Population, Part
I

Real Estate
Mortgages ...

Textiles

Transportation-
Part I, Land .
Part 2, Water

Vital Statistics^

Parti

Part2

Parts

Part4

Wealth, Debt,
and Taxation—

Parti

Part 2

Statistical Atlas
(paper)

Moqui and Pu-
eblo Indians..

Ownership and
Debt in the
United States.

Education:

A. L. A. Catalogue. . .

Annual Report—

1869

1893, vol. I

1893. vol. 2

1894, vol. I

i894i vol. 2

1894, vol. 2 (pa«
per)

x895,vol.i

Price

per

copy.

I

I

I

2
2

2

I

2
2

3

I

S3

I

2

X

I
I

I
3

|i.oo

.35
.70

1. 10
2-35

1. 10

1. 00
70

1. 00

.95

.85

1 35

1.X5
.50

.95
.70

1.40

1-35
1. 00
1. 00

X. 20
.80

3.25
.50

.10

.35

.65
.90
.70
.80

.90

.60
.S5

Amount.

|i.oo

.35
.70

2.20
2.35

1. 10

1. 00
.70

1. 00
1.90
1.70

3.00

1.35

1.15
.50

.95
.70

X.40

X.35
1. 00
1. 00

2.40
1.60

9-75
.50

. 10

18.55

.65
1.80

.70
.80

.90

.60
a. 55

INTBRIOR— Continued.

Education— Continued.

Annual Report —
Continued.

1895, vol. 2

1896, vol. I

1896, vol.2

1897, vol. I

1897, vol. 2

1897, vol.3( paper)

Annual Statement,
1872

Art and Industry—

V0I.3

V0I.4

Circulars of Infor-
mation—

i88S,Nos i,2.and
3 (cloth)

1891, N0.3

1891, N0.9

1893, No. 3

1893, No. 7

1898, Naa

Education Diction-
ary

Criminological
Studies

Reindeer in Alaska—

1893

X894

1896

Rules for a Diction-
ary Catalogue

Statistics of Com-
mercial and Busi-
ness Schools

Geological Survey.

Annual Reports—

2d

3d

8th, part 2

13th, part X

13th, part 2

13th, part 3

14th, part I (pa-
per)

15th

X7th, part 2

17th, part 3, con-
tinued

x8th, part 5

x8th, part 5, con-
tinued

i8th, part 5, con-
tinued (paper)

19th, part 6 ,

X9th, part 6 (pa-
per)

Num-
ber of
copies.

I

4
I

4
I

2

Price

per
copy.

I
I

3

I

I

z

x

X

3

X
X

2
X

I

2

2

a

I
2

X

z

4

z

3

95
75
90
^
90
70

05

85
80

1.35

as

.10

•35
.15
.15

.05
.05

.10

.15
.30

.xo
.05

3.00

a. 35

•35

.65

2.00

X.85

.70
X.70
2.35

x.oo
x.oo

x.oo

.70

x.oo

.75

Amount.

I0.85
3.00

•90
3.40

.90
x.40

.<«

.85
.80

1-35
•as
•30
-35
.15
.X5

.05

.05

.30

-X5

.30

.ao

.05

4.00

a- 35
.35
Z.90
4.00
S.70

.70
3-40
a. 35

1.00
4.00

5.00

.70
J. 00

Z.SO

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 55
Itemized statement of sates for the fiscal year ended fune 30^ 7^99— Continued.

Inter TOH— Continued.

Geological Survey-
Continued.

Annual Reports—
Continued.

19th, part 6. con-
tinued

19th. pert 6, con-
tinued (paper)

Geologic Atlas-
Polio I

Folio 2

Folio 3

Folio 6

Folio 7

Folios

Folio 10

Folio II

Folio 14

Polio 16

Folio 17

Polio 18

Polio ao ,

Folio 21

Folio 22

Polio 24

Polio a8

Folio 29

Folio 3p

Folio 34

Folio 35

Balletins :

N0.3

N0.9

No. 13

No. 14

No. 27

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 34

No. 36

No. 39

No. 41

No. 42

No. 50

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

N0.58

No. 60

No.6-

N0.63

No. 64

2
2
6

|i.oo

75:

Amount.

|i.oo
.75

?5

.25

»5

.25

25

.50

25

.25

25

.50

25

.25

25

.25

25

.25

25

• 25

25

.25

25

.25

25

.25

25

.25

25

.50

25

.35

50

.50

25

.50

50

1. 00

75

4.50

?5

.25

25

.25

05

•05

05

.<«

10

.10

15

.15

10

.20

05

.05

25

.25

15

•30

10

.10

10

.60

10

.10

15

.15

»5

.30

»5

.45

10

.10

10

.10

35

1.50

10

.20

10

.20

»5

.15

15

.45

05

.05

15

.15

10

.20

INTBUOR— Continued.

Geological Survey —
Continued.

Bulletins— Cont'd.

N0.65

N0.67

No. 73

No. 74

No 78

N0.81

No. 87

N0.88...

No. 89

No. 90

No. 92

No.94

N0.96

No. 98

No. 99

No. 100

No. 101

No. 102

No. 103 —

No. 104

No. 106

N0.X08

No. 109

No. 110

N0.111

No. 112

No. 113

No 114

No. 115

N0.116

N0.117...'

No. 118

No. 119.

No. 120

No. 121

No. 122

No. 123

No. 124

No. 125

No. 126

No. 127

No 128

No. 129

No*. 130

No. 131

No. 132

No. 133

No. 134

No. 135

No.13^

No. 138

Num-
ber of
copies

Price

per Amount,
copy.

I

I

2
2
I
I

4
1
I

2

3

2

3

2

I

4

8

I

10

7

2

4

2
2
I

3
10

3

4

12

7
7
3
3
I

10
6

3
24

7

2
I

3

2

I
6
I
5

X

3
15

$0.20
.10

.15

.15

•15

.25

.25
.10

• 15
.10

.10

.15
.10

.15
. 10

.25
.05
.25
.10

.05
.20

• 15
.15
. 10

.15
.10

.15
.05
•05
.15
.10

.15
.10
.10
.20
■25
•15
.15
.15
.>5
.60

.15
.05
.20

.15

.05

.15

.05

.15

.15
.20

$0.20
. 10
.30
.30
.15
.25
I. 00
.10

• 15

.20

.30
.30

.30
.30

.10

I. 00

.40
.25

1. 00

.35
.40
.60

.30

.20

.15
.30

1.50

.15

.20

1.80

.70

1-05
• 30

.30

.20

2.50

.90

.45
3.60

1.05

1.20

15

■15
.40

•15
.30
.15
.25
.15
■45
3.00

56 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales Jor the fiscal year ended June so, /^pp— Continued.

INTBRIOR— Continued.

Geological Survey - Con-
tinued.

Bulletins-Cont'd.

No. 140

No. 141

No. 142

No. 143

No. 144

No. 145

No. 146

No. 147

No. 148

No. 149

No. 150

No. 151

No. 153

Nai56*.

Mcmographs—

Vol.21 (paper) ..

Vol.32 (paper) ..

Vol.23 (l»pcr) ..

Vol.30

Vol. 30 (paper) . .

Aluminum, Produc-
tion for 1891

Cripple Creek Dis-
trict, Geology of . . .

Gold Fields of South-
em Alaska

Marcur Mining Dis-
trict, Geology of. .

Mineral Resources—

1882

1883-84

1885

1886

1887

1888

1891

1892

1893

Public Lands and
their Water Sup-
ply

Yukon District, Ge-
ology of

Water Supply and Ir-
rigation Papers—

NO.2

NO.3

NO.4

NO.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

I

I0.25

4

.15

I

.10

3

.15

4

.10

3

.15

2

.15

3

.05

50

.30

2

.15

8

.?5

I

.15

I

.35

2

.15

3

.55

56

• ^

I

.95

I

1.50

I

i.ao

I

■05

6

.45

I

-^5

3

•35

2

• S)

I

.60

I

.40

I

.50

2

• 50

I

•35

I

•50

I

.50

2

•50

4

• 25

2

• 50

43

.10

22

.15

40

.10

7

.15

19

.10

6

.15

7

.10

45

.10

Amount.

I0.25
.60
.10

• 45
.40

.45

.30

.15

10.00

.30
2.00

.15
.35
.30

1.65

36.40

•95

1.50

1.20

• 05
2.70

.25
1.05

1. 00
.60
.40
•50

1. 00

•35
.50

• 50
1. 00

x.oo

1. 00

4.30

3- 30
4.00
X.05
1.90

•90

.70

4-50

Interior— Continued.

Geological Survey — Con-
tinued.

Water Supply and
Irrigation Papers-
Continued.

No. 9..
No. 10.
No. II.
No. 12.
No. 13.
No. 14.
No. 15.
No. 16.
No. 17.
No. 18.
No. 19.
No. 20.

intbrstatb commerce
Commission.

Annual Reports :

1886, part I

1886, part 2

1887

1888

1889

1890

1891

1892 ,

1893

X894

1898, separate

Income Account of Rail-
ways, 1897

Safety Appliances on
RauroaaiB, Sept. i, 1897,

Statistics of Railways,
1895

Justice.

Attorney-General :
Annual Report—

1884

1885

1893

1898

Opinions —

Vol.17

Vol.18

Vol.19

Vol.30

Vol. 21 (paper) . .

Bankruptcy, General
orders and forms in . . .

Cousars' Digest (paper).

Court of Claims, Deci-
sions, vol.33.

16
15

9

2

4
10

7
5
3

3

2

4

Price
per ^ AmounL
copy.

I

X

3

2

2

3
I

So. 15
.10

.10

.?5

.10
. 10
. 10
.10

• 15
.15
.15
.»5

35

00

25

35
40

35
35
35
30
30
05

05

05

60

70
I

10

.25

.30

• as
.35

1. 15
1. 15
1.15
1.50

• 45

.xo
•15

i.xs

$2.40

1.50

90

50

40

.00

7>
50
45

45

30
.60

35
.00

75
■7>
.80

35

35
.«

y>

3P
05

05

15
.60

• 25
.30

.25

•35

1.15
1. 15
1.15
1.59
.45

7.00
15

11.50

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 57
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30^ iSgg — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per
copy.

Labor.

Annual Reports:

fith

9th

nth

ijth

13th (paper)

Si>edal reports:

3d

7th

8th

8th (paper)

Bnlletin:

No.ii

No. 15

No. 16

No. 19

Natiowal Acadbmy
op scibncbs.

Annual Report:

1897

1898

Memoirs:

Vol. 3, No. 14

Vol.4,No.x

Vol.4,No.5

V0L7

Vol.8,No.i

Vol.8, N0.3

Navy.

Annual Reports:

1897

1898, VoLx

189B, Vol.3

1898, VoL 3 (paper) . .

1S9B (separate)

American Bphemeris
and Nautical Alma-
nac:

X89B

i«99

i899(paper)

1900

American Practical Nav-
igator, 1899

Astronomical Papers:

Vol.6. No. I

Vol. 6, No. 3

Vol. 6, No. 3

Vol. 7, No. 1

Vol. 7, No. 3

Vol.8, N0.1

Vol. 8, No. 3

Battles and Capitulation
of Santiago de Cnba . .

3
3

X

II
3

I
10

5

X

I
I

3
I

3
3

3
I
5

3

3
4

3

10

11

I

I

X

3
I

I

I

X

I
I

I '
I

3
10

I0.95
45
50
as
15

95
45
60

45

xo
xo

30
10

.10
.05

.10
.60
.05

3-00

• 15

• 15

x.oo

1. 00

.85

x.oo
2.35

1.35

I. 00

x.oo
x.oo
x.oo

.75

1. 10

.15

Amount.

I1.90

.90

.50

2.75

.45

.95
4.50
3.00

.45

.10
.10

.40
.10

.50

1.50

.90

9.00

1.40

15.40

1.35

1.35

.05

.05

x.oo
3.00

.85

x.oo

4.50
X.25

x.oo
x.oo
x.oo
1. 00

.75

3-30
1.50

.30
.10

.30

.60

.35

6.00

.45
.60

Price
per Amount,
copy. !

Navy— Continued.

British Naval and Mili-
tary Operations in
Kgypt,x883

Code of Signals

Colorado River of the
West, Exploration of
(Ives)

Compass, Deviation of,
etc ,

Flags of Maritime Na-
tions, 1899

French Navy in Tunis,
1880-81

Geneitil
Series:

Infoi'mation

Public X5

Public 16, part i

Public 16, part 3

Public 16, part 3

Public 16. part 4

Public 17, part i

Public 17. part 3

I^ws, Navy and Marine
Corps, 1898

Manual of International
Law

Manual of International
Law (paper)

Naval Academy Regis-
ter:

1864...
1880-81

X883-83

1895-96

1899

Naval Courts - Martial,
Forms of procedure..

Naval Intelligence
Office:

War Notes, i

War Notes, 3

War Notes, 3

War Notes, 4

War Notes, 5

War Series, 3

Naval War Records:

VoLi

V0I.5

Navy Register:

January, 1896

January, 1897

January, 1898

July,i898

January, 1899

Navy Regulations, 1870. .

Ordnance Department
Report:

1895 (paper)

1896 (paper)

I i I0.75
1 .05

3

I

II

1 ■
I
I

I

I

19
16

15

9

II
I

I
I

I

2

66

34
137

2

1.25
.25

M 1.75

.05

I

1. 00

3

.15

4

.25

2

.25

2

.30

5

•35

i:

•30

50

,90

, 10

.05

. 10

• 05

. 10
. 10

.30

I0.75
.05

3.75
.25

«4-50
.05

x.oo

.30

x.oo

.50
.40

1.75
3.30

14.00

9.90

.10

.05

. 10

.05

. 10
.10

.80

.30

3.80

.05

.80

.05

.75

.05

.45

.05

•55

.75

■75

.75

.75

.70

.70

.25

.25

.25

•50

.25

X6.50

.10

3-4«>

.25

31.75

.25

.50

. 10

.zo

. !•»

.15

58 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized sUUement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, /8pg — Continaed.

Navy— Continued.

Fermnnel of the Navy. .
Pilot Charts:

North Atlantic Coast.

North Pacific Coast. .

Steam Engineering Bu-
reau, Report:

1895

1898

Surgeon-General. Re-
port, 1898 (paper)

Tables for facilitating
multiplication, di-
vision, etc

Views of Admiral Cer-
veraon Spanish Navy.

Post-Ofpick.

Annual Reports:

1863-64 ( Message and
I>ocuments)

i867-^( Message and
Documents)

i868-69( Message and
Documents)

i872-73( Message and
Documeuts)

i873-74( Message and
Documents)

•

i876-77( Message and
Documents)

i877-78( Message and
Documents)

X878

i879-8o( Message and
Documents)

i88i-82( Message a nd
Documents)

i882-83( Message and
Documents)

i8H3-84( Message and
Documents)

1885

1886

x887-88( Message and
Documents)

1888

i889-9o( M essage a nd
Documents)

1890-91 ( Message and
Documents)

i89i-92( Message and
Documents)

1893

1894

1895-9^ Message and
Documents)

1896

1897

1898

Postal Service in Cuba . .

Num.
berof
copies.

a
I

4
I

13

I0.I5

10
10

05

35
05

•35
.40

.40

.55

.50

.60
.80

.75

.90
.75

.85

.85

1. 00

60

.60

.60
.60
.70

.75
.05

Amount.

I0.15

ao
:o

ao
15

30

35
60

30

.30

30

.30

40

.40

30

.30

60

.60

30

.30

.35
.40

40
.55
.50

.60

.80
.75

.90

.75

.85
.85

1. 00

.60
.60

.60
.60

1.40

.75 I
.05 '

Smithsonian Institu-
tion.

Annual Reports:

1868

1880

1881

i88a

1883

1891

J893

1895

1896

1897

National Museum :
Annual Reports—

1885

1887

1893

1895

1896

Proceedings —

Vol.14

Vol.15

Vol.16

Vol.18

Vol.ao

Bureau of Ethnology:
Annual Report —

ad

6th

7th

loth

14th, part I

14th, part 2

15th

i6th

Bulletin No. 24

Earthworks of Ohio
Problem of Ohio

Mounds

Statb.

Alabama Claims,
United States Case

American Republics Bu-
reau:

Bulletins—

Vol. 5, No. 10
(monthly) ...

Vol. 6, No. a
(monthly) ...

Vol. 6, No. 5
(monthly) ...

Vol. 6, No. 7
(monthly) ...

Vol. 6. No. 9
(monthly) ...

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

•

I

I0.70

I

.70

I

.70

I

.70

I

.80

I

.65

I

1. 15

4

.90

3

.80

3

■95

I

1.35

I

.90

2

J. 15

I

t.40

4

1.40

2

.75

I

.75

I

•90

I

.75

2

I.OO

X

i.«5

I

.30

I

.30

I

30

3

90

3

.50

2

.60

2

■45

I

05

I

.10

I

.10

X

as

I

.25

2

'V

I

.25

I

.25

I

25

Amount.

$x7o

.70

.70
.80

.65
1.15
3.60
2.40

2.95

1-35

.90
2.30

1-40

5.60

1.50

.75

.90

.75
2.00

1.15
1.30
1.30

1-30
5.70

4.50

3.»
2.90

.05
.10

.10

.25

.«5

.50
.25
• 25
.25

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 59
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune ^o^ 7^99— Continued.

Statb — Continued.

American Republics Bu-
reau— Continued.

Bulletins— Cont'd.

Vol. I, part 2

Vol. I, part 2 (pa-

per)

Vol. 3

Vol. 5, part I,
Vol. 5, part 2,
Vol. 5, part 3.

Vol.6

No. 9

No. 31

No. 54

No. 57

No. 62

No. 67

No. 75

No. 84

No. as

N0.88

Arbitration Treaty
with Great Britain

Charters and Consti-
tutions (4 sets) . . .

Columbian Historih
cat Exposition at
Madrid, separates
from report of—

I. Archfeologi-
cal Objects . . . .

3. Central and
South Ameri-
can Pottery. . . .

3. Chipped Stone
Implements. . .

4. Hemenway
Collection

5. Mexican
Featherwork. .

Commercial Report.
No. 2, 1880

Consular Regula-
tions, 1896

Commercial Rela-
tione—

1895-96, Vol. I

1895-96, Vol. 2

Constitution of the
United States

Criminal Insane in
the United States .

Foreign Relations—

1868, Part i

1871 (Message
and Docu-
ments)

1897

French Spoliation
Claims

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

I

|o

70

2

30

I

90

I

.20

I

,20

I

20

2

■40

3

30

I

.30

I

.30

I

.50

I

.35

2

35

II

10

I

25

2

^

I

05

6

05

8

4-95

I

.05

2

.10

3

.10

I

.05

I

.10

I

.10

16

.75

.75

I

I

.75

2

.05

I

.05

X

.90

I

.85

I

.60

a

1

ao

Amount.

I0.70

.60

• 90
.20

.20

.20

.80

.90
.30
•30
.50
.35
.70

I. ID

25

■50

• 05
.30

19.80

.05

.20
.30
.05
.10
.10
12.00

.75

.75

.10
• 05

.90

.85
.60

.40

Statb— Continued.

American Republics Bu-
reau—Continued.

Intermediate Sen-
tence

International Ameri-
can Conference . . .

International Mone-
tary Conference,
1878

Olive Culture in
Alps Maritimes . . .

Pan 'American Medi-
cal Congress—

Vol.1

Vol. 2

Paris Exposition,
1900, Report on
(Handy)

Passport Regula-
tions of Foreign
Countries

Penalogical Ques-
tions

Reciprocity and
Commercial Trea-
ties

Reciprocitv and
Commercia I Trea-
ties (paper)

Refrigerators and
Food Preservation
in Foreign Coun-
tries

Treaties and Con-
ventionSf 1776-1887

Treaty of Peace be-
tween United
States and Spain—

I/arge

Separate

Venezuela Bound-
ary Controversy. . .

World's Commerce,
Review of, 1896-97

Consular Reports-
No. 40

No. 46

No. 84

No. 85

No. 86

No. 87

No. 88

No. 107

No. 109

No. 117

No. 122

No. 123

No. 131

No. 146

No. 148

No. 152

3
I

2
2

9

I

4
I

5
3

7

4

Price

per

copy.

$0.05
.65

.90

I.2S
1.25

.10

.05
.05

.45

•35

85
.85

35
05

20
20

15
>5
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15

AmounL

I0.15
.65

.90
.10

a. 50

2.50

.10

• 45
.05

•90
.70

1. 00
.85

1.75
15

40

80

15
15
15
15
15
30
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15

6o REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30^ 7599— Continued.

Statb— Continued.

American, Republics Bu-
reau— Continued.

Consular Reports--
Coutinued.

No. 157

No. 167

No. 172

No. 175

No. 177

No. 189

No. 193

No. 194

No. 196

No. 197

No. aoo

No. 201

No. ao3.

No.ao3

No. 207

No. 208

No. 209

No. 211

No. 212

No. 213

No. 214

No. 215

No. 216

No. 217

No. 219

No. 220

No. 221

No. 223 (supp.) ..

Index to Nos. 152-203

Special Consular
Reports:

Vol.2

V0I.3

V0I.5

Vol.6

Vol.8

V0I.H

Vol. 13, part I

Vol. 13, part 2. . . .

Vol.14

Vol. 15, part I

Laws of the United
States:

Pamphlet Laws—

43d Cong., xst sess .

43d Cong., ad sess . .

44th Cong., ist sess .

44th Cong. , 2d seas .

45th Cong., ist sess .

45th Cong., 2d sess .

45th Cong., 3d sess. I

Num-| Pr
berof p
copies. CO]

ice
er

py-

1 fo

.15

.15

J5

.15

.15

.15

.15

.15

.15

.15

I

15

.15

-

.15

15

.15

.15

15

■15

3

.15

2

.15

5

.15

3

15

4

15

I

.15

2

.15

I

15

2

15

I

05

I

15

I

40

3

35

4

35

I

35

2

30

2

15

4

.25

5

10

2

25

2

10

1 I.

05

65

65

48

12

50

I

55 .

Amount.

I0.15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
»5
15
15
15
15
30

15
15
45
30

75

45
60

15
30
15
3P
05
15

.40
1.05
X.40

.35
.60

.30
x.oo

■ 50
.50

.20

I 05

.65

65

48

12

50

55

Num-
ber of
copies.

Statb— Continued.

Laws of the United
States— Continued.

Phamplet Laws —
Continued.

46th Cong., ist sess.

46th Cong., 3d sess .

47th Cong., istseiu.

47th Cong., 2d sess .

48th Cong. , 1st seas .

48th Cong., 2d sess .

49th Cong., I St sess.

49th Cong., 2d sess .

50th Cong., I St sess.

50th Cong., 2d sess .

51st Cong., ist sess .

51st Cong., 2d sess .

52dCong., xst sess .

52d Cong., 2d sess . .

53d Cong. , xst sess . .

53d Cong., 2d sess . .

53d Cong.. 3d sess..

54th Cong. , I St sess .

54th Cong., 2d sess.

5Sth Cong., I St sess

55th Cong., 2d sess.

55th Cong.. 3d sess.

Revised Statutes—

1878

Supplement, vol. i .

Supplement, vol. 2,
Nos. x-5

Supplement, vol. 2,
N0.6

Supplement, vol. 2,
N0.7

Statutes at Large—

Vol. 18, part 2. .'

Vol. x8, parts

Vol. 19

Vol.ao

Vol.21

Vol.22

Vol. 23
Vol.24
Vol. 25
Vol. 26
Vol.27
Vol.28
Vol.29

Trbasury.

Alaska, Pur Seal and
Other Fisheries of

Alaska, Sealand Salmon
Fisheries and General
Resources :

il

Vol.1

1
I
I

2
I

X

I

2
I

2
2
I

X
X
X

1

3

4

8

129

210

59

Price I

per ' Amount,
copy. I

598
606
624

8
2
8
9
9
7
7
8
12

15
24
37
63

So. 14 '
.46 I
.72 '

.55

.65

.50

.75,

-50
x.oo

.55

1.05
.70
.70

•50
.10

.75
• SO
.60
.40
.35

■ 95
x.oo

371 a. 90

372 2. 00

.50
-15
•30

3.58
2.99
2.40

2.28
2.50
2.30
2. XO
2.20

2.45

2.60

2.05
2.25
2.00

50

40

10.14

.46
• 7a

1. xo

-65

■ 50

•75
x.oo

x.oo

X. 10

2. 10
.70
.70

.50
. 10

-75

1-50

2.40

3-20

45-15

199.50

59- 00

»»07«>.90
744.00

299.00

9t.ao

187.20

28.64

5.98
19.20

20152
22.50
16. xo
14.70
17.60
29.40
39.00

49. »

83.25

126.00

SO

2.00

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 6 1

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo^ rSg^ — Continued.

Treasury — Continued.

Alaska Seal and Salmon
Fisheries and General
Resources — Cont'd.

Vol. 2

Vol.3
Vol.4

Alaska, Sea Otter banks
of

Appropriations, Bsti-
mates of, for —

1898

1900 (paper)

Assay Commission Re-
port, 1899

Coast and Geodetic Sur-
vey:

Annual reports —

1S81, Appendix 8 . .

1884, Appendix 6 . ,

1896

1896, App. No.

Num- Price

berof per

copies. QO'py.

12

Laws,

1792- !

Coinage

i»97

Colonial Systems of the
World, 1898

Commerce and Finance:

Monthly Summary,
1896-97-

No. I

N0.2

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

Monthlv Summary,
1897-^, No. 12 ,

Monthly Summary,
1898-99-

No-i

No.a

N0.3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8 ,

N0.9

No. 10 ,

Commerce of Asia and
Oceania

Commerce o f Asiatic
Countries

Commerce of the Ha-
waiian Islands

Commerce of the United
States with American
Countries

Compilation of Deci-
sions under War Rev-
enue Act

4
2
I

10

2
I

I
I

2

8

19
6

I

I
I

3
7
5
5

3

10

$0.35
1.40
1.60

. 10

.65
.40

.05

.10

•50
1.60

1. 00

. 10

. 10

.20
.20
.20

.20
.20
.20

.20

.20
.30
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20

.05
.05
.<«

.10
.25

I1.40
2.80
1.60

I

1. 00 I

1.30
.40

. 10

.10
.50

3-»

8.00

1.90

.60

,20
,20
.20
,20
,20
,20

,60

.20
.40

.20
.20
.20
.60

1.40
1. 00
I. 00

.60
.05
.05
•05

.20
2.50

I Num- Price
I berof per
jcopies. copy.

Amount.

Treasury— Continued.

Comptroller of the Cur-
rency:

Annual report —

1884

1896, vol. I

1896, vol. 2

1897, vol. I

1897, vol. 2

1898, vol. I

1898, vol. 2

Comptroller of the
Treasury:

Decisions—

Vol.1

V0I.3

V0I.4

Vol.5,No. I

Vol. 5, No. 2

Cuba, Financial Condi-
tion of (Porter), Nov.
15,1898

Cuba, Currency of (Por-
ter)

Currency, Proposals on
(S. Doc. 69, 55th. 2d)...

Currency (H. Rept. 1575,
pt. 2, 55th, 3d) ...

Currencjr System,
Changes in (Gage). . .

Drawback Allowances
on Sugar (S. Doc. 109,
55th, ist)

Bngraving and Print-
ing Bureau:

Report, 1898

Report of the Inves-
tigation Commis-
sion—

Part 1

Part 2 (testi-
mony)

Finance Report:

1861

1865 (5ep>arate)

1883 (separate)

1884 (separate)

1894

1897 (separate)

1897 (paper)

1898 (paper)

Porei^ Commerce and
Navigation Report:

1897, vol. I

1897, vol. 2

1898

Fur Seal Catch, 1897

Fur Seal Investigations:

Preliminary

1896-97. vol. I

1896-97, vol.2

I
I
I

2
2

I
3

I
I
I

3

1

2
2

4

.05

4

.05

2

.05

2

.10

8

.05

ID.90 j

.60 1

.90 I

.65"

.90 I
.75 ■
.90

I I. 10

».25
1-25

. 10

.15

• 05
.05

.05

-.35

•30
.05
.05
•05
.85
'0$
.65
.60

1.25

1.25

1.25

.05

.05 I

• 75
.65

I0.90
.60

•90
1. 30
l.bo

• 75
.90

1. 10
1-25

3.75
. 20

.30

.20
.20
.10
.20
.40

.20
.10

.05

.30
.05
■05
.05
.85
.05
•65
.60

^•25

1-25

125

• 15

.05
1.50

i^30

62 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itetnized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune so ^ iS^g — Continued.

Treasury— Cont'd.

Pur Seals of the Pribilof
Islands:

Part I

Part 2

Fur Seal Regulations .

Hawaiian Islands, Por-
eign Commerce of . . ,

Immigration and Pas-
senger Movement, 1895

Internal Revenue Re-
port:

1865-66

1885-86

Internal Revenue Regu-
lations:

Ser.7, N0.6.
Ser. 7, No. 23
Ser 7, No. a6

Jamaica, Fiscal Condi-
tion of (Porter) ,

Lake Trade, Staristics
of:

1897 (cloth) ., .

1897 (paper)

1898 (paper)

I^aws relating to Chi-
nese, Synopsis of

Light- House Board. Re-
port, 1898

Marine Hospital Report,
1895

Merchant Vessels. Lint
of:

1896

1898

189S (paper)

Mint, Annual Report:

1873 (paper)

1875 (paper)

i«93 (paper)

1894 (paper)

1895

1S96

1897

1898

National Bank Act, 1898.

National Banks. Meth-
ods of Organization,
etc

Navigation Laws:

1895

1895 (paper)

Amendments to. 1896

Amendments to, 1897

Obligations of the Gov- '
emment, 1789-1896

Philippine Lslands, Pi- '
nancial Condition of . .i

PoTto Rico. Commercial
Loauitiou of ( rx>rler) .

Num-
ber of
copies.

2
6

I
2
I

1

a
I
I
I
2
1

6

2

II

6

16

16

Price

per

copy.

7 ! I0.20
.40
• 50

. 10
.05

.55
.35

• 05
■ 05

.05

05

70
60
40

. 10

■ 50

Amount.

I

3
I

.30 i
.05
• o$

.05

.05

•05

I1.40
.40
.50

. 10
• 05

55
35

•05

.05
. 10

•30

.30

.20

. 10

. 10

.«5

.15

05

•05

..so

•50

50

.50

.70

1.20

.40

10

. 10

»5

• :o

20

.20

25

•^5

35

-35

45

.90

35

•35

45

2.70

15

.30

• 30

5- 50

1.80
.80
.So

. 10

•»5
•05

Treasury— Cout d.

Porto Rico. Currency of
(Porter)

Precious Metals, Produc-
tion of:

1894

1895

1896

1897

Revenue-Cutter Service,
Report, 1897

Rookene^ of the Com-
mander Islands, 1897 .

Santiago de Cuba. Re-
port on (Porter)

Statistical Abstract:

1879

1896

1897

1898

Steamboat-Inspection
Service. Report:

1894

1S98 (paper)

Sugars and Molasites.
j Regulations for sam-
. pling

I Supervising Architect of
the Treasury, Report-

1896

1898 (paper) .. ...

Tariff Act. 1897

Tariff Act, 1897. and War
Revenue Act, ib9&. ..

Tide Tables, Atlantic
Coast-

1895

1896

1897

ifio8

ib99

Tide Tables, Pacific
Coast, 1895

Tin Plate in the United
States, January, 1898 .

Treasurer of the United
States, Report:

I884(papcr)

1885 (paper)

1886 (paper)

i898(paper)

Vault facilities of the
Treasury Department.

War Revenue Act, 1898. .

War.

Annual Report:

1866 (Message and
Documents)

1897. vol. I

1N9S (separate)

189S. vol. I

Num-
ber of
copies.

10

I
I

9
3

2

I

I

2

3

3
3
3
3
3

T
1
I
I

1 '
25

I

3
4
S

Price

per

copy.

AmooBL

.65
.65
.15
.90

I005

30
30
35
40

20

05
05 ,

15
25

25

05

20

05

40
,40

. 10

• 25

•50
.50
.50
.50

.25

.05

.05

.05
.05

. 10

.20

•05

|o.ao

3P
.60

35
40

50
10

15
25
25

75

10

30

10

.40
.80

15

.10

• 75
1.50

1.50
1.50
1.50

10

.05

.05

.05
.10

.30

.65

1.95

.60

4.50

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 63
Itemized Statement 0/ sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, /c^pp— Continued.

Nuni'

bCTOf

Wak— Coatinned.

Adjutant-General, r e -
port to:

Major-General. 189S.

Secretary of War,
J898

Alaska, Natural His-
tory Collections in —

Army Register:

18^

1866

1897

1898

1899

Army Regulations:

1S95

1895, amended to
January, 1899

Amendments to,

• QUO ■••••« m ■■•■•«

Remarks on (I«ei-
ber)

Army. Report on reor-
ganization of, 1898

Armv transportation.
Regulations govern-
ing :

Army, use of in aid of
civil power

Art of War in Europe. . .

Artillery Circular '*(:,'

1893

Bridge Equipment and
Ponton Drill Regu-
lations (8 sets)

Business Methods in the
War Department

Ca\*alry Drill Regula-
tions. 1896

Chickamauga and Chat-
tanooga National
Park. Legislation for.

Coast Artillery Drill
Regulations ( 14 sets of
2 books)

Coast Defenses of the
United Slates, 1896 . .

Commissary-General of
Subsistence. Report,
i8g8

Conduct of the War-

1865, vol. I

Construction Materials,
Methods ot testing . .

Cuba, Customs tariff for

Cuba. Miliury Notes on.
Military Information
Division, Publication
No. 20

Engineer Department.
Annual Reports

1877. part 1

Price
per

copies, copy.

I

I

I

104

308
no

21

21

15
1

16

3A

38

|o. 10
. 10

.15
•15
•35
.35
•35

.50
.50
. 10
.40
.05

.05

.10
2 35

.10

1. 00

.?5
.50

05

.50
.05

05

. 60
.65

.05
.05

.35
• 75

Amount.

$0. 10
. 10

1.25

.15

.»5

•35

36.40

107.80

55- 00

10.50

.20

8.40

.15

.10

1.50
2.35

.30

8.00

•25

17.00

.05

7.00
05

.05

.60
•65

. .05
.»5

2 10

•75

Num- Price I
berof per Amount,
copies., copy.

War— Continued.

Engineer Department,
Annual Report —
Continued.

1877. part 2

iS9i,part 3

1894. part 6

1895. App. Y V

1896, part 6

1897, part I

1897. part 2

1897, part 3

1897. part 4

1897, parts

1897, part 6

Heliograph, Instruc-
tions for use of

Hospital Corps Drill
Regulations, 1S96

Infantry Drill Regula-
tions

Inspector-General o f
the Army, Annual
Report. 18^

Ught Artillery Drill
Regulations

Magazine Rifles, Instruct
tions for management

Major-General of the
Army, Report, 1898
(separate)

Manual of Arms

Manual for Army Cooks .

Manual for Courts- mar-
tial

Manual of Guard Duty .

Manual of Medical De-
partment.

1898

1899

Manual of Photography

Martial Law. Justifica-
tion of

Military Academy, Re-
port Board of Visitors.

1897

Military CawH

I097 •■■• ...........

1S98

Appendix, 1898

Military Professional
Subjects, Military In-
formation Division
Publication, No. 17 . . .

Military Reservations,
Rulesand Regulations

Military Schools of Eu-
rope

Munich Convention,
Methods of testing
construction materials.

I

13
75

104

I
49

33

34
27

18

2
30

1

10
22
12

8

I0.75
1. 00

.85

.05

150

•90

I. 00

1.00

»-P5
1.40

1. 15

• 05

• 35

• 45

. 10
.60

.25

-05
.25
•50

-30
.25

.25

-25
. 20

.05

• 05
1.25

^•25

. 20

.30
30

.60

.05

I

fo.75

1. 00

.85

.05
1.50

.90
1.00
1. 00

1.05
1.40
2.30

. 10

4.55

33-75

. 10
62.40

■25

•05
12.25

16.50

10. 20
6.75

4.50

•50
6 00

•05
. 10

12

50

27

50

2

40

.30

.30

.60

40

64 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 7^99— Continued.

Wa R —Continued.

Officers of the Army,
List of:

April, 1899

May, 1899

Ordnance Department,
Report:

1887

1892

1893

1894

1895

1896

1898

i898(paper)

Ordnance and Portifica*
tion Boardf Report,
1898

Organized Militia :

1897

1898

Pay Department Man-
ual. 1898

Paymaster's Manual,
1896

Philippines, Articles on,
from Singapore Free
Press

Philippine Islands, Cus-
toms tariff for

Philippines, Military
Notes on. Military In-
formation Division
Publication, No. 21

Porto Rico. Customs
Tariffs for

Porto Rico, Customs
Tariffs for, amended . .

Quartermaster's Man-
ual

Rebellion Records :

Vol. 26, part 1

Vol, 26, part 2

Residence of Army; Offi-
cers in the District of
Columbia

Selected Professional
Papers, Militanr In-
formation Division
Publication, No. 18

Sickness and Mortality
in the .\rray, 1855-1860

Siege Artillery Drill
Regulations

Signal Corps Property.
Regulations concern-
ing

Signal Office :

Annual Report—

1887, part 2

1898

Professional Pa-
pers, No. 12

Num-
ber of
copies.

7
8

I
I
I
I

2
2
I
2

6

I

9
16

12

24

I
1

21

3

T

Price !
per ' Amount,
copy.

$0. 10
.10

.75
1.75
1.50

.80

.75
.90
.40
.30

.05

.80
.05

.30

•30

05
.05

■ 75
.05
. 10

• 25

.65
.50

. 10

.25
.65

as

.20

.35
.05

.10

I0.70
.80

.75
1-75
I- 50

.80

1.50
1.80

• 40
.60

.05

4.80
.05

2.70
4.80

.10

.20

9.00
.05
.10

6.00

.65
.50

. 10

.25
.65

5-^
.20

1.05
.05

.10

Num-

berofi

copies.

War — Continued.

Soldiers' Handbook,
1898

Spanish Army, Notes on .

Staffs of Various Ar-
mies, Military Infor-
mation Division Publi-
cation, No. 22

Subsistence Circular,
No. 1, 1896

Subsistence Manual

Subsistence Stores,
Handbook of

Surgeon-General's Of-
fice, Index-Catalogue
of the I«ibrary of—

Vol 15,1st series

Vol. 16, ist series

Vol 1, 2d series

Vol. 2, 2d series

Vol. 3, 2d series

Surgeon-General's Re-
port:

1897

1898

Tests of Metals:

1879-80, part 2

1884

1885

1886, part 1 (paper). .
1886, part 2 ( paper) . .

1887 (paper)

1893 (paper)

X895 (paper)

1896 (paper)

1897 (paper)

Tornado Studies in 1884
(Signal Service)

Uniforms of the Army,
Regulations concern-
ing

(Paper)

War between Chile and
Peru

MiSCRLLANBOUS PUB-
LICATrOlfS.

Alaska:

Criminal Code for. . ,

Exploration of

List of Ma]>s and
Books on

Alcohol in the Arts, Re-
port on:

54th Cong

55th Cong

Alien Contract Labor
Law, vol. I

Alien Contract Labor I
Law, enforcement of . 1

American Fishery In-
terests

Price

per ! Amount
copy.

35

2

I
28

I
I
8
8

59

I

2

4

2
2

24

4

2
I

2

XI

I
I

I

So- 30
.15

.20

.30
.35

I
I
2.00

2.00 I

2.00 I

2.00

2.00 ;

.10

.15
.15

10

P5
05

30

05

20
25

20

$10.50
.30

.So

• 05
8.40

8.75

2.00

2.00

16.00

16.00

118.00

. ^v

. <w

.25

.50

1.55

1-55

.60

.60

.90

1.80

.60

.60

.60

.60

.60

.60

•55

.55

I.OO

4.00

.90

1.80

.^5

1.70

.10

6.00
.60

.15

.20
.05

.to

.60

55

.20

as
4^

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 65
Itemized statement 0/ sales for the fiscal year ended June 30^ i8gg -Continued.

MiSCBLLAKBOUS PUB-
LICATIONS—Cont'd.

American Shipping, re>
vvn\ of

Aoacostia Flats, recla-
mation of

Arbitration, Flan of

Architects* Interna-
tional Congress, 1897 . .

Armor-Plate Investiga-
tion, S4th Cong

Armored Vessels, 1864. . .

Banking and Currency
Committee, Hearings
before:

I894.
1896.

Bankruptcy

«y)

Bill (Tor-

Bankruptcy Law

Bankruptcy Bill.Report

on

Bowman Act (Court of
Claims)

Bridge I^ws {s^^^\^ 3d,
ands5th, ist)

Central and South
American Commis-
sion, Final Report . . .

Chicago Strike, Report

on

Language.

Chinookan
Bibliography o

Coast Defenses of the
United States, 1896

Contested- Hlection
CaseSf Digest of, 52d
Cong

Copyright Law

Copyrights^ Directions
for securing

Credit Mobilier, Report:

Poland Commission .

Wilson Commission .

Criminal Insane in
United States and
Foreign Countries . . . .

Cuba, Affairs in:

S. Rept. 885, 55th, ad. .

S. RepL 885, parts i
and 2

H. Doc.405, 5Sth, ad . .

Deep-Waterways Com-
mission Report

District of Columbia:

Charity and Reform-
atory Institutions
in

Num-
ber of
copies.

Compiled Statutes of

Gas and Telephone
Companies in

Report of Health
Officer, 1S97

89 5

Price
per

copy-

Amount.

I

|o.Q5

5

.zo

I

.05

I

.P5

I

•30

X

• 45

z

.ao

5

.40

6

.05

72

.05

z

•05

a

.<«

1

.<«

1

.40

z

.<«

X

.05

la

.05

*

X

•15

11

.«>5

z

.05

z

.45

1

.70

I

.05

zo

.50

5

.05

6

.zo

10

X.30

z

.10

I

a.so

X

.25

z

.40

I0.05
.50

.05

.05

•30
.45

.ao
3.00

.30

3.60

.05
.10
.05

.40
.05
.05
.60

.15
.55

.05

■45

.70

.05
5.00

.25
.60

13.00

.zo
a. 50

.25
.40

MiSCELLANBOrS PUB-

LzcATioNS— Cont'd.

District of Columbia^
Continued.

Laws relating to
negotiable instru-
ments

Laws relating to
street railway
franchises

Sanitary Condition
Public Schools

Telephones in

Vivisection in

Dockyards of England,
1885

Blectoral Vote, Count
of,z887

Exposed points on the
frontier

Five Civilised Tribes,
Ag^reement with

Forest Reserves, Policy
of the United SUtes
regarding

Forest Reservations,
Establishment of

Forest Reservations,
Letters concerning . . .

Fort Pillow Massacre . .

Future of Silver

Geographic Names, Re-
port of Board on,
Z890-9Z

Hall's Second Arctic
Expedition

Hawaii, Annexation of:
S. Rep.68i,S5th,2d ..

Treaty (S. Ex. "E,"
55th, ist)

Hawaiian Commission
Report, 1898

Hawaii, List of books on .

Immigration Investiga-
tion Commission, 1895.

Interoceanic Communi-
tions. Bibliography of .

Interoceanic Railroads
and Canals (39th, ist,
S. Ex. Doc. 62)

Irrigation, Gila River
Indian Reservation . . .

Irrigation and Recla-
mation of Arid Lands,
Vols. 1-2

Japan and the Gold
Standard

Japanese Competition
(54th, zst, H. Report
2279)

Joint Traffic Association
(55th, zst, S. Doc. 64) . . .

Maine Inquiry Report . .

Maritime Canal of
North America

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

3

z

z

a

3

a

6

3

a
1

a

7

a

4

3

5
5

3
z

3
42

I0.05

.25

. 10

.25
.05

.05
.85
.05
.05

.05

.05

.05
.25

.10

.05

2.00

. 10

.05
.zo

-05

.10

.05
.40

.zo
z.oo

.05

•05

.05
.30

.05

Amount.

|o. 10

.75

■30
.25
.10

■ 05
1.70

.15
.10

.30

.15

.zo

.25
.ao

.05
a. 00

.70

.zo

.40
.15

.50

.25

i.ao
.10

z.oo

.35

.25

.15
za.6o

.05

66 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS-

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, /^pp— Continued.

Miscellaneous Pub-
lications—Cont'd.

Methods of Business

ill Executive Depart-
ments, Vol. 3

Metric Systems, 1879
(cloth)

Mississippi River Floods

(paper)

Monetary I^aws and
Condition of United
States

Nicaragua Canal:

Report of Board of
Engineers, 1895
(cloth)

Report of Commis-
sioners, 1898

Views of Commodore
Melville on

Obligations of the Gov-
ernment, 1 789-1896

Pacific Railroad:

Surveys and Ex-
plorations ( 13 vols,
to a set)

To amend Act (S4th,
I St. S. Report 778)

Government Debt
of (54th. ist, S. Re-
port 314)

Report of Govern-
ment Directors,
1864-1885

Commission Annual
Report—

1884 (cloth)

1887

Report, Majority
and Minority (54tn,
1st, S. Report 778) . .

Report, Letter of
Attorney -General
relative to foreclo-
sure f55th, 1st, S.
Doc. 155)

Views of Senators
Harris, etc

Minority report with
Appendix

Panama Canals (Rog-
ers, 1889)

Parliamentary Prece-
dents

Petersburg, Attack on . .

Polaris Arctic Expedition

Postal Savings Banks in
Foreign Countries

Prices of Armor Plate,
Investigation of :

i896(paper)

i897(paper)

Proposals on Currency. .

Public Printer : Annual
Report, 1896

Num-
ber of
copies.

4

1

19

10

13
1

I
I
I
I

9

3

2

12

I
I

5

Price

per

copy.

$0 70

.25
.60

• 05

.70
•05
•05
•05

»3-95

.20

.25
• 15

.30
.15

.20

.05
.05
.20

.?5

1.20

-25
2.00

•05

.25

•30
.05

.25

Amount.

Id. 70

1. 00

.60

• 05

»3. 30
.05
.50
.20

23- 95
. 20

.25

•15

.30
•*5

.20

.05
.05

.30

.25

10.80

.75
4.00

.60

.25
.30
.25

.25

Num-
ber of
copiea.

Miscellaneous Pub-
lic ations— Cont'd .

Ramie Industry

Reservoirs, Usefulness
to Agriculture in the
Irrigated Regions . . . .

River and Harbor Act..

Sabine Pass, Texas, Ship
Canal at

Senate Library •

Finding List

Catalogue of 1895

Ships for British Navy,
1880-1885

Ships of War- Char-
acteristics of principal
foreign

Silver Commission Re-
port, 1876 (reprint) ...

Silver Question, Papers
on

Southwest Pass Missis-
sippi River

Specie Payment, etc.
(paper)

SUrk and Webster Stat-
ues, Acceptance of
(cloth)

Suez Canal, History of. .

Sweating System, In-
vestigation of

Tariff Acts :

1789-1895 (cloth)

1789-1897 (cloth). ...

1897-1890, and War
Revenue Law, 1898 .

Comparison of 1894
and 1890

Tariff Bill (Dingley,
Mar. 2, 1897)

Tariff Hearings, Sched-
ule:

B(54th,ad)

E(54th,2d)

L (54th. 2d)

Tehuantepec Route

Telegraph and Tele-
phone, Government
ownership of

Telephones in the Dis-
trict of Columbia,
Report on

Trade-Marks, Laws and
Regulations, 1897

Transportation Inter-
ests of United States
and Canada

University of the United
States, Report on
(54th, ist, S.Rept.429,
Pftrti)

Venereal Diseases
among the British
Troops in India

2
I

I

4

2
8

Price

per

copy.

Amount

I0.05

In. 10

■ 05

.10

■05

•3S

.35

.35

.10

.10

.10

.4*

.05

.05

.05

.10

.25

2.00

■05

.<«

.25

.?5

.50

.50

• SO

• 50

.50

2.00

-15

.15

.60

6.60

.75

3-00

.10

.10

.15

.y>

.05

.45

.10

.10

.10

.10

.05

.05

.05

.05

05

.as

.25

.«

.05

.05

.35

.70

.10

.10

05

.05

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 67
Itemised statetnent 0/ sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, iSgg — Continued.

Total

Naxn-

berof

copies.

MiSCRLLANBOnS PUB-

L.ICATIONS— Cont'd.

Vir^nia Campaign
(Pope)

Weights, Measures, etc.,
Rei>ort Committee at
Paris Exposition, 1867.

Wheat in Commerce —

Woman Suffrage:

1896

1898

Wool and other Animal
Fibers

Wool and Manufactures
of Wool, Report, 1894
(paper)

Wright, Myron B., Me-
morial Addresses
(doth)

Yellow Fever, Nature,
etc

Yellowstone National |
Park, Information
concerning region
South of

3
I

I
I

Price

per

copy.

$0.30

.05
•05

.05
.05

1-55

.45

.35
.10

StTBscRiPTiox Sales.

Experiment Station
Record (|i per volume
of 12 numbers) :

Vot8-

No.i

No. 2

N0.3

• N0.4

N0.5

No. 6

No. 7

N0.8

No 9

No. JO

No. II

No. 12

V0I.9-

N0.1

N0.2

I

.10

24,089

Amount.

I0.60

.15
.05

.05
.05

3 10
2.25

.35

.20
. 10

42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42

24
24

7.328.46

I Num-
ber of
copies.

Subscription Sales—
Continued.

Bxperiment Station
Record (|i per volume
of 12 numbers) — Con-
tinued.

Vol. 9— Continued.

No. 3

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

No. 4..

No. 5..
N0.6..

No. 7-.
No. 8..

No. 9..
No. 10.
No. II.
No. 12.
Vol. 10—
No. I..
No. 2..
No. 3..

No. 4..
No. 5..
No. 6..
No. 7..
No. 8..
No. 9..
No. 10.

Total

Consular Reports :

No. 214

No. 215

No. 216

No. 217

No, 218

No. 219

24

24
24
24
24
24
25
25
26

2IO

173

173
173
173
171
172

172
172
111
I7X

2,703

$o.o8J^ I22.S. 25

3

3
3

3

2

2

Total '2,719

15

15

45
45
45
45
30
30

Individual sales 24, 089

Subscription sales , 2, 719

Total sales for year 26, 808

227. 65

7,328.46
227.65

7.556.11

-- I

68 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Cash staiefftent for the fiscal year i8^-^.

Debit.

Cash on hand July x, 1898

Received in —

July,i898 I50S.07

August,i898 fiSiS'

September, 1898 673.79

October, 1889 769. 87

November, 1898 84a. 35

December, 1898 707. 79

January, 1899 691.97

February, 1899 580.99

March, 1899 735> '5

April,i899 645.09

May,i899 743.28

June, 1899 736. 38

f0O« W^

8, 367. 74

Credit.
Returned to remitterB in —

July, 1998

August, 1898

September, 1898

October, 1898

November, 1898

December, 1898

January, 1899

February, 1999

March, 1899

April, 1899

May. 1899

June, 1899

$55.99

55.19
42.89

59.57
67.61

56.75
88.64

41.40
36.00

46,31
45.27
58.67

Remitted
Sales,
Sales,
Sales,
Sales,
Sales,
Sales,
Sales,
Sales,
Sales,
Sales.
Sales;
sales.

to Public Printer for—

July, 1896 432.53

Aufoist, X898 511.87

September, 1898 . . . 622. 93

October, 1898 667.91

November, 1898 ., . 743. 31

December, 1898 636. 86

January, 1899 590.15

February, 1899 509- 65

March, 1899 665.85

April, 1899 622.03

May, 1899 658.0^

June, 1899 667.31

8,335-28

Remitted to Public Printer on account
of subscriptions

Balance due Public Printer on account
of subscriptions 55.75

Cash balance on account of
unfilled orders 124. 88

$^54.29

7,326.46
I7i.9»

i8o.^5

8»335.aa

%

e

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT

OP THE

SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1900

^^-♦-♦•^

WASHINGTON

GOVBRNMKNT PRINTING OPPICK

I 90 I

z/y_ .V '^>'''^ ^

,ifM f:A 'POI I

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

GovBRNMKNT Printing Oppicb,
Officb op Supsrintsndbnt op Documents,

Washingtany D. C, October /, i^oo.

Sir : I have the honor to snbmit herewith a report of the receipt, distribution,
and sale of public documents for the fiscal year 1900, with such recommendations as
are deemed essential to the improvement of the service. A list is appended of all
libraries that receive documents regularly from this office as depositories of public
documents.

Report 0/ documents received and distributed during the JisccU year ended

June 30 1 igoo.
Received from :

Government Printing Office 551, 883

Geological Survey 23, 500

Agriculture, Department of 23, 253

Interior, Department of 2, Q31

Treasury, Department of 22, 767

State, Department of 5, 036

War, Department of 15, 219

Navy, Department of i, 047

Post-Office Department 80

Bureaus and offices 93

Libraries, individuals, and exchanges 29, 805

674, 714

Distributed to :

Designated depositories. State and Territorial libraries 217, 562

Miscellaneous libraries 92, 717

Remainder designations 23, 820

Presidents' messages designations 50, 340

Geological Survey designations 25, 621

Official Register designations 528

Document Catalogue designations 363

Document Index designations 467

Flags of Maritime Nations designations 584

Departments for official use, etc 35, 405

Monthly Catalogue distribution 27, 015

Price>list distribution 12, 880

Legations 191, 390

Documents sold :

Periodicals, on subscription 2, 608

Sales, as per itemized statement 25, 295

706, 595

Decrease in number of documents during the fiscal year

1899-1900 31, 881

Number of docoments on hand July i, 1899 396, 699

Number of documents on hand July i, 1900 364, 818

3

4 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Report of documents received and distributed during the fiscal year ended

June so^ i^oo — Continued.

Documents on hand in :

L Street storage warehouse 32, 488

Library and bins . 307, 206

Mailing room 25, 124

364,818

RECAPlTUlJk.TlON.

Documents on hand July i, 1899 396, 699

Documents received July i, 1899, to June 30, 1900 674, 714

Total 1, 071, 413

Documents sold July i, 1899, to June 30, 1900 27, 903

Documents distributed July i, 1899, to June 30, 1900 678, 692

Total 706, 595

Documents on hand July i, 1900 364, 818

SAI^BS.

There were sold during the fiscal year 27,903 documents. The total amount
received was $9,978.61, of which $953.65 was returned to the remitters becaufle the
office was unable to supply the documents ordered. The net receipts were there-
fore 18,902.21, being an increase over the previous year of $1,346.11. The average
price per document was 31.9 cents as against 31.3 cents in 1899.

The public demand for public documents has been stimulated largely by the dis-
tribution of price lists. This office has issued the third edition of a price list of all
public documents now available for sale. The Department of Agriculture issues and
distributes a monthly list of its publications, which has a circulation of about 60,000
copies. Under the provisions of section 61 of the printing act, all of the priced pub-
lications of the Department of Agriculture are turned over to this office for sale, and
these include substantially everything issued by that Department except Farmers*
Bulletins.

The monthly list, as stated, is placed in the hands of 60,000 people, and all appli-
cations for priced documents are referred to this office. The number of such docu-
ments supplied for sale averages 200 copies of each edition, and it is not unusual for
me to receive in two or three days a sufficient number of orders to exhaust the
supply. The Department recently issued Entomology Bulletin 25, new series, on the
Mosquito; price 5 cents. The supply was exhausted in a day or two, and orders for
it are coming in at the rate of 10 to 20 a day. The consequent correspondence,
return of money, etc., is a greater expense than it would be to reprint the document.

But the constant demand for documents that are out of print is not confined to the
publications of the Department of Agriculture. There should, in my judgment, be
authority lodged somewhere to order the reprint of documents when the public
demand is large enough to justify it, if the plates have not been destroyed. My
experience in this respect led to the insertion of a clause in the bill now pending
before Congress (S. 3181 ) to amend the pnnting act, to authorize the Superintendent
of Documents to make requisition upon the Public Printer for the reprint of docu-
ments in certain cases.

Authority to reprint would obviate the supposed necessity of limiting the sale of
documents to individuals. The printing act prohibits the sale of more than one
copy of any document to the same person. This restriction is the cause of mudli
annoyance and vexatious delays to business men throughout the country, while it

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

really affords no protection to the Government against anyone who may choose to
take the trouble to evade it.

Until recently it was almost impossible for the public to obtain public dcxniments,
as they were distributed by way of favor to a few people. The demand was limited
because no catalogues were issued and the people did not know what was being pub-
lished. Now catalogues and price lists are printed at great expense to the Govern-
ment, and are circulated all over the country, so that the people have become greatly
interested in and are eager to buy documents. Sound business principles woufd
suggest that means be afforded this office for supplying any document the people
want and are willing to pay for, without restrictions of any kind.

BXCHANGBS WITH UBRARIBS.

On account of the numerous independent agencies by which documents are dis-
tributed, large numbers of duplicates accumulate in some of the libraries of the
country, while others are able to obtain documents only in a fragmentary way, if at
all. The requisitions of the latter for documents to fill up gaps in their files led the
Superintendent of Documents to ask that duplicates not needed be sent him for
redistribution, frank labels and mail bags being supplied to the libraries for the
purpose.

The superintendent of docmnents, Department of the Interior (Dr. John G. Ames),
in his report for 1894-95 estimated the number of volumes received from all sources
since he undertook **this clearing-house service in the interest of the libraries " at
235,000, of which 24,500 were Congressional Globes and Records.

I do not find any statistics concerning the redistribution to libraries prior to the

establishment of this office. The record since then shows as follows:

»

Documents received from and redistributed to libraries.

Year.

1895

X896

1897

Z898

1899

1900

Previously received by Dr. Ames
Total

Received.

yolumes.

2,590
31,321
17,845
32,261

25. 410

29,805

139. 215
225,000

364,215

Redistrib-
uted.

Volumes.

65,»i3

7.414

51.998

196.983

92,717

414,935

414,935

It thus appears that nearly half a million volumes of documents have been res-
cued from ultimate destruction and placed in the files of libraries that can use them
to advantage.

This exchange system does not mean that a library may establish a credit account
by returning documents against which it may draw in the future. If such was ever
the practice, it has been discontinued. Under the present rule all libraries, so far as
their need for documents is concerned, are placed on an equal footing, and their
requisitions are honored from the available exchange surplus without regard to the
number of duplicates they may have individually returned. It appears to nie that
this is the just and practical method. Any other plan would involve a large
amount of bookkeeping, and no library could obtain surplus documents unless it
had a credit account.

The demand for surplus documents to fill up deficiencies in sets now comes
largely from libraries not regular depositories, as the depositories have substantially

6 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

filled up the gaps in their files of public documents, at least so far as this o£5ce can
aid them, and their needs require.

I find that there is a constantly increasing inquiry for the public documents from
public institutions, school and college libraries, especially for such as relate to sci-
entific matters. This demand must sooner or later result in a more economic and
systematic distribution of the documents printed for the personal use of heads of
departments' and bureaus, and members of Congress.

In-order to properly dispose of our surplus stock, I have from time to time made
up lists of documents available for distribution, so that librarians might make a
selection. A number of these lists have been supplied to each member of Congress,
so as to insure an equal distribution to the Congressional districts. This plan has
produced very satisfactory results and will be enlarged upon in the future.

DOCUMENTS RBSBRVBD FOR BINDING UPON ORDBR3 FROM THE VICE-PRHSIDBNT,

SENATORS, AND REPRESENTATIVES.

The discussion of the proper disposal of surplus documents leads to the considera-
tion of the question: What shall be done with the documents reserved for binding
upon orders from the Vice-President, Senators, and Representatives?

Section 54 of the printing act approved January 12, 1895, provides that 500 copies
of each document and report shall be reserved in unstitched form for binding upon
orders from members and officers of the Senate and House; that if not called for and
delivered within two years after printing, shall be delivered in unbound form to the
Superintendent of Documents for distribution.

According to a statement made to me by the foreman of the folding room, Gov-
ernment Printing Office, but 97 copies of the documents of the 'Fifty-fourth Congress
were called for by those entitled to have them bound. There remain, then, 403
copies of each document of that Congress to be turned over to this office in unbound
form for distribution, making in the aggregate 85,000 volumes of books. These are
all stored in the warehouse, at great expense to the Government, without any pros-
pect of this office being able to dispose of them in their present form.

I can see but one solution of the problem, and that is for Congress to authorize
the Public Printer to bind the entire sturplus arising from this source in good cloth
binding so that the docmnents may be distributed to school, college, and public
libraries. This suggestion is embodied in the bill now before Congress, heretofore
referred to.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

The term "designated depositories*' is given to institutions named by Senators,
Representatives, and Delegates in Congress, under sections 501 and 502, Revised
Statutes of the United States. Each Senator, Representative, and Delegate is enti-
tled under the provisions of those sections to name one library in his State, District,
or Territory, respectively, as a depository of public documents. At first the distri-
bution to these depositories consisted solely of Congressional documents. The law
has been amended from time to time, however, so that now substantially all publi-
cations of the Government are distributed to them.

In addition to the depositories designated by members of Congress, there are a
number designated by law, with equal privileges. These are the libraries ci each
State and Territory, the libraries of the eight Executive Departments, the libraries
of the Military Academy at West Point and Naval Academy at Annapolis, respectively,
the American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Mass. , and the library of the secretary
of the Territory of Alaska. Total authorized depositories, 510. While the deposi-
tory list is subject to expansion by increased representation in the House after a
census, provision is made for the printing and binding of but 500 copies of each
document.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. ^

Heretofore there has been no difficulty, because of the large number of raembers
who failed to make designations. So many new designations 4iave been made
recently, howeTer, that I shall soon be compelled to decline to make additions to
the list because of lack of documents. ^

The Public Printer should be authorized to print and bind as many copies of each
document as may be required for distribution to depository libraries, the exact ntmi-
ber to be certified to him at the beginning of each Congress.

In another part of this report may be found a list of all depository libraries on
the books of this office, by States, alphabetically arranged, and showing the Con-
gressional district to which each is charged.

As the law now stands, a member of Congress may change the depository charged
to him each session of Congress if he chooses to do so. Fortunately this is seldom
done, as most members recognize the fact that broken sets of books are of little
value, and that a library once named as a deposit<Hy ought to remain so perma-
nently. A change in the law that will insure permanency is, however, desirable.

lyibrarians have not been slow to recognize improved methods in the Printing
Office, which have already resulted in the gain of one year in the distribution of Con-
gressional documents. This very satisfactory condition has been brought about by
the establishment of a new section in the bindery for binding Congressional docu-
ments "reserved" for binding and distribution to designated depositories. It is my
expectation that substantially all the documents of the Fifty-fifth Congress will be
distributed before the Fifty-sixth Congress shall meet at its second session, and that
considerable progress will have been made in the binding and distribution of the
documents of the first session of the Fifty-sixth Congress.

The distribution to the depositories during the year was much larger than ever
before, amounting to 217,562 books and pamphlets, of which 110,000 were sheep-
bound volumes. This is an average of 443 books to each depository.

GBOI«OGICAI« DBPOSITORIKS.

These depositories are entitled to receive all the scientific publications of the Geo-
logical Survey, except the annual reports. Designations are made under the provi-
sions of section 79 of the printing act approved January 12, 1895. Two designations
may be made by each Senator, Representative, and Delegate in Congress. A list of
these depositories, showing the Congressional district to which charged, may be
found in another part of this report.

RKBIAINDBR DSPOSIXORIB9.

The distribution of documents to this class of depositories is authorized by section
68 of the printing act approved January 12, 1895. No more than three libraries may
be designated by any Senator, Representative, or Delegate in Congress to receive
"remainders." A list of libraries now on the list of remainder depositories, show-
ing the Congressional district to which charged, may be found in another part of
this report.

There was an average distribution dining the fiscal year of thirty-five books and
pamphlets to each of these depositories.

MONTHI«Y CATAIXX^UB.

The law authorizes the printing of but 2,000 copies of the Monthly Catalogue.
These are distributed as follows: Five htmdred copies to members and officers of
Congress; 500 copies to designated depositories, as required by law; 200 copies to
heads of Departments and other officials pf the Government, and the remainder to
miscellaneous libraries and public institutions^

The pressure for the catalogue upon the part of individuals has been very great,
and many were anzions to pay any xeasonable subscription for it. To satisfy this

8 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

demand, in a measure, I have prepared and had printed a complete price list of all
documents available for sale, which is supplied free to anybody. But this is not sat-
isfactory to the large business and scientific interests of the country who desire to
keep ix)sted on current publications. I therefore hope that Congress will authorize
the publication of a subscription edition of the Monthly Catalogue, to be sold at 60
cents a year.

REFERENCE LIBRARY.

Tlie following table shows the number of books and maps in the library June 30,
1900, the number of publications of each Government author, and the nmnber of
accessions during the year.

Agrriculture Department

American Historical Association

American State Papers

Civil Service Commission

Congress, miscellaneous publications

Congressional documents (sheep set), vols

Congressional proceedings, vols

District of Columbia ,

Documents prior to Fifteenth Congress

Pish Commission

Government Printing Office ,

Geographic Names Board ,

Interior Department

Interstate Commerce Commission

Judiciary ( United States Courts)

Justice Department

I«abor Department

I^ibrary of Congress

Message and documents

National Academy of Sciences

National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers

Navy Department ,

Post-Office Department

President of United States

Smithsonian Institution

State Department

Treasury Department

War Department

Misoellaneoufl, not Government publications . . . .

Books and

maps in library

Juue 30, 1900.

Books.

a. 996
68

38

118

918

3,885

363
296
145
451
147
10

3,915
339
284
193
57
157

539

48

51
2,951
1,137

234
1,378
2,019
4,6a6
4,654

124

32,141

Maps.

2.499

Increase since
June 30, 1S99,

Books. Maps.

1,128

617
58

502
223

544

50

14
132

218

4
33
89
33
23

463

35
12

15
10

49

2

4
908

440

XI

67
201

937

1,164

5, 027 5, 458

37,168

6»?52

402

178

106
8

88

xo

794

The growth of the library has been phenomenal, as the following table shows:

Accessions to reference library; iS^s-igoo,

1895-96 I4.799

1897 19.438

1 898 23, 247

1899 30^^

1900 37»i68

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 9

The great mass of scientific and historical treasures locked up in these documents
for lack of proper indexes will, it is hoped, soon be opened up to the people by means
of the new check list, which is being pushed to completion as rapidly as possible.

There is a growing need for a national library of official public documents, and
there is no better foundation upon which to build such a library than the library of
this office. There is not much doubt but that the State and municipal and foreign
governments would render every assistance in their power to make the collection of
official documents complete.

This office would undertake the collection of the official documents of State, munic-
ipal, and foreign governments if authorized by Congress to do so. If such author-
ity were given, however, it would be necessary also to afford proper facilities for the
use of the same by the public. Sufficient space could probably be arranged for either
in the new Printing Office building or in the proposed Hall of Records.

No doubt Congress will soon see the necessity of providing means for opening up
to the public the great document library we now have. At present there is barely
room for the clerical force, and I have been compelled to rdfuse all applications to
use it.

PUBWCATIONS.

The following documents were published during the year:

One Consolidated Index (Fifty-fifth Congress, third session), i price list of all doc-
uments available for sale by this office, and 11 numbers of the Monthly Catalogue of
Public Documents.

Forty-eight thousand cards were written in the preparation of documents pub-
lished and to be published hereafter.

In my last annual report I spoke of improving the Monthly Catalogue by making
the index cumulative. The change was made at the beginning of the present cal-
endar year with the February number. The June and December numbers will,
therefore, contain complete indexes to the five preceding numbers. The cumulation
will be for a period of six months only, as I find that it is not practicable to cover
the whole year without a break. It is my present intention to consolidate the index
for the whole year in the December number.

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE PRINTING ACT.

A bill was introduced in the Senate at its last session to amend the act of January
12, 1895, relating to the public printing, binding, and the distribution of public
documents. The Committee on Printing reported the bill back with the recom-
mendation that it pass.

It is hoped that prompt and favorable action will be taken at the next session of
Congress, as a change in the present law is essential to economy in printing, bind-
ing, and the prompt distribution of documents.

The librarians of the country are substantially unanimous in their approval of the
proposed amendments, especially in so far as they relate to changes in methods of
binding and titles of public documents.

NEW CHECK UST.

Cards have been written for the Congressional set of documents, and are now

being compared and arranged for printing. This part of the check list, with index

to same, will probably be published in separate form for temporary use, as there will

be considerable delay in finishing the list and index of the departmental service.

Very respectfully,

It, C. Perreu«, Superintendent
Hon. P. W. Pai,mer, Public Printer.

12 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Docutnenis— Continued.

ARKANSAS— Continued.
REMAINDER LIBRARIES.

Town or city.

Batesville . . .
Bentonville .

Camden

Conway

Elm Springs
Hot Springs.

Junction

I^ittleRock..
Nashville....
Pea Ridge . . .
Pine Bluff . . .

Prcacott

Springdale . .
Stuttgari: ....
Van Buren . .

Name of library.

Arkansas College

Bentonville College

High School

Hendrix College

Elm Springs Academy

Public School

High School

Department of Public Instruction

High School

Pea Ridge Normal College

Public Schools

Public School

Springdale Academy

Stuttgart College

High School

Congressional
district.

Sixth.
Fifth.
Third.
Fifth.

Do.
Second.
Third-
Fourth.
Third.
Fifth.
Second.
Thiid.
Fifth.
Sixth.
Fifth.

CALIFORNIA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY UST.

Berkeley

I.^s Angeles

Sacramento

Do

San Diego

San Francisco

Do

Santa Rosa

Stanford University
Stockton

Eureka

Fresno

Gilroy

Lompoc

Los Gatos

Oakland

Do

Do

Placerville

Red Bluff ,

Riverside

Salinas

Santa Clara

San Francisco

South Pasadena

Stockton

Woodland

University of California

Public

California State

Free Public

Free Public

Free Public

Mechanics' Institute

Free Public

Library of Leland Stanford Junior University
Free Public

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Free

Public

Public ..

Free

High School

California College

Starr King Fraternity

Young Men's Christian Association

El Dorado County Law

Public School

Public

Free

Santa Clara College

Circuit Court of Appeal

Public

Public School

Woodland Free

Third.
Sixth.

Senatorial.

Seventh.

SenatoriaL

Fourth.

First

Fifth.

Second.

First

Seventh.

Fifth.

Sixth.

Fifth.

Third.

SenatoriaL

Do.
Second.
First.
Seventh.
Sixth.
SenatoriaL
Fourth.
SenatoriaL
Seooud.
Third.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 3

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.
CALIFORNIA— Continued.

REMAINDBR LIBRARIES.

Tbwn or city.

Name of library.

Connrmional
cUstrict.

Alameda

Bodie

Hasrwards

Jackson

Lodi

Los Angeles. .
Mendocino . . .
Napa City ....

Pasadena

RiveTBide

San Joae

Santa Barbara
Santa Rosa . . .
Sonora

Free

Hi^rh School

Union High Schools.

High School

High School

State Normal School

High School

Free Public

Public Schools

Public

Public

High School

High School

High School

Thiitl.
Second.
Third.
Second.

Do.
Sixth.
First.

Do.
Sixth.
Seventh.
Fifth.
vSixth.
First.
Second.

COLORADO.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY LIST.

Boalder

Colorado Springs

Denver

Do

Pueblo

Buckingham University of Colorado

Colorado College, Cobum

Public :

Colorado State

McClelland Public

Senatorial.

Do.
First.

Second.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Colorado Springs
Denver

Do

Do

Greeley

Monte Vista

Montrose

Public

Bureau of Mines

Office State Inspector Coal Mines

Sacred Heart College

State Normal School

Monte Vista Library Association
Montrose

Senatorial.
First

Senatorial.
First

Senatorial.
Second.
Do.

REMAINDER LIBRARIES.

Denver

Fort Collins

Greeley

Monte Vista

Pueblo

Do

State Historical and Natural History Society

Agfricultural College

State Normal School

Monte Vista Library Association

Central School

High School

First.

Do.

Do.
Second.

Do.

Do.

14 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

CONNECTICUT.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY I48T.

Town or city.

Bridgeport . .
Hartford....

Do

New Haven .
New London
Norwich ....
Waterbury . .

Name of library.

Public Library and Reading Room

Connecticut State

Trinity College

Yale University

Public

Otia

Silas Bronaon

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Congressional
^strict.

Fourth.

First
Second.
Thiid.
SenatoriaL
Da

Meriden

Middlefield
New Britain
New Haven

Do

Newtown ..
Rockville...
Southport ..
Stonington .

Storrs

WilUmantic

Do

Young Men's Christian Association

Coe Public

State Normal School

High School

Young Men*s Institute

Public

Public

Pequot Library Association

Free Library Association

Agricultural College

State Normal School

City

Senatorial.

Do.

Do.
Second.

Da
Fourth.
First.
Fourth.
Third.
First

SeimtoriaL
Third.

REMAINDER LIBRARIES.

Branford.. ..

Bristol

Colchester

Columbia. ...
Cromwell —

Danielson

East Hartford

Lebanon

New Haven . .

Norwalk

Southport —

Blackstone Memorial ^

Public

Free

Public

Bclden

Free

Raymond Public

Free

Free Public

Public

Pequot

Second.
First
Third.
First
Second.
Third.
First
ThinL
Second.
Fourth.
Do.

DELAWARE.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY LIST.

Dover

Newark . . . .
Newcastle . .
Wilmington

Delaware State Law

Delaware College

Newcastle Library Company
Wilmington Institute Free. .

Senatorial.
At large.
Senatorial.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 5

Depositaries of Public Documents — Continued.

DELAWARE— Continued.
GBOIXX2ICAI. DBPOSrrORIBS.

Town or city.

Dover

Do

SxDyma

Wflmlngton.

Name of library.

College for Oolored dtudenta

Wilmington Conference Academy.

Smyrna I^ibrary

Brownaon

Congreasional
district.

Senatorial.

Do.
At large.
SenatorlaL

REMAINDER I^IBRARIBS.

Dofver

Do

Harrington .

Laurel

Milford ... .
Wilmington .

Public

State College Colored Students'

Public School

Public Schools

Public

Board of Public Education

At large.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY LIST.

Washington.

Executive Department libraries:
Agriculture.
Interior.
Justice.
Navy.
Post-Office.
State.
Treasury.
War.

REMAINDER LIBRARY.

Washington

DeLand

Leesbnrg

Milton

Tallahassee

Do

J — - —

Bartow

Femandina

Jacksonville

Jasper

Falatka

Tampa

Catholic University ,

FLORIDA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY LIST

John B. Stetson University

Florida Conference College

Santa Roea Academy Public

Seminary West of Suwanee River

Florida State

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

State Agricultural Billitary School

Public Library and Reading Room —

Public

Knighta of Pythias

PubUc

High School

Senatorial.
Second.
Senatorial.
First

First.
Senatorial.

Do.
Second.

Do.
First

1 6 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.
FLORIDA— Continued.

REMAINDER I^IBRARIES.

Town or city.

Gainesville. .
Jacksonville

Palatka

Tampa

Name of library.

East Florida Seminary.

Public

do

High School

Coneressional
district.

Second.

Do.

Do.
First

GEORGIA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY UST.

Abbeville .

Athens

Atlanta . . .

Do

Augusta . . .
Cuthbert .
Dahlonega
Gainesville

Blacon

Newnan . . .
Oxford . . .
Quitman ..

Rome

Savannah .

Georgia Normal College and Business Institute .

University of Georgia

Georgia State

Young Men's Library Association

Young Men's library Association

Bethel College

North Georgia Agricultural College

Georg^ Female Seminary

Public

library Association

Emory College

Brooks County library Association

Young Men's Library Association

Georgia Historical Society

Third.
Eighth.

Fifth.

Tenth.

Second.

Senatorial

Ninth.

Sixth.

Fourth.

SenatoriaL

Eleventh.

Seventh.

First.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Americus ....
Bamesville...

Conyers

Covington . . . .
Cumming . . . .

Cuthbert

Dalton

Elberton

Lagrange . . . .
Locustgrove..

McRae

Marietta

Montezuma . .

Rome

Savannah ....

Do

Sparta

Tallap>oosa...
Washington. .
Westpoint....
WrightsviUe .
Young Harris

Americus

Gordon Institute

High School

High School

Hightower Institute

Andrew Female College

Public School

Harris Allen

Southern Female College

Locustgrove Col lege

South Georgia College

Public School

Public School

Public School

Catholic Library Association, care Drasrton & Mc^
Donough.

Young Men's Christian Association, ia6 Jones
street.

High School

Public School

Mary Willis

Public

Nannie Lou Warthen College

College

Third.
Sixth.
Fifth.

Do.
Ninth.
SenatoriaL

Do.
Eighth.
Fourth.
Sixth.
Eleventh.
Seventh.
Third.
SenatoriaL
Firrt.

Do.

Tenth.

Seventh.

Eighth.

Fourth.

Eleventh.

Ninth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 7

Depositories of Public Documenis—^oniiaaod^
GEO RQI A— Continued.

RKMAINDBR UBRAKI^S.

Town or city.

AbbevUle

Atlanta

Do

Do

Aolram. ...a ..
Buchanan ....
Cedartown ...

Dawson

Dublin

Blberton

Hawkinsville
Hiawaasee ...

Jefferson

MUledgeville.
Montexuma..
Savannah....

Do

Sdllmore

Thomasville .

Turin

Valdosta

Waycross

Vbite Plains.

Name of library.

PnbUc School

Bngineera*

Atlanta Fire Department

School of Technology

Perry-Rainey Col lege

High School

Samuel Benedict Normal School

Public School

Public Schools

Harris-Allen ,

Public School

Hiawasoee College

ICaxtin Institute

Middle Georgia and Agricultural College

Public Schools

Chatham Academy

Young Men's Christian Association

Stillmore College

South Georgia College

Turin library Association

Public School

Board of Education

Public

Congressional
(ustrict.

Third.
Fifth.

Do.

Do.
Ninth.
Seventh.

Do.
Second.
Eleventh.
Bighth.
Third.
Ninth.

Do.
Sixth.
Thiid.
First

Do.

Do.
Second.
Fourth.
Eleventh.

Do.
Eighth.

IDAHO.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY UST.

Albion ...
Boise City
I«ewiston.

Normal School

Idaho State

Public School

University of Idaho

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Woman's Columbian Club

Public School

Public School

Public School

College

Welser Academy

Senatorial.

Senatorial.*
At large.

Boise

Grangeville

Hailey

Idaho Falls
Preston ....
Weiser

At large.
Senatorial.
At large.
Senatorial.

Do.

Do.

REMAINDER LIBRARIES.

BlackfooC
Genesee.
Lewiaton

Public School

Graded Schools

Normal School

Weiser College and Academy

At large.
Da
Do.
Do.

7147—01

1 8 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued

ILLINOIS.

DKSIONATED DEPOSITORY I^IST.

Town or city.

Belleville

Carbondale ..
Chicago

Do.

Do

Do

Do

Do

Dekalb

Elgin

Evanston

Ewing

Galesburg —
Jacksonville . .

Joliet

Monmouth . . .

Normal

OIney

Peoria

Princeton . . . .

Rockford

Springfield. . .

Do

Upper Alton .
Urbana

Abingdon

Baldwin

Beardstown . .
Belvidere . . . .

Canton

Carlinville ...

Carmi

Carrollton

Carthage

Chester

Chicago

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Clinton

Danville

Bast St. I«ouia
Edwardsville
Effingham . . .

Name of library.

Public

Southern Illinois State Normal University

Chicago Historical Society

John Crerar

Library of University of Chicago

Newberry

Public

St. Ignatius College

Northern Illinois State Normal School

Gail Borden Public

Northwestern University

Ewing College

Public

Public

Public

Monmouth College

Illinois State Normal University

Public

Public

Matson Public

Public

Illinois State

Illinois State Historical Society

Shurtleff College

University of Illinois

GEOLOGICAI, DEPOSITORIES.

Hedding College

Public School

High School

Public

Public

Carlinville

High School

Public

Columbian

Tecumseh

Armour Institute

Hyde Park High School

Lincoln Club, 531 West Adams street

Menoken Club, 1196 Washington boulevard

North Division High School, Wendell and Wells
streets.

West Division High School, Congress street and
Ogden avenue.

Young Men's Christian Association, 54a West
Monroe street

Public School

High School

Public

Public

Ladies* Library Association...

Consressional

asressii
<ustnc

Twcnty-firsL

Twenty-second.

Sixth.

Fifth,

First

Third.

Second.

Fourth.

SenatoriaL

Eighth.

Seventh.

Twentieth.

Tenth.

Sixteenth.

Twelfth.

Fifteenth.

Senatorial.

Nineteenth.

Fourteenth.

Eleventh.

Ninth.

Seventeenth.

Eighteenth.

Thirteenth.

Tenth.

Twenty-first

Sixteenth.

Ninth.

Fourteenth.

SenatoriaL

Twentieth.

Sixteenth.

Fifteenth.

Twenty>fint

Firet.

Do.
Second.
Fourth.
Sixth.

Fourth.

Fifth.

Thirteenth.

Twelfth.

SenatoriaL

Eighteenth.

Nineteentk.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 9

Depositories of Public Z>afftff»«»/5 — Continued.
I LLI NOIS— Continued.

GBOLOGICAI^ DSPOSITORIKS-Continued.

Town or city.

Evanston ..

Galena

Genesee....

Geneva

Godfrey

Hoopeston .
Jerseyville .
Monnd City

Nnnda

Ottawa

Pekin

Petersburg.
Robinson . . .
Shelbyville.
Springfield.

Strcator

Tuscola ....

Virginia

Warsaw

Waukegan .

Name of library.

Public

Public, United States postoffice building.

Public

High School

Monticello Seminary

Greer College

Public

Public School

High School

Reddick

High School

Petersburg Ubrary Association

Robinson

Public School

Concordia College

Public

Public School

High School

Public

Public

Congressional
district,

Seventh.

Ninth.

Tenth.

Eighth.

Senatorial.

Twelfth.

Senatorial.

Twenty-second.

Eighth.

Eleventh.

Fourteenth.

Seventeenth.

Nineteenth.

Eighteenth.

Seventeenth.

Eleventh.

Thirteenth.

Sixteenth.

Fifteenth.

Seventh.

REMAINDER LIBRARIES.

Aledo

Areola

Bloomington
Cailinville . . .

Carthage

Ctaarledton . . .

Chicago

Do

Do.

CUnton

Columbia

Delavan

Edwardaville.
Effingham ...

Fairfield

Freeport

Havana

Jacksonville..
Do

Lacon

Uike Forest .

tlnooln

Macomb

MdLcanaboro

Btattoon

Bfoont MorriB

Public

Public School

Withers Publ ic

Association

Public

Eastern Illinois State Normal School.
Armour Institute

Manual Training School, Michigan avenue and
Twelfth street.

West Side Toung Men's Christian Association,
542 Monroe street.

Public School

Public School

High School ,

Public

Austin College

Public School

Public

Public

Illinois College

Public

Public

High School

Lake Forest University

Public

City

Public Schools

Public

Mount Morris College

Tenth.
Thirteenth.

Do.
Sixteenth.
Fifteenth.
Nineteenth.
First
Second.

Fourth.

Thirteenth.

Twenty-first.

Fourteenth.

Eighteenth.

Nineteenth.

Twentieth.

Ninth.

Fourteenth.

Sixteenth.

Do.
Tenth.
Fourteenth.
Seventh.
Seventeenth.
Fifteenth.
Twentieth.
Nineteenth.
Ninth.

20 REPORT OF THE vSUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents-^QotiXxausiSL

ILLINOIS-Continued.

RBMAINDBR UBRARins-Continued.

Town or city.

Pckin

Polo

Rankin

Redbud

Rochelle . . .
Rock Island
Streator ....
Teutopolis..
Westfield...

Name of library.

Public

Public

Women's I^iterary Club

Public School

High School

Augustana College

Ladies' library

St. Joseph Diocesan . . . .
Westfield College

CongressioDal
district.

Fourteenth.
Ninth.
Twelftk.
Twenty-firsL
Ninth.
Tenth.
Eleventh.
Nineteenth.
Do.

INDIANA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY UST.

Bloomington..

Borden

Crawfordsville
Evansville . . . .
Fort Wayne...

Franklin

Greencastle . . .

Hanover

Huntington ...
Indianapolis . .

I«afayette

Muncie

Notre Dame...

Richmond

Valparaiso . . . .
Vincennes ....

Indiana University

Borden Institute ,

Wabash College

Willard

Public

Franklin College

De Pauw University

Hanover College

Free Library of Public Schools

Indiana State

Public

Public

Lemonnier, University of Notre Dame.

Morrison-Reeves

Northern Indiana Normal School

Vincennes University

Senatorial.

Third.

Ninth.

First.

Twelfth.

Seventh.

SenatoriaL

Fourth.

Eleventh.

Tenth.

Eighth.

Thirteenth..

Sixth.

Tenth.

Second.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Anderson . . . . .

Aurora

Bedford

Bluffton ,

BoonviUe

Brazil

Columbia City

Columbus

Connersville . ,

Corydon

Delphi

Elizabeth

Elwood .......

Public

Library Association

Public School

Wells County

Public School

High School

High School

High School

Public

High School

Public School

Public School

High School

Eighth.

Fourth.

Second.

Eighth.

First.

Fifth.

Twelfth.

Fourth.

Sixth.

Third.

Ninth.

Third.

Eighth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 21

Depositories of Public Z>c7r»m^yi/5— Continued.
INDIANA— Continued.

OEOLOGICAI, DEFOSITORIBS-Continued.

TowB or dty.

Garrett

Greenwood ...
IndiftTHipoIis . .

KnoK

Lafayette

Lawrenceburg
Logansport ...
Monticello . . . .
Mount Vernon

Kewcaatle

Koblesville. . . .

Oldenburg

Oogood

Portland

SnUivan

Upland

'Williamsport. .

Name of library.

High School

Social Institute

PubUc

High School

Purdue University

High School

City

Public High School

Alexandria

High School

Ladies* Library Association

Academy Library at Oldenburg .
Osgood Township (High School)

High School

High School

Taylor University

Public School «.

Congressional
district.

Twelfth.
Seventh.

Do.
SenatoriaL
Tenth.
Fourth.
Kleventh.
Tenth.
First
Sixth.
Ninth.
Senatorial.

Do.
Eighth.
Second.
Senatorial.
Tenth.

RBMAINDKR LIBRA RIHS.

Albion

Anderson

Avilla

Bedford

Boonville

Coiydon

Do

Crawfordsville

Delphi

Hammond . . . .
Indianapolis . .
Knightstown..

Kokomo

Lafa3rctte —

Laporte

Logansport . . .

Marion

Michigan City.
Noblesville —

Princeton

Richmond

Rochester

South Bend . . .
South Whitley

Spioelaiid

TtilCity

Washington...

Public School

Public and Reading Room

High School

Public

PubUc School

High School

Ohio Valley Normal College

Public Library Association

High School

High School

Public

Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans Home

Public

Purdue University

Public

Public

Marion Normal College

Public

Ladies* Public

Public

Karlham College ,

HighSchool

Northern Indiana Historical Society

HighSchool ,

Spioeland Academy

Public School

HighSchool

Twelfth.

Eighth.

Twelfth.

Second.

First

Third.

Da
Ninth.

Do.
Tenth.
Seventh.
Sixth.
Eleventh.
Tenth.

Do.
Eleventh.

Do.
Tenth.
Ninth.
First
Sixth.
Thirteenth.

Do.
Twelfth.
Sixth.
Thiid.
Second.

22 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OE DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

IOWA.

DESIGNATBD DBPOSITORY I^IST.

Town or city.

Boone

Cedar Palls

Council Bluffs...

Des Moines

Do

Dubuque

Fairfield

Fayette

Grinnell

Iowa City

Mount Pleasant.
Mount Vernon . ,

Sioux City ,

Tabor

Name of library.

Free Public ,

Public ,

Free Public

Iowa State

Public

Young Men's Library Association . . . ,

Jefferson County

Upper Iowa University

Iowa College

State University of Iowa

Iowa Wesleyan University

Cornell College

Public

Tabor College

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Public

Iowa Agricultural College

Powers's Memorial

Burli ngton

High School

Public

Normal School

Free Public

Public

Lutheran College

City

High School

Public School

Marshall County

Academy of Science

Public

High School

Oskaloosa College

Public

Central University of Iowa

Sac City Institute

Public

REMAINDER LIBRARIES.

Boone County Normal Institute

City Public

Free Public

Ladies' Library Association

High School

High School

Luther College

High School

PubUc

Public

Con

isressaoi
district.

tonal

Tenth.
Third.
Ninth.

Seventh.

Senatorial.

First.

Fourth.

Sixth.

Second.

SenatoriaL

Fifth.

Eleventh.

Eighth.

Alden

Ames

Atlantic ,

Burlington

Do

Cedar Rapids...,

Denison

Greenfield

Hampton

Jewell Junction

Lemars

McGregor

Marengo

Marshalltown. . ,

Muscatine

Nevada ,

Oelwein

Oskaloosa

Ottumwa

Fella

Sac City

Winterset

Third.
Senatorial.
Ninth.
Senatorial.

Do.
Fifth.
Tenth.
Ninth.
Third.
Tenth.
Eleventh.
Fourth.
Second.
Fifth.
Second.
Seventh.
Fourth.
Sixth.

Do.
Senatorial.
Eleventh.
Seventh.

Boonesboro ..
Burlington . . .
Cedar Rapids

Cherokee

Clinton

Davenport . . .

Decorah

Des Moines . .

Earlham

Bldora

Tenth.

First.

Fifth.

Eleventh.

Second.

Do.
Fourth.
Seventh.

Do.
Third.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 23

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

IOWA— Continued.
RBMAINDER I«IBRARIB8— Continued.

Town or dty.

Fort Dodge . .

Do

Greenfield ...

Hull

Humbolt

Independence

Lyons

Manchester . .
Marshalltown
Mount Ayr . . .

Newton

Oskaloosa

Storm I«alce . .
Toledo

Name of library.

Public

ToUn College

Free Public

Hull Bdncational Institute

Humbolt College

Free Public

LjTons Young Men's Association

Free Public

Marshall County

Public School

PnbUc Schools

PennCollege

Bnena Vista College

Western College

Congressional
^strict.

Tenth.

Da
Ninth.
Eleventh.
Tenth.
Third.
Second.
Third.
Fifth.
Bighth.
Sixth.

Do.
Eleventh.
Fifth.

KANSAS.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY LIST.

Hiawatha

Lswrence

Do

Manhattan

Newton

Oswego

Paola

Smith Center. .
Topelca

Do

Do

Anthony

Arkansas City
Burlington . . . ,

Chanute

Chapman

Port Scott

Hutchinson . . .

lola

Lincoln

Marysville . . . .
Neosho Falls..
Ottawa

Do

Salina

Seneca

Topeka

Westmoreland
WichiU

Do

Morrill Pubtic

City

Spooner, University of Kansas

Kansas State Agricultural College . .

Free

Public

Free Public

Woman's Harmony Club

Free Public

Kansas State

Kansas State Historical Society

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES

Public

Public

City

Public

Dickinson County High School

City

Public

City

Christian College

High School

High School

Free

Ottawa University ,

High School

High School

High School

Teachers* ,

Fairmount College

Friends University

Pint

Second.

Senatorial.

Fifth.

Seventh.

Third.

At large.

Sixth.

First

Senatorial.

Seventh.

Third.

Fourth.

Third.

Fifth.

At large

Seventh.

Second.

Sixth.

Fifth.

Fourth.

Second.

At large.

Senatorial.

First.

Senatorial.

Fourth.

Senatorial.

Senatorial.

24 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Z>0af«9f^n/f— Continued*
KANSAS— Continued.

REMAINDER UBRARIH8.

Town or dty.

Atchison....

Do

Bmporia . . . ,
Frankfort...

Gardner

Horton

Kansas City.

I^inooln

Manhattan..
Marysville . .
Nickerson...

Norton

Oswego

Peabody . . . .
Phillipsburg
Washington.
Wichita

Do

Name of library.

Midland College

Public

Presbyterian College

Public School

Bellflower Library Association . . .

Public

Public

Kansas Christian College

City Schools

Modem Normal College

Normen College

Public Schools

Oswego College for Young I«adies

Public

Public School

High School

Fairmont College

Lewis Academy

ConsTessional

ngressii
distrid

ncL

First.

Da
Fourth.
Fifth.
Second.
First
Second.
Sixth.
Fifth.

Do.
Seventh.
Sixth.
Third.
Fourth.
Sixth.
Fifth.
Seventh.

Do.

KENTUCKY.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY LIST.

Bowling Green

Clinton

Danville

Frankfort

Georgetown

Hodgensville

Hopkinsville

Lexington

Louisville

Newport

Auburn

Clinton

Covington

Cynthiana

Ellzabethtown

Fra nklin

Gethsemane

Hazdgreen

Hopkinsville

Lexington

Do ,

Louisville

Do

Marion ••

Maysville

Ogden College

Clinton College

Center College of Kentucky

Kentucky State

Georgetown College

Kenjron College

Public

Kentucky University

Polytechnic Society of Kentucky

Public

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Auburn Seminary

Marvi n Col lege

Public School

Graded School

Hardin College

Franklin Female College

Gethsemane Seminary

Hazelgreen Academy

Public School

Agricultural and Mechanical College

Lexington

Girls' High School

Young Men's Christian Association, 431 West
Walnut

Graded School

Mason County Historical Scientific Society and
Public

Third.

First.

Eighth.

SenatoriaL

Fourth.

Second.

Seventh.

Senatorial.

Sixth.

Third.

Senatorial.

Sixth.

Ninth.

Fourth.

Third.

Fourth.

Tenth.

Second.

Seventh.

Da
Fifth.

Da

SenatoriaL
Ninth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 2$

Deposiiories of Public Documents —Continued.

KENTUCKY— Continued.
GKOI^OGICAI, DBF08ITO&IH8— Continued.

Town or city.

Middlesboro
Newport ....

Inca

is.

Do

Richmond....

Do

Smithland . . .

Staif^

WilUamsbuTg
Winchester ..

Hszelgfreen ..
Henderson . . .
HOpkinsville.
Loidsville . . . .
Madisonville.

Newport

Richmond....
Smithlsnd ...
Springfield...
Temple Hill..
West I«iberty.

Name of libimry.

Middlesboro

Public School

Teachers' County

Paris Classical Institute

Public

Caldwell High School

Madison Female Institute

Teachers* Public

Stnrgis Institute ,

Williamsburg Institute

Kentucky Wesleyan College ,

REMAINDER LIBRARIES.

Kaxelgreen Academy ,

Young Men's Christian Association

Public School

Baptist Theological Seminary

Hopkins County Teachers ,

Odd Fellows ,

Caldwell High School

Teachers

High School

Temple Hill Normal College ,

Oonunon School

Congressional
district.

Bleventh.
Sixth.
First.
SenatoriaL

Do.
Bighth.

Da
FitsL
Second.
Eleventh.
Tenth.

Tenth.
Second.
Da
Fifth.
Second.
Sixth.
Eighth.
First
Fourth.
Third.
Tenth.

LOUISIANA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY LIST.

Baldwin

Baton Rouge.

Natchitoches.
New Orleans.

Do

Do

Do

Do

Ruston

Gilbert Academy and Industrial College

Agricultural and Mechanical College, Louisiana
State University.

Louisiana State Normal School

Fisk Free and Public

Howard Memorial

New Orleans University

Louisiana State

Tulane University

Louisiana Industrial Institute

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Public School

Mansfield Female College

Jefferson Davis College

PnbUc School

Bo3rs* High School, 1532 Calliope street

New Orleans Cotton Exchange

New Orleans Law

LftChatauqua

Thibodaux College

Third.
Sixth.

Fourth.
SenatoriaL
First.
Second.

Senatorial.
Fifth.

Lake Charles
Mansfield ....

Minden

Monroe

New Orleans.

Do

Do

Ruston

Thibodaux...

Third.
Fourth.

Do.
Fifth.
Second.
First

Do.
Senatorial.
Third.

26 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Contiiiued.
LOUISIANA— Continued.

REMAINDER UBRARIBS.

Town or city.

Name of library.

Conflrressioiial
district.

Baldwin

Gilbert Univcrsitv

Thittl.

Neur Orleans

Tudah P. Ben iatnin School Po^irtb street . -

Second.

Do

McDonog^h School

Da

Do

Young Men^s Christian Association

Do.

Thibodaux

Susar Planters* Club

Thinl.

MAINE.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY WST.

Augusta . . . .

Bangor

Brunswick .
I^ewiston...

Orono

Portland ...
Waterville .

Auburn

Augusta . . . .

Bath

Belfast

Machias —
Newport . . ,
Pittsfield . . .
Richmond .
Rockland .

Saco

Skowhegan
Westbrook .

Bridgton ..,

Calais

I«ewiston . . ,
I^incoln....,
Rockland .,

Saco ,

Vinalhaven,

Maine State

Public

Bo wdoin Col lege

Bates College

University of Maine ,

Public

Colby University

GEOI^OGICAL DEPOSITORIES

Public

I^thgow

Bath

Belfast Free ,

Public

Public

Maine Central Institute

Library Association

Rockland

Dyer Public

Free Pu blic ,

PubUc

REMAINDER UBRARIES.

Ridge

Free

Manufacturers and Mechanics'

Public

Public

D3rer

Public

Fourth.

Senatorial.

Second.

SenatoriaL

First.

Third.

Senatorial.

Do.
Second.
Third.
Fourth.

Do.
Third.
SenatoriaL
Second.
First

Senatorial.
First

First

Fourth.

Second.

Fourth.

Second.

First.

Second.

MARYLAND.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY WST.

Annapolis
Do....
Do....

Baltimore

Maryland State

at John's College

United States Naval Academy
Enoch Pratt Free

Fifth.

Special.

SenatoriaL

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTvS. 27

Zki^QsUorUs of I^lic Documents — Continued.

DBSIONATBD DEPOSITORY IJST— Conthmed.

Town or dty.

Name of library.

Congressional
mstrict.

Ealliiuore

Johns Hopkins University

Se&atorial.

Do

Bfarylana Historical Society

Third.

Do

Pea body Institute

Fourth.

Chcstertown

Washington Collei^e

First.

Predcrick

Frederick Colleg^e

Sixth.

'Westiiiinst^r

Western MarvUtnd Colleire

Second.

GKOI^OGICAI^ DEPOSITORIES.

Bryn Mawr School

Canton Institute, iiai Highland avenue ,

Maryland Institute, Baltimore and Harrison
streets.

Thomas Wilson Sanitarinm, 30a West Charles
street.

Union League Club

Allegany County Academy

Easton

Tome Institute

Fire Engine and Hose Company, No. i

REMAINDER LIBRARIES.

Maryland Institute

Young Men's Christian Association

Maryland Agricultural College

Epworth League

Westminster Hose Company

Baltimore . . . .

Do

Do

Do

Do

Cumberland .

Easton

Fort Deposit.
Westminster .

Baltimore

Do

College Park.
St. Michaels..
Westminster .

Fourth.
Third.
Do.

Fourth.

Senatorial.

Do.
First
Second.

Do.

Second.

Third.

Fifth.

First.

Second.

MASSACHUSETTS.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY LIST.

Amherst

Boston

Do

Do

Cambridge . . .

Dedham

Fall River

Hudson

Lowell

Lynn

New Bedford.

Solem

Taunton

Tufrs College
Williamstown
Worcester ....

Do

Amherst College

Boston Athenieum

Public

State Library of MassncliiisetLs

Harvard University

Public

Public

Public

City

Free

Public

Essex Institute

Public

Tuft's College

Williams College

American Antiquarian Society
Public

Second.
Eightli.
Ninth.

Senatorial

Eleventh.

Thirteenth.

Fourth.

Fifth.

Seventh.

Thirteenth.

Sixth.

Twelfth.

Senatorial.

First.

Special.

Third.

28 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public /><?a^f9i^yf/!5— Continued.
MASSACHUSBTTS-^ontinuecL

GEOM>GICAI, DEPOSITORIBS.

Town or city.

Andover

Beverly

Boston

Bradford

Cambridge ....

Canton

Conoord

Bast Boston . . .
Gloucester ....

Greenfield

Hopedale

I«incoln

Melrose

Milford

Nahant

North Adams .
North Andovcr
Northampton .

Rozbury

Sandwich

Saugus

Wellesley

We3rmouth ....
Winchendon . .
Winchester ...

Winthrop

Worcester

Do

Yarmouthport

Boston ...,

Do

Do

Brockton

Bast Boston...

Pitchburg

Haverhill

Hopedale

I«awrence

Nahant

North Adams .

Pittsfield

Plymouth

Spencer

Springfield....

Stoughton

Wobum

Worcester ....
Do

Tarmonthpott

Name of library.

Public

Public

Mechanical Arts High School, Belvidere, comer
Dalton.

Public

Public

Public

Town

Bast Boston High School

Sawyer Free

Public

Public

Town

Public

Public

Public

Public

Public

Forbes

Rozbury I«atin School

Free Public

Free Public

Wellesley College

Tufts

Public

Public

Public

Bnglish High School

State Normal School

Public

RBMAINDBR LIBRARIBS.

Charleatown High School

Boston College

Boston I^tin School

Public

Bast Boston High School

Public

Public

Public

Public

Public

Public

Public

Public

Free Public

City Ifibrary Association

Public

Public

Clark University

Worcester Academy ^ . .

PubUc

Congressional
mstricL

Fifth.
Sixth.
Tenth.

SenatoriaL
Bighth.
Twelfth.
Senatorial.
Ninth.
Sixth.
First.
Bleventh.
Senatorial.
Seventh.
Bleventh.
SenatoriaL
First
Fifth.
Second.
Tenth.
Thirteenth.
Seventh.
Fourth.
Twelfth.
Second.
Bi^rbth.
Ninth.
Third.
Do.
Thirteenth.

Ninth.

Da

Do.
Twelfth.
Tenth.
Fourth.
Sixth.
Bleventh.
Fifth.
Seventh.
Pint

Do.
Twelftli.
Thitd.
Second.
Twelfth.
Fifth.
Third.

Da
Thirteenth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 29

DeposUories of Public Documents — Continued.

MICHIGAN.

DESIONATBD DEPOSITORY US7

Town or city.

Ann Arbor . . . .
Battle Creek . .

Bay City

Detroit

Do

Gnmd Rapids.
Greenville ....
Houghton ....
Jackson

Lansing

Muskegon

Orchard I«ake

Port Huron

Saginaw, Bast Side

Name of library.

General, University of Michigan

Public School

Public

Detroit College

Public

Public

I^adies* I4brary Association ,

Michigan Mining School

Public

Public

Michigan State

Hackley Public

Michigan Military Academy

Public, Pine street

Hoyt, Public

GEOI^OGICAI* DEPOSITORIES

Public

Public

Public

Battle Creek College

Public

Public School

Public School

Public

PubUc

Detroit Traders' Council

Flushing

PubUc

I^adies*

Public

PubUc School

Public School

High School

Peter White

High School

Public

Olivet College

Public School

Port Huron Law

High School

Public

Public

REMAINDER LIBRARIES.

Allegan Township

Public

College

Public

HighSchool

Congressional
mstrict.

Second.

Third.

Tenth.

First

Senatorial.

Fifth.

Eleventh.

Twelfth.

SenatoriaL

Third.

Ninth.
Sixth.
Seventh.
Eighth.

Adrian

Allegan

Alpena

Battle Creek ...

Belding

Benton Harbor.

Cadillac

Charlotte

Cheboygan

Detroit

Flushing

Holland

Howell

Jooesville

Lndington

Mancelona

Marine City....

Marquette

Menominee

Monrxie

Olivet

Owoaso

Port Huron . . . .

St. Johns

St. Joseph

Traverse City . .

Second.

Fourth.

Tenth.

Senatorial.

Fifth.

Senatorial.

Ninth.

Third.

Tenth.

First

Sixth.

Fifth.

Sixth.

Third.

Ninth.

Eleventh.

Seventh.

Twelfth.

Do.
Second.
Senatorial.
Eighth.
Seventh,
Eighth,
r'ourth.
Eleventh.

Allegan . .
Belding . .
Beasonia.

Delimy

Fourth.

Fifth.

Ninth.

Third.

First

28 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of IMlic Docufnents-^OD^iied*
MASSACHUSBTTS-^ontinued*

GEOI«OGICAI, DEPOSITORIBS.

Town or city.

Andover
Beverly .
Boston ..

Bradford

Cambridge

Canton

Concord

Bast Boston . . . .

Gloucester

Greenfield

Hopedale

I«incoln

Melrose

Mllford

Nahant

North Adams . .
North Andover.
Northampton . .

Roxbury

Sandwich

Saugus

Wellesley

Weymouth

Winchendon . . .
Winchester ....

Winthrop

Worcester

Do

Yarmouthport .

Name of library.

Public

Public

Mechanical Arts High School, Belvidere, comer
Dalton.

Public

Public

Public

Town

Sast Boston High School ...

Sawyer Free

Public

Public

Town

Public

Public

Public

Public

Public ,

Forbes ,

Roocbury I^tin School

Free Public

Free Public

Wellesley College

Tufts

Public

Public ,

Public

English High Scliool

State Normal School

Public

Oomrreaaional
mstricL

Fifth.
Sixth.
Tenth.

Senatorial.
Eighth.
Twelfth.
Senatorial.
Ninth.
Sixth.
First.
Eleventh.
Senatorial.
Seventh.
Eleventh.
SenatoriaL
First,
Fifth.
Second.
Tenth.
Thirteenth.
Seventh.
Fourth.
Twelfth.
Second.
Eighth.
Ninth.
Third.
Do.
Thirteenth.

REMAINDER LIBRARIES.

Boston ,

Do

Do

Brockton

East Boston...

Fitchburg

Haverhill

Hopedale

Lawrence

Nahant

North Adams .

Pittsfield

Plymouth

Spencer

Springfield....

Stoughton

Wobum

Worcerter ....
Do

Tarmouthpott

Charlestown High School

Boston College

Boston Latin School

Public

East Boston High School..

Public

Public

Public

Public ,

Public

Public

Public ,

Public

Free Public

City Library Association . .

Public

Public ,

Clark University

Worcester Academy

PubUc

Ninth.

Do.

Do.
Twelfth.
Tenth.
Fourth.
Sixth.
Eleventh.
Fifth.
Seventh.
Fint

Da
Twelfth.
Third.
Second.
Twelfth.
Fifth.
ThirA

Do.
Thirteenth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 29

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

MICHIGAN.

DKSIGNATBD DEPOSITORY I^IST

Town or city.

Ann Arbor

BatUe Creek

Bay City

Detroit

Do 2

Gimnd Rapids

Greenville

Hoi^hton

Jackaon

Kalamazoo

I«anrinsf

Muskegon

Orchard I«ake

Port Huron

Saginaw, Bast Side

Adrian

Allegan

Alpena

Battle Creek

Belding

Benton Harbor. . . . .

Cadniac ,

Charlotte

Cheboygan

Detroit

Flushing

Holland

Howell

Joncsville

Lndington

Mancelona

Marine City

Marquette

Menominee

Monroe

Olivet

OWO00O ,

Port Huron ,

St. Johns ,

St. Joseph

Traverse City

Allegan

Belding

Beasonia

Coldwater

Deliay

Name of library.

General, University of Michigan

PuUic School

Public

Detroit College

Public

Public

I^adies' I/ibtary Associatiou

Michigan Mining School

Public

PubUc

Michigan State

Hackley Public

Michigan Military Academy ....

Public, Pine street

Hoyt, Public

GEOI^OGICAI, DEPOSITORIES.

ConKresslonal
(fistrict.

Second.

Third.

Tenth.

First

Senatorial.

Fifth.

Eleventh.

Twelfth.

SenatoriaL

Third.

Ninth.
Sixth.
Seventh.
Eighth.

Public

Public

Public

Battle Creek College

Public

Public School

Public School

PubUc

Public

Detroit Traders' Council.

Flushing

Public

Ladies*

Public

Public School

Public School

High School

Peter White

High School

Public

Olivet College

Public School

Port Huron Law

High School

Public

Public

Second.

Fourth.

Tenth.

Senatorial.

Fifth.

Senatorial.

Ninth.

Third.

Tenth.

First

Sixth.

Fifth.

Sixth.

Third.

Ninth.

Eleventh.

Seventh.

Twelfth.

Do.
Second.
Senatorial.
Eighth.
Seventh.
Eighth.
Fourth.
Eleventh.

REMAINDER LIBRARIES.

Allegan Township

Public

College

Public

High School

Fourth.

Fifth.

Ninth.

Third.

First

30 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public DocumenU—QjQvXxnyx'oSu
MICHIGAN— Continued.

RBMAINDER I/IBRARIKS— Continued.

Town or city.

Detroit

Do

Escauaba

Fremont

Grand Rapids

Holland

Kalamazoo...

Marquette

Menominee . .

Monroe

Niles

Pontiac

Port Austin . .
Three Rivers.
Ypsilanti

Name of library.

Chamber of Commerce
Newsboys' Association

City

High School

Public

Hope College

Nazareth Academy. . . .
Peter White Public. . . .

High School

Public

Public

High School

Port Austin

Free Public

State Normal School . .

Conin^ssional

nsresfl
aistn(

istncL

First
Do.

Twelfth.

Ninth.

Fifth.
Do.

Third.

Twelfth.
Do.

Second. *

Fourth.

Sixth.

Seventh.

Fourth.

Second.

MINNESOTA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY WST.

Faribault

Fergus Falls . .

Mankato

Minneapolis . .

Do

St. Cloud

St. Paul

Do

Stillwater

Winona

Alexandria....

Austin

Brainerd

Fei^us Falls . .
Minneapolis . .

Do

Moorhead

Northfield

Pipestone

Redwing

Redwood Falls

Rochester

St Paul

Do

Do

Sauk Center. . .

Warren

Waseca

Public

High School

State Normal School

Public

University of Minnesota

State Normal School

Minnesota Historical Society

Minnesota State Law

Library Association

State Normal School

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

High School

Public

N. P. Association

Park Region Lutheran College

High School

Minneapolis Law

Normal School

St Olafs College

SUte High School

City

Public

Public

St Thomas Seminary

Macalester College

A. F. Ganger, City Hall

Bryant

High School

Public

Third.

Seventh.

Second.

Senatorial.

Fifth.

Sixth.

Senatorial.

Fourth.
First.

Senatorial.

First

Sixth.

ScnatoriaL

Fifth,

Da
Seventh.
Third.
Second.
Third.
Second.
Senatorial.
Fourth
Senatorial.
Fourth.
Sixth.
Seventh.
Pint.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 3 1

Depositories of Public Documents '-Cxxt^6t[LVM\»
MINNB80TA-<:ontinued.

RBMAINDBR UBRARIBS.

Town or city.

Duluth

Faribault

Glen wood

Hamline Station, St. Paul .

Luveme

Mankato

Marshall

Minneapolis

Moorhead

Northfield

Owatonna

RcdWingr

St. Paul

Do

Warren

Winona

Name of library.

Public

Shattuck School

Glenwood Academy

Hamline University

Public

Public

Public

Minneapolis Bar A.ssociation

State Normal \

St. 01ar» College

Public

Theolc^cal Seminary

Macalester College

High School

High School

Public ..i

Congressional
district.

Sixth.

Third.

Seventh.

Fourth,

Second.

Do.

Do.
Fifth.
Seventh.
ThiixL
First
ThiixL
Fourth.

Do.
Seventh.
First

MISSISSIPPI.

DRSTGNATRD DEPOSITORY LIST.

Agricultural College

Clinton

Columbus

Jackson

Do

University

Vicksburg

West point

Ackerman

Bay St Louis

Holly Springs

Lexington

Port Gibson

Westpoint

Woodville

YaKJoCity ,

Carrollton

Crystal Springs

Daltonville

Bllisville

Jackson

Meridian

Oxford ,

Agricultural and Mechanical College.

Mississippi State College

Public

Millsap University

Mississippi State

Mississippi State University

Public

Public School

First
Seventh.
Senatorial.
Do.

Second.

Third.

Fourth.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Normal High School

St. Stanislaus College

St Thomas Hall

Normal College

Chamberlain and Hunt —
Southern Female College . .

Ed. McGehee College

Yasoo Library Association ,

Fourth.

Sixth.

Second.

Fifth.

Seventh.

Fourth.

Sixth.

Fifth.

REMAINDER LIBRARIES.

Carrollton Female College.

High School

Public School

High School

Millsap College

Association

Graded Schools

Fourth.

Seventh.

First

Sixth.

Seventh.

Fifth.

Second.

32 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,

Depositories of Public Documents— Con^nyxeAm

MISSOURI.
DBSIGNATED DEPOSITORY UST.

Town or city.

Cape Giiardeatt

Carthage

ChilUcothe

Columbia ......

Pulton

Jefferson City . .
Kansas City....

Kirksville

Liberty

St. Joseph

St I/>uis

Do

Do

Do

Do

Springfield

Name of library.

St. '^^ncent*8 College

Public School

Hazelton Public School

Missouri State University

Westminster College

Missouri State

PubUc

Missouri State Normal School

William Jewell College

Free Public

Christian Brothers' College . ..

Missouri Historical Society

Public

St. Louis Mercantile

St. Louis University

Drury College ,

Con^^ressional
districts.

Fourteenth.

Fifteenth.

Second.

Seventh.

Bighth.

Fifth.

First.

Third.

Fourth.

Tenth.

Senatorial.

Twelfth.

Bleventh,

Senatorial.

Seventh.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Benton

Bolivar

Bowling Green . .

Butler

California

Canton

Clayton

Gallatin

Hannibcd

Lebanon

Mountain Grove

Neosho

Normandy

St. Charles

St. Joseph

St. Louis

Do

Do

Do

Sedalia

Springfield

Tarkio

Trenton

Versailles

Webb City

Do

West Plains

Benton

Southwest Baptist College

Pike College

Butler Academy

Public School

Canton College

St Louis County Public

Grand Rivers College

Free Public

Public School

Public School

Scarritt Collegiate Institute

Passionist Fathers'

St Charles College

Toung Men's Christian Association, comer Sev-
enth and Felix streets.

Concordia College, South Jefferson avenue and
Miami street.

Freie Gemeinde, Second and Dodier streets

Odd Fellows'

St John's, Sixteenth and Chestnut streets

Public School

High School

College

Jewett Norris

Public School

Public School

Webb City College

College

Fourteenth.

Seventh.

Ninth.

Sixth.

SenatoriaL

First

Tenth.

ThitxL

First

Eighth.

Thirteenth.

Fifteenth.

Eleventh.

SenatoriaL

Fourth.

Tenth.

Eleventli.
Twelfth.

Do.
SenatoriaL
Seventh.
Fourth.
Second.
Eighth.
SenatoriaL
Fifteenth.
Fourteenth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 33
Depositories 0/ Public Documents — Continued*
MISSOURI— Continued.

RBMAIMD1S& UBRARIBS.

Town or dty.

Prederlcktown

Humibal

I^antar

T^twnon

I/Hyi^*pn

Mcxioo

Moberly

Plattabofg....
Poplar Btnflf...

Richmond

8t.Jowi>h

StLoois

Do

Do

SCoMnJ ....■■•«

Shelbina

Springfield ...

Stanbeny

VenaniM

Warrenton....

Name of library.

Bntler Academy

Marvin Oollcge Institute

Free Public

Public School

Hamilton White College

PttbUc School

Hardin College

Railroad Laborers and Mechanics* Independent
AsBodation.

High School

Poplar Blnff School

Woodson bistitute

Young Men's Christian Association

St. John*8 I4brary, Sixteenth street

Rugby Academy, 3817 Olive street

Young Men's Christian Association, Pine and
Twenty-ninth streets.

Public Free

Public School

High School

Stanbeny Normal School

PubUc School

Central Wesleyan College

Congressional
<Ustrict.

Sixth.
Thirteenth.
First
Fifteenth.
Sighth.
Do.
Ninth.
Second.

Third.

Fourteenth.

Thizd.

Fourth

Twelfth.

Bleventh.

Tenth.

Seventh.

First

Seventh.

Third.

Sighth.

Ninth.

MONTANA.
DKSIONAT8D DEPOSITORY UST.

Deerlodge
Helena....
Do

Morgan, Montana College

Montana State Historical

Public

Free Public

090I,0GICAI« DEPOSITORIOa

Public School

Agricultural and Mechanical Arts . . .

Miners' Union

Public

Public

Unlverdty of Montana

REMAINDER LIBRARIES.

Free Public

Free Public

Public

Public School

Univerrity of Montana

Senatorial.

At I«arge.
Senatorial.

Basin.

Butte

Columbia Falls.

Miles City

Missoula

Butte dty.
Oreatfslls.
Maiysville

Senatorial.
At large.
Senatorial.

Do.

Do.
Atlaxge.

At large.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

7147 OX-

34 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents^Qcfntijaxied,

NEBRASKA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITOR V LIST.

Town or dty.

Name of library.

Beatrice

Grand Island .

Hastings

Kearney

l4iiooln

Do

Nebraska City

Omaha

South Omaha .

Aurora ........

Bellevue

Bethany

Broken Bow...
Collegeriew...

Franklin

Fremont

Fullerton

Genera ,

Grand Island .

Nelson

Omaha

Aufoia

Bellevue ,

Broken Bow..,
Flails City ....
Grand Island. ,

Nelson

Omaha

Wahoo

Free Public

Public

Hastings College

Public

Nebraska State

University of Nebraska

Public

Public

PubUc

GEOI^OGICAI, DEPOSITORIES

Court-House ■

Omaha College

Cotner University

Public

Union College

High School

High School

High School

Public

Soldiers and Sailors* Home

High School

High School

REMAINDER I«IBRARIEa

Court-House

Omaha College

Public

High School

Soldiers and Sailors* Home

High School

Creighton University

I^uther Academy

Ccmgresskmal
distiict.

Fourth.
Fifth.

Da
Sixth.

First.
SenatoriaL

Do.
Second.

Fourth.
Second.
First
Sixth.
First
Fifth.
Third.
Do.
Fourth.
SenatoriaL
Fifth.
Senatorial.

Fourth.

Second.

Sixth.

First

Fifth.

Da
Second.
Fourth.

NEVADA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY LIST.

CatBonCity .

Reno

Virginia City

Carlln

Eureka

Wadsworth

Nevada State

Nevada State University

Miners* Union

GEOI«OGICAL DEPOSITORIES,

Central Pacific Railroad

Public

REMAINDER UBRARY.
Engineer and Mechanics*

Senatorial.
Do.

Senatorial.
Da

At large.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 35

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

DH8IGNATED DEPOSITORY UST.

Town or city.

Concord. . . .

Dover

Hanover . . .
BCanchester
Portsmonth

Congressional
district

Senatorial.

New Hampshire State.
Public

Dartmouth College Second.

City Senatorial.

Portsmouth Athenaeum

First.

GEOLOGICAI. DBPOSITORIBS.

Durham

I«aconia

I«ancaster

Lebanon

I^ittleton

Pljrmonth

Salisbury Heights

Agricultural and Mechanical Arts

Public

PubUc

Public

Public

State Normal School

Public

First.

Do.
Second.
Senatorial

Do.
Second.
Senatorial.

REMAINDER LIBRARIES.

Claremont
Concord . . .
Dnrham...
Milford...

Fiske Free

New Hampshire Historical Society. .
College of Ancient and Modern Arts
Free Town

Second.
Do.
First.
Second.

NEW JERSEY.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY LIST.

Blizabeth

Jersey City

lAorristown

lAoont Holly .<.

Newark

New Brunswick

Fnterson

Princeton

Sftlem

Trenton

Public and Reading Room ,

Free Public

Library and Lyceum

Burlington County Lyceum of History and Nat
ural Science.

New Jersey Historical Society

Rutgers College

Free Public

Princeton University

Library Company

State Library of New Jersey

Eighth.
Seventh.
Senatorial.
Do.

Sixth.

Third.

Fifth.

Second.

First

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Atlantic City

Blaixstown

Camden

Cape May

Egg Hartwr City

Hoboken.

Do

Mqntclair

High School

Blair Presbyterian Academy

Free Public

Methodist Episcopal Public.

High School

Free Public

Stevens Institute —

PubUc

Second.

Fourth.

Senatorial.

First.

Second.

Seventh.

Do.
Eighth.

36 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Dep9siiories of Public Documents — Continued.

NEW JERSEY— Continued.

GBOI^OGICAI, DEPOSITORIB8— Contlniied.

Town or dty.

Newark

Do ,

Do

New Brunswick

Paterson

Flainfield

Red Bank

Rutherford

Somerville

Whippany

Woodbury

Name of library.

High School

St. Benedict's College

Young Men'B Christian Association

Free Circulating, George and Paterson streets

HighSdiool

Public

Public library Assodalion

High School

Free

Whiponong Hall

Public

Congressional
district

Sixth.
Do.
Senatorial.
Third.
Fifth,
mghth.
SenatoriaL
Fifth.
Third.
Fourth.
First'

REMAINDER UBRARIES.

Asbury Park
Boon ton....
EUzabeth...
Gibbsboro. . .
Hackensack
Hoboken . . . .
Jersey City . .

Newark

Do

Do

Paterson....
Paulsboro . . .
Vineland . . . .

Free

Holmes

Pingry School

Gibbsboro I^yceum

Public

Free Public ^

Young Men*B Christian Association, comer Cre.s-
centand Harrison avenues.

High School

Public

Newark Technical School

l4ncoln Club

Public

Historical and Antiquarian Society

Third.
Fourth.
Eighth.
First
Fifth.
Seventh.
Do.

Sixth.

Doi.

Do.
Fifth.
First

Da

NEW MEXICO.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY I«IST.

Albuquerque
SanteFe

I^ibrary of University of New Mexico.
Territorial

At large.

Albuquerque
Socorro

GEOI«OGICAI« DEPOSITORIES.

Commercial Club.
School of Mines . .

At large.
Do.

REMAINDER I^IBRARIBS.

Roswell . . .
Sante Fe . .
SUverCity

New Mexico Military Institute

St Michael's CoUege

Normal School of New Mexico

At large.
Da
Da

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 37

Depositaries of Public Z^^rtfiff^yi/f-— ContinuecL

NEW YORK.

DSSIONAT8D DEP08IT0RT U8T.

Xown or city.

Addiaon

Albany

Do

Aabum

Brooklyn

Do

Do

Do

Do

Buffalo

Do

Canton

Gopenhagen . . .

DelM

Glen Falls

Ithaca

Jamestown. . . .

Ix>^pott

NewbniYh....
New Rochelle.
New York.....

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Ponglikeepsie,

Saratoga Springs .
Sckencctady

Troy

Utka

West Point.

Name of library.

PTce Public

New Yoik State

Stetel^w

Seymour

Brookljrn, Montague street

Brooklyn Public, laio Bedford ayenue

I«ong Island Historical Society

Pratt Institute

Young Men*s Christian Association. . . .

Buffalo Public

Grosvenor Public

Herring, St I«awrence University .

Copenhagen School

Delhi Supreme Court

CrandallPree

Cornell Univetsity

James Prendergast Free

Public ,

Free

Public

Astor

Chamber of Commeroe

College of City of New York . . . .

Columbia Uniyersity

Cooper Union

Harlem

I«enoK •••

Mercantile I,lbfary Association.
New Yozk Historical Society. . . .

Young Men*s Christian Assodstion, 317 West Fifty-
sixth street.

City

Rochester Uniyerdty

Saratoga AthenKum

Free Public

Syracuse University

Young Men*s Association

Public

United States MiUtaiy Academy.

Congressional
district

Twenty-ninth.

Twentieth.

Twenty-eighth.

Fourth.

Third.

First

Second.

Fifth.

Thirty second.

Thirty-third.

Twenty-second.

Twenty-fourth.

Twenty-sixth.

Twenty-third.

Twenty««lxth.

Tliirty*fourth.

Thirtieth.

Seventeenth.

Sixteenth.

Eighth.

Sixth.

Eleventh.

Tenth.

Seventh.

Thirteenth.

Twelfth.

Senatorial.

Fifteenth.

Ninth.

Eighteenth.

Thirty-first.

Twenty-seoond.

Senatorial.

Twenty-seventh.

Nineteenth.

Twenty^iflh.

Special.

OHOI^OOICAI, DBPOeiTORIBa

Albany

Do

Batavla

Bdoumt. —
Binghamton.
Boonville....
Brockport . . .
Brooklyn. . . .

Do

Do

South Eod, South Peari and Alexander streets . . . .

Young Men's Christian Association

Richmond Memorial

Mrs. Hamilton Ward's

High School

Erwin

State Normal StlKxd

Boys* High Sdiool, Putnam and Marcy avenues. . .
Public Library Association, a66 Berkeley place . . .
Girls' High School, Nostrand avenue and Halsey

Twentieth.

Da
Thirtieth.
Thirty-fourth.
Twenty-sixth.
Twenty-fifth.
Thirty-first
Third.
Fifth.
ThinL

38 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories 0/ Public Documents — Continued.

NEW YORK— Continued.
GEOLOOICAI, DBPOSITORIKS-Continued.

Town or dty.

Brooklyn.
Do....
Do....
Do....

Do.

Coming

Bast Aurora

Blmira

PayettevlUe

Predonla

Geneaeo

Gloyersvllle

Herkimer

Liberty

I^ng Island City.

I/>wville

I«yons

BCatteawan

Mount Vernon . . .

Newpalts

New York

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do.

Do

Norwich . . . .
Ogdensburg.

Oneida

Oswego

Patchogue...
Penn Van . .

Plattsbnig •
Fort Henry..
Port Jervis . .
Rochester . . .

Do

Rome

Springn^Ue .
Troy

Do

Do

Name of library.

Liberty Hose Association, 97 Bradford street

St. Stephen*s, X04 Carroll street

Union for Christian Work, 67 Schennerhom street

Young Men's Christian Association, Eastern
DisGict Branch, 131-133 South Eighth street.

Young Men's Christian Association, Green point
Branch.

Free

Academy

Elmira Female College

Union School

D.R. Barker

Wadsworth

Free Publ ic

Free

Union Free School

Free Circulating, 26 Jackson avenue

Lowville Academy

Union School

Howland Circulating

Public

State Normal Sehool

Aguilar Free, East Broadway and Jefferson street.

American Institute, iii West Thirty-eighth street

Church of the Ascension Parish Library

Fabian Union, 229 East Twelfth street

Jefferson, 247 Seventh street

BCaimonides, 203 East Fifty-seventh street

Mechanical Engineera, 12 West Thirty-first street

Pequod Club, 267 West Twenty-fifth street

St. Alphonsus Church, 2B5 Hudson street

St. Peter's Church, Barclay street

Theological Seminary, Ninth avenue and Twen-
tieth street.

Young Men's Christian Aasodation, 312 East
Eighty-fifth street

Young Men's Society Church, 47 University place

Hi gh School

Free

Union School

Cobum Public , .

Patchogue Library Association

Public

Free

Sherman Free

Free Public

Brewster, 86 South Clinton street

St. Bernard's Seminary

Young Men's Christian Association

Public

De La Salle Institute, Fourth street

Polytechnic Institute

Young Men's Christian Association

Congressional
district.

Fourth.

Second.

Da

Sixth.

Da

Twenty-nintli.

Thirty-third.

Twenty-ninth.

Twenty-seventh.

Thirty-fourth.

Thirtieth.

Twenty-aecoad.

SenatoriaL

Seventeenth.

First

Twenty-foorth.

Twenty-eighth.

Eighteenth.

Sixteenth.

Eighteenth.

Fifteenth.

Twelfth.

Eighth.

Eleventh.

Do.
Thirteenth.
Twelfth.
Tenth.
Seventh.

Da
Tenth.

Fifteenth.

Eighth.

Twenty-aixth.

Twenty-second.

Twenty-seventh.

Senatorial.

First

Twenty-eighth.

Twenty-third.

Do.
Seventeenth.
Thirty-first

Do.
Twenty-fifth.
Thirty-third.
SenatoriaL
Nineteenth.

Do.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 39

Depositaries of Public Docuineiiis--Qaolasraa\m
NEW YORK-Contmued.

RSMAIMDBR UBRARIBS.

Town or city.

Addiaon....

AUred

Amsterdam

Amoxa

Bro^pori . .

Brooklyn...

Do

Name of library.

Do.
Do.

Do.
Do.

Buffalo

Do

Canandaigua.

Carthage

CatskiU

Cazenovia....

Clinton

Cohoes

Chiming

Dcpew

Klmira

Florida

Fnlton

Geneva

Gloversville..
Hamilton . . . .
Hudson ,

Matteawan. . . .
Mount Vernon

Kewpaltz

New York

Do

Do.

Do.

Do.....

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Niagara...
Ogdensbtir'

Olean

Oneonta...
Rhineoeclc
Rochester .
Sberburue

Young Men's Christian Association

Alfred University

Public library Association

Wells College

State Normal School

Bay Ridge, Seventy-third street and Second avenue .

Brooklyn Eastern District Tumvercin, 61 to 73
Meserole street.

liberty Hose Assodation, 97 Bradford street

New Utrecht, Eighteenth street and Benson ave-
nue, Bath BeacL

Union for^Christian Work, 67 Schermerhom street.

Young Mens* Christian Association, Greenpoint
Branch.

St. Columbia's, 429 Eagle street

Railroad

Hifi^ School

Union Free

Free

Public

Hamilton College

Young Men's Christian Association

Free

Young Men's Christian Association

Elmira College

S. 6. Seward Institute

High School

Hobart College

Free

Colgate University

Hcndrik Hudson Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution.

Hawland

Public

State Normal School

Ascension literary Club, 303 West Twelfth street.

library American Institute, 1x1 West Thirty-
eighth street

I4brary of the Union Club, Fifth avenue, comer
Twenty-first street

Maimonides Free, northeast comer Fifty-eighth
street and I^xington avenue.

Mariner's Temple, Henry and Oliver streets

New York Port Society, 46 Catharine street

Pequod Club, 367 West Twenty-fifth street

The Quigg Club, 371 Amsterdam avenue

Union I«eague Wheelmen, a6o West Thirtieth street .

Young Men's Institute, 222 Bowery

Niagara County University

Public

Foreman Public

Oneonta Normal School

Starr Institute

Reynolds

PubHc

Congressional
district

Twenty-ninth.

Thirtsr-fonrth.

Twenty-first.

Twenty-«ighth.

Thirty-first

Sixth.

FoQith.

Do.
Do.

Fifth.
Sixth.

Thir^ ieooiid.

Da
Twenty-eighth.
Twenty-fourth.
Twenty-first
Twenty-aeventh.
Twenty-fifth.
Twentieth.
Twenty-ninth.
Thirty-second.
Twenty-ninth.
Seventeenth.
Twenty-fourth.
Twenty-eighth.
Twenty-second.
Twenty^eventh.
Nineteenth.

Eighteenth.
Sixteenth.
Eighteenth.
Eighth.
Do.

Ninth.

Thirteenth*

Do.
Tenth.

Do.
Eleventh.
Twelfth.
Eleventh.
Thirtieth.
Twenty-second.
Thirty- fourth.
Twenty-first
Eighteenth.
Thirty-first.
Twenty-sixth.

40 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continiied.

NEW YORK— Continued.
REMAINDER I«IBRARIE8— Continued.

Town or dty.

Name of library.

Free Public...
Public Schools.
Union School . .

Ticondetoga

Tonawanda

Do

Troy I Del«a Salle Institute....

Warwick Warwick Public Schools.

Westfield Patterson

Con:

RstricL

Twenty-third.
Thitty-third.

Do.
Nineteenth.
Seventeenth.
Thirty-fomrth.

NORTH CAROLINA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY U8T.

Asheville....
Bales Creek,
Chapel Hill .
Davidson....

Durham

Gaiysburs: . .
Greensboro .

Newton

Raleigh

Traphill

Washington.
Wilmington.

Public

Buies Creek Academy

University of North Carolina

Union I«ibrary of Davidson College.

Trinity College

High School

GradedSchool

Catawba College

North Carolina State

Fair View College

library of the Public Schools

I4brary Association

Ninth.
Third.
Fifth.
Senatorial*

Do.
Second.
Fifth.
SeventlL

Eighth.

First

Sixth.

GEOI^OGICAI, DEPOSITORIES.

Aberdeen

Asheville

Do

Do

Do

Chooowinity . . . ,

Dunn

Elon College . . . ,

Kinston

IiUmberton

Monroe

Monnt Pleasant

Oxford

Raleigh

Do

Salem

Scotland Neck .
Washington ....
Yadkin College

Public

Bingham School

G raded School

Normal and Collegfiate Institute

Young Men*s Institute

Trinity College

Public

Elon Col lege

Dr. R. H. I^evris' 8 School

High School

High School

North Carolina College

I Tomer's School

Agricultural and Mechanical College.

Shaw University

i^alem Female Academy

Scotland Neck Academy

Washing^ton Academy

Yadkin College

Third.

SenatoriaL
i Do.

Ninth.
I Do.

First

Third.
, Fifth.
.\ Second.

Sixth.

.' Do.

I

. Seventh.
Fifth.
Fourth.
Do.
Eighth.
Second.
First.
Seventh.

REMAINDER I^IBRARIES.

Albemarle

AsheviUe..

Do

Albemarle Graded School.
Asheville Female College.
Bingham School

Seventh.
Ninth.

Da

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 4I

Depositaries of Public DocumefUs — Continued.

NORTH CAROLINA— Continned.
REMAINDER UBRikRiBS-Contlnned.

Town or city.

Asheville

Clinton

Durham

Payettcrille

Kenansville

I«ambezton

BCoivcu

North Wilkesbero

Red Springs

StatetviUe

Taylorsville

'Whitsett

Wilkesboro

Wilson

Name of lihraiy.

Ubniiy of Republican CInb

CUntott Graded School

Pntdic

I4brary Cross Creek I/)dge No. 4, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.

James Sprunt Institute

I«umberton Institute

High School

Colored Academy and Industrial Institute

Female Seminaiy

Public Schools

United Baptist Institute

Whitsett Institute

Wilkesboro Academy

Graded School

Congressional
district

Ninth.
Thiid.
Fifth.
Third.

DOb
Sixth.

Do.
^ghth.
Sixth.
Seventh.
Eighth.
Fifth.
Eighth.
Second.

NORTH DAKOTA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY WST.

Bismarck..

F&Tgo

Univeisity
Wahpeton

North Dakota State I«aw

North Dakota Ag^cultnral College
North Dakota State University ....
Red River Valley University

At large.
Senatorial.
Do.

GEOI^OGICAI, DEPOSITORIES.

Grafton

Grand Forks.

I«arimore...
Valley City.

Young Men*s Christian Association

Public ,

Pioneer Club

PubUc School

High School

Normal School

At large.
Senatorial.

Do.
At laigc.
SenatoriaL

Do.

REMAINDER UBRARIES.

Gtmfton

Grand Fbika.

Public

Pioneer Club

At large.
Da

OHIO.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY U8T.

Alliance..
Athens...
Bucyi'us .«

Oevebuid
Do....

Mount Union College

Ohio University

Bucjrrus Memorial . . .

Public

Case

Public

Eighteenth.

Eleventh.

Thirteenth.

First.

Twenty-flist

Senatorial.

42 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS..

Depositories of Public DacufMefUs^-Continued*
OHIO^Continued.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY U8T— Oontixiiied.

Town or city.

Cleveland . . .
Columbus . . .

Do

Dayton

Delaware ...

Gambier

Granville

Hiram

I^banon . . . .
Marietta . . . .
New Athens

Oberiin

Oxford

Portsmouth .

Sidney

Springfield. .

Toledo

Van Wert ...
Wyoming...

Name of libraxy.

Western Reserve Historical Society

Ohio State

Public

Public

Ohio Wesleyan University

Kenyon College

Denison University

Hiram College

Mechanics* Institute

Marietta College

Franklin College

Oberiin College

Miami University

Public

Public

Warder Public

Public

Brumbach County

Public

GEOI^OGICAI, DEPOSITORIES.

Buchtel College

High School

Canfield College

Hughes High School, Fifth street, opposite Mound

Woodward High School

Case School of Applied Sciences .*.

Univeraity School, Hough avenue and Giddings
street.

West Side High School

Ohio State Univeraity

Public School

Public School

Public

Public

Spencerian Public

Glen dale I«yceum

McWhinney Free School

Hillsborx) College

Public School

Public

Ohio Industrial School

I#eppcr

Public

I«ondon I^ibrary Association

Public School

Normal School

Public School

High School

Union School

Way Public

Congressional
district.

Twentieth.

Twelfth.

Third.

Eighth.

Senatorial.

Seventeenth.

Nineteenth.

Sixth.

Fifteenth.

Sixteenth.

Fourteenth.

Third.

Tenth.

Fourth.

Seventh.

Ninth.

Fifth.

Second.

Akron

Caldwell..
Canfield...
Cincinnati

Do

Cleveland .

Do

Do

Columbus . .

Do

Eaton

Findlay ....

Fostoria

Geneva

Glendale . . .
Greenville .
Hillsboxx). . .

Ironton

Kenton

I^ancaster . .

Ifisbon

I«ogan

London ....

Marion

Medina

Middletown
Millerabuzg

Ottawa

Perxysbuig..

Senatorial.
Fifteenth.
Eighteenth.
Second.
First

Twenty-fint.
Do.

Twentieth.
Twelfth.

Do.
Third.
Eighth.
Thirteenth.
Nineteenth.
Second.
SenatoriaL
Sixth.
Tenth.
Eighth.
Senatorial.

Do.
Eleventh.
Seventh.
Thirteenth.
Twentieth.
Third.

Seventeenth.
Fifth.
Ninth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 43

Depositories of Public Z?tM»Maf/^-Contmued•

GHIO—Continaed.
GBOLOGICAI, DEPOSITO&IHS— Continued.

Town or city.

Pomeroy

Rogers

St.ClairsWUe

Springfield

Van Wert ,

\irapakoneta

Warren ,

Wanseon

Winchester

'Woodsfield

Xcnia

Zanesville

Ada

Bamesville

Bryan

Celina

Cincinnati

Do

Cleveland

Conneant

Dayton

Fayette

Findlay

Fremont

Hamilton

I^isbon

I«ondon

MadisonTille

Bfansfield

National Military Home
Painesville

Do

Pndrie Depot ,

Sandusky ,

Shelby

Tiffin

Do

Troy

Urbana

Vanwert

Wapakoneta

Warren

West Unity

Wilbcrf orce

Winchester

Yoongstown

Zanesville

Conffreasional
mstrict.

eleventh.
Eighteenth.

High School

Mount Hope Academy

Public School Sixteenth.

Wittenbeig College Seventh.

Van Wert library Association .

I*aw

Public

Public

Public School

Fifth.
Fourth.
Nineteenth.
Ninth.
Tenth.
Public School ' Sixteenth.

Public

High School.

Sixth.
Fifteenth.

RHMAINDISR UBRARIKS.

Ohio Normal University

Public School

Public School

Union School

Stamina Republican I^eague

Young Men*s Mercantile

Adelbert College

High School

Toung Men's Christian Association.

Normal University College

Young Men's Christian Association.

Birchard

Young Men's Christian Association.

I«cpper

I«ondon Mbrary Association

Public

Memorial

National Military Home

I«ake Erie College

Ifibrary Association

High School

Sandusky l^ibrary Association

Free Reading Room

Public School

Heidelboig University

Public

Urbana I«ibiary, Daughters of the American Rev-
olution Alcove.

Public School

Auglaize County I,aw

Public

Public School

Wilberforce University

Public School

Reuben McMillan

High School

Eighth.

Sixteenth.

Fifth.

Fourth.

Second.

Do.
Twenty-first
Nineteenth.
Third.
Ninth.
Eighth.
Thirteenth.
Third.
Eighteenth.
Seventh.
First

Fourteenth.
Third.
Twentieth.

Do.
Ninth.
Thirteenth.
Fourteenth.
Thirteenth.

Do.
Seventh.
Eighth.

Fifth.

Fourth.

Nineteenth.

Fifth.

Sixth.

Tenth.

Eighteenth.

Fifteenth.

41 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents~-4^vSixosai&^,

OKLAHOMA.

DB8IGNATBD DBP08IT0RT IJST.

Town or dty.

Name of libtary.

Oongreaiioiiml
Astrict

Guthrie

Nontiftti ....... r T T -

AtlATve.

GSOI«OGICAI« DEPOSITORIES.

Normal

PubUc School

REMAINDER I4BRARIE8.

Normal School

Public School

PubUc Scho6l

Agricultural and Mechanical College.

Edmond ..
Guthrie ...

Alva

Elreno ....
Kingfisher
Stillwater.

At large.
Do.

At large.
Do.
Do.
Da

OREGON.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY UST.

Corvallis . . .
Eugene ....
Forestgrove
Portland . . .
Salem ,

Oregon Ag^ricultural College ,

University of Oregon

TuaUtin Academy and Pacific University

I^ibrary Association

Oregon State

GEOI^OGICAI, DEPOSITORIES.

Public School ,

Public School

State Normal School

Commercial Association

Young Men*s Christian Association

Normal School

REMAINDER UBRARIES.

Public

State Normal School

Myrtlepoint Academy >

High School

Senatorial.

Do.
First
Second.

Dallas

McMinnville
Monmouth . . .
Pendleton ...

Salem

Weston

Pirst

Do.
Senatorial.
Second.
SenatoriaL
Second.

Ashland

Monmouth..
Myrtlepoint
Portland ....

First
Do.
Do.

Second.

PENNSYLVANIA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY U8T.

Allegheny City

Danville

Erie

Oettysbusg....

' Public School

I Thomas Beaver Free

I PubUc

I Pennsylvania College

Twenty-thlrd.
Seventeenth.
Atlatge.
Nineteenth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 45

Depositories of Public Documents—Qxm^xiVMSu
PENNSYLVANIA— Continiied.

DESIGNATED DBPOSITORT IJ8T— Continued.

Town or dty.

Harrisbnr^

Haverford

Honesdale

Huntingdon

Indiana

Johnstown

Kntztown

Lancaster

Lockhaven

Mauchchiink

MeadviUe

M'orrisCown

Pliiladdphia

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

PittebuT:^

Scranton

Slippeiyrodk

South Bethlehem
State College

Washington.
Waynesburg
Wilkesbarre.

Name of library.

State library of Pennsylvania

Haverf ord College

Public School

Jnniata Coll^pe

Indiana State Normal School of Pennsylvania

Cambria Free

Keystone State Normal School Reference

Watts de Peyster, Franklin and Marshall College

Central State Normal School

Dimmick Memorial

Allegheny College

William McCann

Franklin Institute

Free

Conffresrional
district.

Historical Society of Pennsylvania

I«ibrary Company of Philadelphia

Mercantile I4braiy Company of Philadelphia

Philadelphia Museums

University of Pennsylvania

Wagner Free Institute of Science

Carnegie

Scranton Public

State Normal School

I«ehigh University

Pennsylvania State College

Warren Public

Washington and Jefferson College

Wayneibnig College

Wyoming Historical and Geological Society

Seventh.

Fifteenth.

Eighteenth.

Twenty-first

Twentieth.

Ninth.

Tenth.

Sixteenth.

Eighth.

Twenty-sixth.

Seventh.

Third.

Fifth.

Senatorial,

First

Second.

At large.

Senatorial.

Fourth.

Twenty-second.

Eleventh.

Twenty-fifth.

Eighth.

Twenty-eighth.

Twenty-seventh,

Twenty-fourth.

Do.
Twelfth.

GEOI^OGICAI, DEPOSITORlEa

Allegheny

Allentown

Altoona

Athens

Bnddodc

BrynMawr

Clarion

Clearfield

Collegeville

Condersport

Bast Stnmdsburg

Hbensbuiv

Bdinboro

Everett

Franklin

Pxeeland

Grove City

Harrisburg

Do

Hblmesbiiig (Philadelphia) .

West Theological Seminaxy . . .

Young Men's Christian Association

High School

Athens School

Carnegie

Bryn Mawr College

State Normal School

PubUc School

Ursinus College

Condersport library Association ....

Normal School

School

State Normal School

School

Public

Mining and Mechanical Institute. . .

Grove City College

Public

Young Men's Christian Association.
Thomas Holmes Free

Twenty-third.

Ninth.

Twentieth.

Fifteenth.

Twenty-second.

Seventh.

Twenty-eighth.

Do.
Seventh.
Sixteenth.
Eiirbth.
Senatorial.
At large.
Senatoriat
Twenty-seventh.
Twelfth.
Twenty-fifth.
Senatorial.

Do.
Fifth.

4.6 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued.
OEOI^OGICAI, DBPOSITORIBS^^ontinued.

Town or city.

I«ancaster .

Do

I^ebanon ...

Do ,

I^wistown

I^ockhaven ,

Mechanicsburg ..

Do

Milford

Milton

Minersville

Mount Pleasant .
New Wilmington
Philadelphia

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Pittsburg

Pottsville

Reading

Scranton

Selinsgrove . . .

Shamokin

Shippensburg.

Sugar^rove

Swarthmore . .

Taylor

Titusville

Towanda

Washington...

Do

Weis Library
Westtown ....
Wilkesbarre .

Name of library.

Mechanics*

Young Men's Christian Association.
High School

ConKressional

Qgressii
(ustrici

Library of Camp 254, Patriotic Order Sons of
America.

Lewistown Library Association

Lockhaven Library Association

Irving College

Library Association

Milford Lycenm

High School

High School

Western Pennsylvania C. and S. Institute

Westminster College

Central High School

Drexel Institute

James Queen Memorial

St. Joseph's College, Eighteenth and Stiles streets .
Manufacturers' Club, 1407 Walnut street

Pennsylvania Railroad Officers* Association, care
General Agent, Broad Street Station.

Philadelphia Bourse

Tumgemeinde, 435 North Sixth street

Pittsburg Library Association

High School

Young Men's Christian Association

Green Ridge

Susquehanna University

High School

State Normal School

Hopkins Public

Swarthmore College

Public

High School

Towanda School

Citizens' Library, Town Hall

Young Men's Christian Association, Main and
Bean streets.

Weis Public

Westtown School

Osterhout Free

Tenth.

Do.
Fourteenth.

Do.

Eighteenth.

Sixteenth.

Nineteenth.

Do.
Eighth.
Seventeenth.
Thirteenth.
At large.
Twenty-fifth.
Fourth.

Do.
First
ThiixL
Fifth.
Second.

Do.
Third.

Twenty-second.
Thirteenth.
Ninth.
Bleventh.
Eighteenth.
Seventeenth.
Nineteenth.
Twenty-seventh.
Sixth.
Eleventh.
Twenty*«ixth.
Fifteenth.
Twenty-fourth.

Do.

Twenty-sixth.

Sixth.

Twelfth.

REMAINDER LIBRARIES.

Allegheny

Allentown ....

Bedford

Blossbuzig

Bolivar

Chambersburg
Coudersport. . .
Doylestown ...

Dubois •••rtftt<

Carnegie Free

Muhlenber^g College

Spring Meadow

Public School

Public

Wilson College

Coudersport Library Association. . . ,

Bucks County Law

Toung Men's Christian Association.

Twenty-third.

Ninth.

Twentieth.

Sixteenth.

Twenty-flnt.

Eighteenth.

Sixteenth.

Seventh.

Twenty-Eighth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTvS. 47

Depositories 0/ Public Documents — Continued.

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued.
RBMAINDBR I^IBRARISS— ConUnued.

Town or city.

Bdinboro

Freeland

Germantown

Greensburg

Harrisbarg

I«ancaster

XrCbanon

Mansfield

Milfoid

Minexsville

Mount Carmel . . .

KewCBsUe

Do

Oil City

Philadelphia

Do

pittsbuT^er

Scranton

Do

Sewickley

Shamokin

Steelton

Sanbury

Swarthmore

Towanda

"Washington

Do

"Waterford

"West Mlddletown
Totlc

Do

Do

Name of library.

State Normal School

Mining and Mechanical Institute

Free I«ibrary of Philadelphia,Germantown Branch

Underwood Fund

Young Women's Christian Association, iioa North

Third street.

Young Men*8 Christian Association

High School

Normal School

Milford I«yceum

High School

High School

Public

Young Men's Christian Association

Belles I^ttres

Engineer's I«ibrary Club of Philadelphia, 1122

Girard street.

Philadelphia Bourse, Bourse Building

Engineers* Society of "Western Pennsylvania

Connell Public, Connell Building

Welch Philosophical Society

PubUc

High School

Steelton I^ibrary Association

High School

Swarthmore College

High School

Female Semi nary

Young Men's Christian Association

Waterford Academy

Public School

Public

Young Men's Christian Association

York Collegiate Institute.

Congressional
msttict.

Twentyndzth.

Twelfth.

Fifth.

Twenty-first.

Fourteenth.

Tenth.

Fourteenth.

Sixteenth.

Eighth.

Thirteenth.

Seventeenth.

Twenty-fifth.

Do.
Twenty-seventh.
First

•Second.

Twenty-second.

Eleventh.

Do.
Twenty-third.
Seventeenth.
Fourteenth.
Seventeenth.
Sixth.
Fifteenth.
Twenty-fourth.

Do.
Twenty-sixth.
Twenty-fourth.
Nineteenth.

Do.

Do.

PORTO RICO.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY UST.

RHODE ISLAND.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY UST.

Bast Greenwich

Newport

Provldenoe .....

Do

Do

Academy

Redwood

Rhode Island State
Brown University.
Public

Second.
First

Senatorial.
Do.

48 REPORT OK THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositaries of Public Dacutnents-^ontitmed^
RHODE ISLAND—Continued.

GBOI«OQICAI« DBPOSITORIB&

Town or City.

Auburn

Block Island . . . .

Centerdale

Bast Providence

Kingston

Newport ..t

Name of library.

Free .

Island Free.
Union Free.
Free ,

Colleg;e of Agricultural and Mechanical Arts.
Middletown Free

Concessional
district.

Second.

SenatoiiaL

Second.

First

Senatorial.

First

RBMAINDBR UBRARIBS.

Newport Rogers Hlg^ School

Oaklawn Public

Olneyville.
Pawtucket
Providence
"Westerly . .

Johnston High School .

High School

East Side High School.
Public

PiXBt

Do.
Second.

Do.
First
Second.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

DESIGNATBD DBPOSrrORY I^IST.

Aiken

Charleston

Do

Clemson College
Columbia

Do

Due West

Orangeburg

Rock Hill

Spartanburg . . . .

Barnwell

Beanfort

Bennettsville ...

Camden

ainton

Darlington

Bmory

Georgetown

Greenville

I^ancaster ....;.,

I^eesville

Orangeburg

Pelxer

Saluda

Spartanburg ■ • . ■
Sumter

Aiken

Charleston I^ibraxy Society

Charleston College

Clemson Agricultural College

South Carol ina State

South Carolina College

Br^kine College

Colored Normal, Industrial, Agricultural, and
Mechanical College of South Carolina.

Winthrop Normal and Industrial College

Wofford College

GBOI«OGICAI« DBPOSITORIBS.

Graded School

RibaultClub

Marlboro Graded School

Graded School

Presbyterian College of South Carolina

Darlington Guards

Bmory

Indigo Society

NeblettFree

Graded School

Leesville College

Graded School

Pelzer Lyceum

Red Bank

Converse College

Graded School

Second.
SenatoriaL
First
Third.

Senatorial.

Third.

Seventh.

Fifth.
Fourth.

Senatorial.

First

Sixth.

Fifth.

Fourth.

Sixth.

Second.

Senatorial.

Do.
Fifth.
Seventh.

Do.
Third.
Second.
Fourth.
Seventh.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 49

Depositories of Public Documents — Gontinned.
SOUTH CAROLINA— Continiied.

RBMAINDBR LTBRAKTK8.

Town or City.

Abbeville ..
Cninmhia ..
Gaffncj ...
GTeenville .
Oxvagebuig
Pdaer
8t.Geo
Salnda

Name of libraxy.

Gnded Schools

Columbia I4brar7 ABSodation . .

I4bnuy and Uteraiy Club

Purman University

Onngebnig Collegiate Institute

Felxer I«ycenm

Graded School

Agricnltnnl

Conyene College

Con

ifusslonal
dlstricL

Third.

Fourth.

Fifth.

Fourth.

Seventh.

Third.

Seventh.

Second.

Fourth.

SOUTH DAKOTA.

DSSIGNATBD DEPOSITORY UST.

Brookings.

Spearfidh..
Vermilion

South Dakota Agricultural College ,

Huron Coll^ie

South Dakota State

South Dakota State Normal School,
South Dakota University

At large.
SenatoriaL

Senatorial.
At large.

GBOI^OGICAI, DBPOSITORIB8.

Chandler.

Hot Springs ,

Pierre ,

Rcdfield

Sioox Falls.

High School

Ward Academy

Round Table Literary Association.

Public

Bhick HUls CoUege

Teton I4brary Club

Rcdfield College

Sioux Palls library Association

Senatorial.
At large.
Senatorial.
At large.

Da

Da
Senatorial.

Da

RBICAINDER I^BRARIBa

Do

Redfield....
Sioox Falls.
Springfield.
Tankton . . .

Olympic Association

His^ School

Redfield C6Uege

Sioux Falls I^ibraty Association

State Normal School

Yankton College

At large.
Da
Da
Do.
Do.
Do.

TENNESSEE.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY UST.

Knoxville . . .
I^faanon . . . .
ICcMinnville

Memphis

Nashville....

Do

Do

Sewanee . . . .
Tnsculum ...

University of Tennessee
Cumberland University .

Library Association

Cossitt

Watkins Institute

Vanderbilt University. . .

Tennessee State

University of the Sooth .
Tusculum College . ...»». .

4

Second.

Fourth.

Third.

Tenth.

Sixth.

SenatoriaL

SenatoriaL
First

7147—01-

50 REPORT OK THE SUPERINTENDENT OE DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.
TENNESSEE— Continued.

GEOIvOGICAI, DBPOSITORIH&

Town or city.

Athens

Bolton

Bristol

Chattanooga ,

Columbia

Covington

Franklin

Johnson City

McKenzie

Maryville

Memphis

Mossycreek

Nashville

Do

Springhill

Trenton

Troy

Tu^ahoma

Washington College

Name of library.

U. S. Grant University

Bolton College

King College

High School

Institute

High School

Tennessee Female College

PubUc School

McKenzie Institute

MaiTvllle College

Odd Fellows'

Carson-Newman College

Fisk University

Free Masonic

Wool wine School

Gibson County Teachers'

Obion College

Jesse Mai Aydelott College

Washington College

RBMAINDBR LIBRARIES.

U. S. Grant University

Webb School

Bolton College

Benton Academy

Public School

Dick White College

Battle Ground Academy

Friendsville Academy

Southern Normal University

Graded School

Bar-I^w Libnrjr Association

Mulberry College

Free Masonic

Confederate Soldiers' Home

Teachers* Circulating Library Association

Con

BgresBioinu
(fistiicL

Third.

Tenth.

Senatorial

Third.

Seventh.

Senatorial.

Seventh.

First

Eighth.

Second.

Tenth.

Second.

Sixth.

Da
SenatorlaL
Ninth.

Da
Fifth.
First.

Athens

Bellbuckle

Bolton

Camden

Cumberland City

Fayetteville

Franklin

Friendsville

Huntingdon

Jonesboro

Memphis

Mulberry

Nashville

Old Hickory

Trenton

Third.
Fifth.
Tenth.
Bifl^th.
Sixth.
Fifth.
Seventh.
Second.
Bigbth.
First
Tenth.
Fifth.
Sixth.
Da
Ninth.

TEXAS.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY UST.

Austin ,

Do

College Station

Dallas

Galveston

Greenville ....

Houston

San Antonio . .

Savoy

Vernon

Waco

Weatherford..

Texas State

University of Texas

Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas.

Public

St Mary's University

Burleson College

Lyceum

San Antonio Public

Platonian Literary Sodety

Public

Add-Ran Univerrity

Public School

mnth.
SenatorlaL

Da
Tenth.
Third.
First
Twelfth.
Fifth.

Thirteenth.
Seventh.
Eighth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 5 1

DepasUories oflhMic /\iifiv#f««i!r— Continiied.
TEXAS— Contintied.

GBOI«OGICAI« DBPOSITORIB&

Townorcity.

BceviUc...
AnffslOgAp .
Campbell ..

Denton

Port Worth

hresi
Do.

mitt
HQlslMno.

Italy ...
Kenedy

San Antonio
Do

Waco

Wliitewijflrlit.
Woodville....

Name of library.

Public School

Bxcelaior Literary Society

High School

Henry College

Normal College

Port Worth UniTersity

Ball High School

Young Men*8 Chiiatian Aatodation

Hamilton College

I4brary Aasodation

Young Men*s Christian Aasodation

Italy Institute

Texas and Kenedy High School

High School

San Antonio Club

High School

Coronal Institute

Spidy High Sdiool

Public School ,

Paul Quinn College ,

Grayson College ,

Huntington Institute

Congressional
oistrict.

Second.

Eleventh.

Thirteenth.

Third.

Fifth.

Eighth.

Tenth.

Do.
Eighth.
Sixth.
First.
Sixth.
Eleventh.
Firet.
Twelfth,

Do.
Ninth.
Seventh.
Thirteenth.
Seventh.
Fifth.
Second.

REMAINDER LIBRARIES.

AbUene

Archer City ..
rille.

Canadian.

Pnnklin

Range

San Antonio

Temple

Waco

Baptist College...

Public School

High School

Brazoria College. .

Public School

High School

Public School

Public School

High School

High School

Alamo City Free..
Board of Trade . . .
Baylor University

UTAH.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY UST.

Thirteenth.

Do.
Twelfth.
Tenth.
Thirteenth.
Sixth.

Do.
Seventh.
Eleventh.

Do.
Twelfth.
Seventh.
Do.

Salt Lake City

Do

Do

Ogden

Do

Vernal

Agricultural College

Utah SUte Law

Sheldon Jackson College

University of Utah

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES

Free

ICasonic

United States Academy

Senatorial.

Senatorial.
At large.

Senatorial.

Do.
At large.

52 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continiied.
UTAH— Continued.

REMAINDER IJBRARIB8.

Cedar City....

Ogden

Salt I^ake City

Do

Do

Public

HighSchool

Board of Bducation

Pioneer

Yonng Men's ChriaHan Aasodation

At large.
Da
Da
Da
Da

VERMONT.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY UST.

Burlington

Do

Middlebnry
Montpelier.

Barre

Bradford

Brattleboro ...

Pittsford

Proctor

Richford

St. Johnsbury.
Wallingford. .

University of Vermont

Fletcher Free

Middlebuxy College

Vermont State

GEOI,OGICAI« DEPOSITORIES.

Goddard Seminary

Public

PubUc

McClure

Proctor Free

Free PubUc

St. Johnsbury Atheneum

Free Public

REMAINDER UBRARIES.

Goddard Seminary

Public

Public

Public

Stroflford

SenatoriaL

Do.
First

Second.

Da
SenatorlaL

Do.

Da
First

Senatorial.
First

Barre

Fair haven.
Hydepark.
Foultney . .
Strafford . .

Second.

First
Da
Da

Second.

VIRGINIA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY UST.

Alexandria

Emory

Fredericksburg . ■

Gate City

Hampden Sidney

IfCxington

Norfolk

Richmond

Do

Do

Salem

Young Men's Sodality I^yoeum

Emory and Henry College

Fredericksburg College

Shoemaker College

Hampden Sidney College

Virginia Military Institute

Norfolk Public

Virginia State

Young Men's Christian Association

Richmond College

Roanoke College

Eighth.

Ninth.

First

Senatorial.

Fourth.

Tenth.

Second.

Third.

SenatorlaL

Sixth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 53

DeposUories of Public Documents — Continued.

VIRGINIA-^ontinned.
GEOLooiCAi, DBPosrroRisa.

XowB or city.

Alenndria...
Blackbarg....
BlAdcstone...

Do

Bridgewater .

Bristol

Bnchajiaii....
Qtmtlmtff

Clifton Poigc
Ifjiidibarg...
Portsmoatli..

Reliance

Richmond. . . .
Do

Seminary .....
•Williamiiharg ,
^Wjrthcville...

Name of Ubimiy.

'

Pnblic

Virginia Poljrtedinlc Institute

Blackatone Female Inatitnte

Hoge Academy

Brldgewater College

Southwest Vixginia Institute

Reading Room

Watson

Toting Men's Christian Association

Young Men*8 Institute

Stonewall Camp, Confederate Veterans.

Shenandoah Normal College

Knights of I«abor, 833 East Main street.

Woman's CoUege

Public

Bpiflcopal High School

Matty School

Plnmmer Memorial College

Congressional
district

Eighth.

Senatorial.

Fourth.

Do.
Seventh.
Ninth.
Tenth.
Fifth.
Tenth.
Sixth.
Second.
Seventh.
Third.

Do.
Sixth.
Eighth.
Second.
Ninth.

REMAINDER UBRARIES.

Bla^kstone...
Parmville....,

Houston

Jeffersontoo . •
I«cxington . . . . ,
I«yndibttrg ...
Petersburg...,

Radford

Richmond. . ..

Do

Staunton

Williamsborg ,

Hoge Military Academy

State Female Normal School

Public .»«•«>••••*««•••..•....•

Public «..*..«

Washington and I«ee University

Woman*s College

Pnblic Sdftool ^

St Albans Academy

Jefferson I^iterary Society dtxmlating.

Richmond College

Public School

Mary and William College

Fourth.

Da
Sixth.
Eighth.
Tenth.
Sixth.
Fourth.
Sixth.
Thiid.

Do.
Tenth.
Second.

WASHINGTON.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY I^IST.

Olympla

Pullman ..««•.

Seattle -.

Taeoma

Walla Walla..

Ellensbarg....
North Yakima
Parkland.

ikai

Do

som

Do

Do

Washington State

Agricultural College and School of Science.

University of Washington

City ^*

Whitman College

At large.
Senatorial.
At large.
Senatorial.

OEOIfOGICAI, DEPOSITORIES.

State Normal 8cfao61

Yakima Commercial Club

Padflc IfUtheran Univerrity

HighSchocd

Spokane Bosiness CoUege

Chamber of Commerce

Masonic, comer Ninth and Pacific avenues.
Pnget Sound University. ».•*....

At large.

Do.
Senatorial.

Do.

Do.
At large.

Do.
Senatorial.

54 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.
W ASHI NGTON—Continued.

RBMAINDBR UBRARIBS.

Town or city.

Cheney. ,
Olympia
Seattle . ,
Spokane

Do...

Do...
Tacoma',

Name of library.

Cheney Normal School

Independent Order of Odd Fellows

Public

Gonzaga College

Northwest Mining Exchange

Public

Puget Sound University

Con;

ional

Atlatgie.
Do.
Do.
Da
Do.
Do.
Do.

WEST VIRGINIA.

DBSIGNATBD DEPOSITORY U8T.

Athens

Buckhannon . .
Charleston ....

Fairmont

Huntington . . .
Morgantown . .
Wheeling

Addison

Barboursville .

Bluefield

Clarksburg. . . .

Bikins

Grafton

Moundsville . .
Parkersburg . .

Philippi

Point Pleasant
Shepardstown

Buckhannon . .

Glenville

Grafton

Hinton

Martinsbuiig . .
Ripley

Concord Normal School

West Virginia Conference Seminary

West Virginia State

West Vixglnia State Normal School. .

Marshall College

West Virginia University

Public

GEOI«OGICAI« DEPOSITORIES.

Methodist Episcopal

Barboursville Collie

Colored Institute

PubUc School

High School

High School

Public School

High School

Philippi

Public School

Normal School

REMAINDER LIBRARIES.

Conference Seminary

State Normal School

Grafton School

Public School

High School

Jackson

Third.
SenatoriaL

Fourth.

SenatoriaL

First

Third.

Fourth.

Third.

First

SenatoriaL

Second.

First

Senatorial.

Second.

Fourth.

SenatoriaL

Third.

First

Second.

Thitd.

Second.

Fourth.

WISCONSIN.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY U8T.

Appleton...,

Beloit

Eau Claire . .
Fond du Lac
La Crosse....

Appleton, Lawrence University

Beloit College....

Public

PubUc

Public

Eighth.
SenatorniL

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 55

Depositories of fStbHc iOocvMMM/f— Continued.

WISCONSIN— Cootkracd.
DBaiONATSO OBPOaZTOJtY UST-^OoBtinued.

Town or dty.

Madison....

Do

Ilerrill

Milwaukee.
Plattevine..

Racine

River Falls.
Sheboygaa.

Kaase of library.

Wisconsia State

Wisoonsia State Historical Society.

T. B. SooCt Free

PtfUic

Wiscoiuhi State Nonaal School. . . .

PnbUc

Wisoonaia State Normal School. . . .
Public

Con

inessioi
district

nal

Niitth.

Thiid.
Firrt.
Tenth.
Fifth.

GBOI«OOICAI« DBP06ITORIB8.

Appleton

Black River Falls

Chilton

Grand Rapids

Hillside .
Jefferson

Mayville

Milwaukee
Do......

Do......

Da

Mineral Point.

Neenah
Phillips
Sparta..

Wansau ...
West Bend

Columbia Hall

Public

High School

Thomas B. Scott Public

Public

Public

Free High School

PnbUc

High School

High School

Concordia College

Milwaukee College ,

South ttde High School, corner Madison and
Second streets.

West Side High vSchool

Public

Public

Public

High School

Free

Northwestern University.

Public

High School

HighSdiool

Public

Bighth.

Seventh.

Sixth.

Eighth.

Tenth.

Third.

Second.

First

Second.

Sixth.

SenatoriaL

Do.
Fourth.

Do.
Third.
First

SenatoriaL
Ninth.
Seventh.
SenatoriaL
Fifth.
Ninth.
Fifth.
Tenth.

REMAINDER UBRARIK8.

Dodgcville . . . .
Grand Rapids.

Greenbay

Do

IjkQromt ....
Lake Geneva

Do

HclllvHUe.

Free

Dodgeville Library

Wood County Horticultural Society.

High School

Kellogg Public

PubUc

PubUc

PubUc

Public

Menasha City

Bast Side High School

South Side High Sthool

PubUc

Second.

Third.

Bighth.

Do.

Do.
First
Seventh.
First
Ninth.
Sixth.
Fourth.

Do.
NiatlL

56 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Docufnenis — Continned.

WISCONSIN— Continiied.
RBMAINDBR I^IBRARIHS-Oontinued.

Town or city.

Oshkodi

Port Washington
Richland Center

Ripon

Shell I<ake

Watcrtown

Waukesha

Wausau .........

West Bend

Name of Ubnuy.

Public

Public School

Richland Center Public . .

Public

Public

Northwestern University

High School

Free Public

Public School ,

Congresrional
^strict.

Sixth.

Fifth.

Third.

Sixth.

Tenth.

Second.

Fifth.

Ninth.

Fifth.

WYOMING.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY I,IST.

Cheyenne..

Do

Laramie....
Sheridan....

Cambria ....
Evanston ...

Do

Green River

Lander

Laramie.....
Saratoga ....

Cambria.....
Cheyenne..,
Evanston...
Rawlins.....
Sheridan . . .

Wyoming State

Laramie County Public Library Association

Wyoming University

Sheridan library Association

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

k

Miners*

High School

Odd Fellows*

Green River

Public School

Albany County

Ballard Public

REMAINDER LIBRARIES.

Miners*

High School.... »

High School

Public School

National Guard

SenatorlaL

Do.
At large.

At large.
Senatorial.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.
At large.

At large.
Da
Do.
Do.
Do.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 57

Cash siaiement/ar the fiscal year igoo,

DEBIT.

Cash on acooimt of unfilled orders July i, 1899 f 124.

Received in —

July, 1899 I837. 10

August, 1899 1 , 054. 49

September, 1899 757. 26

October, 1899 770- 79

November, 1899 670. 76

December, 1899 i, 184. 74

Januaiy, 1900 757. 60

February, 1900 525. 92 •

March, 1900 897. 19

April, 1 900 798-95

May, 1900 764.94

Jnne^i90o 831- 99

9» 851. 73

$9^976.61

CREDIT.

Returned to remittera in —

July, 1899 75.10

August, 1 899 259. 20

September, 1899 48.67

October,i899 56.3a

November, 1899 62. 00

December, 1899 53-21

January, 1900 55-32

February, 1900 53-62

March, 1900 76. 64

April, 1900 72.24

May, 1900 66. 69

June, 1900 74- 64

953.65

Remitted to Public Printer for —

July sales. 1899 741. 85

August sales, 1899 802. 05

September sales, 1899 670. 39

October sales, 1899 704. 09

November sales, 1899 605. 95

December sales, 1899 i, 106. 25

January sales, 1900 652. 00

February sales, 1900 458. 30

March sales, 1900 772. 02

April sales, 1900 714. 28

May sales, 1900 660. 83

June sales^ 1900 756. 33

— 8, 644. 34

Remitted to PnbUc Printer on account of subscriptions, 1899-1900 21 7. 97

Cash balance on account of unfilled orders 160. 65

9.976.61

58 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,

aAUS ACCOUNT.

Dr.

To sales for year

18,903.11

8,903.21

By amount remitted Public Printer ,
By certificate of deposit Na 49x90. . . ,
By certificate of deposit No. 51653. . .

18*863. 31
34.35

15-55

8,903.31

O

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFF

f

f

^^ ,

SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

OP TH8

SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1901

WASHINGTON

GOVBRNMENT PRINTING OFFICB

I9OI

€/

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

OP THB

SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCCMENTS

FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1901

WASHINGTON

OOVBRNMBNT PRINTING OPPICB

I 901

iz.: . V ^ -

V.

! '

-1. 1

< "X

• • • . . v"

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Government Printing Office,
Office of Superintendent of Documents,

Washington^ D. C, November/, igoi.

Sir: I have the honor to transmit herewith a report in detail of documents sold by
this office July i, 1900, to June 30, 1901, with price of same, as required by law. As
compared with the previous year there was an increase of 5,682 in documents sold
and of $180.48 in receipts. About two-thirds of the documents sold were publica-
tions of the Department of Agriculture.

AMENDMENT TO I^W GOVERNING SAI^E OF DOCUMENTS SUGGESTED.

The printing act of 1895 confers upon this office the right to sell any document in
its custody the disposition of which is not otherwise specifically directed by law.
Under this provision a few copies of substantially every document printed are avail-
able for sale. If a document is of more than ordinary interest, however, the supply
is never adequate to the demand and much annoyance and disappointment ensues to
those who desire it. The correspondence incident to explaining why a document
can not be supplied, and the return of remittances, is very burdensome.

This leads me to suggest that the public would be much better served if the Public
Printer were authorized to print, upon -the requisition of this office, extra editions of
documents whenever required for sale. There has been some opposition to this
proposition, however, on the theory that it would place the Government in the posi-
tion of competing with the regular private book trade. In my judgment there is no
reason whatever for apprehension upon that ground. I have never heard of a pri-
vate firm undertaking to reprint a Ck)vemment publication for gain with but one
exception. In fact. Government literature is almost purely of a statistical and
scientific nature and can not be handled with profit by the book trade.

Section 42 of the printing act approved January 12, 1895, provides that not to
exceed 250 copies of any one document may be ordered if the price of the same is
deposited with the Public Printer before the document is put to press. It was
thought that this provision would enable the public and such dealers as desired to
handle public documents to obtain extra copies of any document desired. But the
requirement that the price be deposited before the document is printed renders it
impossible for anyone not possessed with information as to when the desired
publication is to be printed to take advantage of it. A transaction occurred recently
which caused much adverse criticism, yet it was strictly in accord with the provi-
sions of section 42. The editor of the report of a Government commission knowing,
by virtue of his position, when the document would go to press, and also knowing
that no copies would be printed for free distribution, except to a limited number of
libraries, ordered an extra number of copies, which he offered to sell at a price
greatly in excess of their cost to him. While there was legally nothing wrong
about it, it should be impossible for such a transaction to take place.

If section 42 were abolished and, as a substitute therefor, the Superintendent of
Documents should be authorized to order extra copies of documents when
needed for sale, everybody would stand on an equal footing. The provision in sec-
tion 61 of the printing act limiting the sale of more than one copy of a document
to the same person should also be abolished. Any person may easily supply

3

4 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

fictitious names and addresses if more than one copy is desired. Many reputable
dealers have regular customers for the Revised Statutes, Statutes at Large, and
other standard publications, and it is not right, in my opinion, to require them to
furnish names and addresses. This law is especially annoying to foreigners, owing
to the delay which must ensue incident to correspondence on the subject.

The Department of Agriculture, very soon after the passage of the printing act,
took advantage of the provision in section 6i which authorizes any office charged
with the sale of documents to turn the same over to the Superintendent of Docu-
meiits. The Department supplies to this office from loo to 500 copies of each of its
sales publications. The printing of these documents is, of course, paid for out of
the appropriation allotted to the Department for printing, while the money received
from sales is turned into the Treasury Department as a miscellaneous receipt. From
1,500 to 3,000 copies of almost every bulletin printed by the Department could be
sold if they were available. The Department is naturally averse to printing extra
editions of bulletins for sale unless its appropriation could be reimbursed from the
proceeds. I think the law should be amended so as to permit this to be done.

SAI^K AND DISTRIBUTION OP THB LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.

This office is now charged, by special act, with the sale of the laws of the United
States. The act making the transfer from the State Department to this office reads
as follows:

"Hereafter the Secretary of State shall cause to be delivered to the Superin-
tendent of Documents the Revised Statutes, supplements thereto, session laws, and
Statutes at Large, to supply deficiencies, and to be sold by him under the pro-
visions of section 61 of the act approved January 12, 1895, entitled *An act providing
for the public printing and binding and distribution of public documents.* **

The increase of the Army and Navy incident to the Spanish war, the acquisition
of Porto Rico, Hawaii, and the Philippines has caused an unprecedented demand
for the Revised Statutes, Statutes at Large, and session laws, for official use. Just
how far this office is authorized to go in supplying such requisitions I am unable to
determine, either by reference to the law under which the same were sold by the
Secretary of State or by the act quoted. The laws are the most expensive publica-
tions issued by the Government, and the gratuitous distribution of the same should
be specifically provided for.

DISPOSITION OF SURPI.US COPIES OF OFFICIAI, REGISTER, OR '*BI,UE BOOK."

The distribution of the Official Register, or **Blue Book," as it is generally known,
is specifically provided for by law, and all copies remaining after such distribution are
required to be held for sale by the Superintendent of Documents. This requirement
has come to be a great embarrassment on account of the small demand. The total
sales of the last, or 1899, edition have been 61 copies of volume i and 23 copies of
volume 2. This leaves more than 300 copies of each volume to l>e stored until
authority can be obtained from Congress to dispose of them. The same may be
said of the 1895 and 1897 editions. The 1901 edition w^ill be printed very soon,
whereupon the demand for the 1899 edition will entirely cease. The Superintendent
of Documents should be authorized to distribute all unsold copies after two years
to libraries, and in tlie meantime should have authority to supply committees in
Congress and heads of departments for official use.

DOCUMENTS RECEIVED AND DISTRIBUTED.

There were received from all sources 750,495 documents. Of these 579,510 came
from the Government Printing office and 34,453 were received from libraries. The
remainder were tiurned over by the several Executive Departments and offices of the
Government.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 5

There were 689,812 documents distributed and sold. Of the documents distributed
257,945 were sent to designated depository libraries. This is equal to 527 documents
to each library. Thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and forty-one publications
of the Geological Survey were supplied to school, college, and public libraries under
the provisions of section 79 of the printing act approved January 12, 1895; 8,692
were supplied to *• remainder" depositories, and 178,253 documents were supplied
to miscellaneous libraries to complete sets under the clearing-house system.

Prior to the establishment of this office in 1895 about 45,000 documents were
distributed to designated depositories annually. From the foregoing statement it
appears that tliere has been an increase in such distribution of more than 500 per
cent. To many libraries the receipt of 527 documents, more than half of which are
large bound volumes, is embarrassing. A few depositories have already been
dropped at their own request, having no available room for documents, while others
have asked permission to select such as they find most useful. I have not yet found
it practicable to comply with such requests because of the great increase in labor
and bookkeeping involved. It is only a question of time, however, until something
must be done that will enable librarians to select documents most useful to their
patrons.

PUBUC DOCUMENTS I^IBRARY.

There are now in the Public Documents Library 38,982 books, including pam-
phlets, and 5,934 maps. The increase during the year was 6,965 books and 907
maps.

The library continues to advance steadily toward completion. Notwithstanding
the provision of the law requiring a double sending to this office of copies of all
Government publications, constant vigilance is required to secure ever3rthing. It is
no uncommon occurrence to see mention in the newspapers of documents which
have not been received, or to hear of such in some other way. All documents thus
heard of are pursued and secured. This, of course, does not apply to any of the
numerous regular series. Those almost invariably come in without the necessity of
making special search for them. But there is a vast variety of special and sporadic
publications, mostly small, but often of importance, issued by some of the very
numerous bureaus, commissions, divisions, committees, etc. Whether such publi-
cations are large or small, important or unimportant, every effort is made to secure
them, for it is the duty of this office to collect and catalogue all public documents,
not to attempt to pass upon their relative value. It is quite safe to say that from the
establishment of the office, six and a half years ago, practically everything that can
be of value to libraries or students or public men, of the present or the future, has
Ijeen secured and preserved.

Beyond this, encouraging progress in gathering the documents of earlier periods
has also been made. Indeed, considering the fact that there is no appropriation for
supplying an3rthing by piu-chase, and that consequently not a cent has ever been
expended in buying documents to complete the library sets, the progress made in
this direction is really remarkable.

Among the more important sets which have been nearly or quite completed may
l>e mentioned those of the Department of Agriculture, of which the library has evefy
Ijound volume, while the missing bulletins and circulars are very few and of little
note; Smithsonian Institution, complete, including all the rare early reports and all
the series, except volume 5, miscellaneous collections; Geological Survey, complete,
including all the series and the rare firet rep>ort, some maps probably excepted; Patent
Office report and Official Gazette, complete, and specifications and drawings nearly
90; Consular Reports, Monthly, Special, Miscellaneous, and Advance Sheets, all com
plete; Reports of the Secretary of the Treasury, complete, some of the early yeara
being reprints; Bureau of Ethnology, complete; American Historical Association,

6 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

complete; Intercontinental Railway Commission, complete; International American
Conference, complete; international expositions and international congress, com-
plete sets of all that have been printed; Congressional proceedings, Annals, Register,
Globe, and Record, all complete, 375 volumes; Message and Documents, complete,
449 volumes; abridgment of the same, complete, 51 volumes; explorations and sur-
veys, full sets of all the important ones, except Wilkes's; Rebellion Record, complete,
128 volumes; Army Regulations, 16 editions, beginning with 1825; the Army Regis-
ters number 102, every year being represented back to 1813; Registers of the Military
Academy, complete from 18 18, partly reprints. Of the laws, there are full sets of
Statutes at Large, Revised Statutes, and numerous early prints, including the original
print for the first session of the First Congress and many others of earlier Congresses,
a set of the Bioren edition, many Folwell prints, and so on. Of the 42 issues of the
Official Register, in 53 volumes, the library has 50; Foreign Relations, complete;
Commercial Relations, complete. The set of Congressional Directories begins at
the Twenty-seventh Congress, 1841, and is substantially complete from that date.
The set of House Manuals begins at 1856, the set of Senate Manuals at 1862. Of the
portrait edition of the memorial addresses commemorating Members of Congress,
Presidents, and a few others who have died in office, there are 149 volumes, including
those in memory of Adams (John Quincy), Anthony, Beck, Benton, Burnside, Cal-
houn, Cass, Clay, Clayton, Davis (Henry Winter), Douglas, Garfield, Hill (B. H.),
Jackson, Johnson, Lincoln, Logan, Marshall, Randall, Stevens (Thaddeus), Sumner,
Taylor (Zachary), and Webster. Many of the incomplete sets lack very little of
completion.

Of the sixty-four Journals of the Senate and House, printed during the first four-
teen Congresses, the library has the original prints of forty-six, including all six of
those printed in folio during the firsf Congress. It has also the Gales & Seaton
reprints of the Senate Journals of the first thirteen Congresses, printed 1820, in
5 volumes, and of the House Journals for the same period, printed 1826, in 9
volumes; also the Executive Journals of the Senate, 1 789-1829, in 3 volumes.

Of collected and reprinted State Papers, the library has Gales & Seaton 's edition,
complete in 38 volumes, 1832-1861; Duff Green's edition, in 5 volumes, 1835; Wait's
first edition, Boston, 1815, 6 volumes; second edition, 181 7, 10 volumes, and third
edition, 18 19, complete except 3 volumes.

Of historical documents covering earlier periods, the library has Force's American
Archives, 9 volumes, covering the years 1774-1776, printed 1837-1853; the Journals
of the Continental Congress, 1 774-1 788; Way & Gideon's reprint, 1823, in 4 volumes;
also an incomplete set of Folwell's reprint, 1800-1801; the Secret Journals of the
Continental Congress, printed by Wait, Boston, 1821, 4 volumes; Sparks's Diplo-
matic Correspondence of the Revolution, 12 volumes; Wharton's Diplomatic Cor-
respondence of the Revolution, 3 volumes; Diplomatic Correspondence, 1783- 1789,
issued by the State Department, 1837; Elliot's Debates on the Adoption of the
Federal Constitution, 5 volumes.

Also a set of Margry's French Discoveries and Colonies in Southern and Western
North America, 16 14- 1754, 6 volumes, printed in the French language in Paris,
1876-1886. This is probably the only United States public document ever printed in
a foreign language and in a foreign country without a word on its title-page to show
that our Government had any connection with it. It consists of documents of the
earlier French explorers in America, edited by Pierre Margry, and before unprinted.
It is one of the *' sources" of American history and one of the most important. It
was printed under the direction of the Joint Committee on Library.

The *• sheep set," that is, tlie serially numbered set of Congressional documents
bound in full sheep, is now complete from the beginning of the Fifteenth Congress
to date. When the printing and binding of the documents of the Fifty-sixth Con-
gress has been finished the numbers of this set will run from i to 4220, No volumes

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 7

have been found for two or three of the numbers, but there is good reason for
believing that they have never been issued in this form. The set in this library
contains everything that has been printed in the numbered Congressional sets of
documents and reports from December i, 1817, to date, and all the Senate and
House Journals in addition.

Grateful acknowledgments are due to the Library of Congress and to various
Government offices and officers for aid in completing sets.

The most important wants of the library are: The Madison Papers, 3 volumes,
1840; Jefferson's Works, 9 volumes, 1853-54; Schoolcraft's History of the Indian
Tribes of the United States, 6 volumes, 4°, 1851-1857.

FUBI^ICATIONS.

The following publications were issued by this office during the fiscal year:

Pages.

Thirteen Monthly Catalogues i, 155

Document catalogue of the Fifty-fourth Congress, second session 418

Schedule of volumes of documents and reports of the Fifty-sixth Congress,

first session 9

Index to Senate document 270, Fifty -sixth Congress, first session 81

Sixth annual report of Superintendent of Documents, 1900 58

Tables of public documents 12

Price-list of public documents for sale (supplement to third edition) 20

Total 1, 753

The monthly catalogue has been greatly improved by an index made cumulative
January to June, and July to November, with a consolidated index to the twelve
catalogues in the December number.

At the date of this report there is in the hands of the printer copy for the Docu-
ment Catalogue (Comprehensive Index), Fifty-fifth Congress, first, secondhand third
sessions, the Document Index, Fifty-sixth Congrress, first session, and Part II of the
new checklist, which relates to the documents of the Fifteenth to the Fifty-second
Congress. Copy for the Document Index, Fifty-sixth Congress, second session, is
substantially finished, but is held awaiting necessary information from officials
charged with the compilation of some of the volumes.

Under the provisions of section 62 of the printing act, the Superintendent of
Documents is required to index such single volumes of documents as the Joint Com-
mittee on Printing shall direct. The committee has exercised this authority in but
a single instance. This was in the case of House Doc. No. 270, Fifty -sixth Con-
gress, first session, a three-volume report on food furnished to troops in Cuba and
Porto Rico.

DKSIGNATBD DKPOSITORV I<IBRARIBS.

Under the provisions of sections 501 and 502 of the Revised Statutes, each Sena-
tor, Representative, and Delegate in Cong^ress is authorized to name one school, col-
lege, or public library to receive such documents as the law provides shall be dis-
tributed to such depositories. Prior to 1895 the distribution to libraries designated
in accordance with the foregoing sections was limited to the Congressional numbered
sheep-bound documents. The printing act of 1895, in section 58, provides that any
document not bearing a Congrressional number shall be supplied to the Superintend-
ent of Documents for distribution to depositories, unless the same shall be of a con-
fidential character or printed solely for official use. So that now substantially every
document printed is distributed to designated depositories, State and Territorial
libraries.

8 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

To enable the Superintendent of Documents to make this distribution the Public
Printer is required to supply him with 500 copies of each document and report. The
Fifty-eighth Congress will consist of 90 Senators, 386 Representatives, and 4 Dele-
gates, a total of 480 members, each of whom will be entitled to name a depository
of public documents. The libraries of all the States and Territories, the Executive
Departments, the Military School at West Point, the Naval School at Annapolis, and
one institution in Massachusetts, are depositories under tlie general law. These
number 60, or a total of 540. It is evident that 540 libraries can not be supplied
under existing law. The law should, therefore, be amended so as to authorize the
Superintendent of Documents to make requisition upon the Public Printer, at the
beginning of each Congress, for the number of documents required to supply desig-
nated depository libraries. This would be a more economical arrangement than to
provide for the delivery of a fixed number of documents whether needed or not.

By an act approved March 3, 1887, the Secretary of the Interior is directed to sup-
ply the bulletins, monographs, and atlases prepared and published by the Geological
Survey to two libraries in each Congressional district and to four libraries at large in
each State and Territory, the same to be designated to him by the Senators, Repre-
sentatives, and Delegates of tlie several States, districts, and Territories, respec-
tively. The distribution authorized by this act will hereafter be made by this office
according to an arrangement approved by the Secretary of the Interior and the Public
Printer. The Superintendent of Documents is charged with a similar distribution
under the provisions of section 79 of an act approved January I2; 1895, known as the
printing act. This acquisition increases the number of libraries to be supplied with
documents by this office to about 2,700. A list of the same is appended.

DISTRIBUTION OF THB UNITED STATES PUBWC DOCUMENTS— HOW SOME OF THK
DUPI«ICATlON OCCURS, WITH SUGGESTIONS AS TO HOW THE SAME MAY BE PRE-
VENTED.

There is unquestionably much wasteful duplication in the distribution of the
publications of the United States Government. Duplication may occur in either of
several ways. A librarian or individual may apply to two or more independent
agencies which distribute the same docimient and may receive a copy from each.
Or two or more independent agencies may, as a compliment, send the same docu-
ment to an individual or library unsolicited. The result is the same.

In my opinion the chief cause of duplication is the system of printing two or more
editions of a document, each with a different back title, and in at least two styles
of binding.

The annual report of a bureau, for instance, is issued by the head of the bureau
that compiles it; the Department to which the bureau is subordinate issues it as a
part of the departmental report; the departmental report is submitted to Congress
and, in pursuance of a general law, is printed in two editions, one with and the
other without Congressional numbers. The four editions are printed from the same
plates, except that different title-pages are made for each.

Here we have an example of a document printed in four editions, one by the
bureau, one by the Department, and two by Congress. The title-pages or back titles
on at least three of these editions of the same book differ so materially that an
examination of the text would probably be necessary to establish their identity.

The chief desire of every librarian and of every person who has occasion to use
the public documents is, that each and every copy of a document shall have the
same title-page and back title. The following example alone is sufficient to show
that a change in the system is desirable and, I may say, necessary. The annual report
of the War Department for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1900, is published in 3 vol-
umes; volume I is in 13 parts; parts 11 and 12 of volume i are each in 4 volumes;
volume 2 is in 8 parts, and volume 3 is in i part, the whole report consisting of 28

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 9

books of about 1,000 pages each. The report of the Lientenant-General of the Army
is in 7 parts — ^being parts 3 to 9, inclusive, of the departmental report, volume i.
The indorsement on the back of part i of the report issued by the Lieutenant-
General reads as follows: Annual report | of the | Lieutenant-General | Command-
ing I the Army | in seven parts | part i. The indorsement on the back of the same
report. War Department edition, reads as follows: Report { of the | War Depart-
ment I vol. I I 1900 I part 3 I Lieutenant-General | Commanding the Army.

It would probably puzzle most people to identify the two books as being the same
from a reading of the back titles. One would have to know that volume i of the
War Department report was in 13 parts; that the report of the Lieutenant -General
formed parts 3 to 9 of that volume, consequently that part i, report of the Lieuten-
ant-General, is identical with volume i, part 3, departmental report.

No more interesting or valuable matter can be found in any of the public docu-
ments issued during the year than is contained in the seven volumes of reports
compiled by the Lieutenant-General Commanding the Army, but the difficulty in
cataloguing them properly will probably deter all but the most persistent searcher
from access to their treasures.

The following very apt illustration of the absurd systetn of numbering documents
is ^ven in the reports of my predecessor:

'^Nowhere else is a set or series of books called a * volume.* Nowhere else is a
separate book printed in the English tongue called a ' part. ' The terms used in
describing the publications of the Government have no place in the dictionary, and
their meaning in this use is totally different from their meaning in the general
usage of the people. This nomenclature and notation perhaps reach the height of
their absurdity in the series known as the * Message and Documents,* which,
though it comprises a score of volumes, has been all called House Executive Docu-
ment No. I. This No. i is, however, divided into eight parts, and several of these
parts are divided into volumes, which are again divided into parts. Thus volume 4
of the House Executive Documents is part 2 of Document No. i, and it is also vol-
ume 2 of part 2, and it is also part 2 of part 2 of volume 2. Its full designation is
part 2 of part 2 of volume 2 of part 2 of No. i, and volume 4. The same book is at
the same time three parts, two volumes, and one number. Volume 14, House Exec-
utive Documents, goes a step farther, having seven designations, namely, part 2 of
part 2 of volume 4 of part 5 of No. i of part 2, and volume 14. Of course all of these
designations are never put into practical use. There is probably not a man living
who could tell offhand what is the subject-matter of part 2 of part 2 of volume 4 of
part 5 of No. i of part 2, volume 14, of the House Executive Documents of the
Fifty -first Congress, second session. One might as well try to commit to memory
the lettering of a Chinese tea chest as charge one's mind with such a rigmarole.
' *' How distressing these methods are to librarians and their clients is probably only
faintly appreciated by the Senators and Representatives from whom alone relief
can come. Senators and Representatives are not, like librarians, dependent on
their own efforts for a knowledge of the contents of the public documents. The
Senate and the House have each a document expert who has become a living index
by long years of familiarity of all the ins and outs of every Government publication.
How highly Congress values these document experts may be inferred from the fact
that of all the htmdreds of thousands of people in the public service only these two
are mentioned by name in an appropriation bill, thus making it a certainty that no
gyration of poUtics shall deprive Senators and Representatives of their invaluable
services.** '

Mr. A. R. Spofford, long the Librarian of Congress, says:

'* The system (or rather want of system) has long been the terror of librarians and
the despair of all trying to consult the documents. So intricate has been the num-
bering, axiangementi and indexing, and so continual the change in methods, that

lO REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

no one except an expert giving his whole time to the business could possibly keep
up with them or successfully 'find or interpret them tootliers."

The manner in which the bureau and departmental reports are distributed is quite
as inconsistent and wasteful as the varying title-pages and back titles are puzzling
and inharmonious. About 300 offices compile and publish the annual reports and
miscellaneous documents of the United States Government. Each of these author
offices is to a limited extent an independent agency for the distribution of its own
publications, with absolutely no check system by which to prevent duplication with
other agencies through which the same document is distributed.

It is quite possible, for instance, for a library to obtain as many as nine copies of
one document without any of the many agencies through which it is distributed
being aware of the fact. The operation would be substantially as follows: First, one
copy from the bureau; second, one copy from the department to which the bureau is
subordinate; third, fourth, and fifth, one copy from the Representative, and one
from the two Senators representing the State; sixth, seventh, eighth, duplicating the
latter operation by requesting the document, specifying its document number instead
of its title; and ninth, one copy from the Superintendent of Documents. This illus-
trates a possible abuse of the present system of distributing documents.

Remedial legislation which will abolish such a system as I have described would
result in three very important reforms in the printing and binding and distribution
of documents:

First. The annual reports and other Executive publications will be excluded from
the Congressional numbered series of documents; and every copy of a document will
bear the same inscription on the back and the same title-page.

Second. The issue of but one edition of a document, uniform as to back title, title-
page, and binding, will enable the Public Printer to deliver any document as soon as
printed for distribution to those entitled to it.

Third. Duplication will be greatly reduced, both to individuals and to libraries.

Having given the subject a great deal of consideration during the past four years,
I am satisfied that the only practical reform is to abolish the practice of printing the
annual reports and miscellaneous publications of the Executive Departments and
offices as numbered Congressional documents.

A prominent and skilled librarian said to me a short time ago:

" I am almost compelled to keep up two sets of public documents so far as I can
get them. The sheep-bound Congressional set I keep because our library is a desig-
nated depository, but I never refer to it if we have the cloth-bound edition. Suppose
we have a call for a certain volume or a number of volumes of reports of the Geo-
logical Survey, Education, Smithsonian, Ethnology, and the like — I can put my hand
on the cloth-bound set in a moment. If we have only the sheep-bound set, I must
look over several hundred books and pick them out here and there where they come
in regular series."

This explains why members of Congress are continually importuned by librarians
for documents that will necessarily be duplicated to them later on in another edition.

CONSOI^IDATION OP DOCUMENT DISTRIBUTING AGENCIES RECOMMENDED.

The chief of the document division, Department of the Interior, in his report for
the fiscal year 1891, speaking of the distribution of the reports of the Tenth Census,

says:

**The further the distribution of this important series of documents proceeds the
larger is the number of duplicate orders given, showing more conclusively each month
the importance of having the distribution, especially of all valuable and costly publi-
cations of the Government, made through one office, by which, through a proper
system of registration, all duplications can he prevented.

*'The system of registration adopted in tlie distribution of documents is such that
it is possible almost in a single moment to ascertain whether any individual or library

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. II

■

in the country has received any one of the 26 volumes forming the series, so that it
is possible to prevent all duplication in their distribution. The number of volumck:
thus saved for distribution to parties who would not otherwise have received them is
little if anything less than 50,000.*'

This office has practically completed the distribution of the Messages and Papers
of the Presidents, a very valuable serial publication in ten volumes. Of the 34,000
designations made by members of Congress about 3,000 names were duplicated, but
duplicate distribution was prevented in every instance except when specially directed
by the member after his attention had been called to the matter. The result was the
saving of 30,000 volumes for distribution to persons who would otherwise not have
been supplied.

This series of documents was considered so valuable that numerous attempts were
made by individuals to obtain more than one set. It would have been impossible
to frustrate them had the distribution been in the hands of two or more offices. If
one office can so satisfactorily handle a serial publication, why not, as far as prac-
ticable, place the distribution of all the public documents under the supervision of one
office? I would suggest the consolidation of all the document-distributing agencies
of the Government, except the folding rooms of the two Houses of Congress, under
one head. Such a consolidation need not interfere with the distribution by the
heads of the Executive Departments and other offices of their own publications just
as freely as now, except that duplication would be prevented. Consolidation would
result in economy in many directions, and much valuable space now occupied in
the overcrowded department buildings would become available for office use.

Documents intended for distribution by the departments and offices could be
stored in a central warehouse and placed to the credit of the proper officials, just as
documents are placed to the credit of members of Congress in the folding rooms of
the two Houses.

It was no doubt the intention of Congress to give supervisory authority over the
distribution of all public documents to the Superintendent of Documents, as the
language of section 61 of the printing act approved January 12, 1895, indicates. It
reads as follows:

"He shall have general supervision of the distribution of all public docimients,
and to his custody shall be committed all documents subject to distribution, except-
ing those printed for the special official use of the Executive Departments, and those
printed for the use of the two Houses of Congress, which shall be delivered to the
folding rooms of said Houses and distributed or delivered ready for distribution to
members and Delegates upon their order by the superintendents of the folding rooms
of the Senate and House of Representatives.*'

The exception in this section removes from the supervisory charge of the Superin-
tendent of Documents the documents printed for the special official use of the
departments, and the documents authorized to be distributed by Senators, Repre-
sentatives, and Delegates in Congress. But section 92 of the same act provides as
follows:

*• Government publications printed for or received by the Executive Departments,
whether for official use or for distribution, shall be distributed by a competent per-
son detailed to such duty in each Department by the head thereof. He shall keep an
account in detail of all publications received and distributed by him. He shall pre-
vent duplication, and make a detailed report to the head of the Department, who
shall transmit the same annually to Congress."

These two sections of the law, taking into consideration the provisions of section
73 of the same act, which authorizes the printing of large editions of documents for
distribution by bureaus and departments, are not harmonious. So much doubt
existed in the mind of my predecessor— the first Superintendent of Documents
appointed under the act — ^that he never assumed or attempted to assume supervision of
the distribution of documents other than those actually committed to his charge. I

12 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

have felt that it was a matter rather for Congress to straighten out, hence have never
claimed jurisdiction beyond what the law clearly indicated should be assumed by
the head of this office.

It will be seen by a reading of section 92, previously quoted, that Congress
intended to prevent duplication. The object is defeated, however, because there
are so many channels through which the same document may be obtained.

Recently I sent 1,500 circular letters to librarians asking for statistics concerning
public documents. One of the questions asked was, '* You are requested to state
your views on the desirability of consolidating under one head all the document-
distributing agencies of the Government.** The replies (more than 1,000) were
substantially unanimous in favor of the proposition.

UNBOUND DOCUMENTS.

The question as to what shall be done with surplus unbound documents is a prob-
lem that has confronted this office for two or three years. Five hundred copies of
every document and report printed by Congress are reserved for binding upon orders
of Senators, Representatives, and Delegates in Congress. All copies not called for
within two years after printing are required to be delivered to the Superintendent
of Documents for sale or distribution. The law provides that these documents shall
be delivered by the Public Printer in unstitched form. There are now upward of
250,000 volumes of unstitched documents stored in the warehouse subject to the
order of this office. Some months ago I selected and had delivered about 10,000
volumes, consisting of Smithsonian reports, etlmology, geology, American Histor-
ical Association, Commissioner of Education reports. Records of the Union and
Confederate Navies, etc. , which are among the most valuable documents printed by
the Government. I gave general notice that these documents would be sent gratu-
itously to any library that would agree to bind them. Not one hundred volumes of
books have been taken upon this condition. The reason is that few libraries are
provided with funds for binding books of any kind.

If Congress does not see proper to provide for the binding of these surplus
unstitched documents, it will be necessary, in order to make room in the warehouse,
to dispose of most of them as waste paper. It seems to me almost wicked to do
this, as there are hundreds of school and public libraries in the country that would
be glad to get them if they were suitably bound. The expense of binding these
-books would probably not exceed 15 cents a volume.

Another large edition of documents is issued and delivered to the Senate and
House document rooms in unbound form, on the theory that they are required for
immediate use of Senators and Representatives for legislative purposes. Six hun-
dred copies of every document and report printed upon the order of Congress are so
delivered. Probably not one-half of them are delivered during a session of Congress,
consequently very few can be of any service to members as aids to legislation.
Many of these documents are serials, such as the Naval War Records, Rebellion
Records, and the like. Others are of a scientific nature, such as monographs, bulle-
tins, and reports of the Geological Survey, the American Kphemeris and Nautical
Almanac, reports of the Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of Ethnology, the American
Historical Association, etc. None of these are of any use for legislative purposes,
and, in my judgment, should never be sent out of the Government Printing Office in
unbound form. The grand total of documents of the Fifty -sixth Congress that have
been, or will be, delivered to the document rooms of the two Houses in unbound
form is 225,000 volumes. Probably 100,000 volumes will be stored in the Capitol
for a time and will then be disposed of as waste paper.

Very respectfully, L. C. Ferrkli,,

Superintendent of Docutnenis.
^ Hon. F. W. Palmer,

Public Printer,

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 3

UST OP UBRARIBS DBSIGNATBD AS DBPOSITORIBS OP PUBUC DOCUMENTS.

** Designated*' depositories are libraries and institutions designated by Senators,
Representatives, and Delegates under the provisions of sections 501 and 502, Revised
Statutes.

"Geological** depositories are libraries designated by Senators, Representatives,
and Delegates to receive the scientific publications of the Geological Survey, under
the provisions of an act approved March 3, 1887, Supplement Revised Statutes, volume
I, page 575, and section 79 of an act approved January 12, 1895, Supplement Revised
Statutes, volume 2, Nos. 1-5, page 375.

'* Remainder** depositories are libraries designated by Senators, Representatives,
and Delegates under the provisions of section 68 of an act approved January 12, 1895,
Supplement Revised Statutes, volimie 2, Nos. 1-5, page 352.

DEPOSITORIES OP PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.

ALABAMA.

DESIGNATBD DBPOSITORIKS.

Town or city.

Auburn

Anniston

Birmingham .

HastlAke

Florence

Mobile

Do

Montgomery.

Do

University . . .
Wetumiika...

Name of library.

Congressional
district.

Agricultural and Mechanical College of Alabama

St. Michael's

Public

Howard Collie

State Normal School

Spring Hill College

Young Men*s Christian Association

State Board of Health

State and Supreme Court

University of Alabama

Wetumpka Academy Public

Third.

Fourth.

Ninth.

Senatorial.

Bighth.

Senatorial.

First.

Second.

Sixth.
Fifth.

Anniston

Athens

Birmingham

Do

Do

Blountsville.
Cullman ....

Delta

Demopolis . .

Bufaula

Evergreen ..

Palkville

Florence ....

Forney

Hamilton —
Huntsville . . .

Jackson

I^fayette ...
Livingston . .
Marion ,

GEOLOGICAL DBPOSITORIKS.

Noble Institute for Boys

Athens College

Bar Association

Southern Club

Young Men's Christian Association

Blount College

Polytechnic

Public School

Marengo Institute

Female College

State Agricultural Experiment College

Normal College

The Wheeler Rifles

Forney

West Alabama Agfricultural School

Young Men's Christian Association

Agricultural College

Male and Female College

Normal College

Military Institute

Do Judaon Female Seminary.

Seventh.

Eighth.

Ninth.

Do.
Sixth.
Seventh.

Do.
Fifth.
First.
Third.
Second.
Eighth.

Do.
Seventh.
Sixth.
Eighth.
First.
Fifth.
Sixth.
Senatorial.

Do.

14 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

ALABAMA— Continued.
GEOLOGICAI, DEPOSITORIES— Continued,

Town or city.

Marion

Mobile

Montgomery.

Do

Opellka

Roanoke

Selma

Do

Do

Sylacauga

Talladega

Troy

Tuscaloosa . . .
Tuskegee

Do

Albertville . . .

Auburn

Birmingham .
Blountsville . .

Brewton

Demopolis . . .

Jackson

i^arkin-sville .
Montevalo . . .
Montgomery
Mount Hope .

Troy

Tuskegee ....
Walnut Grove

Name of library.

Marion Military Institute

Barton Academy

Commercial and Industrial Association

Young Men*s Christian Association

Public School

School

Alabama Baptist Colored University

Dallas Academy

Young Men's Christian Association

Agricultural School

Talladega College

Normal School

Pierson I^ibrary, Insane A.sylum

Normal Institute

Alabama Conference Female College

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Seventh District Agricultural School

Female Institute

Zuelosophian Academy, 207 South Twentieth st.

Ninth District Agricultural School

Brewton In.stitute

Marengo Female Academy

Agricultural College

High School

Girls' Industrial School

Public

Wallace Institute

State Normal Schools

Alabama Military Institute

Walnut Grove College

Congressional
mstricL

Senatorial.

First

Second.

Do.
Third.
Fifth.
Fourth.
Senatorial.

Do.
Third.
Fourth.
Second.
Sixth.
SenatoriaL
Fifth.

Seventh.

Third.

Ninth.

Do.
Second.
First.

Do.
Eighth.
Fourth.
Second.
Eighth.
Second.
Fifth.
Seventh.

ALASKA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY.

ARIZONA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Phoenix.
Tucson . \

Territorial..
Fre- Public.

At large.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 5

Depositories of Public Documents — Contmued.
ARIZONA— Continued.

GEOLOGICAI^ DHPOSITORIKS.

RBMAINDBR DEPOSITORY.
Phoenix library Association

Town or city.

Name of library.

Congressional
district.

Bisbce

Copper Queen Public

At large.

Tombstone

Public

Phoenix

Public Librarv Association

Phoenix.

At large.

ARKANSAS.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Arkadelphia

Clarksville

Fayetteville

Port Smith

Helena

Little Rock

Do

Pine Bluff

Searcy

Arkadelphia

Do

Batesville

Bentonville

Conway

Do

Evening Shade .

Fordyce

Harrison

Hope

Little Rock

Do

Lonoke

Monticello

Horrillton

Mountain Home

Newport

Osceola :

Ozark

Paris

Pine Bluff

Preacott

Rogers

Searcy

Spielerville

Ouachita College

Arkansas Cumberland College.

University of Arkansas

Public School

Women's Library Association. ,

Marquand

Arkansas State

Branch Normal College

Searcy College

Third.
Senatorial.
Fifth.
' Second.
First.
{Senatorial.

. Second.
,! Sixth.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Methodist College

Ouachita College

Ark College

Bentonville College

Hendrix College

Public (Y.M.C. A.) Library

High School

Conference Training School

Public School

Female College ,

L. R. University

Maddox Female Seminary

High School

Hinemon University School ,

High School

Mountain Home College

Franklin Doswell Female Institute .

Public Library

Franklin Female College

Paris Academy

Merrill Institute

High School

Rogers Academy

Galloway College Library

Subajaco Monastery

Third.
Senatorial.
First.

Senatorial.
Fifth.
Second.
First.
^Second.
Fifth.
Third.
Fourth.

Do.
Second.

Do.
Senatorial.
Second.
First.

Do.
Fourth.

Do.
Senatorial.
Third.
Senatorial.
Sixth.
Senatorial.

1 6 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.
ARKANSAS->Continued.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Batesville . . .
Bentonville .

Camden

Conway

Elm Springs
Hot Springs.

Junction

Little Rock..
Nashville....
Pea Ridge . . .
Pine Bluff . . .

Prescott

Springdale . .
Stuttgart . . . .
Van Buren . .

Arkansas College

Bentonville College

High School

Hendrix College

Elm Springs Academy

Public School

High School

Department of Public Instruction

High School

Pea Ridge Normal College

Public Schools

Public School

Springdale Academy

Stuttgart College

High School

Sixth.
Fifth.
Third.
Fifth.

Do.
Second.
Thiid.
Fourth.
Third.
Fifth.
Second.
Third.
Fifth.
Sixth.
Fifth.

CALIFORNIA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Berkeley

I/)8 Angeles

Sacramento

Do

San Diego

San Francisco ,

Do

Santa Rosa ,

Stanford University
Stockton

Alameda

Biggs :.

Eureka

Fresno

Do

Gilroy

Gridley

I^mpoc

I/)s Gatos

Napa

Oakland

Do

Do

Do

Petaluma

Placerville

Red Bluff

Riverside

Salinas

San Prandsco ,

University of California.
Public

California State
Free Public

Free Public Seventh.

Free Public I Senatorial.

Senatorial.

Mechanics' Institute

Free Public ,

l4brary of Iceland Stanford Junior University ..,
Free Public ,

Fourth.
First.
Fifth.
Second.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Alameda Public

Public School (Hamilton School)

Free

High School

Public

Public

Public School

Free

High School

Free

California College

Free Public

Starr King Fraternity

Young Men's Christian A.ssodation. ..

Petaluma Free

El Dorado County Law

Public School

Public

Free

California School of Mechanical Arts.

Third.

Second.

First

Sixth.

Seventh.

Fifth.

Second.

Sixth.

Fifth.

First.

ThirxL

SenatoriaL

Do.

Do.
First
Second.
First.
Seventh.
Sixth.
Fourth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 7

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.
CALIFORNIA-Continued. .
GBOLOGICAI, DEPOSITORIES-ConUnued.

Town or city.

San Francisco

Do ,

Do

San Mateo

Santa Barbara ,

Santa Clara

Santa Cruz

South Pasadena

Stanford University

Stockton

VacavUle

Ventura

Woodland

Alameda

Bodic ,

Haywards

Jackson

Lodi

Los Ang^eles

Mendocino

Napa City

Pasadena..

Riverside

San Jose

Santa Barbara

Santa Rosa

Sononi

Name of library.

Chamber of Commerce

Circuit Court of Appeal

Mercantile »

San Mateo

Society of Natural History

Santa Clara College

Santa Cruz Free

Public

Iceland Stanford Junior University, Geol. Dept

Public School

California Normal College

Ventura Public

Woodland Free

RBMAINDBR DEPOSITORIES.

Free

High School

Union High Schools

High School

High School

State Normal School

High School

Free Public

Public Schools

Public

Public

High School

High School

High School

CongreHsional
district.

Fourth.

Do.
Senatorial.
Fifth.
Senatorial.

Do.
Fifth.
Senatorial.

Do.
Second.
Third.
Sixth.
Third.

Third.
Second.
Third-
Second.

Do.
Sixth.
First.

Do.
Sixth.
Seventh.
Fifth.
Sixth.
First.
Second.

COLORADO.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Boulder

Colorado Springs

Denver

Do

Pueblo

Colorado Springs

Del Norte

Denver

Do

Do

Do

Fort Collins

367 — 01 2

Buckingham University of Colorado

Colorado College, Coburn

Public

Colorado State

McClelland Public

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES

Public

Presbyterian College

Bureau of Mines

Chamber of Commerce

Office State Inspector Coal Mines —

Sacred Heart College

Agrictdtural College

Senatorial.

Do.
First.

Second.

Senatorial.

Do.
First

Do.
Senatorial.
First.
Senatorial.

l8 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents ^Cont\i\n&\,

COLORADO— Continued.

GKOLOGICAI^ DKPOSITORIKS— Continued.

Town or city.

Golden

Greeley

Monte Vista ... .

Montrcse

University Park

Name of library.

Conspe.ssional
oistrict-

S*ate School of Mines

Kirst.

State Normal School

Senatorial.

Monte Vista lyibrary Association

Montrose

Second.
Do.

Univemitv of Denver

Senatorial.

RBMAINDBR DEPOSITORIES.

Denver

Port Collins Agricultural College.

Greeley ' State Normal School

State Historical and Natural History Society.

First.
Do.
Do.

Monte Vista .

Pueblo

Do

I

Monte Vista l,ibrary Association ' Second.

Central School

High School

Do.
Do.

Bridgeport . . ,

Hartford

Do

New Haven .
New London

Norwich

Waterbury . .

CONNECTICUT

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Public Library and Reading Room . .

Connecticut State

Trinity College

Yale University

Public

Otis

Silas Bronson

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Canaan

Danbury

Danielson.. .
Hartford . . . .

Do

Meriden

Middlefield .
Middletown .
New Britain,

Do

New Haven .

Do

Do

Do

Newtown . . .

Norwalk

Rockville

Southport ...

Stamford

Stoniugton . .
Storrs

I

Dougla.ss

Danbury "

Free Public

Hartford

High School

Young Men's Chri.stian Association.

Coe Public

Wesleyan University

High School

State Normal School

Free Public

High School

Sheffield Scientific School

Young Men's Institute

Public

Public

Public

Pequot Library As.sociation

Ferguson ?

Free Library Association

Agricultural College

Fourth.

First.
Second.
Third.
Senatorial.
Do.

Fourth.

Do.
Third.
Senatorial.
First.
Senatorial.

Do.
Second.
First.

Senatorial.
Second.

Do.
Senatorial.
Second.
Fourth.
Senatorial.
First.
Fourth.
SenatoriaL
Third.
First

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTp:nDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 9

Town or dty.

Depositories of Public Documents.

CONNECTICUT— Continued.

GEOI^GICAI^ DBPOSITORIES-Continucd.

Willixnantic . .

Do

Do

Branford

Bristol

Colchester

Columbia. ...

Cromwell

Danielsou

East Hartford

Lebanon

New Haven . .

Norwalk

Southport ....

Name of libraty.

City

State Normal School

Willimantic Linen Company's

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Blackstone Memorial

Public

Free

Public

Belden

Free

Raymond Public

Free

Free Public

Public

Pequot

Conffressional
district.

Third.

Senatorial.

Third.

Second.
First.
Third.
First.
Second.
Third.
First.
Third.
Second.
Fourth.
Do.

DELAWARE.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Dover

Newark . . . .
Newcastle..
Wilmington

Dover

Do

Do

Odessa

Milford

Seaford

Smyrna

Wilmington

Do

Dover

Do

Harrington

I^aurel

Milford . . .
Wilmington

Delaware State Law

Delaware College

Newcastle Library Company.
Wilmington Institute Free...

Senatorial.
At large.
Senatorial.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

College for Colored Students

Library Association

Wilmington Conference Academy.

Corbit

Public

Public School

Smyrna

Brownson

Shields

Senatorial.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.
First.
At large.
Senatorial.

Do.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Public .'

State College Colored Students'

Public School

Public Schools

Public

Board of Public Education

At large.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

20 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES. '

Town or city.

Washington ,

Name of library.

Executive Department libraries:
Agriculture.
Interior.
Justice.
Navy.
Post-office.
State.
Treasury.
War.

Congrcssioual
district.

GEOI.OGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Brookland

Washington

West Washington .

Catholic University. . .
Columbian University
Geoi^etown College *

REMAINDER DEPOSITORY.

FLORIDA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

De Land John B. Stetson University

Milton I Santa Rosa Academy Public

Tallahassee I Seminary West of Suwanee River.

Do ' Florida State

Senatorial.

Do.
First

GKOLOGICAI, DEPOSITORIES.

Bartow

De Funiatc Springs.

Fernandina

Gainesville

Jacksonville

Jasper

Lake City

Palatka

Pensacola

Tallahassee

Tampa

White Springs

State Agricultural Military School ' First.

De Funiak | Do.

Public Library and Reading Room SenatoriaL

East Florida Seminary.

Public

Knights of Pythias

Agricultural College

Public

Public School

University

High School

Normal School

Do.

Do.
Second.
Senatorial.
Second.
Senatorial.
First

Do.
Second.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Gainesville. .
Jacksonville

Palatka

Tampa

East Florida Seminary.

Public

Public

High School

Second.

Do.

Do.
First

♦ Note.— Georgetown College, D. C, charged to Senator from North Carolina.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 21

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

GEORGIA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

Name of library.

Abbeville Georgia Normal College and Business Institute .

Athens University of Georgia

Atlanta Georgia State

Do Young Men's Library Association

Ang^usta Young Men's Library Association

Cuthbert Bethel College

Dahlonega North Georgia Agricultural College

Gainesville Georgia Female Seminary

Macon -Public ,

Newnan I Library Association

Oxford Emory College

Quitman , Brooks County Library Association

Rome Young Men's Library Association

Savannah Georgia Historical Society

CongrcKsional
custrict.

Third.
Eighth.

Fifth.

Tenth.

Second.

Senatorial.

Ninth.

Sixth.

Fourth.

Senatorial.

Eleventh.

Seventh.

First.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Ac worth

Americns

Bainbridge

Bamesville

Brunswick

Butler

Cedartown

Colnmbus

Conyers

Covington

Crawf ordsvil le

Camming

Cuthbert

Datton

Dawson

Douslassville .

Hlberton

Franklin

Griffin

Hartwell

Hawkinsville .

Jefferson

Lagrange

Locustgrove...

Macon

Do

McRae

Marietta

Milledgeville .
Mineral Bluff .
Montezuma . . .

Perry

Rome

Savannah

Young Men's Christian Association. . .

Americns

High School

Gordon Institute

Brunswick

Butler College

Club

Pnblic

High School

High School

Stephens High School

Hightower In.«{titute

Andrew Female College

Public School

Public School

Douglassville College

Harris Allen ,

Franklin College ,

Grantland Club

Institute ,

Library Association ,

Martin Institute ,

Southern Female College

Locustgrove College

Mercer University

Wesleyan Female College

South Georgia College

Public School

Middle Georgia Agricultural College

Fannin

Public School

Public . . #

Public School

Catholic Library Association, care Drayton & Mc-
Donough.

Seventh.

Third.

Second.

Sixth.

First.

Third.

Seventh.

Senatorial.

Fifth.

Do.
Tenth.
Ninth.
Senatorial.

Do.
Second.
Fifth.
Eighth.
Fourth.
Fifth.
Eighth.
Third.
Ninth.
Fourth.
Sixth.

Do.

Do.
Eleventh.
Seventh.
Senatorial.

Do.
Third.

Do.
Senatorial.
First.

22 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.
GEORGIA— Continued.

GEOI^OGICAI^ DKPOSITORl RS— Continued.

Town or city,

Savannah
Do....

Do

Sparta

Tallapoosa —
Thomasville . .

Do

Washington. .
Waycross ...

Westpoint

Wrightsville .
Young Harris

Name of library.

Abbeville

Atlanta

Do

Do

Auburn

Buchanan

Cedartown . . .

Dawson

Dublin

Elberton

Hawkinsville

Hiawassee

JeflTerson

Milledgeville.
Montezuma . .
Savannah

Do

Stillmore

Thomasville. .

Turin

Valdosta

Waycross

White Plains .

Savannah Medical Society

Young Men's Christian Association, 126 Jones
street.

Young Men's Hebrew Association

High School

Public School

South Georgia Agricultural College

Thomasville

Mary Willis

Public School

Public

Nannie Lou Warthen College

College

REMAINDKR DEPOSITORIES.

Public School

Engineers*

Atlanta Fire Department

School of Technology

Perry-Rainey College

High School

Samuel Benedict Normal School

Public School

Public Schools

Harris-Allen

Public School

Hiawassee College

Martin Institute

Middle Georgia and Agricultural College

Public Schools

Chatham Academy

Young Men's Christian Association

Stillmore College

South Georgia College

Turin Library Association

Public School

Board of Education

Public

Confirressional

ngressi
rnktrid

First
Do.

Do.
Tenth.
Seventh.
Senatorial.
Second.
Eighth.
Eleventh.
Fourth.
Eleventh.
Ninth.

Third.
Fifth.

Do.

Do.
Ninth.
Seventh.

Do.
Second.
Eleventh.
Eighth.
Third.
Ninth.

Do.
Sixth.
Thitd.
First

Do.

Do.
Second.
Fourth.
Eleventh.

Do.
Eighth.

IDAHO.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Albion ...
Boise City
Lewiston.
Moscow ..

Normal School

Idaho State

State Normal School
University of Idaho

Senatorial.

Senatorial.
At large.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 23

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.
ID A HO— Continued.

GE01,0GICAI, DEPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

B(Hse

Caldwell . . .
GraDgeville

Hailey

Idaho Falls.

Preston

Weiser

Do

Blackfoot . .

Genesee

Weiser

Name of library.

Woman's Columbian Club

Public School

Public School

Public School

PubUc School

College

Academy

High School

REMAINDER I^IBRARIES.

Public School

Graded Schools

College and Academy

Congressional
district.

At large.
Do.

Senatorial.
At large.
Senatorial.

Do.

Do.
At large.

ILLINOIS.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

At large.
Do.
Do.

Belleville...
Carbondale
Chicago ... ,

Do

Do

Do

Do ,

Do

Dekalb

Elgin

Evanston

Ewing

Galesburg..
Jacksonville

JoUct

Monmouth .

Normal

Olney

Peoria ,

Princeton ..,
Rockford. . . ,
Springfield. ,

Do ,

Upper Alton
Urbana

Abingdon . .

Alton

Aurora

Baldwin

Public

Southern Illinois State Normal University-

Historical Society

John Crerar

University of Chicago

Newberry

Public

St. Ignatius College

Northern Illinois State Normal School

Gail Borden Public

Northwestern University

College

Public

Public

PubUc

College

Illinois State Normal University

Public

Public

Matson Public

Public

Illinois State

Illinois State Historical Society

Shurtleff College

University of Illinois

GEOI^OGICAI, DKPOSITORIKS.

Hedding College

Jennie D. Hayner

Public

Public School

Twenty-iirst.

Twenty-second.

Sixth.

Fifth.

First.

Third.

Second.

Fourth.

Senatorial.

Eighth.

Seventh.

Twentieth.

Tenth.

Sixteenth.

Twelfth.

Fifteenth.

Senatorial.

Nineteenth.

Fourteenth.

Eleventh.

Ninth.

Seventeenth.

Eighteenth.

Thirteenth.

Tenth.
Eighteenth
Fifth.
Twenty-iirst.

24 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

ILLINOIS— Continued.
GKOI^OGICAI* DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or dty.

Beardstown . .

Bclvidere

Bloomingfton.

Cairo

Canton

Carlinvillc ...
Carmi

Do

CarroUton . . . .

Carthage

Chester

Chicago

Do ,

Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

Do.

Do.

Clinton..
Cobden . .
Danville.
. Do ..
Dixon . . .

Decatur

East St. I«ouis
Edwardsville.
Effingham . . .

Eureka

Enfield

Englewood...

Evanston

Freeport

Do

Galena

Galesburg —

Geneseo

Geneva

Godfrey

Greenville ...

Name of library.

High School

Public

Withers Public I^ibrary Association

Public

Public

Carlinville

High School

Home Culture

Public

Colu mbian

Tecumseh

Armour Institute

De I«a Salle Institute, Thirty-fifth street and
Wabash avenue.

Hyde Park High School

Illinois Club

Institute, 690 Wells street

John Crerar, Geological Department

I«incoln Club, 531 West Adams street

Menoken Club, 1196 Washington boulevard

Municipal, City Hall

North Division High School, Wendell and Wells
streets.

Ravenswood Historical Society, Station X

St. Stanislaus College, Holt and Division streets .

University of Chicago, Geological Department

West Division High School, Congress street and
Ogden avenue.

Young Men^s Christian Association, 543 West Mon-
roe street.

Young Men's I^ibrary Association Reading Room,
May and Eleventh streets.

Public School

I«iterary Association

High School

Public

Northern Illinois Normal School and Dixon Busi-
ness College.

Free Public

Public

Public

Ladies' Library Association

College ,

Southern Illinois College

High School ,

Public

Public

Young Men's Library Association

Public, United States post-office building

Grothantic, of Knax College

Public

High School

Monticello Seminary

Public

ConflTCSsional

nsrressii
custric

Sixteenth.

Ninth.

Fourteenth.

Twentieth.

Fourteenth.

Senatorial.

Twentieth.

Do.
Sixteenth.
Fifteenth.
Twenty-firsL
First.
Third.

First
Third.
Do.
Senatorial.
Second.
Fourth.
Third.
Sixth.

Senatorial
Fifth.
Second.
Fourth.

Fifth.

Second.

Thirteenth.

Twentieth.

Twelfth.

Fifteenth.

Seventh.

Fourteenth.

Senatorial.

Eighteenth.

Nineteenth.

Ninth.

Nineteenth.

First

Seventh.

Sixth.

Do.
Ninth.
Tenth.
Tenth.
Eighth.
Senatorial.
EigbteentlL

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 25

Depositories of Public Z><7n«wf^«/5— Continued.

ILLINOIS-Continued.

GBOI^OGICAI, DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or city.

Name of library.

Hillsboro

Hoopeston

Jacksonville . . .

Jeraeyville

Kewanee

I«ake Forest....

Macomb

Mattoon

Moand City....
Mount Morris . .
Mount Sterling
Mount Vernon .

Nunda

OalcFark

Ottawa

Do

Faxton

Pelcin

Petersbaig

Qoincy

Robinson

Rocklsland

Do

Shelbsrville

Springfield

Do

Streator

Do

Sycamore

Tuscola

Vandalia

Virginia

Warsaw

Waukegan

Westfield

Aledo

Areola

Bloomington. ..

Carlinville

Carthage

Charle^on

Chicago

Do

Do

Clinton.........

Colnmbia

Delavan

Public

Greer College ,

Illinois College

Public

Public

University

Free Public

High School

Public School

Cassel, of Mount Morris College

I^ibrary Association

Public

High School

Scoville Institute

High School

Reddick

School

High School ,

Ubrary Association

Free Public

Robinson

Augustaua College

Public

Public School

Concordia College

Springfield

High School

Public

Public

Public School ,

Public School

High School

Public

Public

College

Congressional
district.

Sixteenth.

Twelfth.

Thirteenth.

Senatorial.

Seventh.

Senatorial.

Eleventh.

Fifteenth.

Twenty-second.

Sixth.

Twelfth.

Nineteenth.

Eighth.

Fourth.

Eighth.

Eleventh.

Ninth.

Fourteenth.

Seventeenth.

Twelfth.

Nineteenth.

Eleventh.

Senatorial.

Eighteenth.

Seventeenth.

Thirteenth.

Eighth.

Eleventh.

Fifth.

Thirteenth.

Seventeenth.

Sixteenth.

Fifteenth.

Seventh.

Sixteenth.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Public

Public School

Wi t he rs Publ ic

Association

Public

Eastern Illinois State Normal School.
Armour Institute ,

Manual Training School, Michigan avenue and
Twelfth street.

West Side Young Men*s Christian Association,
542 Monroe street.

Public School

Public School

High School

Tenth.
Thirteenth.

Do.
Sixteenth.
Fifteenth.
Nineteenth.
First.
Second.

Fourth.

Thirteenth.

Twenty-first

Fourteenth.

26 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Puhlic Doatineiiis — Continuetl.

ILLINOIS— Continued.

REMAINDKR DEPOSITOR I K&-Contiiiued.

Town or city.

Bdwardsville .

Effingham

Fairfield

Freeport

Havana

Jacksonville . .

Kewanee

I^acon

I^ke Forest . . .

I«incoln

Macomb

McLeaiisboro .

Mattoon

Mount Morris.
Mount Pulaski

Pekin

Polo

Rankin

Red bud

RochcUe

Rock Island...

Streator

Teutopolis

Westfield

Name of library.

_

Public

Austin College

Public School

Public

Public

Illinois College

Public

High School

Lake Forest University

Public

City

Public Schools

Public

Mount Morris College

Public

Public

Public

Women's Literary Club. .

Public School

High School..

Augustana College

Ladies' Library

St. Joseph Diocesan

Westfield College

Congressional
district.

Eighteenth.
Nineteenth.
Twentieth.
Ninth.
Fourteenth.
Sixteenth.
Tenth.
Fourteenth.
Seventh.
Seventeenth.
Fifteenth.
Twentieth.
Nineteenth.
Ninth.

Seventeenth.
Fourteenth.
Ninth.
Twelfth.
Twenty-first
Ninth.
Tenth.
Eleventh.
Nineteenth.
Do.

INDIANA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Bloomington..

Borden

Crawfordsville

Evansville

Fort Wayne...

Franklin

Oreencastle ...

Hanover .

Huntington . . .
Indianapolis . .

Muncie

Notre Dame...

Richmond

Terre Haute...

Valparaiso

Vincennes ....

Anderson

Auroi a

Bedford

Indiana University

Borden Institute

Wabash College

Willard

Public

Franklin College

De Pauw University

Hanover College

Free Library of Public Schools

Indiana State

Public

Lemonnier, University of Notre Dame

Morrison- Reeves

State Normal School

Northern Indiana Normal School

Vincennes University

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Public

Library As.sociation

Public Schools

Senatorial.

Third.

Ninth.

First.

Twelfth.

Seventh.

Senatorial.

Fourth.

Ele\-cnth.

Eighth.
Thirteenth.
Sixth.
Tenth.
Do.
Second.

Eighth.
Fourth.
Second.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. ^^

Depositories of Public />ot:wf«^w/5— Continued.

INDIANA-<:ontinued.
GBOI^OGICAI, DBPOSITORIKS— Continued.

Town or city.

Bluffton

Boonville

Branl

Columbia City..

Columbus

Connersville . . .

Corydon

Crown Point . . .

Delphi

Elizabeth

Btwood

Fort Wayne

Do

Frankfort

Garrett

Greenwood

Huntingburg. ..
Indianapolis . . .

Do

Do

Knox

Kokomo

I^afayette

Laporte

l<awrenceburg .
I/>gansport —

Do

Marion

Monticello

MooresHill

Mount Vernon .
New Albany . . .

Newcastle

New Harmony.

Noblesville

Oldenburg

O^pood

Plain6eld

Portland

Richmond

Risingsun

Rockville

Seymour ,

South Bend . . . .

Spiceland

St. Marys

St.Meinrad ....
Sullivan

Name of library.

Wells County

Public School

High School

High School ,

High School

Public

High School

School

Public School

Public School

High School

Concordia College

High School

Public School

High School

Social Institute . . .
Patoka Township

Public

City

High School

High School

Public

Purdue University

Public

High School

City

Terre Haute

Do

Upland

Public

Public School

Public High School

Moores Hill College

Alexandria

De Pauw College

High School ,

Workingmen's Institute

readies* Library Association

Academy Library at Oldenburg. .
Osgood Township (High School)

Central Academy

High School

Earlham College

High School

High School

High School

St. Joseph County Teachers'

Library Association

St. Marys of the Woods

St. Meinrad College

High School

Indiana State Normal School

Rose Polytechnic Institute

Taylor University

Congressional
district.

Eighth.

First.

Fifth.

Twelfth.

Fourth.

Sixth.

Third.

Tenth.

Ninth.

Third.

Eighth.

Twelfth.

Do.
Ninth.
Twelfth.
Seventh.
Second.
Seventh.

Do.

Do.
Senatorial.
Ninth.
Tenth.
Senatorial.
Fourth.
Eleventh.
Tenth.
Eleventh.
Tenth.
Fourth.
First.
Third.
Sixth.
First.
Ninth.
Senatorial.

Do.
Fifth.
Eighth.
Sixth.
Senatorial.
Eighth.
Third.
Thirteenth.
Sixth.

Sixteenth (III.).
First.
Second.
Eighth.
Senatorial.

Do.

28 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

INDIANA— Continued.
GBOLOGICAI^ DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or city.

Wabash

Washington . . .
Williamsport. .

Albion

Anderson

Avilta

Bedford

Boonville

Corydon

Do

Crawfordsvillc

Delphi

Hammond —
Indianapolis . .

Kokomo

I«afayette

I.aporte

IvOgansport . . .

Marion

Michigan City
Noblesvillc . . .

Princeton

Richmond —

Rochester

South Bend . . .
South Whitley

Spiceland

Tell City

Washington . .

Name of library.

Noble Township

Public School

Public School

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Public School

Public and Reading Room

High School

Public

Public School

High School

Ohio Valley Normal College

Public Library Association

High School

High School

Public

Public

Purdue University

Public

Public

Marion Normal College

Public

I«adies* Public ,

Public

Earlham College

High School

Northern Indiana Historical Society

High School

Spiceland Academy

Public School

High School

Congressional
district.

Eleventh.

Second.

Tenth.

Twelfth.

Eighth.

Twelfth.

Second.

First.

Third.

Do.
Ninth.

Do.
Tenth.
Seventh.
Eleventh.
Tenth.

Do.
Eleventh.

Do.
Tenth.
Ninth.
First.
Sixth.
Thirteenth.

Do.
Twelfth.
Sixth.
Third.
Second.

IOWA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Boone

Cedar Falls

Council Bluffs..

Des Moines

Do

Dubuque

Fairfield

Fayette

Grinnell

Io«vaCity

Mount Pleasant
Mount Vernon .
ity

Free Public.

Public

Free Public

Iowa State

Public

Young Men's Ubrary Association

Jefferson County

Upper Iowa Univ rsity

Iowa College

State University of Iowa

Iowa Wesleyan University

Cornell College

Public

Tabor College

Tenth.
Third.
Ninth.

Seventh.

Senatorial.

First

Fourth.

Sixth.

Second.

St natorial.

Fifth.

Eleventh.

Eighth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 29

Depositories 0/ Public Docutneftts — Continued.

IOWA— Continued.
GBOLOGICAI, DK^OSITORIBS.

Town or city.

Atden

Algona

Ames.

Atlantic

Audubon

Bloomfield

Burlington

Do

Do

Cedar Rapids. . .

Do

Cluriton

Charles City....

Clin on

College Springs

Coming

Davenport

Decorah

Deniaon

Des Moines ....

DcWitt

Fairfield

Port Dodge

Greenfield

Hampton

Hull

Independence .

Indianola

Jewell Junction

Keokuk

Lemars

McGregor

Marengo

Marshalltown. .
Missouri Valley
Mount Pleasant

Muscatine

Nevada

Oelwein

Oskaloosa

Do

Ottumwa

Pella

Sac City

Shenandoah . . .

Sidney

Storm Lake

Toledo

Vinton

Washington

Waverly

Winterset

Name of library.

Public

Normal School

Iowa Agricultural College . .

Powers's Memorial

High School

Public School

Burlington

High School

Free Public

Public

Iowa Masonic ,

Public

Free Public

Public School

Amity College

Public

High School

Norwegian Luther College. .

Normal School

Drake University

Public School

Parsons College

Fort Dodge Free Public

Free Public

Public

Hull Educational Institute . .

Free Public....:

Simpson Centenary College.

Lutheran College

Library Association

City

Hig ' School

Public School

Marshall County

High School'

Public

Academy of Science

Public

High School

Oskaloosa College

Penn College

Pubic

Central University of Iowa
Sac City Institute

Western Normal College and Shenandoah Com-
mercial Institute.

Public School

Buena Vista College

Western College

Tilford Academy

Public

Public School

Public

Congressional
dtstrict.

Third.
Tenth.
Senatorial.
Ninth.

Do.
Sixth.
Senatorial.

Do.
First.
Fifth.
Senatorial.
Eighth.
Fourth.
Second.
Senatorial.
Eighth.
First.
Fourth.
Tenth.
Seventh.
Second.
Senatorial.
Tenth.
Ninth.
Thitd.
Eleventh.
Third.
Seventh.
Tenth.
First.
Eleventh.
Fourth.
Second.
Fifth.
Ninth.
Senatorial.
Second.
Seventh.
Fourth.
Sixth.

Do.

Do.
Senatorial.
Eleventh.
Eighth.

Do.
Eleventh.
Fifth.

Do.
First.
Third.
Seventh.

30 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Docufnents— Continued.
IOWA— Continued.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Town or dty.

Name of library.

Boonesboro . .
Burlington ..
Cedar Rapids

Cherokee

Clinton

Davenport . . .

Decorah

Des Moines . .

Earlham

Eldora

Fort Dodge ..

Do

Greenfield . . .

Hull

Humboldt —
Independence

I^yona

Manchester . .
Marshalltowit
Mount Ayr. . .

Newton

Oskaloosa ...
Storm I^ke . .
Toledo

Boone County Normal Institute.

City Public

Free Public

Ladies' Library Association

High School

High School

Luther College

High School

Public

Public :

Public

Tobin College

Free Public

Hull Educational Institute

Humboldt College

Free Public

Lyons Young Men's Association

Free Public

Marshall County

Public School

Public Schools

Penn College

Buena Vista College

Western College

Con^^reasional
district.

Tenth.

First.
Fifth.
Eleventh.
Second.

Do.
Fourth.
Seventh.

Do.
Third.
Tenth.

Do.
Ninth.
Eleventh.
Tenth.
Third.
Second.
Third.
Jfifth.
Eighth.
Sixth.

Do.
Eleventh.
Fifth.

KANSAS.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Hiawatha ....
Lawrence ....

Do

Manhattan . . .

Paola

Pittsburg

Smith Center
Topeka

Do

Do

Wichita

Anthony

Arkansas City

Atchison

Burlington . .

Chanute

Chapman

Dodge City...
Effingham ...
Emporia

Morrill Public.

City ,

Spooner, University of Kansas

Kansas State Agricultural College.

Free Public

City Public

Woman's Harmony Club

Free Public

Kansas State i

Kansas State Historical Society

Fairmount College

First

Second.

Senatorial.

Fifth.

At laiige.

Third.

Sixth.

First.

SenatoriaL
Seventh.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Public ,

Public

Public

City

Public

Dickinson County High School .

Dodge City Public

High School

State Normal School

Seventh.

Third.

Senatorial.

Fourth.

Third.

Fifth.

Seventh.

First.

Fourth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 3 1

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.
KANSAS— Continued.

GBOI«OGICAL D£POSITORIES-~Continued.

Town or city.

Fort Scott

Gamctt

Holton

Hutchinson . . .
Independence

Ida

Junction City. .
Kansas City...

Lincoln

McPheraon... .

Mankato

Uarysville

Do

Neosho FalU. .

Oswego

Ottawa

Do

Philtipsburg . .
Salina

Do

Seneca

St. Marys

Topeka

Do..

Troy

Westmoreland
Wichita

Do

Atchison

Do

Bmporla

Frankfort

Gardner

Horton

Kansas City...

Lincoln

Manhattan —

Marysville

Nickerson

Norton

Oswego

Peabody

Phillipsburg . .
Washington...
Wichita

Do

Name of library.

City

Literaiy Association

Campbell University

Public

Ladies* Library Association,

City

L.R.C

Kansas City ,

Christian College ,

City

High School

High School

Normal College ,

High School

Oswego College for Young La4ie8

Free ,

Ottawa University

Phillips County Library Association.

High School

Kansas Wesleyan College

High School

St. Marys College ,

High School ,

Washburn College

Public ,

Teachers'

Fairmount College

Friends University ,

Congressional
cHstrict.

At large.

Second.

Pint

Seventh.

Third.

Second.

Fifth.

Second.

Sixth.

Seventh.

Sixth.

Fifth.

Do.
Fourth.
Third.
Second.
At large.
Sixth.
Senatorial.

Do,
First.
Senatorial.

Do.
Fourth.
First.
Fourth.
Senatorial.

Do.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Midland College

Public

Presbyterian College

Public School

Bellflower Library As.sociation . . .

Public

Public

Kansas Christian College

City Schools

Modern Normal College

Normen College

Public Schools

Oswego College for Young Ivadies

Public

Public School

High School

Fairmont College

Lewis Academy

First.

Do.
Fourth.
Fifth.
Second.
First.
Second.
Sixth.
Fifth.

Do.
Seventh.
Sixth.
Third.
Fourth.
Sixth.
Fifth.
Seventh.

Do.

32 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Docutnents—QonXxDjxeiX,

KENTUCKY.
DHSIGNATBD DKPOSITORIKS.

Town or city.

Bowling Green.

Clinton

Danville

Frankfort

GeoTigetown

Hodgensville. . .
Hopkinsville...

Lexington

I/misville

Newport

Name of library.

Ogden College

Clinton College

Center College of Kentucky

Kentucky State

Georgetown College

Kenyon College

Public

Kentucky University

Polytechnic Society of Kentucky
Public

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Congre^ional
custrict.

Third.

First.

Eighth.

Senatorial.

Fourth.

Second.

Seventh.

Senatorial.

Sixth.

Auburn

Barboursville ..

Berea

Burkesville —

Clinton

Covington

Cynthiana .....
Earlington....,
Eliza bethtown

Franklin

Frenchburg

Georgetown ...
Gethsemane ..,

Glasgow

Hartford

Hazelgreen . . .
Hopkinsville..

Do

Jackson

Lexington —

Do

Do

Louisville

Do

Do

Do

Manon . . .

Mayfield .

Maysville

Do....

Middlesboro
Newport —

Do

Paducah —

Paris

Princeton , . .
Richmond...

Do

Auburn Seminary

Union College

Berea College

Alexander College

Marvin College

Public School

Graded School

Catholic School

Hardin College

Franklin Female College

High School

Public

Gethsemane Seminary

Liberty College

Hartford College

Hazelgreen Academy

Hopkinsville Ijbraiy Association ,

Public School

High School :...

Agricultural and Mechanical College

Hamilton College

Lexington

Girls' High School

Male High School Library

Southern Baptist Theological Seminary

Young Men's Christian Association, 431 West
Walnut.

Graded School

Western Kentucky College

Limestone Lodge, K. of P

Mason County Historical Scientific Society and
Public.

Middlesboro

Odd Fellows' Library Association

Public School

Teachers' County

PubUc

Princeton Collegiate Institute

Caldwell High School

Central University

Third.

Eleventh.

Eighth.

Third.

Senatorial

Sixth.

Ninth.

Second.

Fourth.

Third.

Tenth.

Seventh.

Fourth.

Eleventh.

Fourth.

Tenth.

Second.

Do.
Tenth.
Seventh .
Senatorial.
Seventh.
Fifth.

Do.
Fourth.
Fifth.

Senatoriat

Da
Ninth.

Do.

Eleventh.
Sixth.

Do.
First.
Senatorial.

Do.
Eighth.

Do.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 33

Depositories 0/ Public Documents — Continued.

KENTUCKY— Continued.
GEOI^OGICAI. DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or city.

Richmond

Russellville ..>.

St. Marys

Smithlaiid

Sturi^is

Vanceburg

Versailles

Williamsburg . .
Winchester

Name of library.

Coneresaional
district.

Madison Female Institute Eighth.

Bethel College Third.

St, Marys College Fourth.

Teachers' Public First.

Sturgis Institute Second.

Riverside Seminary ; Ninth.

Public ' Seventh.

Williamsburg Institute

Kentucky Wesleyaii College

Eleventh.
Tenth.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Hazelgreen ..
Henderson . . .
Mopkinsville.

Louisville

Madison ville.

Newport

Richmond —
Smithland ...
Springfield...
Temple Hill..
West Ubcrty.

Hazelgreen Academy

Young Men's Christian Association

Public School

Baptist Theolc^cal Seminary

Hopkins County Teachers'

Odd Fellows

Caldwell High School

Teachers'

High School

Temple Hill Normal College

Common School

Tenth.
Second.
Do.
Fifth.
Second.
Sixth.
Eighth.
First.
Fourth.
Third.
Tenth.

LOUISIANA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Baldwin

Baton Rouge

Natchitoches

Neur Orleans

Do

Do

Do

Do

Ruston

Ba.Htrop

Baton Rouge

Do

Convent

Grand Coteau

Jackson

Keatchie

I«ake Charles

Mansfield

Minden

367—01 3

Gilbert Academy and Industrial College

Agricultural and Mechanical College, Louisiana
State University.

Louisiana State Normal School

Fisk Free and Public

Howard Memorial

New Orleans University

Louisiana State

Tulane University

Louisiana Industrial Institute

Third.
Sixth.

Fourth.
Senatorial.
First.
Second.

Senatorial.
Fifth.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Morehouse Central College Fifth.

Baton Rouge High School Sixth.

Public

Jefferson College

St. Charles College

Centenary College

Old Keatchie College

Public School

Mansfield Female College
Jefferson Davis College . . .

Do.
Second.
Senatorial.
Sixth.
Fourth.
Third.
Fourth.

Do.

34 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

LOUISIANA— Continued.

GKOLOCICAL DEPOSITOR lES-Continued.

Town or city.

Name of library.

Monroe Public School

Mount I«ebanon Mount Lebanon CoIJege

New Iberia High School

New Orleans Boys' High School, 153a Calliope street

Do ' ChoctawClub

Do Ivouisiana University for Colored People .

Do New Orleans Cotton Exchange

Do New Orleans I.aw

Do Soule Merxsintile College

Do Straight University

Do Young Men's Gymnastic Club

Do Young Men's Christian Association

Ruston I^ Chatauqua

Thibodaux Sugar Planters' Association of I^fourche

Do Thibodaux College

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Baldwin

New Orleans.

Do

Do

Thibodaux . . .

Gilbert University

College of the Immaculate Conception

McDonough School

Young Men's Christian A.s.sociation

Sugar Planters' Club

MAINE.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Congressional
district.

Fifth.

Fourth.

Third.

Second.

First.

Senatorial.

First

Do.
Second.
Senatorial.
FirsL
Senatorial.

Do.
Third.

Do.

Third.
First.
Second.
Do.
Third.

Augusta —

Bangor

Brunswick
I^ewiston . .

Orono

Portland . .
Waterville

Maine State

Public

Bowdoin College

Bates College

University of Maine

Public

Colby University

Fourth.

Senatorial.

Second.

Senatorial.

First.

Third.

GEOI^OGICAI, DEPOSITORIES.

Auburn

Do

Augusta

Bath

Belfast

Buck sport...
Calais

Do

Dexter

Ellsworth...
Farmington
Kents Hill . .
Kittery

Public

Young Men's Christian Association

Ifithgow

Bath

Belfast Free

East Maine Conference Seminary..

Calais Free

St. Croix I,ibrary Association

Town

City

Western State Normal College

Wesleyan Seminary

Rice

Senatorial,

Do.

Do.
Second.
Third.

Do.
Fourth.

Do.
Senatorial

Do.

Do.
Third.
First

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 35

Depositaries of Public Documents— Continued,

MAIN E— Con tinued.
GEOI,OGICAI, DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or city.

Name of library.

I«ewiston...

Machia.s

Newport . . .
Norway —
Orono

Ptttsfield. . .
Richmond .
Rockland . .

Saco

Do

Skowhegan
Westbnx>k.

Bridgeton . .

Calias

I«ewiston . . .

iincoln

Rockland . .

Saco

Vinalhaven
Waterville .

Manufacturers and Mechanics' Library Associa-
tion.

Public

Public

Norway

The State College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts.

Maine Central Institute

Library Association

Rockland

Dyer Public

York Institute

Free Public

Public

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Ridge

Free

Manufacturers and Mechanics'

Public

Public

Dyer

Public

Coburn Classical Institute

Congressional
district.

Second.

Fourth.
Do.
Second.
Fourth.

Third.
Senatorial.
Second.
First.

Do.
Senatorial.
First.

First.

Fourth.

Second.

Fourth.

Second.

First.

Second.

Third.

MARYLAND.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Annapolis...

Do

Do

Baltimore . . .

Do

Do

Do

Chestcrtown
Frederick . . .
Westminster

Baltimore

Do

Do....

Do

Do....

Do.

Do.

Maryland State

St. John's College

United States Naval Academy.

Enoch Pratt Free

Johns Hopkins University

Maryland Historical Society . . .

Peabody Institute

Washington College

Frederick College

Western Maryland College —

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Fifth.

Special.

Senatorial.

Do.
Third.
Fourth.
First.
Sixth.
Second.

/.

Bryn Mawr School Fourth.

Calumet Club I Third.

Canton Institute, 1121 Highland avenue

Loyola College

Maryland Institute, Baltimore and Harrison
streets.

Odd Fellows

Thomas Wilson Sanitarium, 302 West Charles
street

Do.
Do.
Do.

Fourth.
Do.

26 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Puhlie Doaiinents — Contiuuecl.

ILLINOIS— Continued.
REMAINDKK DJiPOSITORIKS—Continucd.

Town or city.

Edwardsville ..

Effingham

Fairfield

Freeport

Havana

Jacksonville . . .

Kewanee

I,acon

I«ake Forest —

I^incoln

Macomb

McLeansboro . .

Mattoon

Mount Morris..
Mount Pulaski.

Pekiu

Polo

Rankin

Redbud

Rochelle

Kock Island

Streator

Teutopolis

Westfield

Name of library.

Congressional
mslrict.

Public

Austin College ,

Public School

Public

Public ,

Illinois College ,

Public

High School

lyake Forest University.

Public

City

Ptiblic Schools

Public

Mount Morris College. . .

Public

Public

Public

Women's Literary Club.

Public School

High School

Augustana College

Ladies' I^ibrary

St. Jo.seph Diocesan

Westfield College

Eighteenth.
Nineteenth.
Twentieth.
Ninth.
Fourteenth.
Sixteenth.
Tenth.
Fourteenth,
Seventh.
Seventeenth.
Fifteenth.
Twentieth.
Nineteenth.
Ninth.

Seventeenth.
Fourteenth.
Ninth.
Twelfth.
Twenty-firsL
Ninth.
Tenth.
Eleventh.
Nineteenth.
Do.

INDIANA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Bloomington..

Borden

CrawforcLsville

Evansville

Fort Wayne.. .

Franklin

Greencastle , . .

Hanover

Huntington . . .
Indianapolis . .

Muncie

Notre Dame...

Richmond

Terre Haute...

Valparaiso

Vincennes

Anderson

Aurota

Bedford

Indiana University

Borden Institute

Wabash College

Willard

Public

Franklin College

De Pauw University

Hanover College

Free Library of Public Schools

Indiana State

Public

Lcmonnier, University of Notre Dame

Morrison-Reeves

State Normal School

Northern Indiana Normal School

Vincennes University

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Public

Library Association

Public Schools

Senatorial.

Third.

Ninth.

First.

Twelfth.

Seventh.

Senatorial.

Fourth.

Eleventh.

Eighth.
Thirteenth.
Sixth.
Tenth.
Do.
Second.

Eighth.
Fourth.
Second.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 27

Depositories of Public Z>ot:«wi^w/5— Continued.

INDIANA— Continued.
GEOI^OGICAI, DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or city.

Bluffton

Boonville

Brazil

Columbia City..

Columbus

Connersville . . .

Corydon

Crown Point . . .

Delphi

Elizabeth

Elwood

Fort Wayne

Do

Frankfort

Garrett

Greenwood

Huntingburg. . .
Indianapolis . . .

Do

Do

Knox

Kokomo

I«afayette

Laporte

Mwrenceburg .
lyOgansport

Do

Marion

Monticello

Moores Hill

Mount Venion .
New Albany . . .

Newcastle

New Harmony.

Noblesville

Oldenburg

Osgood

Plainfield

Portland

Richmond

Risingsun

Rockville

Seymour

South Bend . . . .

Spiceland

St. Marys

St. Meinrad

Sullivan

Terre Haute . . ,

Do

Upland ,

Name of library.

Wells County

Public School

High School

High School

High School

Public

High School

School

Public School

Public School

High School

Concordia College

High School

Public School

High School

Social Institute

Patoka Township

Public

City

High School

High School

Public

Purdue University

Public

High School

City

Public

Public School

Public High School

Moores Hill College

Alexandria

De Pauw College

High School f

Workingmen*s Institute

I«adies* I,ibrary Association

Academy I,ibrary at Oldenburg. .
Osgood Township (High School)

Central Academy

High School

Earlham College

High School

High School

High vSchool

St. Joseph County Teachers'

lyibrary Association

St. Marys of the Woods

St. Meinrad College

High School

Indiana State Normal School —

Rose Polytechnic Institute

Taylor University

Congressional
district.

Eighth.

First.

Fifth.

Twelfth.

Fourth.

Sixth.

Third.

Tenth.

Ninth.

Third.

Eighth.

Twelfth.

Do.
Ninth.
Twelfth.
Seventh.
Second.
Seventh.

Do.

Do.
Senatorial.
Ninth.
Tenth.
Senatorial.
Fourth.
Eleventh.
Tenth.
Eleventh.
Tenth.
Fourth.
First.
Third.
Sixth.
First.
Ninth.
Senatorial.

Do.
Fifth.
Eighth.
Sixth.
Senatorial.
Eighth.
Third.
Thirteenth.
Sixth.

Sixteenth (111.).
First.
Second.
Eighth.
Senatorial.

Do.

28 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

INDIANA -Continued.
GEOLOGICAI. DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or city.

Wabash

Washington . . .
Williamsport. .

Albion

Anderson

Avilla

Bedford

Boonville

Corydon

Do

Crawfordsville

Delphi

Hammond

Indianapolis . .

Kokomo

I^fayette

I^porte

Logansport . . .

Marion

Michigan City
Noblcsville . . .

Princeton

Richmond —

Rochester

South Bend . . .
South Whitley

Spiceland

Tell City

Washington . .

Name of library.

Noble Township

Public School

Public School ,

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Public School

Public and Reading Room

High School

Public

Public School ,

High School

Ohio Valley Normal College

Public I^ibrary Association

High School

High School

Public

Public

Purdue University ,

Public

Public

Marion Normal College

Public

Indies' Public

Public

Earlham College ,

High School

Northern Indiana Historical Society,

High School

Spiceland Academy ,

Public School

High School

Congressional

ngress
mstric

istrict.

Eleventh.

Second.

Tenth.

Twelfth.

Eighth.

Twelfth.

Second.

First

Third.

Do.
Ninth.

Do.
Tenth.
Seventh.
Eleventh.
Ti'nth.

Do.
Eleventh.

Do.
Tenth.
Ninth.
First.
Sixth.
Thirteenth.

Do.
Twelfth.
Sixth.
Third.
Second.

IOWA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Boone

Cedar Falls

Council Bluffs..

Des Moines

Do

Dubuque

Fairfield

Fayette

Grinnell

lonraCity

Mount Pleasant
Mount Vernon .

Sioux City

Tabor

Free Public

Public

Free Public

Iowa State

Public

Young Men*s Ubrary Association

Jefferson County

Upper Iowa Univ rsity

Iowa College

State University of Iowa

Iowa Wesley an University

Cornell College

Public

Tabor College

Tenth.
Thiid.
Ninth.

Seventh.

Senatorial.

First.

Fourth.

Sixth.

Second.

St natoriaL

Fifth.

Eleventh.

Eighth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 29

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.
IOWA— Continued.

GEOI^OGICAI^ DHl^OSITORIBS.

Town or city.

Alden

Algona

Ames

Atlantic

Audubon

Bloomfield

Burlinsfton

Do

Do

Cedar Rapids

Do

Chariton

Charles City

Clin on

College Springs .

Coming

Davenport

Deoorata

Denison

Des Moines

DeWitt

Fairfield

Port Dodge

Greenfield

Hampton

Hull

Independence ..

Indianola

Jewell Junction.

Keokuk

I^emars

McGregor

Marengo

Marshal Itown. . .
Missouri Valley.
Mount Pleasant.

Muscatine

Nevada

Oelwein

Oskalooea

Do

Ottumwa

Pella

Sac City

Shenandoah . . . .

Sidney

Storm I<ake .

Toledo

Vinton

Washington.
Wavcrly ....
liVinterset . . .

Name of library.

Public

Normal School

Iowa Agricultural College

Powcrs's Memorial

High School

Public School

Burlington

High School

Free Public

Public

Iowa Masonic

Public

Free Public

Public School

Amity College

Public

High School

Norwegian I^uther College

Normal School

Drake University

Public School

Parsons College

Fort Dodge Free Public

Free Public

Public .*

Hull Educational Institute

Free Public

Simpson Centenary College

I^utheran College

Wbrary Association

City

Hig ' School

Public School

Marshall County

High School-

Public

Academy of Science

Public

High School

Oskaloosa College

Penn College

Pubic

Central University of Iowa

Sac City Institute

Western Normal College and Shenandoah Com
merdal Institute.

Public School

Bueua Vista College

Western College

Tilford Academy

Public

Public School

Public

Confffessional
oistrict.

Third.
Tenth.
Senatorial.
Ninth.

Do.
Sixth.
Senatorial.

Do.
First.
Fifth.
Senatorial.
Eighth.
Fourth.
Second.
Senatorial.
Eighth.
First.
Fourth.
Tenth.
Seventh.
Second.
Senatorial.
Tenth.
Ninth.
Third.
Eleventh.
Third.
Seventh.
Tenth.
First.
Eleventh.
Fourth.
Second.
Fifth.
Ninth.
Senatorial.
Second.
Seventh.
Fourth.
Sixth.

Do.

Do.
Senatorial.
Eleventh.
Eighth.

Do.
Eleventh.
Fifth.

Do.
First.
Third.
Seventh.

30 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents —Continued,

IOWA— Continued.

RBMAINDSR DBPOSITORIHS.

Town or city.

Name of library.

Boonesboro . .
Burlington ..
Cedar Rapids

Cherokee

Clinton

Davenport . . .

Decorah

Des Moines . .

Barlham

Cldora

Fort Dodge ..

Do

Greenfield . . .

Hull

Humboldt —
Independence

I^yons

Manchester . .
Marshalltown
Mount Ayr...

Newton

Oskaloosa ...
Storm Lake . .
Toledo

Boone County Normal Institute. .

City Public

Free Public

Ivies' Library A.ssociation

High School

High School

Luther College ,

High School

Public

Public :

Public

Tobin College ,

Free Public

Hull Educational Institute

Humboldt College

Free Public

Lyons Young Men*s Association .

Free Public

Marshall County

Public School

Public Schools

Penn College

Buena Vista College ,

Western College

Congreasioual
district.

Tenth.

First.
Fifth.
Eleventh.
Second.

Do.
Fourth.
Seventh.

Do.
Third.
Tenth.

Do.
Ninth.
Eleventh.
Tenth.
Third.
Second.
Third.
Jfifth.
Eighth.
Sixth.

Do.
Eleventh.
Fifth.

KANSAS.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Hiawatha

Lawrence

Do

Manhattan . . .

Paola

Pittsburg

Smith Center
Topeka

Do

Do

Wichita

Anthony

Arkansas City

Atchison

Burlington ■ . .

Chanute

Chapman

Dodge City...
Effingham . . .
Emporia

Morrill Public

City ,

Spooner, University of Kansas ,

Kansas State Agricultural College . .

Free Public

City Public

Woman's Harmony Club

Free Public ,

Kansas State t ,

Kansas State Historical Society ,

Fairmount College

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES

Public ,

Public

Public

City

Public

Dickinson County High School

Dodge City Public

High School

State Normal School «...,,

First.

Second.

Senatorial.

Fifth.

At large.

Third.

Sixth.

First.

Senatorial.
Seventh.

Seventh.

Third.

Senatorial.

Fourth.

Third.

Fifth.

Seventh.

First.

Fourth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 3 1

Depositaries of Public Documents — ^Continued.

KANSAS— Continued.
GEOI/)GICAL DEPOSITORIES— ConUnued.

Town or city.

Fort Scott

Garnett

Holton

Hutchiiuson . . .
Independence

lola

Junction City. .
Kansas City...

Lincoln

McPherson

Mankato

Marysville . . . .

Do

Neosho Falls. .

Oswego

Ottawa

Do

Phillipeburg . .
Salina

Do

Seneca

St. Marys

Topeka

Do

Troy

Westmoreland
"Wichita

Do

Atchison

Do

Emporia

Frankfort

Gardner

Horton

Kansas City...

Lincoln

Manhattan —
Marysville ....

Nickerson

Norton

Oswego

Peabody

Phillipsburg . .
Washington . . .
Wichita

Do

City

Literary Association

Campbell University

Public

Ladies' Library Association

City

L.R.C

Kansas City

Christian College

City

High School

High School

Normal College .

High School

Oswego College for Young Lai}^^^ ■ • •

Free

Ottawa University

Phillips County Library Association.

High School

Kansas Wesleyan College

High School

St. Marys College

High School

Washburn College

Public

Teachers'

Fairmount College

Friends University

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Midland College

Public

Presbyterian College

Public School

Bellflower Library Association

PubUc

Public

Kansas Christian College

City Schools

Modern Normal College

Normen College

Public Schools

Oswego College for Young Ladies . . .

PubUc

Public School

High School

Fairmont College

Lewis Academy

Congressional
district.

At large.

Second.

First

Seventh.

Third.

Second.

Fifth.

Second.

Sixth.

Seventh.

Sixth.

Fifth.

Do.
Fourth.
Third.
Second.
At large.
Sixth.
SenatoriaL

Do.
First.
Senatorial.

Do.
Fourth.
First.
Fourth.
Senatorial.

Do.

First.

Do.
Fourth.
Fifth.
Second.
First.
Second.
Sixth.
Fifth.

Do.
Seventh.
Sixth.
Third.
Fourth.
Sixth.
Fifth.
Seventh.

Do.

32 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Docutnenls ^Continued,

KENTUCKY.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

Bowling Green

Clinton

Danville

Frankfort

Georgetown . . .
Uodgensville. .
Hopkinsville . .

Lexington

Louisville

Newport

Auburn

Barboursvilte .

Berea

Burkesville ...

Clinton

Covington

Cyuthiana . . . .

Earlington

Elizabethtown

Franklin

Frenchburg . . .
Georgetown ..
Gethsemane ..

Glasgow

Hartford

Hazelgreen . . .
Hopkinsville..

Do

Jackson

Lexington

Do

Do

Louisville

Do

Do

Do

Marion

Mayfield

Maysville

Do

Middlesboro . .
Newport

Do

Paducah

Paris

Princeton

Richmond

Do

Ogden College

Clinton College

Center College of Kentucky

Kentucky State

Georgetown College

KenjTon College

Public

Kentucky University

Polytechnic Society of Kentucky

Public

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Auburn Seminary

Union College

Berea College

Alexander College

Marvin College

Public School

Graded School

Cathol ic School

Hardin Col lege

Franklin Female College

High School

Public

Gethsemane Seminary

Liberty College

Hartford College

Hazelgreen Academy

Hopkinsville Library Association

Public School

High School :...

Agricultural and Mechanical College

Hamilton College

Lexington

Girls' High School

Male High School Library

Southern Baptist Theological Seminary

Young Men's Christian Association, 431 West
Walnut.

Graded School

Western Kentucky College

Limestone Lodge, K. of P

Mason County Historical Scientific Society and
Public.

Middlesboro

Odd Fellows' Library Association

Public School

Teachers' County

Public

Princeton Collegiate Institute

Caldwell High School

Central University

Congressional
district.

Third.

First.

Eighth.

Senatorial.

Fourth.

Second.

Seventh.

SenatoriaL

Sixth.

Third.

Eleventh.

Eighth.

Third.

Senatorial.

Sixth.

Ninth.

Second.

Fourth.

Third.

Tenth.

Seventh.

Fourth.

Eleventh.

Fourth.

Tenth,

Second.

Do.
Tenth.
Seventh .
SenatoriaL
Seventh.
Fifth.

Do.
Fourth.
Fifth.

SenatoriaL

Do.
Ninth.

Do.

Eleventh.
Sixth.

Do.
First.
Senatorial.

Do.
Eighth.

Do.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 33

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

KENTUCKY— Continued.
GKOI^OGICAI^ DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or city.

Richmond

Russellville . .>

St. Marys

Smithland

Sturgis

Vancebnrg

Versailles

Williamsburg

Winchester

Hazelgreen

Henderson

Hopkinsville.

Ivouisville

Madisouville

Newport

Richmond

Smithland

Springfield

Temple Hill

West Uberty

Name of library.

Congressional
district.

Madison Female Institute

Bethel College »

St. Marys College

Teachers' Public

Sturgis Institute

Riverside Seminary

Public

Williamsburg Institute i Eleventh.

Kentucky Wesleyan College ' Tenth.

Eighth.

Third.

Fourth.

First.

Second.

Ninth.

Seventh.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Hazelgreen Academy

Young Men's Christian Association

Public School

Bapti.st Theological Seminary

Hopkins County Teachers'

Tenth.
Second.
Do.
Fifth.
Second.

Odd Fellows ; Sixth.

Caldwell High School

Teachers'

High School

Temple Hill Normal College.
Common School

Eighth.

First.

Fourth.

Third.

Tenth.

LOUISIANA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Baldwin

Baton Rouge

Natchitoches

New Orleans ►

Do

Do

Do

Do

Ruston

Ba.Htrop

Baton Rouge

Do

Convent

Grand Coteau

Jackson

Keatchie

Lake Charles

Mansfield

Minden

367—01 3

Gilbert Academy and Industrial College

Agricultural and Mechanical College, I«ouisiana
State University.

Louisiana State Normal School

Fisk Free and Public

Howard Memorial

New Orleans University

Louisiana State

Tulane University

Louisiana Industrial Institute

Third.
Sixth.

Fourth.
Senatorial.
First.
Second.

Senatorial.
Fifth.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Morehouse Central College ' Fifth.

Baton Rouge High School

Public

Jefferson College

St. Charles College

Centenary College

Old Keatchie College

Public School

Mansfield Female College
Jefferson Davis College . . .

Sixth.

Do.
Second.
Senatorial.
Sixth.
Fourth.
Third.
Fourth.

Do.

34 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

LOUISIANA—Continued.
GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES— Conlinued.

Town or city.

Name of library.

Monroe Public School

Mount Lebanon Mount Lebanon College

New Iberia High School

New Orleans Boys' High School, 1532 Calliope street —

Do ! Choctaw Club

Do , Louisiana University for Colored People .

Do ' New Orleans Cotton Exchange

Do I New Orleans I^tw

Do I Soule Mercantile College

Do I Straight Uniwrsity

Do ' Young Men's Gymnastic Club

Do ' Young Men's Christian Association

Ruston I La Chatauqua

Thibodaux ' Sugar Planters' Association of Lafourche

Do Thibodaux College.

Baldwin

New Orleans.

Do

Do....;
Thibodaux . . .

REMAINDER DEPOSITORlEa

Gilbert University

College of the Immaculate Conception

McDouough School

Young Men's Christian Association —
Sugar Planters' Club

Congressional
district.

Fifth.

Fourth.

Third.

Second.

First.

Senatorial.

First

Do.
Second.
Senatorial.
FirsL
Senatorial.

Do.
Third.

Do.

Third.
First.
Second.
Do.
Third.

Augusta. ..

Bangor

Brunswick
Lewiston . .

Orono

Portland . .
Waterville

MAINE.

DESKINATED DEPOSITORIES.

Maine State

Public

Bowdoin College

Bates College

University of Maine

Public

Colby University

Fourth,

Senatorial.

Second.

Senatorial.

First.

Third.

Auburn

Do

Augusta

Bath

Belfast

Bucksport...
Calais

Do

Dexter

Ellsworth . . .
Farmington
Kents Hill . .
Kittery

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Public

Young Men's Christian Association

Lithgow

Bath

Belfast Free

East Maine Conference Seminary..

Calais P*ree

St. Croix Library Association ... ^ . .

Town

City

Western State Normal College

Wesleyan Seminary

Rice

Senatorial,

Do.

Do.
Second.
Third.

Do.
Fourth.

Do.
Senatorial.

Do.

Do.
Third.
FirsL

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 35

Depositaries of Public Documefits — Continued.

MAINE— Continued.
GEOLOGICAI^ DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or city.

Lewiston.

Machias.
Newport
Norway .
Orono . . .

Pittsfield...
Richmond .
Rockland . .

Saco

Do

^cowhegan
Weatbrook .

Bridi^eton..

Calias

IfCwiston...

Uncoln

Rockland . .

Saco

Vinalhaven
Watervillc .

Annapolis —

Do

Do

Baltimore . . .

Do

Do

Do

Chestertown
Frederick . . .
Westminster

Name of library.

Manufacturers and Mechanics* Ubrary Associa-
tion.

Public

Public

Norway

The State College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts.

Maine Central Institute

Library Association

Rockland ,

Dyer Public

York Institute

Free Public ,

Public

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Ridge

Free

Manufacturers and Mechanics'

Public

Public

Dyer

Public

Cobum Classical Institute

MARYLAND.

DESIGNATED DEIX^SITORIES.

Maryland State

St. John's College

United States Naval Academy.

Enoch Pratt Free

Johns Hopkins University

Maryland Historical Society. . .

Peabody Institute

Washington College

Frederick College

Western Maryland College —

GEOLOGIOAL DEPOSITORIES.

Congressional
district.

Second.

Fourth.
Do.
Second.
Fourth.

Third.
Senatorial.
Second.
First.

Do.
Senatorial.
First.

First.

Fourth.

Second.

Fourth.

Second.

First.

Second.

Third.

Fifth.

Special.

Senatorial.

Do.
Third.
Fourth.
First.
Sixth.
Second.

Baltimore
Do....
Do....
Do...-
Do...,

I Bryn Mawr School Fourth.

Calumet Club Third.

/.

Do.

Canton Institute, iiai Highland avenue ,

Loyola College

Maryland Institute, Baltimore and Harrison
streets.

Odd Fellows

Do I Thomas Wilson Sanitarium, 303 West Charles

street

Do.
Do.
Do.

Fourth.
Do.

36 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

MARYLAND— Continued.
GKOI^OGICAI^ DHPOSITORIKS—Continued.

Town or city.

Baltimore

Do

Cambridge

College Park..
Cumberland . .
Bastoii

Do

Hllicott City. . .
Hagerstown...
New Windsor .
Port Deposit . .
Princess Anne
Reistertown...
Sandy Spring .
Westminster . .
Woodstock

Name of library.

Baltimore

Do

College Park.
St. Michaels..
Westminster .

Union I,eagtie Chib

Woman's College of Baltimore

Cambridge High School

Maryland Agricultural College

Allegany County Academy

Baston

High School

Rock Hill College

I,ibrary Association

New Windsor College

Tome Institute

Princess Anne Academy

Hannah More Academy

I^ibrary College

Pire Engine and HoHe Company, No. i
College

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Maryland Institute

Young Men's Christian Association

Maryland Agricultural College

Epworth Iveague

Westminster Hose Company

Congressional
district.

Senatorial.

Fourth.

First.

Fifth.

Senatorial.

First

Senatorial.

Do.
Sixth.
Second.

Do.
First.
Second.
Sixth.
Second.
SenatoriaL

Second.

Third.

Fifth.

First

Second.

MASSACHUSETTS.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Amherst

Boston

Do

Do

Cambridge

Dedham

Fall River

Hudson

Lowell

Lynn

New Bedford

Salem

Taunton

Tufts College

Williamstown Williams College

Worchester American Antiquarian Society .

Do Public

Amherst College

Boston Athenaeum

Public

State Library of Massachu-setts

Harvard University

Public

Public

Public

City

Free

Public

Essex Institute

Public

Tufts College

Second.
Eighth.
Ninth.

Senatorial.

Eleventh.

Thirteenth.

Fourth.

Fifth.

Seventh.

Thirteenth.

Sixth.

Twelfth.

Senatorial.

First.

Special.

Third.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Andover
Beverly .

Public
Public

Fifth.
Sixth.

REPORT OI? THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 37

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

MASSACHUSETTS— Continued.
GEOI^OGICAIv DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or citv.

Bo6ton
Do.
Do.
Do.

Bradford

Cambridge

Canton

Chelsea

Concord

Cummiugton...

Bast Boston

Fitch burg

Gloucester

Greenfield

Haverhill

Hingham

Holyoke

Hopedale

I«awrence

Lincoln

Maiden

Marlboro

Melrose

Middleborti ....

Milford

Nahant

Newbnrjrport . .

Newton

North Adams . .
North Andover.
Northampton . .

Do

Pcabody

Pittsfield

Roxbury

Sandwich

Saugus

South Boston...
Southbridge ...

Spencer

Springfield

Waltham

Wellcfiley

Weymouth

Winchendon . , .

Winchester

Winthrop

Woburn

Worcester

Do

Do

Name of library.

Boston College

Congregational

Massachusetts Institute of Technol<qry

Mechanical Arts High School, Belvidere, corner
Dalton.

Public

Public

Public

Public (Fitz)

Town

Bryant Free

East Boston High School

Public

Sawyer Free

Public

Public

Public

Public

Public

I^awrence Public

Town

Public

Public

Public

Public

Public

Public

Public

Free

Public

Public

Forbes

Smith College

Peabody Institute

Berkshire Athenseum

Roxbury I^atin School

Free Public

Free Public

South Boston Public

Public

Sugden

City Ifibrary A.ssociation

Public

Wellesley College

Tufts

Public

Public

Public

Public

Clark University

English High School

Polytechnic Institute

Concessional
district.

Fourth.
Third. .

Do.
Tenth.

Senatorial.

Eighth.

Twelfth.

Sixth.

Senatorial.

Do.
Ninth.
Eleventh.
Sixth.
First.
Seventh.
Second.
Eleventh.

Do.
Eighth.
Senatorial.
Sixth.
Ninth.
Seventh.
First
Eleventh.
Senatorial.
Seventh.
Ninth.
First.
Fifth.
Second.
Senatorial.
Fifth.
Twelfth.
Tenth.
Thirteenth.
Seventh.
Fourth.
Tenth.

Do.
Twelfth.
Fourth.

Do.
Twelfth.
Second.
Eighth.
Ninth.
Fifth.
Senatorial.
Third.
Senatorial.

38 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

MASSACHUSETTS— Continuetl.
GEOI^OGICAL DKPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or city.

Name of library.

Conffressioiial
district.

Worcester

State Normal School

Third,

Yarmouthport

Public

Thirteenth

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Boston

Do

Brockton

Bast Boston...

Pitchburg

Haverhill

Hopedale

Lawrence . . . .

Nahant

North Adams .

Pittsfield

Plymouth ....

Readville

Spencer

Springfield —

Stoughton

Woburn

Worcester ....

Do

Yarmouthport

Charlestown High School

Boston College

Public.

East Boston High School.

Public

Public

Public

Public

Public ,

Public

Public

Public

Phillips Brooks Memorial.

Free Public % .

City Library Association . .

Public

Public

Clark University

Worcester Academy

Public

Ninth.
Do.
Twelfth.

Tenth-

Fourth.

Sixth.

Eleventh.

Fifth.

Seventh.

First.

Do.
Twelfth.
Eleventh.
Third.
Second.
Twelfth.
Fifth.
Third.

Do.
Thirteenth.

MICHIGAN.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Ann Arbor

Battle Creek

Bay City

Detroit

Do

Grand Rapids

Greenville

Houghton

Jackson

Kalamazoo

Lansing

Muskegon

Orchard Lake

Port Huron

Saginaw, East Side .

Adrian

Agricultural College
Albion

General, University of Michigan

Public School

Public

Detroit College

Public

Public

Ladies' Library Association

Michigan Mining School

Public

Public

Michigan State

Hackley Public

Michigan Military Academy

Public, Pine .street

Hoyt, Public

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Public

Agricultural College

Albion College

Second.

Third.

Tenth.

First.

Senatorial.

Fifth.

Eleventh.

Twelfth.

Senatorial.

Third.

Ninth.
Sixth.
Seventh.
Eighth.

Second.

Sixth.

Senatorial.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 39

Depositories of Public Documefits — Continued,

MICHIGAN— Continued.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES-<;ontinucd.

Town or city.

Allegan

Alma ... 7.

Alpena

Battle Creek ....

Belding

Benton Harbor. .

Big Rapids

Cadillac

CassopolLs

Charlotte

Cheboygan

Cold water

Detroit

Do

East Saginaw . . .
Eaton Rapids . . .

Escanaba

Flint

Flushing

Grand Haven . . .

Hillsdale

Holland

Do

Howell

Ionia

Jonesville

Lapeer

Ludingtou

Mancelona

Blarine City

Marqnette

Menominee

Monroe

Mount Plea.sant.

Niles

Olivet

OwoKO

Pontiac

Port Huron

SaultSte. Marie.

St. Clair

St. Johns

St. Joseph

Three Rivers

Traverse City . . .
West Bay City..

Wyandotte

Ypsilanti

Name of library.

Consressional
distnct.

Public

Alma College

Public

Battle Creek College

Public

Public School

Pnbl ic School

Public School

Public Schv,ol

Public

Public

Free Public

Detroit Traders* Council

Public Library, Scientific Department

Public

Public

Public

Public

Flushing

Akeley College

Hillsdale College

Public

Hope College

Ladies*

Ladies* Library Association

Public

City Union

Public School ,

Public School

High School

Peter White

High School

Public

Central State Normal School

Public School

Olivet College

Public School

Ladies' ,

Port Huron Law

Public

Union School

High School

Public

Public

Public

Sage Public

Public

State Normal School

Fourth.

Eighth.

Tenth.

Senatorial.

Fifth.

Senatorial.

Ninth.

Do.
Senatorial.
Third.
Tenth.
Third.
First.

Do.
Eighth.
Third.
Eleventh.
Senatorial.
Sixth.
Fifth.
Second.
Fifth.
Senatorial.
Sixth.
Fifth.
Third.
Seventh.
Ninth.
Eleventh.
Seventh.
Twelfth.

Do.
Second.
Senatorial.
Fourth.
Senatorial.
Eighth.
Sixth.
Seventh.
Eleventh.
.Seventh.
Eighth.
Fourth.

Do.
Eleventh.
Tenth.
First.
Second.

40 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documenls^Coniinued,
MICHIGAN— Continued.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

Allegan

Belding

Benzonia —
Coldwater. . .

Delray

Detroit

Escanaba . . .

Fremont

Holland

Kalamazoo. .
Marquette . . .
Menominee .

Monroe

Niles

Pontiac

Port Austin..
Three Rivers
Ypsilanti . . . .

Name of library.

Allegan Township

Public

College

Public

High School

Newsboys' Association
City

Congrestnoual
district.

High School

Hop)e College

Nazareth Academy . .
Peter White Public . .

High School

Public

Public

High School

Port Austin

Free Public

State Normal School

MINNESOTA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Faribault

Fergus Falls
Mankato —
Minneapolis

Do

St. Cloud....
St. Paul

Do

Stillwater . . .
Winona

Allwrt I*ea . .

Do

Alexandria..

Do

Austin

Brainerd —
Duluth

Do

Fergus Falls
Minneapolis

Do

Moorhead . . .
New Ulm .. .
Northfield ..

Do

Fourth.

Fifth.

Ninth.

Third.

First.

Do.
Twelfth.
Ninth.
Fifth.
Third.
Twelfth.

Do.
Second.
Fourth.
Sixth.
Seventh.
Fourth.
Second.

Public

High School

State Normal School

Public

University of Minnesota

State Normal School

Minnesota Historical Society

Minnesota State I^aw

l,ibrary Association

State Normal School

GEOI^OGICAI, DEPOSITORIES.

Albert L,ea College

Free City

High School

Public

Public

N. P. Asiiociation

Chaml)er of Commerce

Public

Park Region I,utheran College

High School

Minneapolis Law

Normal School

Turnverein

Carlton College

St. Olaf's College .,

Third.

Seventh.

Seconds

Senatorial.

Fifth.

Sixth.

Senatorial.

Fourth.
First.

Senatorial.

First.

Senatorial.

Fifth.

First.

Sixth.

Fifth.

Senatorial.

Do.
Fifth.

Do.
Seventh,
Second.
Senatorial.
Third.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 41

Depositories 0/ Public Documents — Continued.
MINNESOTA— Continued.

GBOI^OGICAi, DRPOSITORIES-Contiiiucd.

Town or city.

Pipestone

Red Wing

Do

Redwood Palls

Rochester

St. Cloud

St. PbuI

Do

Do

Do

Do

St. Peter

Sauk Center

Warren

Waseca

Willmar

Winona

Dtiluth

Do

Faribault

Glenwood

Hamline Station, St. Paul

I^uveme

Mankato

Marshall

Minneapolis

Moorhead

Northfield

Owatonna

Red Wing

St. Paul

Do

Warren

Winona

Name of library.

Stete High School

City

Seminary

Public

Public

Public

St. Thomas Seminary

Macalester College

A. F. Ganger, City Hall

Hamline University

Public

Gustavus Adolphus College

Bryant

High School

Public

Seminary

Free Public

RKMAINDF.R DEPOSITORIES.

Public

State Normal School

Shattuck School

Glenwood Academy

Hamline University

Public

Public

Public

Minneapolis Bar Association

State Normal

St. Olaf's College

Public

Theological Seminary

Macalester College

High School

High School

Public

Congressional
district.

Second.
Third.

Do.
Second.
Senatorial.

Do.
Fourth.
Senatorial.
Fourth.

Do.

Do.
Second.
Sixth.
Seventh.
First.
Third.
First.

MISSISSIPPI.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Sixth.

Do.
Third.
Seventh.
Fourth.
Second.

Do.

Do.
Fifth.
Seventh.
Third.
First.
Third.
Fourth.

Do.
Seventh.
First.

Agricultural College

Clinton

Columbus

Jackaon Millsap University .

Do I Mississippi State

University

Vicksburg

West point

Agricultural and Mechanical College First.

Mississippi State College Seventh.

Public Senatorial.

Do.

Mississippi University

Public

Public School

second.

Third.

Fourth.

42 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Doaiments — Continued.
MISSISSIPPI— Continued.

GBOI^OGICAI, DEP06IT0RIBS.

Town or city.

Name of library.

Ackerman

Bay St. I/>uis

Blue Mountain..

Bnmkhaven

Bucna vista

Byhalia

Carrollton ,

Carthage ,

Clinton

Gillsburg

Grenada

Holly Springs

luka

Jefferson

Kosciusko

I^ezington

Port Gibson

Summit

Tupelo

Washington ,

Westpoint

Woodville

Yaxoo City ,

Washington, D. C

Carrollton

Crystal Springs .

Daltonville

Ellisville

Meridian

Oxford

Normal High Schcx>l

St. Stanislaus College

Female College

Whitford Female College

Normal College

Waverley Institute

Odd Fellows' Female College

High School Public

Hillman Institute

College .•

Female College

St. Thomas Hall

Normal Institute

Academy

Public School

Normal College

Chamberlain and Hunt

Calliopian Society

Graded School

Jefferson College

Southern Female College

Bd. McGehec College

Yazoo I^ibrary As.sociatiou

Columbia University

KEMAINDKR DRPOSITORIHS.

Carrollton Female College

High School

Public School

High School

Association

Graded Schools

Consreasional
(fistrict.

Fourth.

Sixth.

Second.

Seventh.

Fourth.

Second.

Senatorial.

Fifth.

Seventh.

Sixth.

SenatoriaL

Second.

First.

SenatoriaL

Fifth.

Do.
Seventh.
Sixth.
First.
Senatorial.
I^ourth.
Sixth.
Fifth.
Third.

Fourth.

Seventh.

First.

Sixth.

Fifth.

Second.

MISSOURI.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Cape Girardeau . .

Carthage

Chillicothe

Columbia ,

Pulton

Jefferson City —

Kansas City

Kirksville

I^ibcrty

St. Joseph

St. I/juis

Do

Do

St. Vincent's College

Public School

Hazelton Public School

Missouri State University

Westminster College

Missouri State

Public

Mi5.souri State Normal School

William Jewell College

Free Public

Christian Brothers' College . . .

Missouri Historical Society

Public

Fourteenth.

Fifteenth.

Second.

Seventh.

Eighth.

Fifth.

First

Third.

Fourth.

Tenth.

Senatorial.

Twelfth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 43

Depositaries of Public Documents — Continued.
MISSOURI-<:ontinued.

DKSIGNATBD DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or city.

St. Louis . . .

Do

Springfield.

Alttany

Benton

Bolivar

Boonville

Bonne Tcrre

Bowling Green . .

Do...

Bfookfield

Butler

California

Canton

Cape Girardeau .

Clayton

Clinton

Dexter

Parmington

Payette

Predericktown ..

Gallatin

Hannibal

Hunisville

Jefferson City ...

Kahoka

Kansas City

Do

Kcytesville

IjBL Grange

Lebanon

Marionville ....

Haraball

Mexico

Mountain Grove

Neosho

Nevada

Normandy

Parkville

Richmond

Rolla

St Charles

St. Joseph

St. Louis

Name of library.

Congressional
£strict

St. Louis Mercantile

St. Louis Universitv

Eleventh,
Setiatnniii.

Drury College

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Do.
Do.
Do.

Public School Library Association

Benton

Southwest Baptist College

Kemper's Military School

St Joe Lead Company.

Pike College

Public School

Public School

.do.

do.

Canton College

Southeast Missouri Normal School

St Louis County Public

Baird College

Public School

Baptist College

Central College

Marvin Collegiate Institute

Grand Rivers College

Free Public

Public School

Lincoln Institute

Public School

Manual Training School

High School

Kcytesville Library Association . . .

La Grange College

Public School

Collegiate Institute

Missouri Valley College

Hardin College

Public School

Scarritt Collegiate Institute

Public School

Fassionist Fathers*

Park College

Woodson Institute

School of Mines

St Charles College

Young Men's Christian Association, corner Sev-
enth and Felix streets.

Concordia College, South Jefferson avenue and
Miami street.

Freie Gemeinde, Second and Dodier streets

High School

High School, Fifteenth and Olive streets

Third.

Fourteenth.

Seventh.

Senatorial.

Tenth.

Ninth.

Do.
Second.
Sixth.
Senatorial.
First.

Fourteenth.
Tenth.
Twelfth.
Fourteenth.
Thirteenth.
Sixth.
Tenth.
Third.
First.
Second.
Eleventh.
First.
Fifth.

Do.
Second.
First.
Eighth.
Thirteenth.
Senatorial.
Seventh.
Thirteenth.
Fifteenth.
Twelfth,
Eleventh.
Fourth.
Third.
Ele\'enth.
Senatorial.
Fourth.

Tenth.

Eleventh.

Do.
Ninth.

44 REPORT OI^ THE vSITPERINTENDENT OE DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

MISSOURI— Continued.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or city.

Do

Do

Do

Savannah

Sedalia

Do

Do

Springfield. . .

Tarkio

Trenton

Versailles —
Warrensburg
Warreuton . . .
Webb City....

Do

West Plains.

Frederick town .

Hannibal

Lamar

I/suisiana

Mexico

Moberly

Plattsburg . .
Poplar Bluflf.
Richmond.. .
St. Joseph . . .
St. I/)uis

Do

Do

St. 'ljQ\A& Odd Fellows'

Name of library.

St. John's, Sixteenth and Chestnut streets

St. Teresa's

Washington University

Public School

do

Society of Natural History

Young Men's Christian Association . . ,

High School

College

Jewett Norris

Public School

State Normal School

Central Wesleyan College ,

Public School

Webb City College

College

Congressional
(fistrict.

Twelfth.

Do.
Eighth.
Ninth.
Fourth.
Senatorial.
Sixth.
Senatorial.
Seventh.
Fourth.
Second.
Eighth.
Senatorial.
Seventh.
Senatorial.
Fifteenth.
Fourteenth.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Sedalia

Shelbina . . .
Springfield
Stanberry . .
Versailles . .
Warreuton .

Marvin College Institute

Free Public

Public School

....do

Hardin College

Railroad Laborers and Mechanics' Independent
Association.

High School

Poplar Bluff School

Woodson Institute

Young Men's Christian Association

St. John's, Sixteenth street

Rugby Academy, 3817 Olive street

Young Men's Christian Association, Pine and
Twenty-ninth streets.

Public Free

Public School

High School

Stanberry Normal School

Public School

Central Wesleyan College

Thirteenth.

First

Fifteenth.

Eighth.

Ninth.

Second.

Third.

Fourteenth.

Third.

Fourth

Twelfth.

Eleventh.

Tenth.

Seventh.

Firrt.

Seventh.

Thinl.

Eighth.

Ninth.

MONTANA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Butte State School of Mines

Helena Montana State Historical

Do Public

Missoula I Free Public

Senatorial.

At large.
Senatorial.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 45

Depositories of Public Documents— Contiaixcd,

MONTANA— Continued.

GEOLOGICAI, DEPOSITORIES.

Town or dty.

Basin

Boseman

Do

Butte

Butte City

Columbia Falls

Dillon

Helena

Miles City

Missoula

Do

Name of library.

Congressional
district.

Public School ' Senatorial.

Agricultural and Mechanical Aris

Bozeman Free

Miners* Union

Butte Free Public

Public

do

Wesleyan University

Public

Montana University

At large.

Do.
Senatorial.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

University of Montana At large.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Bozeman Free Public.

Butte City ' do.

Greatfalls

Marysville

Missoula

Public

Public School

University of Montana

NEBRASKA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Beatrice

Grand Island .

Hastings

Kearney

Lincoln

Do

Nebraska City

Omaha

South Omaha .

AnrotB

Bellevue

Bethany

Blair

Broken Bow. ..
Collegeview . . .

Crete

Franklin

Do

Fremont

Do

FuUerton

Geneva

Grand Island .
Humbcddt

At large.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

Free Public

Public

Hastings College

Public

Nebraska State

University of Nebraska

Public

Public

PubUc

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Court-House

Omaha College

Cotner University

Public

Public

Union College

Doane College

Franklin Academy

High School

High School

Normal School

High School

Public

Soldiers and Sailors' Home

Brunu Memorial Public

Fourth.
Fifth.

Do.
Sixth.

First.
Senatorial

Do.
Second.

Fourth.

Second.

First.

Second.

Sixth.

First.

Second.

Do.
Fifth.
Third.

Do.

Do.
Fourth.
Senatorial.

Do.

46 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

NEBRASKA— Continued.

GEOLOGICAL DKPOSITORIES-<:ontiTiued.

Town or city.

Lincoln

Name of library.

Agricultural Hxperimcut Station, University of
Nebraska.

Neligh Gates College.

Nelson High School

Norfolk Matthewson Post, No. io9,G. .A.. R

Omaha ' Creighton College

Do \ HighSchool

Peru State Normal School

Plattsmouth Public

Seward

Shelton

German Lutheran Academy
Shelton

University Place ' Wesleyan University.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Albion

Aurora

Bellevue

Brokenbow...
Falls City . . . .
Grand Island

Albion Public

Court-House

Omaha College

Public

HighSchool

Soldiers and Sailors* Home
HighSchool

Nelson

Omaha ' Creighton University

Wahoo Luther Academy . . .

Congressicmal
dtstrict.

First.

Third.

Fifth.

Senatorial.

First

Senatorial.

Do.
First.
Fourth.
Sixth.
Senatorial.

Third.

Fourth.

Second.

Sixth.

First.

Fifth.

Do.
Second.
Fourth-

NEVADA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Carson Cily
Reno

Carlin

Do

Carson City

Eureka

Paradise Valley,
Wadsworth

Nevada State

Nevada State University

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Senatorial.

Central Pacific Railroad . .

Public

Stewart Institute

Public

Public School

Engineers and Mechanics'

Senatorial.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Wadsworth i Engineers and Mechanics' .

At large.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 47

Depositories 0/ Public Doaiwen Is— Continued.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

DBSIGNATBD DEPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

Name of library.

Concord

Dover

Hanover . . .
Manchester
Portsmouth

New Hampshire State .

Public

Dartmouth College

City

Portsmouth Athenaeum

Coneressional
district

Senatorial.
Second.
Senatorial.
First.

GKOLOGICAI^ DEPOSITORIES.

Salisbury Heights.

Somerswotlh

Warner

Claremont
Concord . . .
Durham...
Milfoid ...

Elizabeth ...
Jersey City...
Morristown .
Mount Holly

Newark

New Brunswick.

PatcTson

Princeton

Salem

Trenton

Claremont Fiske Free,

Concord j Public

Durham Agricultural and Mechanical An.s

Keene ' Public

I^conia 1 Public

Lancaster Public

Lebanon | Public

Littleton

Nashua

Peterboro

Plymouth

Rochester

Public

Public

Town

State Normal School
Public

Public

Manufacturers* and Village.
Simmons Free High School.

Second.

Do.
First.

Senatorial.
First.
Second.
Senatorial.

Do.

Do.

Do.
Second.
First.

Senatorial.
First.
Senatorial.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Fiske Free

New Hampshire Historical Society . .
College of Ancient and Modern Aris.
Free Town

Second,
Do.
First.
Second.

NEW JERSEY.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITOR lEvS.

Public and Reading Room,

Free Public

Library and Lyceum ,

Burlington County Lyceum of History and Nat-
ural Science.

New Jersey Historical Society

Rutgers College

Free Public

Princeton University

Library Company

State Library of New Jersey

Eighth.
Seventh.
Senatorial.
Do.

Sixth.

Third.

Fifth.

Second.

First.

(GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Atlantic City.
Blairstown . . .
Camden

High School »

Blair Presb}rterian Academy,
Free Public

Second.
Fourth.
Senatorial.

46 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Contiiiued.

NEBRASKA^Continued.
GEOI^OGICAI^ DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or city.

Name of library.

Ifincoln As^ricuUural Experiment Station, University of

Nebraska.

Neligh

Nelson

I

Gates College

High School

Norfolk \ Matthewaon Post, No. io9,G. .\. R

Omaha Creighton College

Do HighSchool

Peru

State Normal School

Plattsniouth I Public

I
Seward German I^utheran Academy

Shelton i Shelton '.

University Place Wesleyan University

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Albion

Aurora

Bellevue

Brokenbow...
Falls City . . . .
Grand Island

Nelson

Omaha

Albion Public

Court-House

Omaha College

Public

HighSchool

Soldiers and Sailors* Home

HighSchool

Creighton University

Wahoo Luther Academy

Congresaional
(MStrict.

First.

Third.

Fifth.

Senatorial.

Firat

Senatorial.

Do.
First.
Fourth.
Sixth.
Senatorial.

Third.

Fourth.

Second.

Sixth.

First.

Fifth.

Do.
Second.
Fourth.

NEVADA.

Carson Cily
Reno

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Nevada State

Nevada State University

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Carlin | Central Pacific Railroad

Do ' Public

Carson City

Eureka

Paradise Valley .
Wadsworth

Stewart Institute

Public

Public School

Engineers and Mechanics*

Senatorial.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Wadsworth Engineers and Mechanics'

At large.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 47

Depositories of Public Docuntents— Continued,

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

Concord

Dover

Hanover ...
Manchester
Portsmouth

Name of library.

New Hampshire State .

Public

Dartmouth College

Citv

Portsmouth Athenseuni

Congressional
custrict.

Senatorial.
Second.
Senatorial.
First.

GEOI^OGICAI^ DEPOSITORIES.

Claremont
Concord

Fiske Free.

Public

Durham j Agricultural and Mechanical Arts

Keene Public

I<aconia

Lancaster

I«ebanon

l4ttleton

Nashua.

Peterboro

Plymouth
Rochester
Salisbury Heights.
Somersworth,
Warner

Claremont
Concord . . .
Durham...
Milford ...

Elizabeth ...
Jersey City...
Morristowu .
Mount Holly

Newark

New Brunswick.

Paterson

Princeton

Salem

Trenton

Atlantic City.
Blairstown . . .
Camden

Public

Public

Public

Public

Public

Town

State Normal School

Public

Public

Manufacturers* and Village.

Simmons Free High School.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Fiske Free

New Hampshire Historical Society . .
College of Ancient and Modem Arts.
Free Town

Second.
Do.
First.
Second.

NEW JERSEY.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Public and Reading Room

Free Public

Ifibrary and I,yceuni

Burlington County Lyceum of Hi.story and Nat-
ural Science.

New Jersey Historical Society

Rutgers College

Free Public

Princeton University

Library Company

State Library of New Jersey

Eighth.
Seventh.
Senatorial .
Do.

Sixth.

Third.

Fifth.

Second.

First.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

High School

Blair Presbyterian Academy.
Free Public

Second.
Fourth.
Senatorial.

48 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositaries of Public Documents — Continued.
NEW JERSEY— Continued.

GEOI/5GICAL DEPOSITORIKS— ConUnued.

Town or city.

Cape May

Delanco

Egg Harbor City.

Hacketisack

Hightstown

Hoboken ...

Do

Jersey City

Do

I«akewood

I«awr(nceville —

I«ong Branch

Madison

Millville

Montclair

Newark

Do

Do

Do

New Brunswick. .

Paterson

Plainfield

Rahway

Red Bank

Rutherford

Somerville

South Orange...

Vineland

Whippany

Woodbury

Do

Asbury Park

Boonton

Elizabeth...
Gibbsboro...
Hackensack
Hoboken . . . .
Jersey City . .

Newark . .

Do....

Do....
Paterson .
Faulsboro
Vineland .

Name of library.

Methodist Episcopal Public

Delanco Library Association

High School . ,

High School

Peddie Institute

Free Public

Stevens Institute

High School

St Peter's College ,

I«akewood

I^wrenceville School

Circulating

Drew Theological Seminary

Public

Public

Free

High School

St. Benedict's College

Young Men's Christian Association

Free Circulating, George and Paterson streets

High School

Public

Rahway I^ibrary Association

Public library Association

High School

Free

Seton Hall College

Historical and Antiquarian Society

Whiponong Hall

Deptford Institute

Public

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Free

Holmes

Pingry School

Gibbsboro I*yceum.

Public

Free Public

Young Men's Christian Association, corner Cres-
cent and Harrison avenues.

High School ,

Public

Newark Technical School ,

I^incoln Club ,

Public

Historical and Antiquarian Society ,

Congressional
districL

First.

Senatorial.

Second.

Fifth.

Second.

Seventh.

Do.

Do.

Do.
Senatorial.
Second.
Senatorial.
Fifth.
First.
Eighth.
Sixth.

Do.

Do.
Senatorial.
Third.
Fifth.
Eighth.
Third.
SenatoriaL
Fifth.
Third.
Sixth.
SenatoriaL
Fourth.
First

Do.

Third-
Fourth.
Eighth.
First
Fifth.
Seventh.
Do.

Sixth.

Do.

Do.
Fifth.
First.

Do.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 49

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

NEW MEXICO.

DBSIGNATBD DEPOSITORIES.

Town or dty.

Albaquerque
Santa Fe

Name of library.

Congressional
aistrict.

library of University of New Mexico
Territorial

At large.

OEOLOGICAI. DEPOSITORIES.

Albaqaerqne ' Commercial Club. . . . ,

Las Vegas St. Ignatius House . . ,

Santa Fe \ St Michaers College

Socorro I School of Mines ,

At large.
Do.
Do.
Do.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Roswell ! New Mexico Militery Institute

Sante Fe St MichaePs College

Silver City Normal School of New Mexico

At large.
Do.
Do.

NEW YORK.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Addison

Albany

Do

Auburn

Brooklyn

Do

Do

Do

Do

Bu£Falo

Do

Canton

Delhi

Glen Falls

Ithaca

Jamestown

Lockport

Newbnrgh

New Rochelle.
New York

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Oswego.

Free Public

New York State

State l^w

Seymour

Brooklyn, Montague street

Brooklyn Public, 26 Brevoort place

I/sng Island Historical Society

Pratt Institute

Young Men's Christian Association

Buffalo Public

Grosvenor Public

Herring, St. Lawrence University

Delhi Supreme Court

Crandall Free

Cornell University

James Prendergast Free

Public

Free

Public

Astor Branch New York Public

Chamber of Commerce

College of City of New York

ColumUa University

Cooper Union

Harlem

Lenox Branch New York Public

New York Historical Society

The World, 63 Park Row

University, City of New York, University Heights

Youne Men's Christian Association, 317 West Fifty-
sixth street.

State Normal School

Twenty-ninth.

Twentieth.

Twenty-eighth.

Fourth.

Third.

First.

Second.

Fifth.

Thirty-second.

Thirty-thinl.

Twenty-second.

Twenty-sixth.

Twenty-third.

Twenty-sixth.

Thirty-fourth.

Thirtieth.

Seventeenth.

Sixteenth.

Eighth.

Sixth.

Eleventh.

Tenth.

Seventh.

Thirteenth.

Twelfth.

Fifteenth.

Fourteenth.

Senatorial.

Ninth.

Twenty-fourth.

367—01

50 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

NEW YORK—Continued.

DESIG N ATRD DBtPOSITORIKS— Continued.

Town or city.

Poughkeepsie City

Congressional
district.

Eighteenth.

Rochester

Schenectady | Union College

Rochester University Thirty-first.

Syracuse . .

Troy

Utica

West Point

Senatorial.
Twenty-seventh,

Syracuse University

Young Men's Association NineteentiL

Public Twenty-fifth.

United States Military Academy,

Special.

GEOLOGICAI^ DKPOSITORIKS.

Albany

Do

Do

Do

Albion

Amsterdam .

Do

Batavia

Belmont.
Binghamton

Boonville

Brockport . . .
Brooklyn

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

Do.
Do.
Do.

Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

Do.

Buffalo
Do.

Catholic Union

South Kud, South Pearl and Alexander streets

State Normal School

Young Men's Christian Association

ITnion School

Amsterdam City

Board of Trade

Richmond Memorial

Mrs. Hamilton Ward's

High School

Erwin

State Normal School

Adelphi Academy

Boy.s' High School, Putnam and Marcy avenues. . .

Branch Public. 1 147 Fourth avenue

Free Circulating I^ibrary of St. John's College. . .

Girls' High School, Noslrand avenue and Halsey
street.

I,iberty Hose A.s.sociation, 97 Bradford street

Packer Collegiate Institute

Public I^ibrary Association, 268 Berkeley place . . .

Public School, No. io8 Linwood street, comer
* Arlington -avenue.

Spicer Memorial

St. John College, Lewis and Willoughby avenues. .

St. Peter's Catholic I^ibrary Association, Hicks
street, near Warren.

St. Stephen's, 104 Carroll street

St. Vincent De Paul's

Union for Christian Work, 67 Schernierhom street .

Young Men's Christian A.ssociation, Eastern
DijJtrict Branch, 131-133 South Eighth street.

Young Men's Christian Association, Greenpoint
Branch.

Canisius College. 651 Washington street

Do

Canastota —

Catskill

Cattaraugus..
Cazenovia —

Clinton

CoUege Point
Coming

German Young Men's Association. Main and Ed-
wards streets.

North Buffalo Catholic Institute

Union Free School and Academy

School District No. i

Union Free School

Seminary

Hamilton College

Poppeuhausen Institute

Free

Nineteenth.
Twentieth.
Nineteenth.
Twentieth.
Thirtieth.
Twenty-first.
Twentieth.
Thirtieth.
Twenty-fourth.
Twenty-sixth.
Twenty-fifth.
Thirty-firsL
Third.
Do.
Fourth.
Fifth.
Third.

Fourth.
Do.
Fifth.
Fourth.

Third.

Fifth.

Second.

Do.
Fifth.
Second.
Sixth.

Do.

Thirty-second.
Do.

Thirty-third.

Twenty-sixth.

Seventeenth.

Thirty-fourth.

Twenty-«ixth.

Twenty-third.

First.

Twenty-ninth,

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 5 1

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

NEW YORK— Continued.
GEOlrOGICAlJ DEPOSITOR IKS-Contintied.

Town or dty.

Cortland

Dansville

Hast Aurora

Ellicottsville

Hlmixa

Do

Faycttevillc

Predonia

Geneseo

Geneva

Gloversville

Hamilton

Herkimer

Do

Hoosick Palls . . .
Hornellsville....

Hudson

Huntington

Johnstown

Kingston

Liberty

I«ong Island City

I^wvillc

Lyons

Malone

Mattcawan

Monticello

Mount Vernon . .

Newpaltz

New York

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Name of library.

Franklin Hatch

Union School

Academy

Union Free School

Hlmira Female College

Young Men's Christian Association

Union School

D.R. Barker

Wadsworth

Hobart Col lege

Free Public

Colgate University

F ree

Union Free School

High School

Honiell Free

Franklin Library Assodatiou

Library Association

Johnstown

Academy

Union Free School

Free Circulating, 26 Jackson avenue

Lowville Academy

Union School

Weed or Village School

Howland Circulating

Free School

Public

State Normal School

Ag^ilar Free, East Broadway and JefTerson street.

American Institute, in West Thirty-eighth street.

American Museum of Natural History, Seventy-
seventh street and Central Park west.

Catholic Club, 120 West Fifty-ninth street

Church of the Ascension Parish Library

College of St. Francis Xavier, 50 West Sixteenth st .

Convent of the Sacred Heart, Manhattanville

Fabian Union, 229 Kast Twelfth street

Free Circulating

Free Library of G. S. M. & T., 18 Ka.st Sixteenth st.

Jefferson, 247 Seventh street

Maimouides, 203 East Fifty-seventh street

Manhattan Colle^, Grand Boulevard and One
hundred and thirty-first street.

Masonic, 75 West Twenty-third street

Mechanical Engineers, 12 West Thirty-first street.

New York Press Club

New York Turnvcrein, 66-68 East Fourth street. . .

Normal College

Parochial, I*aulist Fathers, Fifty-ninth street and
Eighth avenue.

Pequod Club, 267 West Twenty-fifth street

Society, 109 University place

Congressional
district.

Twenty-fifth.

Thirty-first.

Thirty-third.

Thirty-fourth.

Twenty-ninth.

Twenty-eighth.

Twenty-seventh.

Thirty-fourth.

Thirtieth.

Twenty-ninth.

Twenty-second.

Senatorial.

Do.
Twenty-fourth.
Eighteenth.
Twenty-ninth.
Sixteenth.
First.

'Twentieth.
Seventeenth.

Do.
First.

Twenty-fourth.
Twenty-eighth.
Twenty-first.
Eighteenth.
Fifteenth.
Sixteenth.
Eighteenth.
Fifteenth.
Twelfth.
Fourteenth.

Ninth.

Eighth.

Eleventh.

Thirteenth.

Eleventh.

Sixth.

Seventh.

Eleventh.

Thirteenth.

Fourteenth.

Twelfth.

Do.
Sixth.
Ninth.
Tenth.
Fourteenth.

Tenth.
Seventh.

52 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT QF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

NEW YORK— Continued.
GEOIvOGICAI^ DEPOSITORIKS— Continued.

Town or city.

Name of library.

New York

Do

Do.. ..

St. Alphonsu.9 Church, 285 Hudson street .
St. Peter's Church, Barclay street

Con

listnct.

Do.
Do.

Do.

Do.

Do

Norwich

Nyack

Ogde«.sV>urg...

Oneida

Oaeonta

Oswcsfo

Do

Patchogue

£eekskill

Peun Yan

Plattsburg

Do

Port Henry

Port Jervis

Potsdam

Poughkeepsie.
Rochester

Do

Do

Rome

Ska nea teles.. .

Springville

Syracuse

Troy

Do

Do

Do

Utica

Waterloo

Watertown

Youkers

Theological Seminary, Ninth avenue and Twen-
tieth street.

University Club, i West Fifty-fourth street

Washington Heights Free, Tenth avenue and One !
hundred and fift5'-sixth street.

Young Men's Christian Association, 3x2 Bast
Eighty-fifth street.

Youug Men's Railroad Reading Room, 361 Madi-
son avenue.

Young Men's Society Church, 47 University place.

High School

Free School

Free .".

Union School

Public

Coburn Public

Oswego City

Patchogue l,ibrary Association

Field

Public'

Free

Reading Room Young Men's Christian Association .

Sherman Free

Free Public

Normal School ,

Vassar College

Brewster, 86 South Clinton street

Reynolds

St. Bernard's Seminary

Young Men's Christian Association ,

Skaneateles I,ibrary Association

Public

Central

De I^ Salle Institute, Fourth .street

High School

Polytechnic Institute ,

Young Men's Christian Association

Oneida Historical Society ,

Waterloo Library and Historical Society

Public School

Public, Hudson street

Seventh.

Do.
Tenth.

Do.
Thirteenth.

Fifteenth.

Twelfth.

Eighth.

Twenty-sixth.

Fifteenth.

Twenty-second.

Twenty-«cventh,

Twenty-foa rth.

SenatoriaL

Twenty-seventh.

First.

Fourteenth.

Twenty-eighth.

Twenty-third.

Twenfy-firsL

Twenty-third.

Seventeenth.

Twenty-seoond-

Sixteenth.

Thirty-first,

Thirtieth.

Thirty-fiirst.

Twenty-fifth.

Do.
Thirty-third.
Senatorial.

Do.
Eighteenth.
Nineteenth.

Do.
Twenty-third.
Twenty-eighth.
Twenty-second.
Fourteenth.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Addison —

Alfred

Amsterdam

Aurora

Brockport . .
Brooklyn...

Twenty-ninth.
Thirty-fourth.

Young Men's Christian Association

Alfred University

Public Mbrary Association 1 Twenty-first.

Wells College | Twenty-eighth.

State Normal School Thirty-first.

Bay Ridge, Seventy-third street and Second avenue I Sixth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 53

Depositories of Public Docutnents — Continued.
NEW YORK— Continued.
REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or city.

Brooklyn .

Do.

Do.
Do.

Name of library.

Coneressional
cBstrict.

Buffalo

Do

Canandaigua.

Carthage

Catskill

Cazenovia

Clinton

Cohoes

Coming

Depew

Hltnira

Florida

Fulton

Geneva

Gloversville.
Hamilton —
Hudson

Matteawan

Mount Vernon

Newpaltz

New York

Brooklyn Eastern District Turnverein, 6i to 73
Meserole street.

New Utrecht, Eighteenth .street and Benson ave-
nue, Bath Beach.

Union for Christian Work, 67 Schemierhom street .

Young Men's Christian Association, Greenpoiut
Branch.

St. Columbia's, 429 Eagle street

Railroad

High School

Union Free

Free

Public

Hamilton College

Young Men's Christian Association .

Free

Young Men's Christian Association

Klmira College

S. S. Seward Institute

High School

Hobart College

Free

Colgate University

Hendrik Hudson Chapter, Daughters of

• I

the

Do.

Do.

Do.
Do.
Do.

Do

Do

Do

Niagara

Ogdensburg.

Clean

Onconta

Pnlaski

Rhinebeck . .
Rochester . . .
Sherburne . .
Tioonderoga
Tonawanda.

Do

Troy

Warwick....
Wcstfield....

American Revolution.

Hawland

Public

State Normal School

Library American Institute, in West Thirty-
eighth street

I,iljrary of the Union Club, Fifth avenue, corner
Twenty-first street.

Maimonides Free, northeast corner Fifty-eighth
street and I«exington avenue.

Mariner's Temple, Henry and Oliver streets

Pequod Club, 267 West Twenty-fifth street

The Bronx Public, Washington avenue and One
hundred and seventy-sixth street, Tremont.

The Quigg Club, 371 Amsterdam avenue

Peter Cooper High School, 3080 Third avenue

Young Men's Institute, 222 Bowery

Niagara County University

Public

Foreman Public

Oneouta Normal School

Pulaski Academy

Starr Institute

Reynolds '.

Public

Free Public

Public Schools

Union School

De La Salle In.stitute

Warwick Public Schools

Patterson

Fourth.

Do.

Fifth.
Sixth.

Thirty-second.

Do.
Twenty-eighth.
Twenty-fourth.
Twenty-first.
Twenty-seventh.
Twenty-fifth.
Twentieth.
Twenty-ninth.
Thirty-second.
Twenty-ninth.
Seventeenth.
Twenty-fourth.
Twenty-eighth.
Twenty-second.'
T we n ty-seven th .
Nineteenth.

Eighteenth.
Sixteenth.
Eighteenth.
Do.

Ninth.

Thirteenth.

Do.
Tenth.
Senatorial.

PUeventh.

Fourteenth.

Eleventh.

Thirtieth.

Twenty-second.

Thirty-fourth.

Twenty-first.

Twenty-fourth.

Eighteenth.

Thirty-first.

Twenty-sixth.

Twenty-third.

Thirty-third.

Do.
Nineteenth.
Seventeenth.
Thirty-fourth.

54 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

NORTH CAROLINA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

Asheville

Buies Creek
Chapel Hill

Davidi«on

Durham

Garysburg . .
Greensboro

Newton

Raleigh

Traphill

Washington ,
Wilmington ,

Name of library.

Public

Buies Creek Academy

University of North Carolina

Union I,ibrary of Davidson College.

Trinity College

High School

City Graded School

Catawba College

North Carolina State

Fair View College

library of the Public Schools

Ubrary Association

ConKressioiial
mstrict.

Ninth.
Third.
Fifth.
Senatorial.

Do.
Second.
Fifth.
Seventh.

Eighth.

First.

Sixth.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Aberdeen

Asheville

Do ,

Do

Do

Ayden

Chapel Hill

Charlotte

Do

Chocowinity

Conover

Dallas

Dunn

Edenton

Elon College

Goldsboro

Hayesville

Hendersonville ,

Hickory

Kiustou ,

Ledger

Luniberton ,

Mars Hill

Monroe

Mount Pleasant.

Oak Ridge

Oxford

Raleigh . ,

Do

Salem

Scotland Neck .

Taylorsville

Wake Forest —
Washington —

Wilson

Winston

Yadkin College

Public

Bingham School

Graded School

Normal and Collegiate Institute

Young Men's Institute

Ayden College

Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society

Charlotte

Biddle University

Trinity College

Concordia College

Gaston College

Public

Edenton Academy

Elon College

Graded School

High School

Judson College

Lenoir College

Dr. R. H. Lewis's School

Goodwill Free

High School

Mars Hill College

High School

North Carolina College

Oak Ridge Institute

Horner's School

Agricultural and Mechanical College.

Shaw University

Salem Female Academy

Scotland Neck Academy

Taylorsville Collegiate Institute

College

Washington Academy

High School

Graded School

Yadkin College

Thiid.
Senatorial.

Do.
Ninth.

Do.
First.
Fourth.
Sixth.

Do.
First
Seventh.
Eighth.
Third.
First.
Fifth.
Third.
Ninth.
Senatorial.
Seventh.
Second.
Ninth.
Sixth.
Senatorial.
Sixth.
Sever th.
Fifth.

Do.
Fourth.

Do.
Eighth.
Second.
Eighth.
Fourth,
FirsL
Second.
Fifth.
Seventh,

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 55

Depositories of Public Documenls—Contmned.

NORTH CAROLINA— Continued.

RRMAINDBR DEPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

Albemarle

Asbeville

Do

Do

Clinton

Durham

Payelteville

Kenansville

Lumberton

MoTven

Korth Wilkesboro

Red Springs

Statesville

Taylorsville

"Whitaett

Wilkesboro

WUaon

Name of library,

Albemarle Graded School

Asheville Female College

Bingham School

Library of Republican Club

Clinton Graded School

PubUc

Library Cross Creek Lodge No, 4, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.

James Sprunt Institute

Lumberton Institute

High School

Colored Academy and Industrial Institute

Female Seminary

Public Schools

United Baptist Institute

Whitsett Institute

Wilkesboro Academy

Graded School

Congressional
district.

Seventh.
Ninth.

Do.

Do.
Third.
Fifth.
Third.

Do.
Sixth.

Do.
Eighth.
Sixth.
Seventh.
Eighth.
Fifth.
Eighth.
Second.

NORTH DAKOTA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

? i

Bismarck North Dakota State I^w

Fargo

University
Wahfteton .

Bismarck

Devils Lake . .

Fargo

Do

Grafton

Grand Forks.

Lakota

I«arimore

llays\'ille

Rolla

Valley City..,

Grafton

Grand Forks.

North Dakota Agricultural College.

North Dakota State University

Red River Valley University ,

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Public School

Public School

Fargo College

Young Men's Christian As.sociation .

Public

Pioneer Club

Public School

High School

State Normal School

Mount Pleasant School

Normal School

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Public

Pioneer Club

At large.
Senatorial.
Do.

Senatorial.

Do.
At large.

Do.
Senatorial.

Do.
At large.
Senatorial.
At large.
Senatorial.

Do.

At large.
Do.

56 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

OHIO.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

Allianctr

Athens

Cincinnati . .
Cleveland . . .

Do

Columbus . . .

Do

Daylon

Del fl ware . . .

Galion

Gambier

Granville

Hiram

I,el)anon

Marietta

New Athens

Oberlin

Oxford

Painesville . .
Portsmouth .

Sidney

Springfield. .

Toletlo

Van Wert . . .
Wyoming . . .

Name of library.

Mount Union College

Ohio University

Public

Case.

Public I^ibrary and Reading Room

Ohio State

Public

Public

Ohio Wesleyan University

Public

Kenyon College I

Denison University

Hiram College

Mechanics' Institute •

Marietta College

Franklin College

Oberlin College

Miami University

Public

Public

Public

Warder Public

Public

Brumbach County >

Public, consolidated with the Public Library of
Ciuannati.

Congressional
district.

Eighteenth.

Eleventh.

First

Twenty-first

Senatorial.

Twelfth.

Third.

Eighth.

Thirteenth.

SenatorlaL

Seventeenth.

Nineteenth.

Sixth.

Fifteenth.

Sixteenth.

Fourteenth.

Thinl.

Twentieth.

Tentn.

Fourth.

Seventh.

Ninth.

Fifth.

Second.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Ada

Akron

Do

AlVmny

Bluff ton...

Bryan

Caldwell . .
Cambridge
Canfield...

Canton

Cincinnati

Do

Ohio Normal University

Buchtel College,

Public

Wells

Public

Library Association

High School

Public School

Canfield College

Public Library Association

Hughes High School, Fifth street, opposite Mound
Lane Theological Seminary

Do Society of Natural Historj'

Do

Do

Circleville
Cleveland

Do ...

Do....

Do....

Do....

Do.

University

Woodward High School

Public

Adelbcrt College

Adelbert College, Medical Department

Case School of Applied Sciences

I^w Library Association

University School, Hough avenue and Giddings
street.

West Side High School

Ninth.

SenatoriaL

Twentieth.

Fifteenth.

Fourth.

Sixth.

Fifteenth.

Seventeenth.

Eighteenth.

Do.
Second.
First
Second.
First.

Do.
Eighth.
Senatorial .
Twenty-first

D(X

Do.

Do.

Twentieth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 57

Depositaries 0/ Public Documents- Continued,

OHIO— Continued.
GBOi:/)GICAL DHPOSITORIKS--Contiiiued.

Town or city.

College Hill

Colmnbus

Do

Coehocton

Cuyahoga Falls

Defiance

Baton

Findlay

Fostoria

Fremont

Gallipolis

Geneva

Germantown...

Glendale

Greenville

Hamilton

Hillsboro

Do

Ironton

Kenton

Lancaster

Do

Lebanon

Leipsic

Lima

Liabon

Logan

London

Manchester. ...

Mansfield

Marion

Medina

Middletown ...
Millersbiiig ....
Mount Vernon .

Newark

New Lexington

New Lyme

Norwalk

Name of library.

Ottawa

Painesville . . .
Pcrrysburg...

Piqua

Pomeroy

Rogers

Sandusky

Sdo

St Clairsville
Springfield...

^rracnse

Tiffin

Urbana

Belmont College

Ohio State University

Public School

High School

Public

Library Association

Public School

Publ ic

PubUc

Birchard

Union School

Spencerian Public

Public

Glendale Lyceum

McWhinney Free School

I«ane Free

Hillsboro College

Public

Public School

Public

Ohio Industrial School

Public

National Normal University

Union School

Young Men's Christian Association

Lepper

Public

London Library Association

Public School

Memorial Library Association

Public School

Normal School

Public School

High School

Public

High School

High School

Tuckerman's Institute

Young Men's Library and Reading Room Associ-
ation.

Union School

Public

Way Publ ic

Schmidlapp Free School

High School

Mount Hope Academy

High School

College

Publ ic School

Wittenberg College

Carlton College

Heidelberg University

Public

Congressional
district.

Second.
Twelfth.

Do.
.Sixteenth.
Twentieth.
Sixth.
Third.
Eighth.
Thirteeuth.
Tenth.
Eleventh.
Nineteenth.
Third.
Second.
Senatorial.
Seventh.
Sixth.
Twelfth.
Tenth.
Eighth.
Senatorial.
Thirteenth.
Seventh,
Fifth.
Fourth.
Senatorial.
Eleventh.
Seventh.
Eleventh.
Fourteenth.
Thirteenth.
Twentieth.
Third.

Seventeenth.
Ninth.
Sixteenth.
Thirteenth.
Nineteenth.
Fourteenth.

Fifth.

Nineteenth.

Ninth.

Third.

Eleventh.

Eighteenth.

Tenth.

Seventeenth.

Sixteenth.

Seventh.

Fifteenth.

Fifth.

Eighth.

58 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,

Depositories of Public Documents— ConWrvieA.

OHIO— Continued.

GBOI«OGICAL DEPOSITORIBS— Continued.

Town or city.

Van Wert

Wapakoneta

"Warren

"Waahington C. H

Wauseon

'Winchester

Wilbcrforce

Woodsfield

Wooster

Xenia

Youngstown

Zanesville

Do

Name of library.

Van Wert Library Association

I«aw

Public

Public

Public

Public School

University

Public School

University

Public

Young Men's Christian Association.

Athenaeum

High School

Congressional
district.

Fifth.

Fourth.

Nineteenth.

Twelfth.

Ninth.

Tenth.

Senatorial.

Sixteenth.

Senatorial.

Sixth.

Eighteenth.

Senatorial.

Fifteenth.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Ada

Bamesville

Bryan

Cclina

Cincinnati

Do

Cleveland

Conneaut

Dayton

Fayette

Pindlay

Fremont

Hamilton

Ifisbon

I^ondon

Madiaonville

Mansfield

National Military Home.
Painesville

Do

Prairie Depot

Sandusky

Shelby

Tiffin

Do...,

Troy

Urbana

Vanwert

Wapakoneta

Warren

West Unity ] Pub..c School

Wilberforcc ' Wilberforce University .

Winchester I Public School

Youngstown i Reuben McMillan

Zanesville High School

Ohio Normal University

Public School

Publ ic School

Union School

Stamina Republican I«eague

Young Men's Mercantile

Adelbert College

High School

Young Men's Christian Association

Normal University College

Young Men's Christian Association

Birchard

Young Men's Christian A.s80ciation

I*epper

lyondon I«ibrary Association

Public

Memorial

National Military Home

Lake Erie College

Library Association

High School

Sandusky Library Association

Free Rending Room

Public School

Hcidelburg University

Public

Urbana Library, Daughters of the American Rev-
olution Alcove.

Public School

Auglaize County Law

Public

Eighth.

Sixteenth.

Fifth.

Fourth.

Second.

Do.
Twenty-fi«L
Nineteenth.
Third.
Ninth.
Eighth.
Thirteenth.
Third.
Eighteenth.
Seventh.
First.

Fourteenth.
Third.
Twentieth.

Do.
Ninth.
Thirteenth.
Fourteenth.
Thirteenth.

Do.
Seventh.
Eighth.

Fifth.

Fourth.

Nineteenth.

Fifth.

Sixth.

Tenth.

Eighteenth .

Fifteenth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 59
Depositories of Public Documents Continued.

OKLAHOMA.

D^IGNATQD DBPOSITORISS.

Town or dty.

Name of Ubrary. ^^'"lEt^r*'

Guthrie

Territorial

Normaxi

Oklahoma University At lanre

1

OKOI^OGICAI, DEPOSITORIES.

Edmond ..
Guthrie . . .

Alva

Elreno

Kingfisher .
Stillwater .

Normal 'At large.

PublicSchool 1 Do.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Normal School

Public School

Public School

Agricultural and Mechanical College.

At large.
Do.
Do.
Do.

OREGON.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Corvallis

Eugene

Forestgiove .

Portland

Salem

Dallas

Drain

McMinnville

Do

Monmouth . .
Pendleton . . .
Portland

Do

Do

Roseburg ...
Salem

Do

Weston

Monmouth . .
Portland

Oregon Agricultural College s

University of Oregon

Tualitiu Academy and Pacific University

I^ibrary Association

Oregon State -. . .

Senatorial.

Do.
First.
Second.

GEOI^OGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Public School

State Normal School

McMinnville Bapti.st College

Public School

State Normal School

Commercial A.ssociation

Andeut Order of United Workmen.
Odd Fellows' Libra ryA.ssociation...

D. P. Thompson Public School

Academy Public

Willamette University

Young Men's Christian Association.
Normal School

First.

Do.
Senatorial.
First.

Senatorial.
, Second.
Senatorial.

Do.

Do.
First.
Senatorial.

Do.
Second.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

State Normal School
High School

First.
Second.

6o REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.
PENNSYLVANIA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Allegheny City
Danville.
Erie
Gettysburg.

Harrisburg

Haverford

Honesdale

Huntingdon

Indiana

Johnstown

Lancaster

Lockhaven

Mauchchunk

Meadville

Norristown

Philadelphia

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Pittsburg

Reading

Scrauton

Slippery rock

South Bethlehem
State College. .. .

Warren

Washington

Waynesburg

Wilkesbarre

Public School.
Thomas Beaver Free.
Public
Pennsylvania College.

State library of Pennsylvania

Haverford College

PublicSchool

Juniata College

Indiana State Normal Sclux)! of Pennsylvania . . .

Cambria Free

Watts de Peyster, Franklin and Marshall College.

Central State Normal School

Dimmick Memorial

Allegheny College

William McCann

Franklin Institute

Free library of Philadelphia

Historical Society of Pennsylvania

I.,ibrary Company of Philadelphia

Mercantile I^ibrary Company of Philadelphia ...

Philadelphia Museums

University of Pennsylvania

Wagner Free Institute of Science

Carnegie

Public

Scranton Public

State Normal School

I^high University

Pennsyh'ania State College

Warren Public

Washington and Jefferson College

Waynesburg College

Wyoming Historical and Geological Society

Confirressional
oi.strict

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Allegheny

West Theological Seminarj'

Do ■ Western University of Pennsylvania

Do Carnegie Free

Allentown .

Do

Do

Altoona —

Do

Andalusia . .
Annville . . .

Athens

Beaver

Blairsville .
Bloomsburg
Braddock ..

Young Men's Chri.stian Association

High School

Muhlenberg College

High School

Mechanics'

King.

Lebanon Valley College

Athens School.

College

Library Association.

Columbia I<aw ,

Carnegie

Twenty-third.
ScN-cnteenth.
At large.
Nineteenth.

Seventh.

Fifteenth.

Eighteenth.

Twenty-finsL

Twentieth.

Tenth.

Sixteenth.

Eighth.

Twenty-sixth.

Seventh.

Third.

Fifth.

SenatoriaL

First.

Second.

At large.

Senatorial.

Fourth.

Twenty-second.

Ninth.

Eleventh.

l*wenty-fifth.

Eighth.

Twenty-eighth.

Twenty-seventh.

Twenty-fourth.

Do.
Twelfth.

Twenty-third.
Twenty-second.
Twenty-third.
Ninth.
Tenth.
Do.
Twentieth.
Seventeenth.
Seventh.
Fourteenth.
Fifteenth.
Twenty-fourth.
Twenty-fifth.
Eleventh.
Twenty-second.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 6 1

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued.
GKOI^OGICAI^ DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or city.

Bryn Mawr

Carlisle

Chanibersburg

Clarion

Clearfield

Collcgevillc

Columbia

Corry

Coadersport

Cnrwcnsville

Danville

Du Bois

Haston

Do

East Stroudsburg^

Ebensburg

Edinboro.

Everett

Franklin

Freeland

Germantown

Greensburg

Grove City

Harrisburg

Do

Do

Haselton

Holmesburg ( Philadelphia)

Indiana

Jenkintown

I«aucaster

Do

Ivebonon

Do

I^ewisburg

I«ewistown

Ivockhaven

Do

Meadville

Mechanicsburg

Do

Mercer

Milfoil

Milton

Minersvflle

Montrose

Mount Pleasant

New Brighton

Newcastle

New Wilmington

Philadelphia

Name of library.

Bryn Mawr College

Dickinson College

Wilson College

State Normal School

Public School

Ursinus College

Shocks

City

Coudersport I^ibrary Association

Public School

Thomas Beaver

High School

I^ Fayette College

Easton

Normal School

School

State Normal School

School '

Public

Mining and Mechanical Institute

Friend's

High School

Grove City College ,

Public

Young Men's Christian Association

Dauphin County Historical Society

Young Men's Christian Association

Thomas Holmes Free

Indiana Public

F'riends of Abington

Mechanics'

Young Men's Christian Association

High School

I^ibrary of Camp 254, Patriotic Order Sons of
America.

Bucknell University

Lewistown library Associatiotr

I«ockhaven I«ibrary Association

Young Men's Christian Association

I«ibrary Art and Historical Association

Irving College

Library Association

Union School

Milford I,yceum

High School

High School

School

Western Pennsylvania C. and S. Institute

Young Men's Christian Association

Young Men's Christian Association

Westminster College

Central High School

Congressional
district.

Seventh.
Nineteenth.
Senatorial.
Twenty-eighth.

Do.
Seventh.
Ninth.

Twenty-sixth.
Sixteenth.
Twentieth.
Eleventh.
Twentieth.
Senatorial.
Eighth.

Do.
Senatorial.
At large.
Senatorial.
Twenty-seventh.
Twelfth.
Fifth.

Twenty-first.
Twenty-fifth.
Senatorial.

Do.
Fourteenth.
Twelfth.
Fifth.

Twenty-first.
Seventh.
Tenth.

Do.
Fourteenth.

Do.

Eighteenth.

Do.

Sixteenth.

Do.
Twenty-seventh.
Nineteenth.

Do.
Twenty-sixth.
Eighth.
Seventeenth.
Thirteenth.
Fifteenth.
At large.
Twenty-fifth.
Twenty-fourth.
Twenty-fifth.
Fourth.

62 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositaries of Public Docutnenis — Continued.

P£NN8YLVANIA-<-Continaed.

6BOI,OGICAI« DBPOSITORIKS-<:ontinue<i

Town or dty.

Philadelphia

Do

Do

Do

Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

Do.
Do.
Do.

Do.

Pittsburg

Do

PotUville

Do

Reading

Do

Scranton

Do

Selinsgrove . . .

Scwickley

Shamokin

Sharon

Shippensburg.

Somerset

Sugargrove —
Swarthmore ..

Taylor

Titusville

Towanda

Tunkhannock

Van Dyke

Washington . . .

Do

Wcis Library
West Chester.
West Grove . .
Wcsttown —
Wilkesbarre .

Do

Williamsport.
York

Do

Name of library.

Drexel Institute

Library of Girard College

Manufacturers' Club, 1407 Walnut street

Pennsylvania Railroad Officers' Association, care
General Agent, Broad Street Station.

Philadelphia Bourse

Philadelphia Club, Thirteenth and Walnut streets.

Spring Garden Institute

St. Joseph's College, Eighteenth and Stiles streets.

The Athenseum

Tumgemeinde, 435 North Sixth street

Young Men's Christian As.sociation

Free Library of Philapelphia; Reference Depart-
ment, 217 Chestnut street.

Apprentices'

George Institute, 5100 Lancaster avenue

West Philadelphia Institute. Fortieth below Mar-
ket street.

German Society of Pennsylvania, Spring Garden
and Marshall streets.

Pittsburg Library As.sociation

Young Men's Christian Association, Free

High School

Atheneeuni

Young Men's Christian Association

Reading

Green Ridge

Lakawanna Institute of History and Science

Susquehanna University

Public

High School

Public School

State Normal School

Somerset County Law

Hopkins Public

Swarthmore College

Public

High School

Towanda School

School

Center Library Society

Citizens' l!ibrary, Town Hall

Young Men's Christian Association, Main and
Bean streets.

Weis Public

Public

Congressional
district.

Free

Westtown School

Osterhout Free

Conyngham Post, G. A. R.

Public School

York Public

Collegiate Institute

Fourth.
First
Fifth.
Second.

Do.
First.
Second.
Third.
Senatorial.
Third.
Second.
Third.

Do.

Fourth.

Do.

Fifth.

Twenty-second.

Do.
Thirteenth.

Do.
Ninth.
Eighth.
Eleventh.
Senatorial.
Eighteenth.
Twenty-third.
Seventeenth.
Twenty-sixth.
Nineteenth.
Seventeenth.
Twenty-seventh.
Sixth.
Eleventh.
Twenty-sixth.
Fifteenth.

Do.
Eighteenth.
Twenty-fourth.

Do.

Twenty-sixth.
Sixth.

Do.

Do.
Twelfth.

Do.
Sixteenth.
Twenty-first.
Nineteenth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 63

Depositaries of Public Documenls— Continued.
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued.

KBMAINDBR DEPOSITORIES.

Townordty.

Allegheny

AUentown

Bedford

Blossburg

Bolivar

Chambersbui^g^ . . .

Clarion

Coudersport

Doylestown

Dubois

Edinboro

Freeland

Germantown

Greensburg

Kntztown

I«ancaster

I«ebanon

Mansfield

Milford

Minersville

Mount Carmel . . .

Newcastle

Do

OilCtty

Philadelphia

Do

Pittsburg

Ridgway

Scranton

Do

Sewickley

Shamokin

Steelton

Sunbury

Swarlhmore

Towanda

Washington

Do

Waterford

West Middletown
York

Do

Do

Name of library.

Carnegie Free

Muhlenberg College

Spring Meadow

Public School

Public

Wilson College

State Normal School

Coudersport I^ibrary Association '. . .

Bucks County Law

Young Men*8 Christian Association

State Normal School

Mining and Mechanical Institute

Free Library of Philadelphia, Germantown Branch

Underwood Fund

Keystone State Normal School

Young Men's Christian Association

High School

Normal School

Milford Lyceum

High School

High School

Public

Young Men*s Christian Association

Belles Lettres

En^neer*s Library Club of Philadelphia, 1122
Girard street.

Philadelphia Bourse, Bourse Building

Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania

Ridgway Public

Connell Public, Council Building

Welch Philosophical Society .:

Public

High School

Steelton Library Association

High School

Swarlhmore College

High School

Female Seminary

Young Men's Christian Association

Waterford Academy

Public School

Public

Young Men's Christian Association

York Collegiate Institute

Congressional
district.

Twenty-third.

Ninth.

Twentieth.

Sixteenth.

Twenty-first.

Eighteenth.

Twenty-eighth

Sixteenth.

Seventh.

Twenty-eighth.

Twenty-sixth.

Twelfth.

Fifth.

Twenty-first.

Ninth.

Tenth.

Fourteenth.

Sixteenth.

Eighth.

Thirteenth.

Seventeenth.

Twenty-fifth.

Do.
Twenty-seventh.
First

Second.

Twenty-second.
Twenty-eighth.
Eleventh.

Do.
Twenty-third.
Seventeenth.
Fourteenth
Seventeenth.
Sixth.
Fifteenth.
Twentv-fourth.

Do.
Twenty-sixth.
Twenty-fourth.
Nineteenth.

Do.

I>o.

PORTO RICO.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY.

64 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

RHODE ISLAND.

DESIGNATED D hPOSITORlES.

Town or city.

East Greenwich .

Newport

Providence

Do

Do

Name of library .

Academy

Redwood

Rhode Island State.
Brown University . ,
Pxiblic

Cofifi^reflsional
<fistricL

Second.
First

Senatorial.
Do.

GEOI^OGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Auburn

Block Island

Bristol

Centerdale

Ea.st Providence

Kingston

Newport

Do

Olneyville

Pawtucket

Peacedale

Providence

Warren

Westerly

Free

Island Free

Rogers Free

Union Free

Free

College of Agricultural and Mechanical Arts.

Middletown Free

People's

Olneyville Free

Free

Narragansett Library Association

High School

George Hail Free

Pawcatuck Public

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Rogers High School.
Public

Newport

Oaklawn

Olneyville Johnston High School .

Pawtucket i High School

Providence i East Side High School

Westerly Public

Second.

Senatorial.

First

Second.

First

Senatorial.

First

Senatorial.

Second.

Senatorial.

Do.
First

Senatorial.
Second.

First
Do.

Second.
Do.

First.

Second.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Aiken

Charleston

Do

Clemson College
Columbia

Do

Due West

Orangeburg

Rock Hill

Spartanburg . . . .

Aiken "

Charleston I,ibrary Society

Charleston College

Clemson Agricultural College . . ,

South Carolina State

South Carolina College

Erskine College

Colored Normal. Industrial. Agricultural, and
Mechanical College of South Carolina.

Winthrop Normal and Industrial College ,

Wofford College

Second.
Senatorial.
Firet.
Third.

Senatorial.

Third.

Seventh.

Fifth.
Fourth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 65

Depositories 0/ Public Documents — Continued.
SOUTH CAROLINA— Continued.

Town or city.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Anderson

Barnwell

Beaufort

Bennettsville.

Camden

Charleston . . .

Do

Do

Cheraw

Clinton

Do

Columbia

Darlington . . .

Edgefield

Emory

Gaffney

Geoi^getowu . .
Greenville ...

Do

I«ancaster

Leesville

Marion

Newberry

Oats

Orangeburg . .

Pelzer

Reidville

Saluda

Spartanburg .
Sumter

Abbeville ....
Columbia . . . .

Gaffney

Greenville . . .
Orangeburg . .

Pelzer

St George....

Saluda

Spartanburg .

Name of library.

G raded School

Graded School

RibaultClub

Afarlboro Graded School

Graded School

High School

South Carolina Military Academy

Young Men's Christian Association

Lyceum

Nellie Scott Library, Thomwall Orphanage

Presbyterian College of South Carolina

Smy the Theological Institute

Darlington Guards

Public

Emory

Cooper Literary Society

Indigo Society

Furman University -.

Neblett Free

Graded School

Lcesville College

Union School

College

Oats

Graded School

Pelzer Lyceum

Reidville School

Red Bank

Converse College

Graded School

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Graded Schools

Columbia Library Association ,

Library and Literary Club

Furman University

Orangeburg Collegiate Institute

Pelzer Lyceum ■

Graded School

Agricultural

Converse College ,

Congressional
district.

Third.

Senatorial.

First

Sixth.

Fifth.

Firet.

Do.
Senatorial.
Fifth.
Fourth.

Do.
Senatorial.
Sixth.
Second.

Do.
Fifth.
SenHlorial.

Do.

Do.
Fifth.
Seventh.
Sixth.
Third.
Sixth.
Seventh.
Third.
Fourth.
Second.
Fourth.
Seventh.

Third.

Fourth.

Fifth.

Fourth.

Seventh.

Third.

Seventh.

Second.

Fourth.

SOUTH DAKOTA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

South Dakota Agricultural College . .

Huron College

South Dakota State

South Dakota State Normal School . .
South Dakota University

Brookings

Huron

Pierre

Spearfish.
Vermilion

At large.
Senatorial.

Senatorial.
At large.

367 — OX-

66 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Docufnents — Continued.
SOUTH DAKOTA— Continued.

GKOI^OGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

Aberdeen . .

Do

Chandler —
Deadwood..
Flandreau . .
Fort Pierre.
Hot Springs
Madison —

Mitchell

Pierre

Rapid City .

Redfield

Sioux Palls.

Do

Do

Yankton —

Deadwood..

Do

Redfield....
Sioux Falls.
Springfield.
Yankton . . .

Name of library.

Congressional
oislrict.

High School

Aberdeen Free

Ward Academy ,

Round Table Literary Association .

Public

Public

Black Hills College

State Normal School

University ^

Teton Library Club

School of Mines

Redfield College

Sioux Falls Library Association —

All Saints* School

TheF. W. Peltigrew

Yankton College

Senatorial.
At large.

Do.
Senatorial.
At large.
Senatorial.
At large.

Do.

Do.

Do.
Senatorial.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.
At large.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Olympic Association

High School

Redfield College

Sioux Falls Library Association

State Normal School

Yankton College

At large.
Do.
Do-
Do.
Do.
Do.

TENNESSEE.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Knoxville . . .

Lebanon

McMinnville
Memphis.. .
Nashville

Do

Do

Do

Sewanee —
Spring Hill .
Tusculum . . .

University of Tennessee

Cumberland University

Library Association

Cossitt

Watkins Institute

Pea body Normal College

Vanderbilt University

Tennessee State

University of the South

Branham and Hughes School
Tusculum College

Second.

Fourth.

Third.

Tenth.

Sixth.

Fifth.

Senatorial.

Senatorial.

Seventh.

First

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Athens

Bell buckle...

Bolton

Bristol

Brownsville .

Carthage

Chattanooga
Do

U. S. Grant University.

Webb School

Bolton College

King College

Female College

! Carthage

, High School

I Library Association . . .

Third.
Fifth.
Tenth.
Senatorial.
Ninth.
Fourth.
Third.
Da

KEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 67

Depositories of Public Documents— Continued.

TENNESSEE— Continued.
GBOI^GICAl, DEPOSITORIES- -Continued.

Town or city.

Chucky City

Clarksville

Columbia

Do

Coving^ton

Franklin

Do

Gallatin . . '.

Harriman

Hxawasse

Jackson

Johnflon City.

Knoxville

McKenzie

Do

Maryville

Memphis

Do

Do

Milligan

Mossycreek

Nashville

Do

Do

Savannah

Springhill

Trenton

Troy

Tullahoma

Washington College
Winchester

Athens

Bellbockle

Bolton

Camden

Cumberland City

Franklin

Friendsville

Huntingdon

Johnson City

Jonesboro

I«ymanville

Memphis

Mount Pleasant..

Mulberry

Nashville

Old Hickory

Trenton

Name of library.

Oxford College

Southwestern Presbyterian University

Athenaeum

Institute.

High School

Battle Ground Academy

Tennessee Female College

Howard Female College ,

American Temperance University . ,

College

Southwestern Baptist University . . .

Public School

I^awson McGhee

Bethel College

McKenzie Institute

Maryville College

Christian Brothers'

I^w

Young Men's Christian Association.

College

Carson-Newman College

Fisk University •

Free Masonic

Nashville University

Public

Woolwine School

Gibson County Teachers'

Obion College

Jesse Mai Aydelott College

Washington College

Normal School

Consrressional

ngr<
dis

strict.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

U. S. Grant University

Webb School *

Bolton College

Benton Academy

Public School

Battle Ground Academy

Friendsville Academy

. ' Southern Normal University

. I National History

' Graded School

B. B. Jones High School

Bar-I^aw Library Association

Howard Institute

Mulberry College

Free Masonic

Confederate Soldiers' Home

Teachers* Circulating Library Association

First.
Sixth.
Seventh.

Do.
Senatorial.
Seventh.

Do.
Fourth.
Second.
Third.
Eighth.
First.
Second.
Eighth.

Do.
Second.
Senatorial.

Do.
Tenth.
First.
Second.
Sixth.

Do.

Do.
Eighth.
Senatorial.
Ninth.

Do.
Fifth.
First.
Fifth.

Third.

Fifth.

Tenth.

Eighth.

Sixth.

Seventh.

Second.

Eighth.

First.

Do.
Seventh.
Tenth.
Seventh.
Fifth.
Sixth.

Do.
Ninth.

68 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

TEXAS.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

Amarillo

Austin

Do

College Station
Dallas

Do

Galveston

Hermoson

Houston

Jasper

San Antonio . . .

Savoy

Weatherford . . .

ConffTessional
mstricL

Public School Thirteenth.

Texas State.

University of Texas Ninth.

Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas Senatorial.

Public Do.

Y. M. C. A. Ubrary Sixth.

St. Mary's University Tenth.

Add-Ran University Se\*enth.

I«yceum First.

I

Jasper Male and Female College Second.

San Antonio Public Twelfth.

Platonian Literary Society ,
Public School

t

Fifth,
Eighth.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Alvin

Athens

Austin

Do

Do

Beaumont —

Beeville

Helton

Ben Wheeler.

Bonham

Buifalogap . . .
Campbell —
Cherokee —

Cisco

Clarksville . . .

Corsicana

Cuero

Decatur

Denton

Fairfield

Fort Worth . .

Do

Galveston

Do

Do

Georgetown..
Hamilton . . .
Hillsboro. ... . .

Do

Houston

Huntsville . . .

Italy

Kenedy

Llano

Navasota

Alvin College

Public School

Public School

St. Edward's College

University of Texas, School of Geology

Public School

Excelsior Literary Society

Bayor College

Alamo Institute

Carleton College

High School

Henry College

West Texas N. and B. College

Public School

Public School

Young Men's Christian Association

Guadalupe Academy

Public School

Normal College

Public

Commercial Club.

Fort Worth University

Ball High School

Public

Young Men's Christian Association.

Southwestern University

Hamilton College

Library Association

Public School

Young Men's Christian Association

Sam Houston Normal

Italy Institute

Texas and Kenedy High School —

Texas Military Institute

High School

Tenth.

Second.

Tenth.

Ninth.

Senatorial.

Second.

Eleventh.

Senatorial.

Third.

Fourth,

Thirteenth.

Thini.

Twelfth.

Eleventh.

Fourth.

Ninth.

Eleventh.

Fifth,

Do.
Second.
SenatoriaL
Eighth.
Tenth.

Do.

Do.

Do.
Eighth.
Sixth.

Do.
First.

Senatorial.
Sixth.
Eleventh.
Twelfth.
Pint

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS, 69

Depositories of Public Documents— ContinxLGd,

TEXAS— Continued.
GEOI^OGICAI, DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or city.

Pittsburg

Rockwall ...
San Antonio

Do

San Marcos .
Tehuacana . .

Temple

Terrell

Waco

Do

Whitewright
Woodville...

Abilene

Archer City .
Brackettville

Canadian

Dallas

Ennis

Franklin... .

Kenedy

Runge

San Antonio

Temple

Waco

Name of library.

Carnegie

Rockwall Academy. . .

High School

San Antonio Club

Coronal Institute

Trinity University —
Spicly High School...

Public

Baylor University —
Paul Quinn College . .

Grayson College

Huntington Institute.

Congressional
district.

Fourth.

Third,

Twelfth.

Do.
Ninth.

Do.
Seventh.
Sixth.
Senatorial.
Seventh.
Fifth.
Second.

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Baptist College I Thirteenth.

Public School

High School

Public School

High School

Public School

Publfc School

High School

High School

Alamo City Free. .
Board of Trade . . .
Baylor University

Do.
Twelfth.
Thirteenth.
Sixth.

Do.
Seventh.
Eleventh.

Do.
Twelfth.
Seventh.

Do.

UTAH.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

I<ogan

Salt I^ke City

Do

Do

Ogden

Do

Do

Provo City

Salt I^ke City
Vernal

Cedar City

Ogden

Agricultural College

Sheldon Jackson College

University of Utah

Utah State I^w

GEOI^OGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Free

High School

Masonic

Brigham Young Academy

I^atter Day Saints* College

United States Academy

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Public

High School

Senatorial.

Do.
At large.

Senatorial.

Do.

Do.

Do.
At large.

Do.

At large.
Do.

70 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Docutnents — Continued.

UTAH— Continued.

RBMAINDKR DEPOSITORIES-Continued.

Town or city.

Name of library.

Salt I^ke City Board of Education

Do i Pioneer ,.

Do J Young Men's Christian Association.

VERMONT.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Congressional
(ustrict.

At large.
Do.
Do.

Burlington

Do

Middlebury . .
Montpelier. . .

Barre

Bellows Falls
Bennington . .

Bradford

Brattleboro ..
Burlington . . .

Chelsea

Pittsford

Proctor

Richford

Richmond

Rutland

St. Johnsbury
Wallingford.

Windsor

Woodstock . . .

Barre

Pairhaven....
Hydepark....

Poultney

Strafford

Fletcher Free

University of Vermont

Middlebury College

Vermont State

GEOI^OGICAL DEPOSITORIES

Goddard Seminary

Rockingham Free

Free ,

Public

Public

Vermont Episcopal Institute

Public

McClure

Proctor Free

Free Public ,

Public

Free

St. Johnsbury Atheneum ,

Free Public

lyibrary Association ,

Norman Williams Public

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES

Goddard Seminary

Public

Public

Public

Strafford

Senatorial.

Do.
First.

Second.

Do.
First.
Second.
Senatorial.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.
First.

Senatorial.
First

Senatorial.
First.
Second.
Senatorial.

Second.
First.

Do.

Do.
Second.

VIRGINIA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Alexandria

Emory

Gate City

Hamjxlen Sidney

I^xington

Norfolk

Young Men's Sodality I^yceura

Emory and Henry College

Shoemaker College

Hampden Sidney College

Virginia Military Institute

Norfolk Public

Eighth.

Ninth.

Senatorial.

Fourth.

Tenth.

Second.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 7 1

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

VIRGINIA— Continued.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or dty.

Richmond

Do

Do

Salem

Alexandria

Ashland

Blackburn

Blackstone

Do

Bridgewater

Bristol

Buchanan

Chatham

Clifton Foi^ge

Fauquier Springs

Farmville

Fortress Monroe.
Harrisonburg —

I^eesburg

Lexington

I,3rnchbuig

Do

Miller School . . . .
Norfolk

Petersburg

Portsmouth

Reliance

Richmond

Do

Do

Roanoke

Do

Scottsville

Seminary

Staunton

SuflTolk

Williamsburg

Do

Wise

Wytheville

Do

Blackstone

Farmville

Houston

Name of library.

Virginia State '.

Young Men's Christian Association

Richmond College

Roanoke College

GEOI,OGICAIv DEPOSITORIES.

Public

Randolph Macon College

Virginia Polytechnic Institute

Blackstone Female Institute

Hoge Academy

Bridgewater College

Southwest Virginia Institute

Reading Room

Watson

Young Men's Christian Association

Bethel Military Academy

Female Normal School

Artillery School

Young Men's Christian Association

High School

Washington and I>e University

Young Men's Institute

Young Men's Christian Association

Miller School

Young Men's Christian Association (colored), 318
Church street.

Young Men's Christian Association

Stonewall Camp, Confederate Veterans

Shenandoah Normal College

Knights of I^bor, 823 East Main street

Woman's College

Mechanics Institute

Public

Young Men's Christian Association

Public

Episcopal High School

Young Men's Christian Association

Collegiate Institute

Matty School

William and Mary College

Gladeville College

Plummer Memorial College

I^ibrary Association

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Hoge Military Academy

State Female Normal School

Public

Congressional
district.

Third.

Senatorial.

Sixth.

Eighth.
Senatorial.

Do.
Fourth.

Do.
Seventh.
Ninth.
Tenth.
Fifth.
Tenth.
Eighth.
Fourth.
Second.
Seventh.
Eighth.
Tenth.
Sixth.

Do.
Senatorial.
Second.

Fourth.
Second.
Seventh.
Third.

Do.

Do.
Sixth.

Do.
Senatorial.
Eighth.
Tenth.
Senatorial.
Second.
Senatorial.
Ninth.

Do.

Do.

Fourth.
Do.
Sixth.

72 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.

VIRGINIA— Continued.

RBMAINDER DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or dty

Jefferaonton

I«ezington

I,ynchburg

Petenburg

Radford

Richmond

Staunton

Williamsburg

Name of library.

Public

Washington and I^ee University

Woman's College

Public School

SL Albans Academy

Jefferson Literary Society Circulating

Public School

Mary and William College

Congressional
cnstrict.

Eighth.

Tenth,

Sixth.

Fourth.

^ixth.

Third.

Tenth.

Second.

Olympia

Pullman

Seattle

Tacoma

Walla Walla

Cheney

Ellensburg

North Yakima.

Olynipia

Parkland

Seattle

Do

Spokane

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Tacoma

Do

Do

Do

Cheney. .
Olympia
Seattle . .
Spokane

Do..

Do.
Tacoma .

WASHINGTON.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Washington State

Agricultural College and School of Science.

University of Washington

City

Whitman College

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

State Normal School

State Normal School

Yakima Commercial Club

High School

Pacific Lutheran University

Public

Chamber of Commerce

High School

Spokane Business College

Gonzaga College

Spokane Mining Exchange

City

Union Library Association

Chamber of Commerce

Masonic, comer Ninth and Pacific avenues.

Puget Sound University

High School

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

At large.
Senatorial.
At large.
Senatorial.

Senatorial.
At large.

Do.

Do.
Senatorial.

Do.
At large.
Senatorial.

Do.

Do.

Do.
At large.

Do.

Do.

Do.
Senatorial.

Do.

Cheney Normal School At large.

Independent Order of Odd Fellows ' Do.

Public Do.

Gonzaga College Do.

Northwest Mining Exchange Do.

Public Do.

Puget Sound University Do.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 73

Depositaries 0/ Public Documents — Continued.

WEST VIRGINIA.

DBSIGNATBD DBPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

Name of library.

Congressional
district.

Athens

Concord Normal School

Third.

Ifiiclcliaiinon

West Virfifinia Conference Seminarv

Senatorial.

Charlesfton ....-.-.-.,-.

West Virginia State

West Virginia State Normal School

Marshall Colleare

pAirmont

Second.

TTnntincrtnti

Fourth.

Mora!tintow« -,-,..,,

West Virginia University

Senatorial.

Wheelinsr

Public

First.

Addison

Athens

Barboursville .

Bethany

Bluefield

Clarksburg

Do

BUuns

Parmington...

Grafton

Martinsburg . .
Montgomery . .
Morgantown . .
Moundsville...
Parkersbux^ . .

Parsons «^

PhiUppi

Point Pleasant
Ravenswood ..

Romney

Sheperdstown

Do...

Buckhannon . .

Glenville

Grafton

Hinton

Martinsburg . .
Ripley

GKOI^OGICAI. DEPOSITORIBS.

Methodist Episcopal

Concord Normal School

Barboursville College

College

Colored Institute

Academy

Public School

High School

High School

High School

High School

Montgomery Preparatory School

West Virginia Bxperimental Station

Public School

High School

High School

Philippi

Public School

Ohio College of Commerce

School for the Deaf and Blind

Normal School

Shepherd College

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Conference Seminary

State Normal School

Grafton School

Public School

High School

Jackson

WISCONSIN.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Appleton... .

Beloit

Ban Claire . .
Pond du I«ac
lUi Crosse . . .
Madison

Third.

Do.
Fourth.
First.
Third.
First.

Do.
Senatorial.

Do.
Second.
Senatorial.
Third.
Senatorial.
First.
Senatorial.

Do.
Second.
Fourth.

Do.
Second.
Senatorial.
Second.

Third.

First.

Second.

Third.

Second.

Fourth.

Appleton, lyswrence University

Beloit College

Public

Public

Public

Wisconsiu State

Eighth.

Senatorial.

Seventh.

Sixth.

Senatorial.

-- I

74 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Doaitnents — Continued.

WISCONSIN— Continued.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or cilv.

Name of library,

Congressional
mstrict.

Madison

Merrill .. .
Milwaukee.
Platteville. .

Racine

River Palls.
Sheboygan .

Wisconsin State Historical Society Second.

T. B. Scott Free Ninth.

Public ^ . . '. Fourth.

Wisconsin State Normal School i Third.

Ptiblic ! First

Wisconsin State Normal School.
Public

Tenth.
Fifth,

GEOI^OGICAI, DEPOSITORIES.

Alma

Appleton

Ashland

Chilt9n

Chippewa Falls
Grand Rapids..

Green Bay

Hasrward

Hillside

Jefferson

Kenosha

Madison

Marinette

Mayville

Menasha

Milton

Milwaukee

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Mineral Point. ..
Monroe

Do

Nashotah

Neenah

Do

Oshkosh

Phillips

Portage ' ,

Prairie du Chien.

Reedsburg

Richland Center

Ripon

Sparta

Tomah

Watertown

Waukesha

Waupun

Wausau

West Bend

High School

Columbia Hall

Vaughn

High School

Public

Thomas B. Scott Public

Business Men's Association

Public

Public

Free High School

Public

University of Wisconsin . . .

Public

High School

High School

College

Concordia College

Milwaukee College

Public Museum

Public School

South Side High School, corner Madison and
Second streets.

West Side High School

Public

High School

Public

Theological Seminary

High School

Public

High School '.

High School

High School

High School

Public

Free

College

Free

Public

Northwestern University.

Public

Public

High School

High School

Seventh.

Eighth.

Ninth.

Sixth.

Tenth.

Eighth.

Fifth.

Tenth.

Third.

Second.

First.

Senatorial.

Ninth.

Second.

Sixth.

First.

Senatorial.

Do.
Fourth.

Do.

Do.

Do.
Third.

Do.
First.

Senatorial.
Sixth.
Senatorial.

Do.
Ninth.
Sixth.
Seventh.
Third.
Seventh.
Senatorial.
Seventh.

Do.
Senatorial.
Fifth.
Second.
Ninth.
Fifth.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 75

Depositaries of Public Docutnefits — Continued.
WISCONSIN— Continued.

GEOI«OGICAI« DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Normal School

PubUc

State Normal School

REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.

Free

Public

Dodgeville I^ibrary

Wood County Horticultural Society. .

High School

Kellogg Public

Public

Public

Public

Public

Menasha City

East Side High School ."

South Side High School

Public

Public

Public School

Richland Center Public

Public

Public

Northwestern University ,

High School ,

Free Public

Public School

Beaverdam

Delavan

Dodgeville

Grand Rapids

Greenbay

Do

Kenosha

La Crosse

Lake Geneva —

Marinette

Menasha

Milwaukee

Do

Neillsville

Oshkosh

Port Washington.
Richland Center .

Ripon

ShellLake

Watertown

Waukesha

Wausau

West Bend

Second.
First.
Third.
Eightli.

Do.

Do.
First.
Seventh.
First.
Ninth.*
Sixth.
Fourth.

Do.
Ninth.
Sixth.
Fifth.
Third.
Sixth.
Tenth.
Second.
Fifth.
Ninth.
Fifth.

WYOMING.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Cheyenne

Do....

I^aramie..

Wyoming State

Laramie County Public Library Association ,
Wyoming University

Senatorial.
Do.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.

Buffalo

Cambria

Evanston. ...

Do .

Green River .

Lander

Laramie

Rawlins

Rock Springs

Saratoga

Sheridan

Public School . .

Miners'

High School...
Odd Fellows* . .

Green River

Public School . ,
Albany County.
Public School . .
Public School...
Ballard Public. .
High School . . .

I

Senatorial.
At large.
Senatorial.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.
At large.
Senatorial.

76 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Depositories of Public Documents — Continued.
WYOMING— Continued.

RKMAINDBR DBPOSITORIES.

Town or dty.

Cambria .
Cheyenne
Bvanston
Rawlins. .
Sheridan .

Name of library.

Miners'

High School ...
High School ...
Public School...
National Guard

Congressional
oistrict.

At Urge.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30^ 1901.

AORICULTURB.

Secteiarys office.

Annual reports:

1849

1850

1851

1852

1853

1854

1855

1856

1857

1858

1859

i860

1861

1862

1866

1874

1878

1883

1884

18S5

1887

1888

1889

1890

1891

1892

1893

1895

1897

1898

1899 (preliminary)
1899 (pa per)

1899 (cloth)

1900 (preliminary)

1900 (paper)

1900 (cloth)

I0.40
.60
•65
.40
■ 50
.50
.50

• 50
.50
.50
.50
.40
.70
.70
.60
.40
.70
.60

1. 00

.80

1.20

1. 00

.80

1. 00

1. 00

1.00

.80

• 25
.25
.25

• 05
.20

•30
■05
.20

.30

Amount.

I0.40
.60

.65
.40

• 50
.50
.50
■50
•50
.50
.50
.40
.70
.70
.60
.40
.70

1.20
1. 00

.80
1.20
2.00

.80
1. 00
2.00
4.00
2.40

• 25
.25
.50

• 05
.60

1.80

■05
.20

.30

Agriculture— Cont'd.
Secretary soffice-^onV A.

Circulars:

No. 2

N0.8

Reports:

No. 48

No. 49

No. 49 (Spanish)

No, 52

No. 53 (German)

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

No. 61

No. 62

No. 63

No. 64 ...

No. 65

No. 66

No. 67

No. 68

Special reports:

No. 13

No. 22

No. 34

Yearbooks:

i894(paper)

1894 (cloth)

1895

1S96

i897(paper)

1897 (cloth)

1898 (paper)

i898(cloth)

1899 (paper)

1899 (cloth)

1900

Num-
ber of
copies.

2
I

57

32

I

30

I

7
40

58
16
30
31
30
3

24
190

23
31

I

20

I

I

27

29
26

I

45
6

79

2

301

45

Price

per

copy.

05

10
05
05
05
05
05
05
OS

05
10

10

05
95
05
05
05
05

35
50
95

35
50
55
50
45
60

45
60

65
75
75

AmounL

|o. 10

5.70
1. 10

.05
1. 00

.05

.35
2.00
2.90

.80

3-a>
a. 10
i.oo
1.90

X.JO

9.50
1.15

I.QS

• 35
10.00

•95

•35
13-50
IS 95
13. 00

•45

37.00

a. 70

47.40

1.90

150.75

33.75

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 77
Itemized statement 0/ sales far the fiscal year ended June 30 ^ igoi — Continued.

Agriculture— Cont'd,
Secretary* s office — Cont'd.

Agricultural Statistics . .

American and Bast
Asian Fruits

Animal Diseases, Devel-
opment of Knowledge

Arbor Day

Beet Sugar Industry,
Special Report on,
1897

Beet Sugar Industry,
Progress of, 1898

Beet Sugar Industry,
Progress of, 1S99

Beet Sugar Residue

Best Roads for Farmers .

Big Trees of California .

Birds that Injure Grain.

Birds as Weed Destroy-
ers

By-Productsof theDairy .

Cause and Prevention
of Pear Blight

Construction of Good
Country Roads

Dairy Development of
the United States

Education and Research
in Agriculture in
United States

Bxperiraentsinthe Pro-
duction of Rainfall . . .

Pood and Diet

Foods for Man

Fora^^e Conditions in
Prairie Regions

Forage Plants for Culti-
vation in Alkali Soils .

Forestry, Practice of, by
Private Owners

Grain Smuts

Hawks and Owls from
the Farmers* Stand-
point

Health of Plants in
Greenhouses

Hemp Culture

Improvement of Native
Fruits

Inoculation as a Pre-
ventive

Irrigation for Gardens. .

Irrigation in the United
States (Hinton, 1886) . .

Market for American
Horses

Migration of Weeds

Mineral Phosphates as
Fertilisers

I
I

1

12

II

32

J7

17

I0.05
•05

.05
.05

■95
. 10

•05

. 10
•05
•05

•05

.05

.05
.05

.05

I

■05

2

.05

I

.05

3

.05

I

.05

I

.25

2

.10

I

.05

05

Amount.

I0.05
•05

05
.60

10.45
2.20

-15

2-55

• 05

.05

^.05

.05

.15

4.65

.05

.05

•05

.05

•05

.05

•05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

. 10

.30

■05

■05
.05
.05

.85

.05

.10

.05

.15

.05

.25

.20

.05
.05

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Secretary i office— CouV^.

Popular Education for
ine Farmer

Porto Rico, Agricultural
Resources of

Principles of Pruning. . .

Pruning of Trees and
Other Plants

Pruning and Training
of Grapes

Relation of Forests to
Farms ,...

Results of Dietary Stud-
ies in the United States.

Small Fruit Culture

Soil Survey in the Salt
Lake Valley

Superior Value of I«arge
and Heavy Seed —

Testing Seed at Home . .

Timothy in Prairie Re-
gions

Tree Planting in Waste
Places

Use of Kites

Usefulness of Reservoirs
in Irrigation

Vivisection, Protests
Against

Water as a Factor in the
Growth of Plants

Water Hyacinth

Accounts Division.
Fiscal Regulations

Agrostology.

Bulletins:

No. I

No. 2

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 7 (paper)

No. 7 (cloth)

N0.9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

Num-
ber of
copies.

29

144

40

27

17

4

220

20

19
23

15
10
68
20

33
80

25
42

Price

per

copy.

I0.05

. 10

■ 05

•05

.05

.05

.05
.05

.05

• 05
.05

.05

•05

■ 05

.05

.05

.05
.05

.05

.05
.05
.10

•05
.05

.30
.30
•05
.05
.10

.05
.10
. 10

.05
•05

.20

•05

.10

Amount.

I0.05

.20

• 05

.10
.10

• 05

.05
.05

.05

.05
•05

• 05

.05
■05

.35

.25

■05

.05

15

1.45
7.20

4.00

1.35

.85

.80

66.00

1. 00

.95
2.30

.75
1. 00

6.80

1. 00

1.65

16.00

1.25

4.20

78 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30 ^ tqoi — Continued.

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Agroitology—Q.onX\ix\3LKA,

Bulletins — Continued.

No. ao (paper)

No. ao (cloth)

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

Circulars:

N0.4

N0.5

N0.7

N0.8

N0.9

No. 10

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 19

No. 25

No. 27

No. 29

No. 30

No. 32

Animal Industry.

Annual Reports:

First (paper)

First (cloth)

Second

Third

Fourth and Fifth ...

Sixth and Seventh. .

Eighth and Ninth . .

Tenth and Eleventh
(paper)

Tenth and Eleventh
(cloth)

Twelfth and Thir-
teenth (paper)

Twelfth and Thir-
teenth (cloth)

Fourteenth

Fifteenth (paper) . . .

Fifteenth (doth) . . ,

Sixteenth (paper) . .

Sixteenth (cloth) . .

Bulletins:

N0.5

N0.8

No. 9

No. II

No. 12

No. 14

Price'

per Amount,
copy.

101

7

28
ao

"3
57

3
I
I
I
I
I
I
2
2
I

3

2

2
I

I

I
2
5
5
5
7
8

5

7

I

12
II

3
26

3
33

2

71
18

18

32

ao

I015
■25
.05
•15
•05
•05

.05

•05

.05

.<«

•05
.05

.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
■ 05
.P5
.05
.05

• 50
.65
.65
.50
.65
.40
.50

. 10

.20

•35

■ 50
.65
.65
•75

• 70

• «5

. 10

.15
•05
.05
.15
.OS

|15- »5

»-75
1.40

3.00

5-65
2.85

•15
.05
•05
• 05
.05
•05
.05
.10
.10
.05

.15
.10
. 10

.05
.05

.50
1.30
3.25
2.50

3-25
2.80
4.00

•50
1.40

•35

6.00

7.15
1.95

19.50
2. 10

28.05

.20

10.65

.90

.90

4.80

1. 00

Agriculture — Cont'd.

Animal Industry— C'i'd.

Bulletins— Continued.
No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 30

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

Circulars:

N0.3

No. 9

No. 10

No. 12

No. 13

No. ao

No. 27

No. 31

No. 32

Diseases of Cattle ,

Di.seases of the Horse. . .

Sheep Industry in the
United States

Biological Survey.

Bulletins:

No. I (paper) . . .

No. I (cloth)

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

N0.9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

Circulars:

No. 28

No. 29 ,

No. 31

No. 3a ,

North American Fauna :

No.i ,

No. 2 ,

Num-
ber of
copies.

13
ao

15
ao

56

31

83
10

45
24
71
73

39

AmounL

155
499

II

7
I

31
58
33
46
37

53
a6

95
108

57

I
I
6
I

15
ax

$txo5

$0.65

.05

1. 00

.10

»-50

.05

1. 00

.10

S6o

.10

3.10

• IS

12.45

.05

.50

.05

2.?5

.05

i.ao

.05

3.55

• xo

7.30

.15

84.00

.xo

3- 90

.05

.10

.05

-05

•05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.10

.05

.05

.65

100.75

.65

1.40

3*4-35

15-40

.25

I 75

.40

.40

.15

4.65

.10

5-8«>

.10

3-30

. 10

4-60

.05

1.85

. 10

5-30

.10

2.60

.xo

9.50

.05

5.40

.10

5.70

• 05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.3C

.05

.05

.10

1.50

.10

2.10

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 79
Itemized statement of sates for the fiscal year ended fune 30, igoi -Continued.

Agriculture — Cont'd.

Biological Survey— CVd

North American Fauna —
Continued.

No. 3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.8

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

Botany.

Bulletins:

N0.6

N0.7

No. 8

No. la, part i

No. 13, part 2

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

Circulars:

N0.4

No. t3

No. 18

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

National Herbarium:

Vol. 1, No. 5

Vol.1, N0.6...

Vol. I, No. 7

Vol. I, No. 9

Vol. 3, bound

Vol. 3, No. 2

Vol.3,No.5

V0I.3.N0.7

Num-
ber of
copies.

29

24
16
18

17
27

17
24
24
25

74

56
60

126

23

I

3
I

8

I

I

277

17

18

30

147

50

42

8

13

18

I

I
I

3
I
I

8
6
8

12

3

25

I

16

Price

per

copy-

Amount.

I0.25
.10
.15
•35

-15
. 10
.10
. 10
. 10

.05
.20
.10
,10
. 10

.10

■05

.05

•50

.50

10

.05
.05
•05
•05
•05
.05

-05
.10

•05
■05
•15
■25

■05
.05
•05
.05
.05
•05

.20
. 10

.20

1. 1.5
.05
. 10
. 10

S7.25
2.40

2.40

6.30

2.55
2.70

1.70

2.40

2.40

1-25

14.80
5- 60
6.00

12.60

2.30
■05
.15
.50

4.00
. 10

■05

13.85

.85

.90

1-50
7-35
2.50
4. 20
.40
3.00

1-95
4.50

•05
-05
.05
.15
•05
■05

1.60
.60
.40

2.40

3-45

1.30

.10

1.60

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Botany — Continued.

National Herbarium-
Continued.

Vol. 3, No. 8

Vol. 3, No. 9

Vol. 4

Vol. 5, No. I

Vol. 5, No. 2

Vol. 5, No. 3

Vol. 5, No. 4 ,

Vol. 5, No. 5

Vol.7,No.i ,

Chemistry.

Bulletins:

N0.5

No. 13, part I

No. 13, part 2 ,

No. 13, part 3

No. 13. part 4

No. 13, part 5

No. 13, part 7

No. 13, part 8 ,

No. 13, part 9

No. 14 ,

No. 15

No. 18

No. 20 ,

No. 21

No. 25

No. 26

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 34

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 52 ,

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

Num-
ber of
copies.

H

5
M
12
16
18
22

41

80

Price

per

copy.

1

•15

3

• 15

2

.15

2

.10

4

■15

1

•05

79

■15

I

.15

51

.15

16

•05

14

.05

IS

. 10

13

. 10

23

■05

2

•05

II

. 10

10

. 10

i4

.05

10

.15

16

.10

15

•05

18

•05

I

.05

I

. 10

31

.25

28

.05

90

.05

174

•05

35

. 10

30

•05

29

. 10

37

.05

38

. 10

26

. 20

30

■05

56

.05

40

.05

58

. 10

94

.10

Amount.

$0. 10
. 10
.60 I
.10 I

.05

.10

.25
• 05
.20

I0.80

•50
8.40

1.20

.80
1.80

5.50

2.05

16.00

-15
.45
.30
.20
.60

■ 05
11.85

.15

7-65

.80

.70

1.80

1.30

I- 15
. 10

1. 10
1. 00
.70
I-50
1.60

.75
.90

.05
.10

7-75
1.40

4.50
8.70

3-50
1.50
2.90

1.85
3.80

5-20

1.50
2.80
2.00

5.80
9.40

8o REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized staiemeni o/saies/or the fiscal year ended June jo, igoi — Continued.

. Nam- Price

bcrofi per

copies 4 copy.

1

AGUcrLTrs.E— Cont'd.
GkrOTts/ri^-Continiicd.

Bulletins —Continned.

N0.5S

N0.59

No. 60

N0.61

No.^j

Circulars:

N0.4

No. 5

Entomology.

Bnlletins:

N0.1

No. 2

N0.3

N0.6

No. 15

No. 17

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 27

No. 29

No. 31

No. 32

Bulletins, new series:

No. I

No. 2

No. 3

N0.4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

I

I

No. II
No. 12
No. 13
No. 14
No. 15
No. 16
No. 17
No. 18
No. '9
No. 20
No. 21
No. 22

»56

«99
54
44

3
I

Amoant.

$0.10

05

05

05
10

05
05

I

I

I
I

II
I

M

28

2

3

4
7
7

36
6

5
4
7

•05
■05
. 10

.05
.05
.05
.05
.30
.05
. 10
.10

.05
.15
•05
-<%
. 10

.05

348

.15

5

.10

52

. 10

128

. 10

53

.20

6

.10

9

.10

25

■ 05

6

. 10

9

.10

»9

.05

28

.05

13

.05

19

.15

21

.10

30

.10

6

.10

10

.10

75

.10

7

.10

17

.05

17

.10

$»5.6o|

Agbjculturs— Cont*d.
Emiomology Continued.

Bulletins, new 8eri(
Continaed.

9. 10 ■
9-95 '

2.70

4.40

<5

05

•05 ;

.05

.10

.55
.05 •

No. 23

No, 24

No. 25

No. 26 .

No. 27

Bnlletins, technical
series:

No. I

N0.2

N0.3

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

69

132:
75» '

fo. 10
. 10
•05

Amonnt

No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
No. 7
No. 8

.70 ; Circulars

1.40 ■
.60

.15 1
.40

.70
.35
5.40
•30
.25
.40

•35

52.20

.50

5.20

12.80

10.60

.60

•90

1.25

.60

.90

•95
1.40

.65
2,85
2.10
3.00

.60
1. 00

7-50
.70

.85
1.70

No. 2

N0.5

No. 7

# No. 9

No. 13

No. 17

No. 20

No. 21

No. 25

No. 28

No. 29

No. 32

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

Insect I^ife:

Vol. I, No. 3

Vol. I, No. 4

Vol. I, No. 5

Vol. I, No. 6

Vol. 1, No. 7

Vol. I, No. 8

Vol. I, No. 9

Vol. I, No. 10

Vol. 1, No. II

Vol. I, No. 12

Vol. 2, No. 3

Vol. 2, No. 6

Vol. 2, Nos. 7 and 8. .

Vol. 2, No. 10

Vol. 3, No. 2

Vol. 3, No. 7

29
36

12
II

ID

13

I
2

/
36

1
I
I

I

5
I

2
I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

4

I

17
II
II
M

13
ti
12
II
10

ID
10
II

8

10

I

I

ID
10

I6.9O
13.20

37-55
2.90

3-60

05

.60

05

■ 55

10

1. 00

t*

.65

05

.05

05

.10

ID

.70

10

3-60

05

.05

05

.05

05

• 05

05

.05

t*

.15

05

.05

05

.10

05

.05

05

.05

05

.05

05

05

05

.05

05

.05

05

05

05

.05

05

.20

05

.05

05

.85

05

.55

05

.55

05

.70

05

.65

05

.55

05

.60

05

.55

05

.50

05

.50

05

.50

05

.55

10

.80

05

.50

05

.05

05

.05

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 8l

Itemized statement of sales far the fiscal year ended June 30, i^i — Continued.

AGRICULTURE— Cont'd.

Enttmiology — Continued.

Insect I4fe — Continued.

Vol. 5, No. 2

Vol. 7, No. 1

Vol. 7, No. 2

Vol. 7, No. 3

Vol.7,No.4

Vol. 7, No. 5

Index to vols, i to 7 . .

Brain of the locust

Catalogue of Exhibit
at New Orleans, 1884-

85

Boonomic Entomology,
Bibliography of, part 7

Entomological Commis-
sion, third report

Entomological Commis-
sion, fifth report

Entomological Commis-
sion, bulletin No. 2 —

Histology of the locust. .

Ox bot in the United
States

Experiment Stations.

Bulletins:

No.i

No.2,pt.i

No. 2, pt. 2

No. 4

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

No. 10

No.ii

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No.33(paper)

No. 33 (cloth)

367 01

Num- I Price
ber of j per
copies, copy.

I 1 $0.05

M
12

II

9
12

I

2

10
3

7

3
I

16

8

3
3
8
8
I

3

5

40

I

7

24

2

31

3
279

33
3

X

78

II

4

357
28

I
33
X3

3
19

.05
.10

• 05
.05

.05
■15

.15

• 05
.ao

1. 00

I- 50

.10
.05

.05

Amount.

I0.05

.70

1.20

■55

■45
.60

• 15
.30

■ 05

2.00

3. 00

10.50

.30
•05

.80

.05

.40

• 15

.45

.10

•30

.05

.40

• 05

.40

.10

.10

.15

.45

.05

•25

.10

4.00

.10

.10

.10

.70

■ 25

6.00

. 10

.20

•05

1.55

.05

■15

.15

41.85

.30

9.90

.05

•15

.05

.05

.05

3- 90

•05

.55

■05

.20

•05

17-85

.05

1.40

. 10

.10

■05

1.65

■05

.65

•35

1.05

.60

11.40

Num-
ber of
OGptes.

Agriculture— Cont'd

Experiment Stations —
Continued.

Bulletins— Continued.

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

No. 61

No. 62

No. 63

No. 64

No. 65

No. 66

No. 67

No. 68

No. 69

No. 70

No. 71

No. 72

No. 73

No. 74

No. 75

No. 76

No. 77 . .

No. 78

No. 79

No. 80

No. 81

No. 82

No. 83

No. 84

No. 85

No. 86

No. 87

Price

per

copy.

33
35
3P
27
36
I

II
210

91

U5

49
8

I

2
2

25
29

19

48

69
46

29

7

27
6

3

67

I

I

85

168

41

133
22

21

43

41
18

43
43
47
6
II
10

77

28

13
72

»73
125
132

Amount.

I0.05

$1.65

•05

1-75

• 05

1.50

.05

1-35

• 05

1-30

.10

.10

.05

•55

.05

10.50

• <«

4-55

• 25

28.75

.10

4.90

.10

.80

. 10

.10

.10

.30

.05

.10

.05

1.25

.05

1-45

■ 05

•95

■05

2.40

.10

6.90

. 10

4.60

.10

2.90

. 10

.70

.10

2.70

• 15

.90

. 10

.30

. 10

6.70

.05

• 05

. 10

.70

.05

4^25

. 10'

16.80

. 10

4. 10

. 10

13.30

.15

3- 30

.05

1.05

• 05

2.15

.10

4. 10

. 10

1.80

.05

2.15

. 10

4.30

. 10

4.70

.05

•30

• 05

.55

1-25

12.50

. 10

7.70

. 10

2.80

. 10

1.30

.05

3.60

■ 05

8.65

.30

37- 50

.05

6.60

82 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, i^i — Continued.

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Experiment Stations —
Continued.

Bulletins — Continued.
No. 88

Num-
ber of
copies.

No. 89

No, 90

No. 91

No. 92

No. 93

No. 94

No. 95 . . .

No. 96

No. 97

Miscellaneous Bulletins:

No. I

No. 2 :

N0.3

Circulars:

No. 7

No. 31

No. 32
No. 33
No. 34
No. 38
No. 39
No. 43

Experiment Station
Record:

Vol. I
Vol. I
Vol. I
Vol. I
Vol. I
Vol. 2
Vol. 2
Vol
Vol
Vol
Vol
Vol
Vol
Vol
Vol. 2
Vol. 2
Vol. 3
Vol. 3
Vol. 3
Vol. 3
Vol. 3
Vol. 3
Vol. 3
Vol. 3
Vol. 3
Vol. 3

No. I . ,
No. 2 . .
No. 3..
No. 5..
No. 6 . .
No. I . .
No. 2 . .
No. 3 . .
No. 4 . ,
No. 5..
No. 6 . .
No. 7 . ,
No. 8 . .
No. 10,
No. 11 .
No. 12
No. I .
No. a .
No. 3 .
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6 .
No. 7.
No. 8 .
No. 9 . ,
No. 10

Price

per

copy.

25
III

30 I

51

42

7
8

40

45
6

I
I
I

1

2
2
I
I

2
I

|o. 10

■05
. 10

■ 05

.15

■»5
.20

.20

. 10

• 05

. 10
. 10
.10

.05
. xo

• 05
.05
•05

• 05
■05

• 05

4

.05

3

■05

I

■05

I

.05

I

•05

2

.05

'

•05

4

.05

4

.05

3

• 05

I

.05

3

•05

3

.05

3

.05

2

.05

3

■05

4

.05

3

.05

2

.05

4

.05

3

•05

2

.05

3

■ 05

3

-05

3

.05

4

.05

Amount.

I2.50

5-55
3- 00

2.55
6.30

r.05

1.60

8.00

4.50

-30

. 10
. 10
.10

• 05
. 20
. 10
.05

• 05
.10

.05
. 10

.20

• 15
.05
.05
.05
. 10

.05
. 20

.20
.15
•05
.'5

• 15

• 15
. 10

.J5
. 20

.15
. 10
.20

.15
. 10

■ 15

.20

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Experiment Stations —
Continued.

Experiment Station
Record — Continued.

Vol. 3, No. II..

Vol. 3, No. 12..

Vol. 3, index ..

Vol. 4, No. I . . .

Vol. 4, No. 2 . . .

Vol. 4, No. 3. ..

Vol. 4, No. 4 . . .

Vol. 4, No. 5 —

Vol. 4, No. 6 . . .

Vol. 4, No. 7 . . .

Vol. 4, No. 8 . . .

Vol. 4, No. 9. . . .

Vol. 4, No. 10...

Vol. 4, No. I : . . .

Vol. 4, No. 12...

Vol. 5, No. I

Vol. 5, No. 2

Vol.5,No.3

Vol. 5, No. 4 . . .

Vol. 5, No. 5

Vol. 5, No, 6....

, No. 7

. No. R....

. No. 9

, No. 10. . .
, No. II...
, No. 12...
, No. I ... ,

, No. 2

.No. 3....

, No. 4

,No. 5...
, No. 6. . . .

, No. 7

, No. 8....
, No. 9....
, No. 10. . .
, No. II...
, No. 12. ..
, No. I ... .

, No. 2

, No. 3....

, No. 4

,No. 5....
, No. 6....

, No. 7

, No. 8....

, No. 9

, No. 10..,
, No. II..

Vol. 5
Vol. 5
Vol. 5
Vol, 5
Vol. 5
Vol. 5
Vol. 6
Vol. 6
Vol. 6
Vol. 6
Vol.6
Vol. 6
Vol. 6
Vol. 6
Vol. 6
Vol. 6
Vol. 6
Vol.6
Vol. 7
Vol. 7
Vol.
Vol.
Vol.
Vol.
Vol.
Vol.
Vol.
Vol.
Vol. 7

Num-
ber of
copiea

Price

per i Amount
copy.

5
4
4
6

5
4
5
4

6
6

5!

S
6

3

2

3
3

o

2

4

5
6

5
4
3
3
4
3
3

3

2

4

5

3
2

3
4
3
3
4
5
7

4
6

5

5

5
6

05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
c»5
=5
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05

05

10

05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
<^
"5
05

I

.20

.ao

■30
.?5

.20

-25
.30

.25

.?5

•30
.30
.25

.40

.30

• 15
.10

.15
.15
.15
.10

.20

.25

-50

-^
.20

.15

.15
.20

.15

.15

.15
.10

.20
.25

.>5
.10

.15
.40

.15

• »5
.20

.35

.20

.30
.25
.25
.25
.30

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 83
Iiefni2ed statement 0/ sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, /^/—Continued.

AoRicuLTURB— Cont'd.

Experiment Stations —
Continued.

Experiment Station
Record — Continued.

Vol. 7, No. 12

Vol.8, No. I

Vol.8, No. 2

Vol.8, No. 3

Vol.8, No. 4

Vol.8, No. 5

Vol.8, No. 6

Vol. 8, No. 7

Vol. 8, No. 8

Vol.8, No. 9

Vol. 8, No. 10

Vol. 8, No. II

Vol. 8, No. 12

Vol. 9, No. I

Vol. 9, No. 2

Vol. 9, No. 3

Vol. 9, No. 4

Vol. 9, No. 5

Vol. 9, No. 6

Vol. 9, No. 7

Vol. 9, No. 8

Vol. 9, No. 9

Vol. 9, No. 10

Vol. 9, No. II

Vol. 9, No. 12

Vol. 10, No. I

Vol. 10, No. 2

Vol. 10, No. 4

Vol. 10, No. 7

Vol. 10, No. 9

Vol. 10, No. 10

Vol. 10, No. II ...'..

Vol. 10, No. 12

Vol. II, No. I

Vol. II, No. 2

Vol. 11, No. 3

Vol. II, No. 4

Vol. II, No. 5

Vol. II, No. 6

Vol. II, No. 7

Vol. II, No. 8

Vol. II, No. 9

Vol. II, No. 10

Vol. II, No. II

Vol. II, No. 12

Vol. 12, No. I

Vol. 12, No. 2

Vol. 12, No. 3

VoL 12, No. 4

Num-
ber of
copies

4

2

4

I

3

2

5
4
3
3
3
4
6

5

3

2

4

2

I

3

2

3
3
4

2

2

2
I

5
6

8

5
2

I

I

3
20

24
14

23

18

27

23
27

Price

per

copy.

|0Q5
. 10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

. 10

. I •

.10

.10

.10

.10

. 10

. 10

. 10

. 10

. 10

. 10

. 10

. ID
. 10
. 10
. 10
.10
.10
. ID
. 10
.10
. 10
.10
.10
. 10
. 10
. 10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
. 10
.10
. 10
.10
. 10
.10 I

Amount.

$0. 20

.20

.40
. 10

.30
.20

.50
.40

•30

• 30

.30
.40
.60
■ 50

.30
.20

.40
.20
. 10

• 30
.20

• 30
■30
.40
. 20
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10

. ID
.20
.20
. IC

■50
.60
.80

•50
.20
. 10
.10

■30
2.00
2.40
1.40
2.30

I. So
2. 70
2.30
2.70

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Experiment Stations—
Continued.

Experiment Station
Record — Continued.

Vol. 12, No. 5

Vol. 12, No. 6 ,

Vol. 12, No. 7

Vol. 12, No. 8

Vol. 12, No. 9 ,

Vol. 12, No. 10

Food and Diet Charts,
unmounted (iii sets) ,

Duty of Water in the
Gallatin Valley

Irrigation in California .

Farmers^ bulletins.

No. I

No. 2

N0.3

N0.4 ,

N0.5 ,

N0.7 ,

N0.8 ,

N0.9 ,

No. 10

No. 12 ,

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15 ,

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19 ,

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22 ,

No. 23 ,

No. 24 ,

No. 25

No. 26

No. 28

No. 29 ,

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36 ,

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

N0.41 ,

Num-
ber of
copies.

25

'5

5

4

10

7
444

I
I

2
I
4

3

2

2

3

2

3

3

2

I

4

2
2

3

3

2

3
3

H
I

2

6

4

3

2

5

2
6

2

3
I
2

4
I

lo

Price

per

copy.

|o. ID

. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10

.75

.05
.05

.05
.05

.05

.05
.05

•05
.05

• 05
.05
•05
.05
■05
•05
.05
•05
•05
.05
•05
■05
.05

• 05

• 05
.05
.05
■05
.05
.05
.05

• 05
.05
■05
■05
•05
.05
.05

.05
.05

Amount.

I2.50
1.50

.50

.40

1. 00

.70

83- 25

.05
.05

.10

.05
.20

•15
.10

.10

.15
.10

.»5
.15
.10

'.05
.20
.10
.10
.15

.»5
.10

■»5
.15
.70

■05
.10

.30

.20

■15
.10

'25

10

.30
.10

.15
■05
. 10
.20
.05
.50

84 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemizedsiaiefnentof sales far the fiscal year ended June 30^ igoi — Continued.

Nam-
berof
copies

AORICULTURS— Cont'd

Fdnmers* duU^tHs— Con
tinued.

No. 42

No. 44

Na46

Na48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 53

No. 53

No. 54

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

N0.59

No. 60

No. 61

No. 62 »

No. 63

No. 64

No. 65

No. 66

N0.67

No. 68

No. 69

No. 70

No. 71

No. 72

No. 73

No. 74

No. 75

No. 76

No. 77

No. 78

No. 79

No. 80

N0.81

No. 82

No. 83

No. 84

No. 85

No. 86

No. 87

No. 88

No. 89

No. 90

N0.92

N0.93

No. 94

No. 95

No. 97

No. 98

3

3

2
I

2
2
6

4
II

4
I
I
I

5
4

5

2

I

3

2

3
4

I
2
I
I
I
I
6
3
5
3

3

2

4

2
2

5

2

2

3

2

2

4

3
I

5
I
I
I
I

Price

per

copy.

05
05
05
<>5
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05

Amount.

fo.10

.»5
.10

.05
. 10
.10

.30
.20

.55

.20
•05
•05
•05

.20

.25
.10

.05
.15

.10

• 15

.20
.05
.10
•05

05

.05
.05

.30

.J5

.25

.10

■15
.10

.30

.10

.10

.25
.10

.10

.15
.10
.10

.30
.15

.OS

.25
.05
.05
.05
.05

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Farmers'' ^llett'ns— Con-
tinned.

No. 99

No. 100

No. IQ3

No. 104

No. 106

No. 107

No. 106

N0.T09

No. 113

No. 113

No. 114

No. 116

No. 117

No. 118

No. 119

No. 121

No. 124

No. 125

No. 129

Fiber investigations.

Reports:

N0.1

Num-
ber of
copies.

No. 3..
N0.4..
No. 5..
No. 6..

No, 7-.
No. 8..
No. 9..
No. 10.
No. n.

Foreign markets.

Bulletins:

N0.1

No. I (supplement). .

N0.2

N0.3

No. 4..
N0.5..
No. 6..

No. 7..
No. 8..
No. 9..
No. 10.
No. II.
No. 12.
No. 13.
No. 14.
No. 15.
No. 16'

Price

per

copy.

Amount

I

1 i

2 i
2

2
2
I
I '

4

6
I

3

2

I
3

I
I

I I

27

4

18

21

12
14

.17

47

29
6

II
9

9!

6 ;

6 i

»9
5
6

14
4

2
2

»4

40

7

»5

0.05

05
.05
•05
-05
•05
•05
-05
.05
.05

05
.05
.05

■ 05
.05
.05

■ 05

■ 05
05

.10
. 10
.10
. 10
.10
.10
.10

30
.10

05

05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
10

05
10

$0.05

05
10

10

ID

XO

05
05

20

30

05

15
10

05
15
10

05
05
05

3.70
.40
I. So
2.10
I. ao
1.40
1.70
14. XO

2.90
•30

55.
.45
X.05

-45

•30

.30

-95

.25

•30
.70

.20
.10
.10

•70
4.00

.35
1.50

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 85
Itemized slaiement 0/ sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, /go/ — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

AGRICULTURE— Cont*d.

Foreign markets — C't'd.
Bulletins — Continued.

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No.ao

Naai

No. 23

Forestry
Annual reports:

1890

1891

1892

X893

1899

X900

Bulletins:

N0.1

N0.5

N0.6 ,

N0.7

N0.8

N0.9 ,

No. 10 ,

No. II

No. 12 ,

No. 13

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

Circulars:

No. 12

No. 15

No. 19

No. 21

Srosion Chart

Forestry Investigations,
1877-1898

Report on Forestry:

Vol. I..

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Vol. 4

14

39
26

34

39
22

I

3

I

8
I
I

I

2
92

I

42

217

I

I

60

38

33

154

21

44

65

52

119

267

29

59

229

224
263

6

7

2

2

II

Price

per

copy.

3
I

I

I

|o. 10
.10

•05
.10

.<>5
.05

•05
.15
.10
.10

.<«
.05

.40
.05

.ID
.15
.15
.20

.10

.05

.05

.35

.05
.10

.15

.10

.P5
.10

•05
.40

• 35
.10

.15

.05

.15
.10

•05
.10

.05

.05

1. 00

1. 00

Amount.

I1.40

3.90
1.30

3.40
1.95
1. 10

■ 05
.45
.10

.80

.05
.05

.40

.10

9.20

8.40

.15

8.40

21.70

• 05

.05

21.00

1.90

3.30
23.10

2.10

2.20

6.50

2.60

47.60

93.45
2.90

8.85

"45
33.60
26.30

•30
.70
.10
.10
11.00

6.00

Num-
ber of
copies.

.50

1.50

.50

.50

.30

.30

.35

.35

AORicuLTURB— Cont'd.

Forestry— CooXxoMed.

White Pine Timber Sup-
plies

Irrigation Inquiry,

Bulletins:

No. I

Report on Irrigation:

Parti (Hinton) ....

Part2(Nettleton)..

Part3(Hay)

Part 4 (Gregory)'. . .

Library.

Bulletins:

N0.9

No. 16

No. 20

No. 23

No. 24

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

N0.30...'

N0.31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

Microscopy.

Annual reports:

1892

1893

Food products:

No.i

No. 2

No. 3

Bomology.

Annual reports:

1894

1895 "

Bulletins:

No. 2

N0.4 ,

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

Circulars:

No.i

No. 3

Nut culture

5a

7
4
3
7

30
I

45
I

20

2
2

2
2

3

9
6

I

I

4

2

3
5
4

Price

per

copy.

I0.05

.10

• 35
.35
.25
.10

10
05
05
05
15
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05

.10
.10

.10
.10
.10

Amount

9

•15

135

9

.15

1.35

21

.05

1.05

19

•05

•95

27

•05

'•35

33

•05

1.65

27

•15

4.05

104

.05

5.20

I

.05

.05

I

.05

.05

21

.30

6.30

10.30

5.20
2.45

1.40

.75
.70

3.00

.05
2.25

.05

3.00
.10
.10
.10
.10

.15
.45
.30

.05
.05

.40

.20

.30
.50
.40

86 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, /go/ — Continued.

Nuxn- Price
ber of per
copies. I copy.

6

21

25

22
l6

13
17
»5

26

37
II

y6
i6

lO

17
74

23

i6

21
32

I
I
I
I

2
I
I
I

10

s

8

47
20

19
20
26
16
48
20
22
26

Amount.

|o. 15

. 20
. 10

. 20

•35

I

•05
•05
•05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
•05
.05
.05
■05
•05
•05
.05
•05
-05
. 10

•05
•05
■05
•05
.05
.05
•05
•05

$2. 10
1.20
1.70
4. 20

8.75

1. 10

.80
.65
■85
.75
1.30

6. 55
1.S5

•55
4.80
.80
•50
.H5
3-70

'•»5
.80

1.05
3.20

•05
•05
•05

.«5
. 10

•05
•05
■05

• 05

• 50

-05

.40

.05

.40

.05

2.35

■ 15

3.00

.05

•95

• 05

1. 00

.05

1.30

• 05

.80

•05

2.40

. 10

2.00

• 05

1. 10

• 05

1.30

•»5

1.05

Agr I cuLTURB— Cont'd.

Soils — Contin ued.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

Statistics.

Bulletins:

No. 9

No. 10

No.ii

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No.1%

No. 16

No. 17

No. 19

Reports, miscellaneous:

No. 2

N0.3

No. 4

N0.5

No. 6

N0.7

No. 8

Reports, special:

N0.3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 10

Album of agrricultural
graphics

Vegeta die Physiology and
Paihok^y.

Bulletins:

No. I

No. 2

N0.5

No. 7

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13 ,

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

Num-
ber of
copies.

35
12

35

16

4
6

mm

/
22

9

9

13

2

5

15
6

I

13
29

4
4

17
II

23

5
12

8

7

5

10

17
29

7

8

pa

/

33
I

II

86

28

18

59
4S

Price

per

copy.

$0.05
. 10
-05

05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05

15
10

05

15

05
10

05

05
05
05
05
05

25

25
25

15

05

. 10

05
05
05
.10
. 10
05

15
, 10

»5
05
05

Amount.

$1.75
i.ao

'•75

.80

.20

■35

1. 10

.45
.45
.65
.10

•25

2.25
.60

.05

1-95

1.45

• 40

.30
.85

1. 15

.60
2.00

1-57
i.?5
1.50
.85
2.90

.35
.40

.35

3-30

.10

.55

12.90

2.80

2.70

2-95
2.40

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 87
Itemized staietnent of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, /90/— Continued.

A6RICC1.TURB — Cont'd.

Vegetable Physiology and
I^lhologjr—ConVd.

Bulletins — Contin ued.

No. ao (paper)

No. ao (cloth)

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

Circulars:

No. 17

IVeather Bureau.

Annual reports:

1892

•893

1894

1898 (pap>er)

1898 (cloth)

Bulletins:

Num-

Price

ber of

per

copies.

copy.

52

|o. 20

26

.30

35

.10

7'

. 10

US

.10

Amount.

No. 13.
No. 15.
No. 17.
No. 19.
No. 21.
No. 23.
No. 26.
No. 27.
No, 28.
No. 29.
" F" ..
"G"..

H"

Anemometer, 1900

Barometer and meas-
urement of atmos-
pheric pressure ,

Psychroraetric tables . . .

Weather review:

August, 1900 ....
September, 1900
November, 1900.

American Historical
Association.

Annual reports:

1890 (paper).

1891 (paper).

1894

1896, vol. I . . .

1896, vol. 2 . . .

58
64

19

2

I
I
I

. 10
. 10
.05

.05

.05

I

70

1

45

I

70

I

40

2

75

I

10

I

05

5

15

I

Ob

I

15

I

05

2

50

I

05

8

15

I

10

2

50

4

35

3

15

I

05

.15

. 10

. 10

.10

.10

7

.25

6

•35

I

.65

2

.85

2

.45

$10. 40
7.80
3.50

7. 10

11.80

5.80

6.40

1.45

•95
.05

.45

.70

.40

1.50

. 10

•05

•75

■05
1.65

•05
1. 00

•<>5
1.20

. 10
1. 00
1.40

.45
•05

•30
1.50

. 10
. 10
. 10

American Historical
Association— Cont'd.

Annual reports— Cont'd.

'897

1898

1899, vol. I (paper) . .

1899, vol. I (cloth) .. .

1899, vol. 2

Civil Service Com-
mission.

Annual reports:

4th

9th (paper)

9th (cloth)

15th

i6th (paper)

Manual of Examina-
tions, January, 1S99

Manual of Examina-
tions, July, X899

Rules and Regulations,
1S72

Conoress.

36th Cong., 2d sess.,
House Kx. Docs., vol. 6.

40th Cong., 2d sess..
House Ex. Docs., vol.
17 (paper)

41st Cong., 2d sess.,
House Reports, vol. i .

45th Cong., 2d sess.,
Senate Mis. Docs.,
vol. 3

46th Cong., I St sess.,
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. I

1-75
2. 10

.65
1.70

•90

46th Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 7

House Reports, vol. i

46th Cong., 3d sess.,
House Kx. Docs.,
vol. 18 •.

47th Cong., ist ses.s.:

Hou.se Ex. Docs.,
vol. 13

Hou.se Mis. Docs.,
vol. 24, part I

47th Cong., 2d sess.:

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 13, part 9

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 13, part 16

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 13, part 17

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 13, part 20

4Sth Cong., 1st sess.,
Hou.se Mis. Docs.,
vol. 32

6 I0.85

6 .85

1 .60

12 .70

12

,80

•55
■25
•35
•55
•30

. lo
. 10
•05

1-15

•75
1 L50

1.40
1. 15

3 1.55
1.80

1.65
i^50

5 2- 40
2.40
2.15

2.25

I

2. 10

$5.10

5.10

.60

8.40

9.60

55

25
35
55
30

20

30
. 10

1.15

.75
150

1.40
1.15

1.55
4.65

1. So

1.65
1.50

12.00
2.40

2-»5

2.25

2. 10

88 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statetnent of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30 y /90/— Continued.

Coif GRBSS— Con ti nued.

48th Cong., 3d sess.:

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 28

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 3

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 3

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 15

49ih Cong., ad sess.:

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 6

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 12

Soth Cong., 2d sess..

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 10

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. II, part I

House Mis. Docs.,
voL 12

House Reports, vol. 4

51st Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Reports, vol. 4

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 9

House Mis. Docs.,
vol.41

House Mis. Docs.,
vol.42

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 45

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 46

51st Cong., 2d sess.:

House Sx. Docs.,
vol. 13

House Kx. Docs.,
vol.21

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 25

House Mis. Docs.,
vol.15 (paper)

S3d Cong., ist sess.:

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 22

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 36

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 16

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 21

House Mis. Docs.,
vol.33

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 50, part 8, part 1

52d Cong., 2d sess.,
House Mis. Docs.,
vol.29

53d Cong., 2d sess.:

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 31

Num-
berof
copies.

Price

per

copy.

1.85
1. 10
1-75

1-75
1.30

1.30

1-35

1.40

1-35

1.5.*)

2.15
1. 00

2.30

2. 10

1.25

1.30

1-75

•75

1.25
1.25

1.75
2.00

Amount.

I

I

1. 10

1

2-45

I

I. 10

I

2.05

l».30

1.85

2.20
1-75

1-75
1.30

1.20

1-35

1-25
1.40

1-35

1-55

2.15
1. 00

2.30

2. 10

1-25

1.30
1-75

•75

125
1-25

^•75
2.00

1. 10
2.45

1. 10
2.05

CONGRESS— Continued.

53d Cong., 3d sess.— C't'd,

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 39, parts 1-6 ( i
set)

53d Cong., 3d sess..

House ^. Docs.,

vol.11

54th Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Docs., vol.
13 (paper)

Senate Docs., vol. 13

House Docs., vol. 1 1 .

House Docs., vol. 53.

House Docs., vol. 63.

House Docs., vol.66
(paper)

House Docs., vol. 80.

House Docs., vol. 89.

54th Cong., 3d sess.:

House Docs., vol. 33.

House Docs., vol. 42.

House Docs., vol. 43.

House Docs., vol. 50.

House Docs., vol. 61 .

House Docs., vol. 63.

House Docs., vol. 70.

House Docs., vol. 71 .

House Docs., vol. 74,
part I

House Docs., vol. 74.
part2

Num-
ber of
copiea

Price

per

copy.

6

$11.00

Amount.

I

' 55th Cong., ist sess.. Sen.

' Docs., vol.8

55th Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Docs., vol. 31 .

Senate Reports, vol.
3

Senate Reports, vol.

5

House Docs., vol. 41 . .
House Docs., vol. 60. .
House Docs., vol. 61 . .

House Docs., vol. 70
(paper).

House Docs., vol. 81 . .
55th Cong., 3d sess.:

Senate Docs., vol. 8 . .

House Docs., vol. 35. .

House Docs., vol. 70. .

House Docs., vol. 71 . .

House Docs. , vol. 73 . .

House Docs., vol. 83. .

House Docs., vol . 84 . .

56th Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Reports, vo\.
3

Senate Reports, vol.
II ,

3

2

2
I

3

1.40

SP

.95

1.40

1. 10

1.70

.40
1.40
1.30

1. 00

X.15
1.65

I- 25

1. 00

1. 00

1.60

2.00

»-45

l.IO

1.25

1.40
».25

I- 25

1.60
1.60
1.80

.40

2.00
3.30
1.40
2.50

1.75
I- 50
1.15

1. 10
3- 25

$11.00
3.80

.90

r.90
2.80
1. 10
5-10

.40
1.40

».30

3.00

I- 15
1-65

1-25
1.00
1. 00
4. So

3. CO

^•45
1. 10

1.25

1.40

3.50

1.35
1.60
4.80
1.80

.40
1-50

2.00
a.3»
1.40
2.50
7.00

1.50
1. 15

1. 10
3.35

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 89
Jietnized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, i^i — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

Amount

Num-
berof
copiea

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

Congress— Continued.

56th Cong., ist sess. —
Continued.

House Docs., vol. 8a
(naDer)

I

3

a
I
I

I
I
1

I
I
I
I

I

I
I

•

I

2

1
I

.

I

I

a
I
I

I
I

I

a
I
a
I
a

I0.40
.40

1.50
1.50
1.50
1-50
1.50
1.50

1.50
1.50

I- SO

1.50

.15
.25
.25
.ao
.20

.30

-

.ao

-30
.ao

.ao

.10
.ao
.ao

.ao
.20
.ao
.ao
.ao
.ao
.ao
.20

I0.40
1.20

3.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1,50
1.50
1.50

.15
.25

• ass
.20

.40

• 30
.20

•30
.ao

.ao

.ao
.20
.20

.30

1

.ao 1
.ao

.40'

.ao

• 40 .
.ao
.40

C0NORB8S - Continued.

Congressional Di-
rectory—Continued.

55th Con^., 3d sess..
ad edition (paper).

S6th Cong., ist sess.,
ist edition (paper) .

S6th Cong., ist sess.,
3d edition (paper) .

S6th Con^., ad sess.,
ist edition (paper).

S6th Cong., ad sess.,
ist edition (cloth).

S6th Con^., ad sess.,
ad edition (paper) .

S6th Cong., ad sess.,
ad edition (doth).

Congressional Globe:

Vol. 23, part 3

Vol. 4S, Appendix. . . .

Congressional Record:

Vol. IS, part 4

Vol. 31, parts 1-9(1
set)

3
.1

24

I

.3

27
10

1
I

1
9

•

4

3
2

2

2
2

*
a
2

2

I

13
24

5

9

I
8
8

2

3
I

6

3
I

I
I

|o. ao
.20

.30
.30

.35

.30

.35
1.50

I-50

1.50

13-00

5.75
1-50
1.50
1.50

1-50
1.50
1-50
1.50
1-50
1. 00

.05

-05
.05
.05
.15
.05
.05
.05

. 10
. 10
-05
.05

. 10
.05

.05
.05

|o.6o

.30

4.80

\ r"*!*^* t

56th Cong., ad sess.,
House Manual ....

Annals of Congress:

Vol.1

Vol.a

Vol. 33

.ao

Vol.31

1.05

Vol. ia

Vol.ri

5.40

• *'•. 00 •■•••-•••••••••

Vol.34

Vol.\s

350

» *'»• OJ •••

Vol.36

Vol.-*?

1.50

Congressional Di-
rectory:

46th Con^., ad sess.,
3d edition (paper) .

47th Cong., ad sess.,
ist edition (cloth).

4Sth Cong., ad sess.,
ad edition (doth) .

49th Cong., ist sess.,
3d edit on ( paper) .

49th Cong., ad sess.,
ad edition (paper).

49th Cong., ad sess.,
ad editfon (cloth).

50th Cong., ist sess.,
3d edition (paper) .

soth Cong., ad sess.,
ad edition (doth).

51st Con^., ist sess.,
3d edition (paper).

51st Cong., ad sess.,
ad edition (paper) .

51st Con^.,ad sess.,
ad edition supple^

'-50

1.50
13-00

5.75
4-50
3-00
3.00
3.00

3.00
3- 00
3- 00
3.00
2.00

.05

-65
1. 30

Vol. 3a, parts 1-4 (i
set)

Vol. 33, part I

Vol. 33, part a

Vol. 33, part 3

Vol. 33, part 4

Vol. 33, part s

Vol.33, part 6

Vol. 33, part 7

Vol.33, part 8

Vol. -^3, index

I^iBRARY OF Congress.
Annual reports:

1889

BuUeUns:

No. I

ment (paper)

No. a

sad Cong., ist sess.,
3d edition (paper).

sad Cong., ad sess.,
ad edition (paper).

S3d Cong., extra
sess., special edi-
tion (paper)

S3d Cong., ist sess.,
ad edition (paper).

S3d Cong., ad sete.,
ad edition (paper) .

S3d Cong., 3d sess.,
ad edition (paper) .

S4th Cong., ist sess..
3d edition (paper).

54th Cong., ad sess.,
ad edition (paper)

SSth Cong., ist sess.,
ist edition (paper).

No. 3 (paper)

No. 3 (cloth) ....

No. 4, part I

No. 4, part a

No. 4, parts

Alaska, I,ist of Books
and Maps Relating to.

Colonization, Theory of.

Cuba, List of Books on. .

Hawaii, I«ist of Books on .

Interoceanic Canals,
List of Books on

Mercantile Marine Sub-
sidies, List of Books on .

Superintendent of Build-
ings and Grounds, Ke-
Dort of. 1808

-25
1.35
.05
.40
.40

.30

•30
■05
.30

-30
.05

.OS

SSth Cong., ad sess.,
ad edition (paper).

Trusts, List of Books Re-
lating to

.05

90 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized staietnent of sales for the fiscal year elided June jo, /po/ — Continued.

I«iBRA]iT OF Congress—
Continued.

Mrraorial addresses!

Benton and Blair
Statues (paper) ..

Clay, Henry

Colquitt, A. H

Cox.S.S

Dingley, Nelson

Dougflas.S. A. ( paper)

Garfield, J. A . . .

Harris, I. G

Hendricks. T. A

Hill, B. H

Holnian.W.S..

Kelley, W. D . . .

Lee, W. H. F . . . .

Morrill, J. I,, (paper)

Morrill.J.L. (cloth).

Sedgwick, Vamuni,
Banks, por-

I • • • • •

and
traits ,

Stark and Webster
Statues

Stevens, Thaddeus . ,

Webster Statue

Message and documents

1849-50, part I

ifi49-5o.part2

1849-50, part 3

1850-51

1851-52, part 2

i«53-54

1^54-55

i«55-56

1856-57

1857-58

1860-61, abridgment ,

1861-62, part I

1861-62, part 3

1861-62, part 4 ,

1862-63, part I

1862-63, part 2 ,

1862-63, part 3

1864-65

1866-67, part I

1866-67, part 2

1S9S-99, abridgment,
part I

189S-99, abridgment,
part 2

1898-99, abridgment,
part 3

1898-99, abridgment,

part 4

1899-1900, a b r i d g-

ment, part i

I0.35

20

35
40

35
35

20
50

35
35
50
40

35

35

20

40

.25

.50
•35

• 35

1.00

.50
.50

• 65
.45
.45
.45
.50
.60

.55
.50
.70

.50

. 20

1.00

•50

• 75
.65
.50
•50

Amount.

fo-35

20

35
40

35
70
20

50
35
35
50
40

35

35
20

80

25

50
70

70

1.00
•50
.50
.65
.45
•45
.45

1.00

X.20
1. 10

.50
.70

•50

. 20

1. 00

.50
.75
.65
•50
.50

.70

1.40

.60

1.20

1.3"

1.30

1.40

2.80

.60

.60

Ll BRAR Y OP CONG R KSS—

Continued.

Message and Docu-
ments—Continued.

1S99-1900, abridge
ment, part 2

Presidents* messages :

39th Cong., 2d sess .

43d Cong., ist sess. . .

45th Cong., 2d sess. .

46th Cong., 2d sess. .

47th Cong., I St sess .

56th Cong., ist sess .

56th Cong., 2d sess. .

Fish Commission.

Annual reports:

1872 (preliminary) .

1873 (preliminary ..

1873-1875 (prelimi-
nary

1875-1876 (prelimi-
nary

1879

1896

1897 (paper)

1897 (cloth)

1898

1899

Bulletins:

V0I.5

Vol. 9 (paper)

Vol.13 (paper)

Vol.14 (paper)

Vol.17

Vol.18

Num-
ber of
copies.

Fisheries and Fishery
Industries:

Sec. I, vol. I (paper)
Sec. 1, vol. I (cloth).

Sec. 1, vol. 2..,." ,

Sec. 2

Sees. 3 and 4 ,

.Sec. 5, vol 1

Sec. 5, vol 2 ,

Sec.5.vol.3

Albatro.ss, construction
of

' Albatros.s, investiga-
tions of, 18S9 ,

Albatross, investiga-
I tions of, 1892

' Beam trawl fishery of
I Great Britain

Bristol Bay
I grounds

I Centrarchidee .

fishing

2
2
1
I

2

3
3

I

2
1
1

3

2

I

I
I

2
2

4
3

I
I
I

5
5

3

4
5

Price

per

copy.

Araoant.

|o.6o

05
05
05
05
05
05
05

3
3

05
-05

•05

-05
-75
.80
.60

•75
.80

.75

.40
1.30
-55
.70
.80
I- 50

•75
1-05
»-05
1. 00

1. 10

1.35

1. 10
1. 00

•35

■OS

•05

. 10

. 10
.05

$0.60

.10
.10
.05
.05
.10
.15
.15

.P5
.05

.05

.05
1.50

.80
.60

2.25
r.6o

-75

.40

1-30
1. 10

1.40

3.30

4.50

-75
1.05
1.05
5-00
5-50
3-15
4.40

5-00
•35
.05
-05
. xo

30
.15

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 91
lietnized statement ofsaUs/or the fiscal year ended June jo, igor —Continued .

Mbrary of Congr ess—
Continued.

Cephalopods of north-
eastern coast of
A merica

Coast fisheries of the
United States

Kel River basin, ex-
plorations in

Hntozoa Marine Fish-
eries of New England:

Part 2

Parts...

Kntozoa from Yellow-
stone National Park..

Fauna of the Yellow-
stone National Park . .

Pish and Eggs, Distribu-
tion of , 18M-89

Fish and Fisheries, I«aw8
and Regulations, 1882 .

Pish Cultural Stations in
Rocky Mountain Re-
gion

Fish Hawk, Construc-
tion of

Fish Inhabiting Rivers
of Central Florida

Fish Parasites

Pisheriesof Pacific Coast

Fishes of San Obispo
County, Cal

Fishes of the Albemarle
Sound

Fishes of Mackenzie
River

Fishes of Southern
Tributaries of Cum-
berland River.

Fishes of Western Iowa
and Eastern Nebraska

FishingGroundsof West
Coast of Florida

Fishing Ve^els and
Boats of Pacific Coast .

Food Fishes

Fresh Water Pearls

Gill Nets in Cod Fishery .

Haddock Fishery of
New England

Halibut Fishery of Davis
Strait

Hatchery at Dunbar,
Scotland

Hetcroccicy, Origin of. .

Invertebrate Animals
Inhabiting Lakes Ge-
neva and Mendota . . . .

Laboratory at Woods
Hon, Mass

Lobster, Transplanting
of

Medusae Collected in
1885-86

Myxosporida

3

2

4
I

I

4

2

3
I

2

5
2
2

I
3

$0.20
. 10
.05

. 20

.05

.05
. 10

.05

•05

. 20
•05

•05
•05
. 20

.05

.05

.05

.05
.05

•05

.10
.40

.35
•05

.05

.05

.05
. 10

OS

05

05

05
25

Amount.

$0.60
. 20

• 05

.20
. 10

. 10

. ao

. TO

.05

.So

.05

•05
. 20

.40

• 05
. 10

■05

.15

.05

.05

.20

2.00

.70

. 10

• 05
.05

.05
.30

•15
. 10

• 05

.05
.50

Library op Conorrss—
Continued.

Oysters from Fertilized
Eggs

Oysters and Oyster Cul-
ture

Pearls and Shells in
Ornamental Art

in

Plankton Studies
Great Lakes

Planktonic Studies

Salmon Fl^sheries of
Alaska, 1899

Salmon Hatching.Cheap
Fixtures for

Serranidee of America
and Europe

Sturgeon and Sturgeon
Industries

Vessels in Market Fish-
eries

Interior.

Annual reports:

1899, vol. I ,

1900 (preliminary).,

1900, miscellaneous,
vol. I ,

Creek Nation, Agree-
ment with ,

Five Civilized Tribes,
Agreement with

Forest Reservations,
Establishment of

Hot Springs, Improve-
ment, 1893

Pine Ridge and Rosebud
Reservations

Territories, Reports of
Governors of, 1879 . . . .

Arizona.

Annual reports of gov-
ernors:

1879

1884

1892

1900

Census^
Seventh:

Compendium

Statistics

Eighth:

Population

Ninth:

Compendium

Tenth:

Vol. 9, text (paper) . .

Vol. 9, text (cloth) ..

Vol. 9, atlas (paper) .

Vol. 14

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

2

$005

2

.15

4

.30

4

.05

3

05

I

.05

1

•05

I

. 20

I

.20

3

.10

2

• 50

I

.15

I

•90

4

•05

6

.05

5

.05

2

.05

2

.10

I

.05

I

.05

I

.05

2

.05

I

.05

4

.30

I

1.60

I

1.35

I

■65

2

.1.00

6

1.25

2

•75

I

1. 10

Amount.

$0. 10

• 30
i.ao

.20
.15

■05

.05

. 20

.20

.30

1. 00
.15

.90

.20

.30

.25
.10

.20
.05

05

05
. 10

•05

1.20
1.60

1.35
.65

2.00
7- 50

1.50
1. 10

92 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized siatemenl of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jOy i^i — Continued.

Num-
ber of
oopiea

Inter ior— Continued.
CnuMi— Continued.

Tenth— Continued .

California, Physical
and Agricultural
Features

Coke, Manufacture
of

Cotton Production
in North Carolina.

Flour Milling Pro-
cefisea

Glass BCanufacture. .

Shipbuilding Indus-
try

Eleventh:

Abstract

Agriculture by Irri-
gation

Alaska

Compendium, vol. 3 .

Crime, Pauperism,
and Benevolence,
vol. X

Crime, Pauperism,
and Benevolence,
vol. 2

Farms and Homes. .

Indians

Insane

Insurance, vol. 2

Manufactures, vol. i .

Manufactures, vel. 2
(paper)

Manufactures, vol. 3 .

Mineral Industries. .

Population, vol. 2. . . .

Statistical Atlas
(paper)

Transportation, vol. 2

Vital Statistics, vol. I

Vital Statistics, vol. 2

Vital Statistics, vol. 3

Vital Statistics, vol. 4

'Wealth, Debt, and
Taxation, vol. 2. . . .

Bulletins:

No. 100

No. 357

Bulletins, extra:

No. 71

Twelfth:

Annual Report of Di-
rector, 1900

Bulletins:

No.i

No.ia

No. 2a

No. 3

I
I

7

2

I

2
I

I
I

a
I
I
I

1
I

2
I

3

2

I
I
I
I

Price

per

copy.

2
2
I

2

|o.ao
.20
.20

.15
.15

.25

•3P

.80

1.15
1.95

.70

1. 00
1. 10

2.35
1. 10

.70
x.oo

.55

.85

1. 15
1. 10

.70

1.40

1-35
1. 00
1. 00

.80

.05
.05

.10

.05

.05
•05
.05
.05

Amount

fo.ao

.20

.20

1.05
.30

.50

.30

.80
2.30
1.05

.70

1. 00
1. 10

4.70

1. 10

.70

1. 00

.55

.85

2.30

1. 10

9-75
1.40
1.40

1-35
1. 00

1. 00
.80

.05
.05

.10

■ 05

.10
.10

.05
.10

Num-
ber of
copiesi

Interior— Continued.

CWinfj— Continued.

Bulletins.— Continued.

N0.4

N0.5

N0.7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. 12

No. 15

No. 16

Census, Cost of, from
1790 to 1890 ,

EducatioM Bureau.

A. I4. A. Catalogue

Annual Reports:

1891, vol I (paper)..,

1896, vol. I

1898, vol.1

1898, vol. 2

1899, vol. I

Art and Industry:

Parti

Part 2 (paper)

Part 2 (cloth) ,

Part3

Part4

Circulars of Informa-
tion:

1880, N0.4

1885, N0.5 ,

1890, No. I ,

1890, No. 3

i89i,No.3

1891, N0.9 ,

1893, N0.4

1893, N0.6

i89S,No.i ,

1899, No.l

1899, No.a ,

1900, No. I ,

1900, N0.3

Education in Alaska,

1899

Experimental Study of
Children

Public Libraries in
United States, 1876 . . .

Public Libraries in
United States, 18S4 . . . ,

Reindeer in Alaska, 1899
(paper)

Reindeer in Alaska, 1899
(cloth) \7.

I

2

3

3

2

I

4

a

3
4

I

6
I

2
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
2

I

I

2

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

05

05

05

05

P5 I

05

05

05

05

05

•35

•35
•75
•90
-90
■90

•75

• 75
i.oo

• 85
.80

.10

25
.ao

25

.25
.10

.25
.25
.ao

• 35

.25
.10

.60

.10

25

.60

.10

30
.40

I0.05
.05
.<«
•05
.05

• 05

• •5
.OS
.05

.15

1-75

.35

1.50
2.70

2.70

I. So

.75
3.00

2.00

2-55
3.30

.10

1.50
.20

• SO

.as
. 10

.25

.555

.ao

.35
-25
. 10

I. 30
.10

• as

1.20

.20

•30
.80

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 93
Itemized statement 0/ sales for the fiscal year ended June $0^ i^i — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copiea

IKTBRXOR — Continued.

Geographical and Geo-
logical Survey of the
Rocky MourUatn re-
gion.

I^ands of the Arid Re-
gion, i»79

Geological Survey.

AbtBsive BCaterial8» 1886

Alaska, Coal and I«ig-
niteof

Alaska, Explorations
for Coal ana Gold

Alaska, Gold Fields of,
Map

Alaska, Maps and De-
scriptionsof Routes in ,

Annual reports:

7th

8th, pta

loth, pt. 2 (paper)

16th, pt. 3 (paper)....

17th, pt, I

18th, pt. 4

19th, pt. I

19th, pt. 3

19th, pL3

19th, pt.4

Z9th,pt.s (text)

19th, pt 5 (maps)

19th, pt 6 (paper) —

19th, pt 6, continued
(paper)

aoth,ptx

aoCh,pt3(paper) —

aoth,pt4

aoth,pt5

20th, pt 6 (paper)

aoth, pt 6 (cloth)

aoth pt 6, continued
(paper)

aoth. pt. 6, continued
(cloth)

Arizona, petrified for-
ests of

Atlas folios:

No. I

N0.3

N0.5

N0.6

N0.8

No. II ,

No. 12

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

5
I

8

2.00

1.50

2

.»5

1. 00

1

2.00

3

1.75

z.cw

2.65

2.?S

1.40

1.25

I.CW

.75

5
27

3

I

I

3
I
2
I
I

3

2

1

fo.8o

.05
.50
.05
.15
•35

Amount.

■75
1. 00

1.30
1.85

2.40

.75
1. 00

.75
1. 00

• 05

•25

• 25
.25
.25
.25
.?5
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25

fo.8o

•05
.50
•25

.J5
2.80

2.00

1.50

.30

1. 00

2.00

3- 50
1. 00
2.65
2.25
1.40

1.25

1. 00

.75

.75
z.oo

2.60

1.85
2.40

.75

7.00

.75

5.00
1-35

.75
.25
•25
.50
.25
.50

.25
.25

.75
.50
• 25

I Num-
ber of
icopiea

Interior— Continued.

GeoU^ical Survey—
0>ntinued.

Atlas folios— Continued.

No. 18

No. 26

No. 27

No.aS

No. 29

No. 3P

No. 31

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 37

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 43

No. 45

Bulletins:

N0.4

No. 12

No. 14

No. 15

No. 17

No. 22

No. 25

No. 28

N0.33

N0.36

No. 42

No. 45

No. 47

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 56

No. 57

No. 59

No. 60

No. 61

No. 62

No. 65

No. 66

No. 67

No. 69

No. 71

No. 72

No. 73

No. 74

No. 78

2
I
I
2
I

3

2

I
I
I
I
X

I
I
I
I

I
1
I

2
2
I
I
2
I
2
I
I
I
I
I
2
6
8
I
2

2
4

3
I

2

I

I

4

I0.25

25
25
25
50
75
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25

05

•5

15

05

05

05
10

10
05

10

15

10

10

»5
15

15
10

10

10

05
10

15
05
30
20

05
10

15
50
20

15
15
•15

Amount.

I0.50

• 25
.25
.50
.50

2.25

.50
.25
25
.25
.25

• 25
.25
.25
.25
.25

• 05
.05

• 15
.10
.10

.05
.10
.20

.05
.20

.15
.10
.10
.15
.15
•30
.60
.80
.10
.10
.10

•15
.55
.30
.20
.10
.40

.45
.50
.40

.15
•15
.60

94 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, rgot — Continued.

I NTBRiOR— Continued.

Geological Survey —
Continued.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. 87

No. 97 ,

No. 98 ,

No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.

1P3

105

108

"7

118

"9

J23

124

"5

ia6

127

128 ,

130

132

134

138

»39

I4»

142

143

144

148

150

151

157

158

159

160 (paper),

160 (cloth).,

162

163

165

!66

167

168

169

170

171

172

174

176

Cap>e Nome Gold Region

Cripple Creek, Geology
and Mining Indus-
tries of

Forest reserves, sur-
veys of

Mercur mining district .

Num-
ber of
copies.

2

4
6

8

4
4
2
I
9

3

4
II

6

I
33

5

a

I '
I ,

2
2
I
I
I
2
2
I
2
2
2
I
2

5
3
5

4
3

25
ao

15
10

10

15
10

10

15
15
»5
15
60

>5
20

05
05

20

»5
»5
10

15
10

20
25
15
45
25
20
40

50
15
15
25
»5
15
20

05

15

30

»5
10

15
15

45

10
35

Amount.

$0.50
.20

•15

.30

. 20

.»5
. 10

-15

.30

•30
.15

.30

.3P
1.20

.15
.40
■25

.15
1. 00

.>5

.15
. 10

1.35
.10

.20

.50

• J5

.45

.50

.80

2.40

4.00

.60

.60

.50

.15

1.35

3- 00

.10

.60

3-30
.90
. 10

4-95
•75

■45

.40
1.05

Interior — Continued.

Geological Survey —
Continued.

Mineral Resources:

1890

1891

1893 (paper)

Monographs :

No. 19 (paper)

No. 23 (paper)

No. 29 (paper)

No. 32, pt. a

No. 36

Pima River Reservation,
Irrigation

Public Lands and their
Water Supply

Reservoir Sites, Surveys
for

Rio Grande,
tional dam .

intema-

Salt, production of, 1890,

Stone, production of,
1890

Stone, production of,
i 1891

Stone,

1895.

production of.

Tables of interconver-
sion of miles and log-
arithms of meters. . . .

Topographic branch, in-
structions to

Water Supply and Irri-
gation Papers:

N0.2

No. 3..

No. 4..
No. 5..
No. 6..
No. 7..
No. 8..
No. 9..
No. 10.
No. II.
No. la.
No. 13.
No. 14.
No. 15.
No. 16.
No. 17.
No. 18.
No. 19.
No. 20.
No. 21.
No. 22.

2
2

Price!

per AmonnL
copy.

I0.50
.50
-35

1 1.30

2 >

•95
1.65

2-45
2.00

.05

•25

•05

. 10
•05

•05

•05

-05

.05
■P5

8

.15

I

. 10

5

.15

9

.10

3

.15

2

.10

I

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3

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5

.10

2

. 10

I

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10

.10

23

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6

.15

7

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6

. 10

M

■»5

$0-50
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»-3o
1.9D

3- .ID

4^90

2.00

.10

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•»5

.10

• 05

.10
.10
.10

.10

• 05

I. 20

.10

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.90
.45
.ao
.10

.45
.50
.20

• 25

1.00

2.30

.10

.10

.90
1.05

.15
2-85

.60
2.10

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 95
Itemized statetnetti 0/ sales for the fiscal year end^June 30^ igoi — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

Interior — Continued.

Geological Survey —
Continued.

Water Supply and Irri-
gation Papers— C't'd.

No. 23

No. 24

N0.25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 39

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 36

No. 39

No. 40

N0.41

No. 42

No.4.^

Indian Affairs.

Annual reports:

1896

1900 (preliminary) . .
Indian Schools* reports:

1890

1698

1900

Indian schools' rules,
1H9H

Indiag service, prc-
posals, 1S96

Indian treaties, 1873. . . .

Insane Hospital,

Annual report, 1891

Laud Office.

Alaska, homestead regu-
lations

Annual reports:

1899 (preliminary) . .

i«99

Canals, ditches and res-
ervoirs, right of way . .

Forest reserves acreage.

Forest reserves rules
and regulations:

Aug. 5, 1898

Apr. 4, 1900

Indian Territory, regu-
lations for mineral
leases

l^and laws, z88o, vol. i . .

3

S

9
6

2

I
18

3
5

8

13
6

I

I

10

2
2
I

I

I

2
2

50. 10
15
15
05
10
10

15

15
10

15
15
10
10
05
15

»5
10

15

Amount.

-25

. 10

•05
.05
•05

.05

.05
1.80

05

05

05
,40

05

3

•05

2

.05

3

• 05

2

.40

$0.30

1.20

1-35
.30
.20
.10

2.70

■45

.50

1.20

1-95
.60
.10

.05

i.5«

■30

. 20

.»5

.25
.20

■05
•05
. 10

•05

•05
3- 60

05

•35

•05
.40

. 10
. 10

.65
.10

•15
.80

Num-
ber of
copies.

INTKRIOR — Continue d.

Land C>^c<r— Continued.

I^nd laws, 1880, vol. 2. . .

Louisiana Purchase

Mining Laws, 1897

Pacific Railroads, 1880. . .
Public Domain

Public Land I«aws, 25th
Cong., ad sess

Public Lands, Manner
of Proceeding to Ob-
tain Title to:

1895

1899

Rules of Practice.

Neiv Mexico.

Annual reports:

1897

1899

Official Register.

1895, vol. I

1897, vol. 2

1899, vol. I

1899, vol. 2

Ftitent Office.

Annual reports:

1899

1900 (preliminary) . .

Laws, 1897

Trade-marks, Labels,
etc., 1898

Rules of Practice

I Pension Appeals Board.

! Annual reports:

1897

1898

Pension Office.

Annual Report, 1895

Pension Decisions:

Vol. 9

Vol.10

Pension Laws

Pensioners on the Roll,
I8-S3, vol. 3 (paper) . . .

Public Ijxvds Decisions.
Vol.1

Vol. 2

Vol. 3
Vol. 4
Vol. 5
Vol.6
Vol.7

I

5
I

I

2

Price

per

copy.

I

I

34

19

2

3

2

2
2
2
3

I0.65

.65

.05

• 05

1.60

1. 10

II

.20

2.20

17

.20

3-40

II

.05

.55

.10

.25

2.00
2.25
2.00
2.40

1. 00

.05
• 05

.05

.10

-05
.05

.05

1.05

1.05

.05

.50

1.05
I- 15

1.07

1-15
1.05

1.45
1. 10

Amount.

I0.65

3.25

• 05

05

3.»

1. 10

10
25

3.00

2.25

68.00

45.60

I. CO

.05
• 05

•05
.10

.10
.05

.05

1.05

1.05

.O.S

.50

2. 10

3-45
2.14

2.30

2. 10

2.90

2. 20

cr> REr'IRT OF THE SUPERIXTEXDEXT OF DOCUMENTS,

rmdedjmme jo^ igoi — Continned.

T:^4
T:£ i
V.i. i:
Tri ::

V:i--x

V:i :5

\6L :*

Vat ac
Vcl z:

••rrTmr-i

*= 7--

Voi 2«

V=4 2S

VoLj6

Vol 2-

ToLaS'

Vol. 39

Di|:C:S( of TOlSv :-M

Sr^m^-^ta and <7rmrra*
Grant .\a:x ^ma* far is.

Annual rtports:

1*^1

1*^-

iSC

Uyomimg.

Annual reports:

1S87

1S90

VosrmiU Xational Hirk.

Annual Report, 1900

^
«

9%

:j5
'5

2S

.o>

"I

iltterstate commerce
Commission.

Annual reports:

1887

1888

1889

1890

1891

1892

i893(paper) I

1893, with appendix I
(paper) ^

1896

1896, with appendix .;

1897 '

1897, with appendix .<

05
,05

10 I

2
2
2

3

25

35
40

35
25
35
20

,60
.35
.95
.30
•95

berof per Amount,
copy.

l3rn:«STATECo
C»;

CE

d.

c^9c

< jc

7-35

9-»

a. JC

7-55
:3^5o

:6. 2S

. 10
.0^

-05

10

Ji sues.

IS95.

Vol.i6

VoLm

Vol 35

Catalopic of Foreign
BocAsia Depaxtment

Instmctioiis to '^far-
sfaals, ctc.iS99 (paper)

iBstmctioos to Mar-
shala» etc 1899 (doth) .

Opinions c^ Attorney s-
Gcneral, voL 22

.50
.70
.So
1-05
-25

-35
.20

.60 I

.35J

.95

•30

•95

I.ABOR.

Annual repoits :

4th

6th, part I (paper) ..

6th

7th, part 1

7th, part 2

Sth

9th (paper)

9th (cloth)

loth, part I

loth, part 2

nth (paper)

nth (cloth)

i2th (paper)

i3th (cloth)

13th, vot I (paper).
13th, vol. 1 (cloth) .
13th, xrol. 2 (paper).
13th, vol. 2 (cloth) .

14th (paper)

14th (cloth)

T 50^25

I -^

' -25

3 -60

I .60

I

1 ' .05 .

2
I

I

4

2
I

2
I
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2
2
I

3
6

3

4
5
I

5

2

9

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.10

.05

05

35

1. 10

I- 15
1.15

•»5

. ID
.20

1-25

45

15

95
60

85
SO
35
45

95
40
35
SO

35
65
80

50
65

.85

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i.So

.60

.10
.10

.05

-05

05

•3S

1. 10
4.60
8.05

.15
.10

1.25

.90

■ 15

1.90

.60

.85

3-00

.35

.45

1.90
.80

-35

i-50

.90

•75

1.00

1.75

4- 00
i.oo
5-85

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 97
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June $0^ igo/ — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Labor — Continued.

Bulletins:

No. 16

No. 21

No. 23

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

Census, history of

Cost of production of

Price

per

copy.

certain articles.

International copyright
law

New Zealand industrial
and arbitration law. . .

Special reports:

ist

7th (paper)

7th (cloth)

8th (paper)

8th (cloth)

National Academy
OP Sciences.

Forest policy of
United States...

Memoirs:

Vol.3,No. 14. ..
Vol. 4, No. 5....
Vol. 6, No. 7 ... .
Vol. 7 (paper) .
Vol. 7 (cloth)..
Vol. 8, No. 2

the

Naw.

Annual reports:

1872

i889,perti

189a

1897

1898, part I (paper).
1898, part I (cloth) .
1898, part 2 ,

1899

1900 (preliminary) .

1900 (paper)

Armor plate, cost of . . ,

Armor question

4
I

I
5

5

2
I

I
I
I
I
I
4
7

/

I

4
I

3

3
I

I

3

2

5
I
I
6

4l

7
2

3

a

2

$0.20

.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

.15
.10
. 10
.10
. 10
. 10
.50

.05

■05

•05

.75
.30
.45

-45
.60

.05

. 10
.05

.75
2.65
3.00

.15

Amount.

Num-
ber of
copies

|o.6o
.10
.10

•30

.20

.50
. 10
. 10
.90
.40
.70
.20

.30
.20

1. 00
. 10
.20
.05

■75

1.50

2.25

.90

.60

•30

.10

.05

.75
2.65

3.00

.90

.25

.25

.50

-50

•50

•50

.50

•50

.75

•75

.90

3.60

1.40

9.80

.go

6.30

.05

.05

1.55

6. ao

.05

.05

.05

.15

Navy — Continued.

Assistant Secretary's
report, 1900

Astronomical and me-
teorological observa-
tions:

1875, Appendix 2

1884, Appendix i

Astronomical papers of
the American Ephem-
eris:

Vol. I, part I

Vol. 8, part 2

Coast Si^al Service
Regulations

Compass, Mathematical
Theory of Deviation . .

Compass, Practical Prob-
lems

Construction and Repair
Bureau, Report, 1900 . .

Designs for New Ves-
sels, 1898

Dockyards of Bngland,
1885

Dry dock at Galveston. .

Bphemeris and Nautical
Almanac:

1900

1901

190a

1903

Equipment Bureau, Re-
port, 1900

Flags of Maritime Na-
tions

Foreign Services

Gathmann System of
*High Explosives

General Information
Scries:

No. 3

No. 13

No. 16, part 2

No.i7,"part i

No. 17, part 2

No. 18, part 1

No. 18

No. 19

Hawaiian Islands Sail-
ing Directions

Homing Pigeons for Sea
Service . ,

International I«aw

Interoceanic Canals, 1866

Lake Superior and St.
Marys River, Sailing
Directions

Library books issued to
vessels, 1886

IrOngitude of Mexico,
Central America, etc . .

Price

per

copy.

1

I

2
2

2

5
I

I

30
•I

I

2
1
2
I

3
10

15
12

Amount.

10.05

.30
.25

.20
1. 10

.05

.25

•45

.15

.35

.05

. ID

I. 00
I. 00
1. 00
I. 00

•05

1.75
■05

■05

.20
I. 00
•25
.35
.30
. 10

.50
.80

.40

.05
.90
.40

■30

.J5
.50

I0.05

.30
.25

.20
1. 10

.40

.50

.45

.15

.35

. 10

.20

2.00
5.00
1. 00
i.oo

• 05

52.50
.05

•05

.40
1. 00

.50

•35

.90

1. 00

7.50
9.60

• 40

.20

.90
.40

.30
.15
.50

367

98 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized siatetnent of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, igoi — Continued.

Navy— Continued.

Magnetism of Ship.s, 1869 .

Manual for officens on
training ships

Marine Corps, anntial
reports:

1899

1900

Nautical Almanac:

igoi

1904 • ■

Num-
ber of
copies.

Naval Academy, report
Board of Visitors, 1899

Naval Academy Regis-
ter:

1873

1878

1880

1900

1901

Naval Authors, Ameri-
can, Catalogueof, iSSS.

Naval War Records:

Vol.2

Vol. 3 ^

Vol. 7

Vol. 10

Vol.11

Navigation Bureau, re-
port, 1900

Navy and Marine Corps
Acts:

1895-96

1896-97 '

i897-9«

i89»-99

Navy and Marine Corps
I<aws, 1898

Navy Regi.ster:

1868-1R72

1872

1873

1874

1S75

1876

1879

J^

1900. January

1900. Jub'

1901, January

Navy Regulations, 1900 .

Ordnance and gunnery
manual

Ordnance Bureau. Re-
port 1900

Pacific Coasters' Nauti-
cal Almanac, 1901

Pcfiiouuel of the Navy, ,

15

" I
119

25
I
I

.25

.70
.65
.70
.70

. 10 I

•05

•05
. 10

.05
.50

.15

.05

.25
.'5

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

fo.65

I0.65 '

t

.25

.50

-05
. 10

.051

.10

.50

• 50

.30

.30

;

•05

1
.05

.05

.05

.05

.10

.10

.10

.05

.15 !

.05

.05

Num- ' Price \

ber of j per j Amount.

copies.' copy.

Navy — Continued.

Philippine Islands,
Warships sent to

Retirement of Officers
of Navy, to Jan. i, 1911 .■

Ships built and build-
ing for British naw, ,
1880-^5 •••]

Specifications for boilers

Specifications for en-
gines

Standard gauge forboltt*

Steam Engineering Bu-
reau reports:

1895

'899

1900

Sunrise and sunset

tables

.25

.70

.65

1.40

.70

.70

.30

.05
.05
. 10

.05
1. 00

l!

1. 00

1. 00

• 25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

3-75

.10

1.20

.25

29- 75

.50

12.50

.15

.05

.50
.45

Surgeon General's re-
ports:

1896

1898

1899

1900

Tables of distances

Tehuantepec route

War notes:

No. I

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 7

N0.8

Nos. 1-8 (paper)

Nos. 1-8 (cloth)

War Series:

No. I

No. 2

Wilmington, Vo3rage of .

Yards and Docks Bureau
Report, 1900

Post-Office,

Annual reports:

1864 (paper)

1875...

18S0

iRSS

1899

Cuba, Postal Service in . .
Liability of sureties on

bonds

Rural free delivery

Smithsonian Institv-

TION.

Ancient lottery

Annual reports:

1SS2

I

8

2
I

I

I

I
I
I

2

ft.
/

I

I
I

2
4

3

I

I

2.S

3

2

20

$0.05

. lO

.05
.05

. ID

I

.10 I

I

I
.05 I

. ID
.25

.30

.15
.15
.15

•15

.10

2.00

.ao
.05

I
I

2

I
3

.05

,10

.15 I

, 10

I
75

90

.05
»5
05

,20

I

.15

1

.35

I

.45

T5'

,75 i

05

.05

.05 •

.70

. 16

-05

. 10

. 10

.OS

-'5

-i5
-*5
.15
■30
• 70
2.00

.ao
.05
. 10

.40

.45
.10

.75
25- »

-15

-3°
1. 00

.ao

15
35

45
75

75
, 10

05
45

10

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 99
Itemized statement 0/ sales for the fiscal year ended June jOy igoi — Continued.

I Num- Price
.bcrof' per
(Copies, copy.

Ainoutit.

Num-
ber of
copies

Price

per

copy.

Smithsoxian IxsTirr-
TioN — Continued.

Annual rexx>rts — Cont'd.

1883 (paper)

iS84,part i

iSSspart I

1885. part 2

1S90, part I (paper) . .
1S94, part I

1895, vol. 1

1896, vol. I (paper) . . ,
1896, vol. I (cloth) ...

1896, vol. 2

1897, vol. I ,

1898, vol I ( paper) . . ,

1898, vol 2

1899, vol. I (paper) . . ,

1899, vol. I (cloth)

Arrow points, spear
heads, and knives

Astrophysical observa-
tory annals, vol. i

Colorado River of the
West

Daui^hters of the Ameri-
can Revolution:

2d annual
(paper)...

3d annual
(cloth) ...

Henry and the Tele-
graph

report
report

Ethnology Bureau,

Annual reports:

i.st

2d

3d

4th

5th

6th

7th (paper)

7th (cloth)

8th

9th

loth

11th

i2th

13th

14th, vol. I (paper) ,
14th, vol. I (cloth) ..

14th, vol. 2

15th

16th :

17th, vol. 2

18th, vol. I (paper) .
Chinookan languages, I

2 I
I I

2
I

3
5
I
I

2

$0.60
.80
.80

J-35

•55
1. 00

•90
.65

.Jio
1.43

•95

.65

1. 00

.85
.95

-50

1.65

1.65

4 •SO
2 . .65

10

$0.60

.80

.80

2.70

.55
1. 00

1.80

»65

. 1.60

1.40

2.b5

3-25
1. 00

.85
1.90

.50
1.65
1.65

SMrTHSONZAN iprsTixr- 1
TioN^Continued.

Contributions to North i
American ethnology: j

Vol. 2, part I

Vol. 5

V0I.9 (paper)

Vol. 9 (cloth) '

National Museum.

Bulletins:

No.39,part F.

No. 39, part M

No. 39, part N.
Proceedings:

Vol. 13

Vol. 14

Vol.15

Vol.17

Vol. 18

Vol. 19

Vol.20

Vol. 21

Vol.22

I

Special bulletin No. 4,
part I ,

2.00

1-30

10

State.

Alabama Claim.«), United
States case

Alabama Claims, British
case:

Vol.1

Vol.2

2

1.40

2. So

2

1.15

2.30

2

1. 15

2.30

2

1.30

2.60

2

1.30

2.60

I

1.30

1.30

I

1. 00

1. 00

3

1.30

3-90

3

1.45

4. 35

4

1.20

4. So

3

1.30

3.90

2

1.50

3.00

I

1-55

1.55

2

1. 10

2. 20

3

1.50

4-50

5

1.90

9- 50

i

1.50

10. 50

5

i.rx)

8.00

4

1.45

5.80

3

1.50

4.50

3

1.30

3- 90

American Republics Bu-
reau Bulletins:

Bibliography of.

05

.05

No. 7

No. 9

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 52

No. 53

No. 57

No. 64

No. 68

No. 72 ,

No. 75

No. 83

No. 84

No. 87

No. 92

Vol. 2

Vol. 5, No. I
Vol. 5, No. 2
Vol. 5, No. 3

2
I

3
I

I

4
6

3

I

5

13
2

3
6

3
I

3

Amount.

$1.30
1.20

•55
.90

. 10
.05
■05

•75

• 75
.75
•75
.75
.85

1. 00
1. 00
1. 00

• 50

•25

■ 95
.90

•30
•30
•30
•35
•30
•30
.35
.25
•35
•35
■35
. 10
.10
. 10

.25

.05
. 10
.90
.20
.20
. 20

$2.60

1.20

1.65

.90

. 10
.20
•30

.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
•85
1. 00

3.00
1. 00

3.00

75

95
90

1.50
3^90

.60
1.05
1.80

.90

•35
•75
•35
.35
.35
. 10
.20
. 10
•25
•05
. 10
.90
.20
.20
.20

lOO REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, jgor — Continued.

State — Continued.

American Republics
Bureau Monthly Bul-
letins:

Num-
ber of
copies.

October, 1893

August, 189S

October, 1900

Central and South Amer-
ican Commission:

Special Reports, 1-3 .

Final Report

Central and South Amer-
ican pottery

Cholera in Burope and
India

Coal and Coal Consump-
tion in Spanish Amer-
ica

Columbian Historical
Exposition Report
(paper) j

Columbian Historical
Exposition Report
(cloth)

Commercial Relations:

1898, part I

1898, part 2

1899, part I

1899, part 2

Consular Regulations
(paper)

Consular Regulations
(cloth) •-

Consular Regulations
(sheep)

Consular Reports:

No. 19

No. 87

Nos. 164-167

No. 185

No. 213

No. 214

No. 216

No. 228 (supplement)

No. 232

No. 237

No. 238

No. 239

No. 240

No. 241

No. 242

No. 242 (supplement)

No. 24-

No. 244 .
No. 245.
No. 246.
No. 247.
No. 248.
No. 249.

4

2

I

I

3
4

I

55

2

Price

per

copy.

7
7
6
6

I

7 !

6
/

7
6

Amount

$0. »o

.25
.25

•30

.40

.05
1.50

.10
.70

.85

90
60

70
60

60

75
40

15
15
45
15
15
15
15
05
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
05
15
15
15
15
15
J5
J5

I

$0.10

.25
.25

1.20
.80

.10

1.50
.20

.70

.85

.90

.60

2.10

2.40

,60

41.25

2.80

•'5

■ 15

.45

•30

-15

.15

.15

.05

•15

•30

1.05

1.05

1.05

.90

.90

.05

1.05

1.05

1-05

■90
1.05

1.05
.90

State— Con tinu ed.

Consular Reports, Ad-
vance Sheets, March
26, 1901

Consular Reports, Spe-
cial:

Vol.2

V0I.4

V0I.5

Vol.6

Vol.12

Vol. 15, part I

Vol. 15, part 2

Vol. 16, part 3

Vol. t6 (supplement)

Vol.17

Vol.18

Vol.19

Vol. 20, part 2

Vol. 20, part 3

Vol. 21, part I

Vol. ai, part 2

Vol. 21, part 3

Cost of Crime

Criminal Insane in
United States and
Foreign Countries

Diplomatic I«ist:

December, 1900

March, 1901

Exports Declared, June

30. 1900

Extradition

Foreigrn Relations:

1863, vol. I

1863, vol. 2

1864, vol. I

1864, vol. 2

1864, vol. 3

1864, V0I.4

1865, vol. I

1865, vol. 2

1865, vol. 4

1873, vol. I

1873, vol. 2

i873,vol.3

i875,\x>l. 1

1875, vol. 2

1876

1877

1878

1879

18S6

iS.^,vol. 1

iSSS, vol.2

1894, vol. 1 ( paper) . . .

Num- ' Price
ber of per

copies.

copy.

Amount.

3
I

4
I '

2

4
12

2
I

25

2

4
6

2
1
5

3

2

I0-05

.40
.40
•35
.35
.65
. 10

.05

•35
.10

.20
.15

•35
.10
.10

.20
.10
.10
.05

.05

.05
.05

.05

.15

.80
.80

•95
■90

.70 I

•55

•75
.70

.75 '

.65

.60

.50

.55

•55

.55 i
.60

.95
1. 00

.70
-70
.So
.60

S0-C5

I. ao
-40

1-40
.35

1-30
.40

.60

• 70
.10

5-00

•30

1.40

.60

.30

.ao

• 50

•30
.10

.ao

-«^
-<«

.05
.15

.80
.So

•95
-90

• 70

.55

•75
.70

• 75

•65

.60

.50
•55
.55
.55

.60

.9t5
1. 00

.70
.70
.80
.6c

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. lOI

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, igoi — Continued.

State — Continued.

Foretgii Relations-
Continued.

1894, vol. 2 ( paper) . . ,

1895. vol. I

1S95, vol. 2 (paper). .
i896(paper)

1897

Forestry in Sweden

Fur Seal Arbitrations,
vols. 1-16 ( I set)

Glasgow International
Exnibition

Hawaiian Government,
Transfer of Property. .

Hay-Pauncefote Treaty.

Hemcnway Collection . .

Industrial Classes in
Sweden and Norway. .

International American
Conference, vols. 1-4
(i«rt)

Laws of the Un iUd States.

District of Columbia,
Compiled Statutes

Revised Statutes of the
United States:

1878

Supplement, vol. i . .

Supplement, vol. 2, |
N08. 1-5

Supplement, vol. 2,
N0.6

Supplement, vol. 2,
N0.7

Supplement, vol. 2,
No. 8

Session Laws:

45th Cong., ist sess .

45th Cong., 2d sess .

46th Cong. , ist sess .

47th Cong., 2d sess.

51st Cong., ist sess.

51st Cong., 2d sess.

52d Cong., ist sess.

52d Cong., 2d sess. .

53d Cong., ist sess.

53d Cong., 2d sess. .

53d Cong., 3d sess. .

54th Cong., iKt sess.

54th Cong., 2d sess.

55th Cong., 1st sess .

55th Cong., 2d sess

55th Cong., 3d sess.

56th Cong., ist sess .

56th Cong., 2d sess .
Slip laws:

No. 30

No. 39

I

2
2
2
6

3
16

12

290

465
502
508

504

I
I
I
I

2
2

3
3
I

2
I
2

3
10
II

13
J 93
128

3
I

^.60

•55
.40
.60
.60
.05

7.65

.05

.05
.05 i
.05

.05
2.15

2.50

2.90
2.00

.50
• »5

.30
.75

. 12

•50
.14
.55
1.05
.70

. /O

.50
.10

.75

.50
.60

.40

.35

.95

I. 00

I. 10

I. 10

.05
.05

|o .60

1. 10

.So

1, 20
3.60

•J5

7-65

.05

. 10

.35

. 10

•05

2.15

30.00

74S. 20
5S0.00

232.50

75- 30
152.40
37^.00

. 12

.50
.14

.55
2. 10
1.40

2. 10

1.50

. 10

1.50

.50
I. 20
I. 20
3-50

10.45
13.00

212.30

140. So

.J5
•05

Stat k— Cont i n ued.

Laws of thf United
States — Continued.

Revised Statutes of the
United States— Con-
tinued.

Slip laws— Cont'd.

N0.69

No. 70

No.Sa

No. 110

No. 115

No. 137

No. 15S

No. 159

No. 162

No. 169

No. 193

No. 195

Resolution No. 15.
Statutes at I^rge:

Vol. 18, pt. 2

Vol. 18, pt.3

Vol.19

Vol. 20
Vol. 21
Vol.22
Vol. 23
Vol. 24
Vol. 25
Vol. 26
Vol. 27
Vol. 28
Vol. 29
Vol.30

Num- Price
ber of per
copies, copy.

Amount.

1

Mexican Boundary Com-
mission Report, vols.
1-3 (i set)

Mexican Feather Work.

Mexico, Geographical
Sketch of

Navigation, Seventh In-
ternational Congress
of

Pan-American Medical
Congress:

Vol.1

Vol.2...'.

Paris Exposition, 1867,
steam engineering at.

Paris Exposition, 18S9:

V0I.3

V0I.5

Paris Exposition, 1900:

Cridler's report ,

Handy's report

Passport regulations —

3

4

2

5
I

I

12

17

3
I

4

I
I

2

2

4
6

4

4

6

10

13
20

21

27
94

3
4

4
I

I
I
I

$0.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
• X5
.15
.05
.05
.10

.05
.05

3.5S
2.99
2.40
2.28
2.50
2.30
2. 10
2.20

2.45
2.60
2.05
2.25
2.00
3.00

5.65
. 10

.75
.50

1-25

1.25
.05

1. 00
1,00

. 10
. 10

.05

I

$0.15

,20
. TO
.25
•05
.05
1.80

2.55
•15
.05
.40
.05
.05

7. 16

5.98
9.60

13. 68

7.50

9. 20

8.40

13-20

24.50

33.fio

40. 10

47.25

54.00

282.00

5.65
.40

.75
1.50

1.25
1.25

.05

4.00
1. 00

. 10
. 10
.05

I04 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune ^o^ igoi — Continued.

Treasury— Continued.

Internal Revenue — C't'd.

Decisions —

Vol. I

Vol. 2

Vol.3

I«aw, 1900

Regulations-
Series 7, No. 3

Series 7, No. 4

Series 7, No. 8

Scries 7, No. 25

Series 7. No. 26

Jamaica. Fiscal Condi-
tion of

Japanese Ini migration .

I«ake Commerce, Statis-
tics of, 1898

Life-Saving Service, an-
nual reports:

1896.
1897.
1898.

Light-Hou.se Board, an-
nual reports:

1899.

Light-House

laws:

Board

1880

56th Congres.s, ist
session

Lights, etc., of Atlantic
and Gulf coasts

I^ans and currency
laws, 1896 .♦

Marine Hospital report,
1898

Masters, mates, etc., list
of:

1S97

1898

1899

Merchant Vessels, List

of:

1874.
1S81.

1885

ifi99

1900 (paper)

1900 (cloth).

Mineral Resources West
of Rocky Mountains:

1867.

1868

1869.

1870.

1871.

1872.

4

10

6

8

5
I
I

5

5

4

2

I
I
I '

I
I
I
2
2
2

1.25

•35

1. 00
.50

.05
.05
.10

.05
•05

.05
.05

.15

.40
.40
.40

50

.60

• 50
.60

.60

.40

.60

•30
.60

.25
•75
.50
.55

$1.00
2.50
6.00
4.00

.25

•05

. 10

•25
.25

.30
. ID

•75

40

40
So

50

.50

I.C»

• 05

•05

.30

.30

.05

• 05

• 50

1. 00

. 20

.20

. 20

.20

. 10

.10

.60

.50

.60
1.20

.80
1.20

.30

.60

.25

•75
.50
•55

Treasury — Continued.

Mineral Re.sources West
of Rocky Mountains —
Continued.

1873

1874

1875

Mint Bureau, annual
reports:

1896

1899

1900

National Bank Act:

1882

1885

1900 (paper)

i90o.(cloth)

Num-
ber of
copies.

National Banks, I n-
structions for Organi-
zation, 1897 ,

National Banks, Trans-
actions with certain . . .

Navigation Bureau, an-
nual reports:

1897

1898 (paper)

1898 (cloth) ,

1899 (paper)

1899 (cloth)

1900 (paper;

1900 (cloth)

Navigation Laws:

1886

Amendments, 1S96
Amendments, 1897

1899 (paper)

1899 (cloth)

Obligations of the Gov-
ernment

Philippine Islands:

Financial
dustrial
tions

and In-
Condi-

Porto Rico:

Currency Question . .

Customs Tariff

Disbursements by
Treasurer, May-
September, 1900 . . .

Population, Civil
Government, etc . .

Production of Precious
Metals:

1883

1S84

1898

1899 (paper)
1899 (cloth).

5

2
2

29

I

8
3

I
I

2
a

3

2

I

• I
I

2

4

3S

Price

per Amount,
copy.

I I $0.65
I ' .50
» .55

.45
•35
•45

.15
.15
.05
. 10

. 10
.20

20

30

30
25

35
20

35

50

05

05
40

50
05

.05

.05
.05

.05

-50

I0.65
-50
•55

.45
1-75
3-»5

.30
•30

»-45
.10

.80
.60

.30
.20
.60
.50
1.05
.40
.35

.50

.05

.10

1.60

19.00

.20

.35

.05
.10

.10

3-00

I

■ 75

.75

1

.50

.50

I

•30

.30

I

.30

.50

5

.40

2.00

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 103
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, /90/ — Continued.

Trkasury — Coiiti lined.

Commerce and Finance,
Monthly Summary —
Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

cony.

Amount.

March. 1901 ,

April. 1901

Commerce and Naviga-
tion:

1*^49

1S51

1854

1857

1858

1859

i860

i86x

1864

1864 (special)

1S66

1898 ,

1899, vol. 1

1899, vol. 2

1900. \x\. I (paper) . .

1900, vol. I (cloth). .,

Commerce of United
States with Hawaii . . ,

Comptroller of Cur-
rency, Annual Reports:

1899, vol. 1.

1899, vol. 2.

1900. vol. I.
1900, vol. 2 .

Comptroller of Treasury
Decisions:

the

Vol. 1

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Vol. 4

Vol. 5

Vol.6

Vol. 7, no. I . . .

Cotton Trade of
United States

Cuba:

Commercial and In-
dustrial Condition .

Commercial and In-
dustrial Condition,
Appendix

Currency' of

Customs Tax and In-
ternal Taxation . . .

Imports, 1895

Revenue, Customs
Tariff, etc

Santiago de Cuba
and Internal Rev-
enue

Cu.stoms Decisions
Srest, 1898

Di-

$0.35
.35

I

•30

I

•30

I

• 30

I

• .50

I

.50

1

•50

I

.50

I

.So

I

•35

I

.25

I

.35

I

1-25

4

1.35

5

1.35

r

1. 00

I

1-35

*%

J

.05

I

.60

I

.85

r

.60

I

•95

I

1. 10

I

^•I5

I

1.25

I

1-25

I

1.60

3

1.40

I

. 10

I

. 10

3

•05

3

.20

2

.05

I

•05

3

. 10

2

■05

2

•05

I

.05

$©•35
•35

• 30
.30
.30

•50
.50

•50

•.50
.80

.35
•25

•35
1.25

5^40

^•75
1. 00

1-35
-15

.60

.85
.60

.95

1. 10

1. 15
1.25

1-25

1.60

4.20

. 10

. 10

15

,60
, 10

05
30

, 10

. 10
.05

Treasury— Continued,

Cu.stoms Duties, Re-
funds of , 1S98

Customs I^w.s, 1899

Customs ReguIatiou.s,

1899

Customs TariflF Legisla-
tion, 1871 (paocr)

Customs Tariff Legisla-
tion, 1871 (cloth)

Drawback Allowances.

Drowning and Frost-
bites

Finance rejwrts:

1865

1S69

1872

1S84

1S85 (preliminary) .

1897

1898

1899 (paper)

1899

1900 (preliminary) .
1900

Fur Seal Catch, 1897

Fur Seal Investigation,
parts

Geodetic Operations in
United vStates

Gaugers* Weighing
Manual

Government Salary
Tables, 1872

Immigration, Superin-
tendent of, Annual
Reports:

1893

1894

1898

1899

1900

Immigration Laws, 1893

Imports and Exports,
parts 1-2 (Evans) (i
set)

Internal Revenue:

Annual reports —

1864

1882

1892

1S93

1894

1895

1896

1899 (pa per)

1899 (cloth)

1900 (jaaper)

1900 (cloth)

Num-
berof
copies

I
15

2

I

I
I

I
2
I
I
I
I
I

3
1
I

2
I

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

I0.05
.25

I^25

.20

.35
.05

• 05

•45
.40

.45
.50
.05
.65
.90

.45
.60

.05
.60

•05

1-25

•05
.75

• 25

•05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

.70

25
30

35
35
35
35
35
30
40

25
35

I0.05
3-75

2.50
.20

.35

.05

.35

•45
.80

•45
.50

• 05
.65
.90

I-.35
.60

• 05
1.20

■ 05
2.50

■ 05
6.00

• 25

05

. ID

05
, ID

05
25

,70

25
30

35
35
35
35
35
30
40

25
70

94 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemised statement of sales /or the fiscal year ended June jo, igoi — Continued.

IKTBRIOR— Continued.

Geological Survey —
Continued.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. 87

No. 97

No. 98

No. IQ3

No. 105

No. 108

No. 117

No. 118

No. 119

No. 123

No. 124

No. 125

No. 126

No. 127

No. 128

No. 130

No. 132

No. 134

No. 138

No. 139

No. 141

No. 142

No. 143

No. 144

No. 148

No. 150

No. 151

No. 157

No. 158

No. 159

No. 160 (paper)

No. 160 (cloth)

No. 162

No. 163

No. 165

No. 166

No. 167

No. 168

No. 169

No. 170

No. 171

No. 172

No. 174

No. 176

Cape Nome Gold Region

Cripple Creek, Geology
and Mining Indus-
tries of

Forest reserves, sur-
veys of

Mercur mining district .

Num-
ber of
copies.

2
I
I

2
2
I
I
I
2
2
I
2
2
2
I
2

5
3
5

Price

per

copy.

2

4
6
8

4
4

2
I

9

15

2

4

II

6

I

33
5

4
3

25

I0.50

20

.20

15

•15

10

.20

10

.20

15

.15

10

. 10

15

.15

ID

.20

15

.30

15

.15

15

.30

15

•30

60

1.20

15

.15

20

.40

05

.25

05

•15

20

1. 00

J5

.15

15

.15

10

.10

»5

1.35

10

.10

20

.20

25

.50

15

.15

45

.45

25

.50

20

.80

40

2.40

50

4.00

15

.60

'5

.60

25

•50

J5

.15

15

1.35

20

3.00

05

.10

15

.60

30

3-30

15

.90

10

. 10

15

4-95

15

.75

Num-
ber of
copies.

.45

. 10
•35

-45

.40
1.05

Interior — Continued.

Geological Survey —
Continued.

Mineral Resources:

1890

1891

1893 (paper)

Monographs :

No. 19 (paper)

No. 23 (paper)

No. 29 (paper)

No. 32, pt. 2

No. 36

Pima River Reservation,
Irrigation

Public I«ands and their
Water Supply

Reservoir Sites, Surveys
for

Rio Grande, interna-
tional dam

Salt, production of, 1890.

Stone, production of,
1890

Stone, production of,
1891

Stone, production of,
1895

Tables of interconver-
sion of miles and log-
arithms of meters

Topographic branch, in-
structions to

Water Supply and Irri-
gation Papers:

No. 2

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. i6

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

I
I
I

I

2
2
2
I

Price

per I Amount
copy. I

8
I

5 I
9

3

2

I

3

5

2

I
10

23

I

I
ft

/
I

»9
6

M

50
50
35

30
95

65

45
00

05
25

05

10
05

05

05

05

.05
•05

15
10

15
10

15
10

10

15
10

10

25
10

10
10
10
15
»5
15
»5
10

»5

fo.50
• 50

•35

1-30
1.90

330
4-90

2.00
.10
•50

.15

.10
.05

.10

.10
.10

.10

.05

1.20
.10
.75
• 90

.45
.20
.10

.45
.50

.30

.25

I.OO

2.30
.10

.10

•90

1.05

.15

2. $5

.60

2.10

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 95
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year etidiadfune jo, igoi — Continued.

Inter xor — Continued.

Geological Survey —
Continued.

Water Supply and Irri-
gation Papers— C't'd.

No. 23

No. 24

N0.25

No. 26

No. 27

No.rf

No. 29

No. 30

N0.31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 36

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

Indian Affairs.

Annual reports:

1896

1900 (preliminary) . .
Indian Schools' reports:

1890

1898

1900

Indian schools' rules,
1898

IndiaQ service, pro-
posals, 1896

Indian treaties, 1873

Num-:

berof

copies.

Insane Hospital.

Annual report, 1891

Land Office.

Alaska, homestead regu-
lations

Annual reports:

1899 (preliminary) .

«S99

Canals, ditches and res-
ervoirs, right of way .

Forest reserves acreage

Forest reserves rules
and regulations:

Aug. 5, 1898

Apr.4, 1900

Indian Territory, regu-
lations for mineral
leases

I^ud laws, 1880, vol. I . .

3

8

9
6 '

2

1

.8j

3|
5 .
8

13
6

I

I

10

2

2
I

|o

10

15
J5
05
10
10
15
15
10

15
15
10

10

05

15

15
10

15

.25
. 10

•05
.05
•05

.05

.05
1.80

05

05

I

■05

I

.40

2

.05

2

•05

»3

.05

2

•05

3

.05

2

.40

I0.30

1.20

x-35
• 30
. 20
.10

2.70

.45

.50

1.20

1-95
.60
. 10

.05

1.50

.30

. 20

•15

•25

.20

.05
.05
. 10

•05

.05
3- 60

05

•35

•05
.40

. 10
. 10

.65
. 10

•15
.80

INTBRIOR — Continued.

Land (^ty— Continued.

Land laws, 1880, vol. 2. . .

Louisiana Purchase

Mining I^aws, 1897

Pacific Railroads, 1880. . .
Public Domain

Public Land Laws, 2sth
Cong., 2d sess ,

Public I^ands, Manner
of Proceeding to Ob
Uin Title to:

1895

1899

Rules of Practice.

New Mexico.

Annual reports:

1897

1899

Official Register.

iS95,vol. I

1897, vol.2

1899, vol. I

T899, vol. 2

Patent Office.

Annual reports:

1899

1900 (preliminary) .

Laws, 1897

Trade-marks, labels,
etc., 1898

Rules of Practice

Pension Appeals Board.

Annual reports:

1897

1898

Pension Office.

Annual Report, 1S95

Pension Decisions:

Vol. 9

Vol.10

Pen.sion Laws

Pensioners on the Roll,

iSS3,vol.3 (paper) ...

Public Ijands Decisions.

Vol. I

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Vol. 4

V0I.5

Vol.6

Vol.7

I

5
I
I
2

II

17 ^
II i

I
I

34
J9

2

3

2

2
2
2
2

I0.65

.65

-05

■05

1.60

1. 10

.20
.20

•05

.10
.25

2.00
2.25
2.00
2.40

1. 00
.05
•05

•05
.10

.05
•05

.05

1.05
1.05

.05
•50

1.05

1. 15
1.07

1.05
1.45
1. 10

I0.65

3.25

•05

.05
3-ao

1. 10

2.20

3.40

.55

.10
.25

2.00

2.25

68.00

45.60

1. 00
.05
.05

•05
.10

.10

•05

1.05

1.05

.05

•50

2. 10

3-45
2.14

2.30

2. ID
2.90
2.20

96 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, /po/ — Continued.

Interior— Continued.

Public Lands Decisions—
Continued.

Vol.8

Vol.9

Vol. ID

Vol.11

Vol.12

Vol.13

Vol.14

Vol.15

Vol.16

Vol.17

Vol.18

Vol. 19

Vol.ao

Vol.21

Vol. 22

Vol. 23

Vol. 24

Vol. 25

Vol.26

Vol. 27

Vol. 28

Vol. 29

Digest of vols. 1-22

Sequoia and General
Grant National Parks,

Annual reports:

1891

1892

1897

Wyoming.

Annual reports:

1887

1890

Yosemite National Pcirk.

Annual Report, 1900

Interstate Commerce
Commission.

Annual reports:

1887

1888

1889

1890

1891

1892 ,

i893(papcr)

1893, with appendix
(paper)

1896 ;

1896, with appendix .

1897

X897, with appendix .

Num-
ber of
copies.

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

3

2

4

7
6

8

8

7
8

8

7
12

13

I

I

2

I .

I

I

2

2
2

3

16

15
15
10

15
15
15
05
05
05

05
05
05
05
15
05
05
05
15
15
P5
15
25

.05
.05
•05

05
05

.10

.25
•35
.40
.35
.25

•35
.20

.60
.35
.95
.30
.95

Amount.

$2.32
2.30
2.30
2.20
2.30
2.30

2.30
2. 10
2.10
2. 10
3-15

2. ID
4.20

7.35
6.90

8.40

8.40

7-35
9.20

9.2c

7^35
13.80
16.25

InterstateCommercb
Commission— Cont'd.

Annual reports — Cont'd.

1898

1899, with appendix .

1899

1899, with appendix .

1900, with appendix.

Classification of Operat-
ing Bxpenses

Commerce, Act to Regu-
late

Num-
ber of
copies.

05
, 10

05

.05
.05

10

Free Transportation. . . .

Income Account of Rail-
ways:

1894

1896

1897

Statistics of Railways,
1888

Justice.

Annual Report, 1893

Court of Claims Reports:
Vol.16

Vol.34

Vol.35

Catalogue of Foreign
Books in Department
Library

Instructions to "^r-
shals, etc. ,1899 ( paper)

Instructions to Mar-
shals, etc., 1899 (cloth) .

Opinions of Attorneys-
General, vol. 32

.50
.70
.80

1.05

• 25

•35
.20

.60

■35
•95
•30
.95

Labor.

Annual reports :

4th

6th, part i (paper) . .

6th

7th, part I

7th, part 2

8th

9th (paper)

9th (cloth)

loth, part I

loth, part 2

nth (paper)

nth (cloth)

i2th (paper)

i2th (cloth)

13th, vol. I (paper). .
13th, vol. 1 (cloth) . .
13th, vol. 2 (paper). .
13th, vol. 2 (cloth) . ,
14th (paper) ......

14th (cloth)

I
I
I

3
I

I

4
7

3
6

3
4
5
I

5

2

9

Price
per Ankount.
copy.

I0.25
.85

.60
.60

• 05

-05
.10

.05
•05
■ 05

•35

■25

1. 10

I- 15
I- 15

•15
. 10

I. as

45

15

95
60

85
50
SS
45
95
40

35
50
»5
25

25
35
65

80

50
65

|b.?5

.85

•^

1.80

.60

.05

.10
.10

.05
.05
.05

•35

•?5

1. 10
4.60

8.05

.10

1.25

•15
1.90

.60

.85
5.00

•35

• 45

1.90

.80

.35

1.50

•90

-75
1.00

1-75

.65

4.00

1. 00
5.85

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 97

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, igoi — Continued,

Num-
iberof
copies.

I«ABOR — Continued.

Bulletins:

No. 16

No. 20

No. 21

No. 23

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

Census, history of

Cost of production of

certain articles.

International copyright
law

New Zealand industrial
and arbitradon law . . .

Special reports:

1st

7th (paper)

7th (cloth)

8th (paper)

8th (cloth)

National Academy
op sciencbs.

Forest policy of
United States...

Memoirs:

Vol. 3, No. 14. .
Vol. 4, No. 5. . .
Vol. 6, No. 7...
Vol. 7 (paper)
Vol. 7 (cloth).
Vol. 8, No. 2 . . .

the

Navy.

Annual reports:

1872

1889, part I

1892

1897 -

i898,part i(paper).
189S, pert I (cloth) .
1898, part 2

1899

1900 (preliminary) .

1900 (paper)

Armor plate, cost of . . .
Armor question

3

I

I

3

2

5
I
I
6

4
7

2

3

2
2

4

I

I
5

5

2

Amount.

I
I
I

I

p
I

4 i

.05

. 10

.05

.75

2.65

3.00

.15

7

I

/

I

4

I

I

3

.10
.10
.10

.10

.10
. 10

•J5
.10
.10
.10
. 10
.10
.50

.05

•05

•05

•75
•30

.45 ;

•45
.60

.25

.25

.50

•50

.50

.50

.50

.50

.75

.75

.90

3.60

.40

9.80

.90

6.30

.05

.05

.55

6. 20

•05

.05

-05

.15

|o.6o
. 10
.10

•30
.20

.50
.10
. 10
.90
.40

•70
.20

.30
.20

1. 00
. 10
.20
.05

.75
1.50
2.25

.90
.60

.30

.10
.05
.75
2.65
3.00
.90

Navy — Continued

Assistant Secretary's
report, 1900

Astronomical and me-
teorological observa-
tions:

1875, Appendix 2

1S84, Appendix i

Astronomical papers of
the American Ephem-
eris:

Vol. I, part I

Vol. 8, part 2

Coast Si^al Service
Regulations

Compass, Mathematical
Theory of Deviation . .

Compass, Practical Prob-
lems

Construction and Repair
Bureau, Report, 1900 . .

Designs for New Ves-
sels, 1898

Dock3rards of England,
X885

Dry dock at Galveston. .

Ephemerisand Nautical
Almanac:

Num-
ber of
copies

Price

per

copy.

I

I0.05

Amount.

1900

1901

1902

1903

Equipment Bureau, Re-
port, 1900

Flags of Maritime Na-
tions

Foreign Services

Gathmann System of
*High Explosives

General
Series:

Information

N0.3

No. 13

No. 16, part 2

No.i7,»part I

No. 17, part 2

No. 18, part I

No. 18

No. 19

Hawaiian Islands Sail-
ing Directions

Homing Pigeons for Sea
Service

International I«aw

Interoceanic Canals, 1866

Lake Superior and St.
Marys^ River, Sailing

Directions ,

Library books issued to
vessel.**, 1886

Longitude of Mexico, I
Central America, etc . . ■

2

5
I
I

30
•1

2
I

2

I

3
10

'5
12

1

I

.30
.25

.20
1. 10

•05

2

.25

I

.45

1

.15

I

.35

.05

. 10

1.00

2.00

1. 00

5.00

1 .00

1. 00

1. 00

I. 00

.05

1.75
.05

.05

,40

.05
90

.40

■ 30
.15
.50

I0.05

30
25

.20
I. 10

.40
•50

•45
.15
■35
. 10

.20

•05

52.50
.05

.05

.20

.40

1.00

I. 00

• 25

• 50

.35

•35

.30

.90

.10

1. 00

.50

7.50

.80

9.60

.40

.20

.90
.40

.30
.15
.50

367-

98 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, i^i — Continued.

Navy — Continued.

Magnetism of Ships, 1869 .

Manual for officers on
training ships

Marine Corps* annual
reports:

1899

1900

Nautical Almanac:

Num-
ber of
copies.

-1.

Price
per

copy-

Amount.

..I.

1901.
1904.

Naval Academy, report
Board of Visitors, 1899

Naval Academy Regis-
ter:

1873

1878

1880

1900

1901

Naval Authors, Ameri-
can, Catalogue of, 188S.

Naval War Records:

Vol. 2

V0I.3 >.

V0I.7

Vol.10

Vol. II

Navigation Bureau, re-
port, 1900

Nctvy and Marine Corps
Acts:

1895-96

1896-97 '

T897-98

1S98-99

Navy and Marine Corps
I^ws, 1898

Navy Register:

1868-1872

1872

1873

1874

i«75

1S76

1879

»^

1900, January

1900, July

1901. January

Navy Regulations. 1900 .

Ordnance and gunncrj'
manual

Ordnance Bureau, Re-
port 1900

Pacific Coasters' Nauti-
cal Almanac, 1901

Personnel of the Navy. .

,1

15

12

119

25

I0.65
.25

25

. 10

.05
.05
, 10

.05
.50

I

2
3

15
05

.25
«5

Amount.

I0.65
.50

.05

.05

.10

.10 1

.50

.50

.30

.30

.05

.05

.05

.05 i

• 05

.10

.10

.10

.05

.15

.05

.05 1

25

.70

.70

.65

.65

.70

1.40

.70

.70

.70

.70

30

.05
.05

.10

.05

1. 00

I. 00

1. 00

• 25

• 25

.25

.25

.23

.25

• 25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

3.75

.10

1.20

• 25

29.75

.50

12.50

.15
.05

• 50

.45

Navv— Continued.

Philippine Islands,
Warships sent to

Retirement of Officers
of Navy, to Jan. i, 191 1 .

Ships built and build-
ing for British navy,
i88o-,S5

Specifications for boilers

Specifications for en-
gines

Standard gauge for boltn

Steam Engineering Bu-
reau reports:

1895

1899

1900

Sunrise and .sunset
tables

Surgeon General's re-
ports:

1896

1898

1899

1900

Tables of distances

Tehuan tepee route

War notes:

No. I

N0.4

N0.5

No. 6

No. 7

N0.8

Nos. 1-8 (paper)

Nos. i-S (cloth)

War Series:

No. I

No. 2

Wilmington, Vo3rage of .

Yards and Docks Bureau
Report, 1900

Post-Office.

Annual reports:

1S64 (paper)

1-S75

18S0

iS8.>>

1899

Cul)a. Postal Service in. .

Liability of sureties on

bonds

Rural free delivery

Smithsonian Institi'-

TION.

Ancient pottery

Annual reports:

1SS2

2
I

I
I

$0-05
. 10

.05
• 05

. 10
. 10

.05
. 10

.25
•30

I
I
I
I
I
2

I
3

20 I

15

35
45

75

.75

05

05

.05

70 1

$005

.S3

. 10
.05

. 10
. 10

OS
10

25

30

I

.15

-15

I

.15

-»5

I

■15

-15

2

.15

.30

/

.10

.70

I

2.00

2.00

I

.20

.20

I

-05

.05

2

-05

.10

4

.10

.40

3

-15

-45

I

.10

. 10

I

.75

-75

2S

.90

2^20

3

.05

•«5

2

.»5

.30

20

•05

1. 00

20

15
35

45

75

75

. 10

05
45

10

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 99
liemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, rgoi — Continued.

Smithsonian Institi'-
TioN — Continued .

Annual reports — Cont'd.

1883 (pax>cr)

18S4, part 1

iS8s,part i

i885,part2

1S90, part I (paper) . ,

1894, parti

1895, vol. I

1896^ vol. I ( paper) . . ,
1896, vol. I (cloth) ...

1896, vol. 2 ,

1897, vol. I

1S98, vol I ( paper) . . .

1898, vol 2

1899, vol. I (paper) . . ,

1899, vol. I (cloth)

Arrow points, spear
heads, and knives

Num-
ber of
copies.

Astrophysical observa-
tory annals, vol. i

Colorado River of the
West

Daug^htersof the Ameri-
can Revolution:

2d annual
(paper)...

2d annual
(doth) ...

Henry and the Tele-
graph

report
report

Kthnology Bureau.

Annual reports:

ist

2d

yi

4th

5th

6th

7th (jjaper) ,

7th (cloth)

8th

9th

10th

nth

I2th

13th

14th, vol.1 (paper)
14th, vol. I (cloth) .

14th, vol. 2

15th

16th

17th, vol. 2

i8th,vol. 1 (paper) .
Chinookan languages, I

4

2

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

I
I

T
*

2
I
I
2
I
2
1

3

5

I

I

2

I
I
I

2
2
2
2
I
I
3
3
4

3

2

I

2

3
5

I

5
4
3
3

Bibliography of .

$0.60
.80
.80 ;

1.35 '

.55

T.OO \
.90'
.65

.So
1.40

•95

.65

1. 00

.85
•95

•50
1.65

1.65

30

05

Nuni-,
her of '
.copies

Price

per

copy.

50
.65
,10

I

40

15
15
30
30

30
00

30
45
20

30

50

I
55 •

10

50,

:>

45

50 1

■I --

|o. 60

.So

.80

2.70

.55
1. 00
1.80

»65

. 1.60

1.40

2.85

3.25
1. 00

.85
1.90

.50
1.65
1.65

Smithsonian Institi'-
TiON— Continued.

Contributions to North
American ethnology': I

Vol. 2, part I

Vol. 5

Vol. 9 (paper)

Vol. 9 (cloth)

National Museum.

Bulletins:

No. 39, part F

No. 39, part M

No. 39, part N

Proceedings:

2. 00

1.30
. 10

Vol. 13
Vol. 14
Vol. 15
Vol. 17
Vol. 18
Vol. 19
Vol. 20
Vol. 21
Vol. 22

Special bulletin No. 4.
part 1

State.

Alabama Claims, United
States case

Alabama Claims, British
case:

Vol. 1
Vol. a

2. So
2.30
2.30
2.60
2.60

1.30
1. 00

3-90

4-35
4.80

3-90
3.00
1.55
2. 20

4- 50
9.50
10.50
8. 00
5. So

4.50
3.90

American Republics Bu-
reau Bulletins:

No. 7

No. 9

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 52

No. 53

No. 57 ,

No. 64

No. 68

No. 72

No. 75 ,

No. 83 ,

No. 84

No. 87

No. 92

Vol.2

Vol. 5, No. I
Vol. 5, No. 2
Vol. 5, No. 3

2
I

3
I

4
6

3
I

5

13

2

3
6

3
I

3

Amount.

I1.30
1.20

.55
.90

50

25

95
90

•30
.30

•30
.35
.30
■30
.35
.25
.35
•35
•35
. 10
. 10
. 10
.25

.05
. 10
.90
.20
.20
.20

$2. 60

I. 20

1.65

.90

.10

. 10

.05

.20

.05

.30

• /5

•75

.75

.75

• /5

.75

•75

• 75

.75

.75

.85

.85

x.oo

1. 00

1. 00

3.00

1. 00

1. 00

3.00

• 75

95
90

1.50

3- 90
.60

1.05

1.80

.90

•35

•75

•35

•35

•35
. 10
.20
. 10
.25
• 05
. 10
.90
. 20
.20
.20

lOO REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales /or the fiscal year ended June 30, igoi — Continued.

State — Continued.

American Republics
Bureau Monthly Bul-
letins:

October, 1893

August, 1898

October, 1900

Central and South Amer-
ican Commission:

Special Reports, 1-3 .

Final Report

Central and South Amer-
ican pottery

Cholera in Europe and
India

Coal and Coal Consump-
tion in Spanish Amer-
ica ••

Columbian Historical
Exposition Report
(paper)

Columbian Historical
Exposition Report
(cloth)

Commercial Relations:

1898, part 1

1898, part 2

1899, part 1

1899, part 2

Consular Regulations
(paper)

Consular Regulations
(cloth) '.

Consular Regulations
(sheep)

Consular Reports:

No. 19

No. 87

Nos. 164-167

No. 185

No. 213

No. 214

No. 216

No. 228 (supplement)

No. 232

No. 237

No. 238

No. 239

No. 240

No. 241

No. 242

No. 242 (supplement)

No. 24-

Num-
ber of
copies.

No. 244.
No. 245.
No. 246.
No. 247.
No. 248.
No. 249 •

4

2

2
I

I
I

3
4

55

Price

per

copy.

2
7
7
7
6
6
I

•T
/

7

/

6

7 I

Amount

|o. 'O

•25
.25

•30

.40

.05
1.50

. 10
.70
.85

90
60
70
60

60

75
40

15
15
45
15
15
J5
15
05
15
'5
15
15

I

i5

15

15 '

05

15

15

15

15

15

15

15

|o. 10
.25

.25

1.20
.80

. 10
1.50

.20
.70

.85

.90

.60

2. 10

2.40

.60

41.25
2. So

.»5
.15
•45
•30
.15
.15
•15
• 05

.15

J -05
1.05

1.05
.90
.90

•05
1.05
X.05
1.05

.90
1.05
1.05

.QO

State — Continu ed.

Consular Reports, Ad-
vance Sheets, March
26, 1901

Consular Reports, Spe-
cial:

Vol.2

V0I.4

V0I.5

Vol.6

Vol.12

Vol. 15, part I

Vol. 15, part 2

Vol. 16, part 3

Vol. 16 (supplement)

Vol.17

Vol.iS

Vol.19

Vol. 20, part 2

Vol. 20, part 3

Vol. 21, part I

Vol. 21, part 2

Vol. 21, part 3

Cost of Crime

Criminal Insane in
United States and
Foreign Countries —

Diplomatic List:

December, 1900

March, 1901

Exports Declared, June

30.1900

Extradition

Foreign Relations:

1&63, vol. I

1863, vol.2

1864, vol. I

1864, vol. 2

1864, vol. 3

1864, vol. 4

1865, vol. I

1865, vol. 2

1865, vol. 4

1873, vol. I

1873. vol. 2

i873,vol.3

1875, vol. I

1875, vol. 2

1876

1877

1878

1879

18.S6

iRSS, vol. I

iSSS.vol. 2

1894, vol. I (paper) . . ,

Num-
ber of
copies.

3
I

4
I

2

4
12

2

I

25

2

4
6

2
I

5

3

2

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

$0.05

.40
.40

• 35
.35
.65
. 10
.05

■35
.10
.20

.J5
•35
.10

. ID
.20
.10
.10
.05

•05

•05

.05

.05
.15 !

$0.05

X. 20

-40

1.40

1.30
.40
.60

.70

.10

5.00

•30
1.40
.60
.20
.20

.10

.30

-05
.05

.05
.15

.80

.80

.80

.80

.95

•95

.90

.90

.70

.70

.55

-55

.75

-75

.70

.70

.75

.75

.65

.65

.60

.60

-50

.50

.55

-55

• 55

.55

.55

-55

.60

.60

-95

•95

1.00

x.oo

.70

.70

.70

-70

.So

.80

.60

.60

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. lOI
liz'mized statetneni of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30 ^ igoi — Continued.

State — Continued.

Foreign Relations —
Continued.

1S94, vol. 2 ( paper) . . .

1895, vol. I

1895, vol. 2 (paper) . . .

1896 (paper)

1897

Forestry in Sweden

Fur Seal Arbitrations,
vols. I- 16 ( I set)

Glasgow International
Exhibition . .

Hawaiian Government,
Transfer of Property. .

Hay-Pauncefote Treaty.

Hemenway Collection . .

Industrial Classes in
Sweden and Norway. .

International American
Conference, vols. 1-4
(iset)

Laws of the United States.

District of Columbia,
Compiled Statutes

Revised Statutes of the
United States:

1878

Supplement, vol. i . .

Supplement, vol. 2,
N08. 1-5

Supplement, vol. 2,
N0.6

Supplement, vol. 2,
N0.7

Supplement, vol. 2,
No. 8

Session I<aws:

45th Cong., ist sess .

45th Cong., 2d sess .

46th Cong. , xst sess .

47th Cong., 2d sess.

5i.st Cong., ist sess.

51st Cong., 2d sess.

52d Cong., ist sess.

52d Cong., 2d sess. .

53d Cong., ist sess.

53d Cong., 2d sess. .

53d Cong., 3d sess..

54th Cong., I. St sess.

54th Cong., 2d sess.

55th Cong., I St sess.

55th Cong., 2d sess

55th Cong., 3d sess.

56th Cong., ist sess .

56th Cong., 2d sess.
Slip laws:

No. 30

No. 39

Num- .

berof !

copies.

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

1

2
2
2
6

3
16

2

7

2

12

$0.60

•55
.40

.60

.60

.05 ,

7.65

•05

.05 I

.05

.05

.05

2.15

2.50

$0 .60

1. 10

.So

I. 20

3- 60

.15

7.65

.05

. 10

.35
. 10

•05
2.15

30.00

25S

2.90

74R. 20

290 *

2.00

5S0.00

465

.50

232.50

502

• J5

75- 30

508

.30

152.40

504

.75

37^- 00

I

. 12

.12

I

.50

•50

I

.14

.14

I

.55

.55 1

2

1.05

2.10

2

.70

1.40

3

.70

2. 10

3

.50

1.50

I

.10

. 10

2

.75

1.50

I

.50

.50

2

.60

1.20

3

.40

I. 20

10

.35

3.50

II

.95

10.45

13

1.00

13.00

193

I. 10

212. 30

128

1. 10

140.80

3

.05

•J5

I

.05

.05 '

State— Continued.

Laws of the United
States — Continued.

Revised Statutes of the
United States— Con-
tinued.

Slip laws— Cont'd.

No. 69

No. 70

N0.82

No. 110

No. 115

No. 137

No. 158

No. 159

No. 162

No. 169

No. 193

No. 195

Resolution No. 15. .
Statutes at I^rge:

Vol. 18, pt. 2

Vol. 18, pt.3

Vol.19

Vol.20

Vol.21

Vol.22 ;

Vol.23

Vol. 24

Vol.25

Vol.26

Vol.27

Vol. 28

Vol. 29

Vol.30

Mexican Boundary Com-
mission Report, vols.
1-3 (1 set)

Mexican Feather Work.

Mexico, Geographical
Sketch of

Navigation, Seventh In-
ternational Congress
of

Pan-American Medical
Congress:

Vol. I

Vol.2...*.

Paris Exposition, 1867,
steam engineering at.

Paris Exposition, 1&S9:

V0I.3

V0I.5

Paris Exposition, 1900:

Cridler's report

Handy's report

Passport regulations. . . .

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price;

per Amount
copy.

3
4

2

' 5
I

I

12

17

3
I

4
1
I

2
2

4
6

3
4
4
6
10

13 I
20

21

27

94

3

4

4
I

I
I
I

I0.05

.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.15
.15
.05
.05
.10

.05
.05

3.58
2.99
2.40
2.28 I
2.50 ,
2.30
2. 10

I

2. %> I

2.45
2.60
2.05
2.25
2.00
3.00

5-65
. 10

.75
•50

1-25

1.25
.05

1,00
1. 00

. 10
. 10

.05

I0.I5

.20

. ro
.25
.05

.05

1.80

2.55
.15
.05
.40

.05
.05

7.16

5-98

9.60

13. 68

7.50
9.20
8.40
13-20
24.50
33- 80
40. 10

47.25

54-00

282.00

5-65
,40

.75
1.50

1-25
1.25

.05

4.00
1. 00

. 10
. 10
• 05

I02 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itetnized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune TiOy i^i — Continued.

State— Continued.

Philippine Commission
report:

Vol. I (paper)

Vol.1 (cloth)

Vol. 2 ( paper) ,

Vol.2 (cloth)

Philippine Island.s,
status of Chinese in . .

Postal telegraph in
foreign countries) .

Part I

Part a.

Ref orraatoiy s y .s t e m s
in the United' States. . ,

Refrigerators and food

f»reservatioii in
oreign countries ,

Register. 1874

Samoan Commission
report

Spain, treaty -with,
papers on

Spanish war, proclama-
tions and decrees dur-
ing

Sugar-beet industry of
Bohemia

Taft Philippine Com-
mission report

Trade and transporta-
tion between the
United States and
Spanish America

Treaties:

Arbitration treaty
with Great Britain .

Treaty of Peace with
Spain —

Text

Map

Treaties and con-
ventions—

1776-1S73

1776-1SS7

1873-18^1

Treaties in force . . .
Venezuela Claims

World's Commerce. Re-
view of:

i»97

1699

TRKASrRY.

Appropriations, esti
mates of, 1902

Amount.

Appropriations, n e w
offices, etc, . 1901

A.ssay Commission Re-
port:

1S99

1900

4

$0. 20

50. So

56

.30

10. So

S

•25

2.00

25

• 35

8.75

22

4

I

I

I

4S

I

I
4

5
b

1

.f>5

3

.20

2

.05

3

.^5

5

•25

I

.15

I

• 05

I

.05

4

. 10

4

•"5

0

•35

20

• 05

50

90

1. 00

.R5

.25

.60

.15

. 20
.f5

■45

.50

.05
•05

05

,60
10

J- 25

•»5

•05
•05

.40

.20

3.50

.20
.15

11.00
3.^0

1.00

••^5

.25

2S.S0

•15

. 20
.60

1.35
.50

25
03

Tr EASt'R y — Continued.

Auditor for State De-
partment, Report 1900,

Auditor of Treasur>',Sec-
ond. Report 1S92

Bear, Cruise of the

Bonds. Information Con-
cerning

Bubonic Plague

Chinese Exclusion Act,
Proposed Amend-
ment

Chinese P!xclusion, Com-
piled I^ws

Chinese Exclusion Laws.
Digest of, 1S99

Civil War Claims, Man-
ual of Practice

Coal Trade of the Uni-
ted States

Coast and Geodetic Sur-
vey:

Annual reporti—
1S94, Appendix 7. . ,

I896 (paper)

1S96 (cloth)

1S96, Appendix 12. ,
1897, Appendix 10.
1S98

BuUetin.s—
No. 40 ,

Special publica-
tions-

No. 4 .
No. 5.
No. 6.

Colonial Systems of the
World

Commerce and Finance,
Monthly Summary:

April, 1897, part 2 , . . .

July, 1898

November. 1S9S

December, 1898

January'. 1899

April, 1899

September, 1S99

April. 1900

May, 1900

June, 1900

July, 1900

August, 1900

September, 1900

October, 1900

Noveml)er, 1900

December, 1900

Januar}', 1901

February. 1901

3
I

I

I

2

3
I
I

2

4
5
4

2
2
2 t

*

4 .
I ,

I 1

•05

•05

.05
.05
.05

• »5
.10

•2S

1.60
.25
•05

. TO

-05

■ 05
.05
.45
.30

I

.20

.20

I

1.25

1-25

5

I 60

8. 00

30

1. 00

30.00

I

.15

.15

2

1.60

3- 20

.25

1.60
• 25

•50

.40

1.20

. 20

.20

.20

.20

.20

.30

.20

• 40

.20

.60

•35

•35

-35

•55

•35

.70

.35

1.40

•35

1-75

•35

1.40

•35

.70

-35

.70

.35

.70

.35

1.40

•35

.35

.35

.35

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 103
Itemized statcuwnt of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, igoi — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Treasury— Continued.

Commerce and Finance,
Monthly Summary —
Continued.

March, 1901

April. 1901

Commerce and Naviga-
tion:

1J^49

1S51

1854

1857

185S

'859

i860

1861

1864

1864 (special)

1866

1898 ,

1899, vol . I

1899, vol. 2

1900, vol. I (paper) ..

1900, vol. I (cloth). . ,

Commerce of United
States with Hawaii . . .

Comptroller of Cur-
rency, Annual Reports:

1899, vol. I

1899, ^o^- 2

1900, vol. I

1900, vol. 2

Comptroller of Treasury
I>ecision.s:

Vol. I

Vol. 2

Vol.3

V0I.4

Vol.5

Vol.6

Vol. 7. no. I

Cotton Trade of the
United States

Cuba:

Commercial and In-
dustrial Condition .

Commercial and In-
dustrial Condition,
Appendix

Currency of

Customs Tax and In-
ternal Taxation . . .

Imports, 1S95

Revenue, Customs
Tariff, etc

Santiago de Cuba
and Internal Rev-
enue

Customs Decisions Di-
gest. 189S

Price

per

cony.

Amount.

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
4
5
r
I

I

T

I

I
I

3

I

3

2

I

I0.35
.35

• 30

.30

.30

.30

.50

•50

.50

.50

.50

50

.50

.50

.So

.So

•35

•35

•25

.25

•35

•35

1.25

'•25

1-35

5-40

'•35

^•75

1. 00

1.00

1.35

T.35

.05

.60

.85

.60
.95

, 10

•05

.20

• 05

• 05

. 10

• 05

.05
.05

$t».35
.35

Num-
ber of
copies

• .5'

P

.15

.60

.85
.60

•95

I. 10

I. 10

I- 15

1.^5

1-25

1.25

1-25

1.25

1.60

1.60

1.40

4.20

. 10

. 10

10

15
,60

10

05
30

, rn

, 10
05

Treasury— Continued

Customs Duties, Re-
ftmdsof, 1S9S

Customs I,aws, 1899

Customs Regulations,
1899

Customs Tariff Legisla-
tion, 1871 (paoer)

Customs Tariff Legisla-
tion, 1871 (cloth)

Drawback Allowances.

Drowning and Frost-
bites

Finance reports:

1865

1869

1872

1S84

1S85 (preliminary) .

1897

1898

i899(papcr)

1S99

1900 (preliminary) .

1900

Fur Seal Catch, 1897

Fur Seal Investigation,
parts

Geodetic Operations in
United States

Gaugers* Weighing
Manual

Government Salary
Tables, 1872

Immigration, Superin-
tendent of. Annual
Reports:

1893

1894

1898

1899

1900

Immigration Laws, 1893

Imports and Exports,
parts x-2 (Evans) (i
set)

Internal Revenue:

Annual reports —

1864

1882

1892

1893

1S94

1895

1896

i89g(paper)

1S99 (cloth)

1900 (paper)

1900 (cloth)

I
15

I

2
I
2
I
5

Price 1

per Amount,
copy.

I0.05
.25

1.25
. 20

.35
.05

■ 05

.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

.70

.25

.30
•35
.35
.35
.35
.35
.30
.40

.25
.35

.45

.45

.40

.80

■ 45

.45

•50

.50

.05

• 05

.65

• 65

.90

.90

.45

i;35

.60

.60

• 05

.05

,60

T.20

■ 05

.05

1-25

2.50

•05

.05

.75

6.00

.25

•25

I0.05
3.75

2.50
.20

.35
• 05

.35

05

10

05

10

05
25

70

25
30

35

35

35

35

35

30
40

25
70

I04 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS-
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30^ /90/— Continued.

Treasury — Continued.

Internal Revenue— C't'd,
Decisions—

Vol. I

Vol. 2

V0I.3

I«aw, 1900

Regulations —

Series 7, No. 3

Series 7, No. 4

Series 7, No. 8

Scries 7, No. 25

Scries 7, No. 26

Jamaica. Fiscal Condi-
tion of

Num-
ber of|
copies.!

Price '

Japanese Immigration.

I^ke Commerce. Statis-
tics of, 1898

Life-Saving Service, an-
nual reports:

1896.
1897.
189S.

Iright-Housc Board, an-
nual reports:

1699.

Light-Hou.se
laws:

Board

1880.

56th Congres.s, ist
session

Lights, etc., of Atlantic
and Gulf coasts

currency

Loans and
law.s, 1896 .

Marine Hospital report,
1S9S

Masters, mates, etc., list
of:

1897

189^

1899

Merchant Ve.s.sel.s, List

of:

1874

1881

1S85

1899

1900 (paper)

1900 (cloth)

Mineral Resources West
of Rocky Mountains:

1867

1S68

1S69

1870

1871

1872

4

10

6

8

5
I
I

5
5

4

2

I I

I

I
I

2
2

2

per
opy.

Amount.

$.25

$1.00

•25

2.50

1. 00

6.00

•50

4.00

.05

.25

.0.S

.05

.10

. 10

•05

.25

.05

.25

•05

.30

.05

. 10

■15

.75

.40
.40
.40

50

50
05
30
05
50

20

20
10

60

,50 I
,60
,60
.40

.60 i

■30
.60

.25

Treasury — Continued.

Mineral Resources West
of Rocky Mountains-
Continued.

40
,40

,80

.50

1. 00

•05
■ 30
•05

.20
.20
. 10

.60

.50
.60

1.20

.80

I. 20

1873

1874

1875

Mint Bureau, annual
reports:

1896

1899

1900

National Bank Act:

1882

1885

1900 (paper)

i9oo.(cloth)

National B a n k .s, I n-
stnictions for Organi-
zation, 1897

National Banks, Trans-
actions with certain . .

Navigation Bureau, an-
nual reports:

1897

1898 (paper)

1898 (cloth)

1899 (paper)

1899 (cloth)

1900 (paper;

1900 (cloth) ,

Navigation Laws:

x886

Amendments. 1S96 .
Amendments, 1897 . ,

1899 (paper)

1899 (cloth)

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price
per

copy-

Amount.

Obligations of the Gov-
ernment

Philippine Islands:

Financial
dustrial
tions

and In-
Condi-

I

30
60

25
75
50
55

Porto Rico:

Currency Question . .

Customs Tariff

Disbursements by
Treasurer, May-
September. 1900 . . ■

Population, Civil
Government, etc . ,

Production of Precious
Metals:

iV>3

18S4

1S9S

1899 (paper)
i*v^ (cloth).

I

5

2
2

29
I

8
3

I
I

2
2

3

2
I

I
I

2

4
38

$0.65
.50

.55

45

.35

45

15
.15
.05
, 10

10

ao

.20
.20

■ 30

.25

.35
.20

.35

• 50

■ 05
.05

.40

.50
.05

•

05

05

.05

.05
■ 50

I0.65
-50
-55

•45
1-75
3.>5

•30

•30

».45
.10

.80
.60

.20
.60

.50
1.05

.40
•35

• 50

.05

.10

X.60

19^00

.20

.35

.05
. 10

. 10
3. 00

I

•75

-75

I

.50

•50

I

.30

.30

I

.30,

.3D

5

.40 1

2.00

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. I05
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, igoi — Continued.

Treasury — Continued.

Provisioti Trade of the
United SUtes

Quarantine I«aws and
Regulations:

1893

1899

Receipts and Expendi-
tures, 1900

Rcvenuc-CutterService,
Efficiency of

Rookeries of Com-
mander Island ,

Salmon Fisheries in
Alaska:

1892 ,

1897

1898

1899

Silver Bullion, Coinaj^e

of.

Silver Question, Papers
on

Specie Payments,
Resumption ,

Standardizing Bureau . .

Statistical Abstract:

1891

1S92....,

1893

1894

1S95

1S98

1S99

1900

Steamboat - Inspection
Service, Report, 1900 . .

Steamboat - 1 n s pec t ion
Service Rules, 1900 , . . ,

Sugar and Molasses,
Regulations for Sam-
pling

TariflF and Free List,
1S90

Tide Tables:

Num-
ber of
copies.

i9c»

1901

Treasurer's annual re-
• ports:

iS9>.

1^*99

1900

Treasury Decisions:

November, 1897

i^.'

iS98,vol. I

1898, vol. 2

1899, No. II

1899, vol. I

I
3

3
4

!•
I

4
2

3

2

3
I

2
2
I
I
2
2
50

3
I

I
2

2
I
I

I

2

4
6

I

8

|o. 10

.05
.05

. 10

.05
.05

. 10

•05

-05
.05

• 05

• 05
.05

.20
. 20

.25
.35
.25
.25
.25
.25

.20

. 10

.05

, ICT
■50

.05
. 10

•15
. 10

X.50
1.50
x.50

.»5
1.75

Amount.

Jb.30

.05

.15

.10

.15
.20

.10

.05
.20
. 10

.15 I

. ID

.05

.40
.40
.25
.35

12.50

3-50
.60

-30

■J5
. 10

.50
1. 00

. 10
. 10

.15

. 10
3.00
6.00
9.00

•05
14.00

Treasury— Continued .

Treasury Deci.sions —
Continued.

1899, vol. 2

1900

Wool and Manufactures
of Wool

Wheat in Commerce . . . .

Yellow Fever, Nature
of, etc ,

Yellow Fever on the
Plymouth

Yellow Fever, Report of
Commission on, 1899 ■ •

Yellow Fever, Shipment
of Merchandise from
Infected Towns

War.

Annual reports:

1898, vol. I, part I. .

1898, vol. I, part 2..

1899, vol. 1, part 3.,
1899, vol. I, part 4..

1899, vol. I, part 5. .
1S99, vol. I, part 6..
1900 (preliminary)

1900, vol. I, part I. .

1900, vol. I, part 2. .

1900, vol. 1, part 5..

1900, vol. I, part 6. .

1900, vol. I, part 7. .

Army List and Direct
ory:

January, 1900

February, 1900

March, 1900

April, 1900

May, 1900

June. 1900

July. 1900

Augu.st. 1900

September, 1900 —

October, 1900

November, 1900 —

December. 1900

January, 1901

February, 1901

March, 1901

April, 1901

May, 1901

June, 1901

Army Register:

1867

186S

1869

1S80

Num-
ber of
copies.

12
34

' 2
2

20

I

8

2
2
2

Price
per Amount,
copy.

I1-50
1.75

•4.')
.05

. 10
.25

. 10

.05

•90
1.30

1. 10

•65 I

•05 ,
.60 '

I- 15

.70

.90
2.25

$18.00
59.50

.90
. 10

2.00

.25
.80

.10

1.80

2.60

2. 20

.60

.65
.60
. 10
.60

1. 15
.70

•90
2.25

2

. 10

.20

2

. 10

.20

2

. 10

.20

. 10

.70

2

.10

.20

6

.10

.60

14

.10

1.40

7

.10

.70

10

.10

1. 00

8

. 10

.80

3

. 10

.30

9

.10

.90

9

. ID

•90

.s

. 10

.80

14

. 10

1.40

15

. ID

1.50

10

. 10

1. 00

3

. 10

.30

I

•35

■35

I

.35

•35

I

■35

■35

I

.50

.50

Io6 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statetnent of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, igoi — Continued.

War — Continued.

Army Rcfrister — Cont'd.
1881

1899

1900

1901

Army Register of Volun-
teer Officers, 1900

Army Regulations:

1861

1889

1^5

1S9S, Appendix 2

1895, with Appendix
to 1899

i.'>95, with Appendix
to October, 1900

1895, with Appendix
to January, 1901 . . .

Army Regulations, re-
marks on

Army Transport Service
Regulations

Army Uniform Regula
tions

Army, Use of, in Aid of
the Civil Power

Artillery circulars:

1892. A

1^92,3

1892, C

1893, H

iH93,C

iSqi F

1^3' F (supplement)

1B93, o

1893,H

1893. 1

i^3.K

1893,1

ivS93. M

1893.N

Bridge Equipage and
Pontoon Drill (2 sets).

Buffalo Entrance to
Erie Basin

Canal from I^ake Mich-
igan to Wabash River.

Canal Connecting Ches-
apeake and Ohio
Canal with Baltimore,
1838

Canal at Sabine Pass,
Tex

Cavalry Drill Regitla-
tious

Cliicaj^o River Exami-
nation:

Text

Atlas

Num-

lierof

copies.

I
I

37
160

Price
per

copy-

Amount.

I

5
6

S

•;

2^

5
10

4
3

8

9
I

23
II

10
9

I I

"I

2

4 I

I0.50
•35 I

.351
.J5

■ 50
.50
.50
. 10

.65 I

.65

•75
.40 I

•05 I

I
.15

I

. 10

. 10 I
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 20
. 20
. 10

.35 '
.35 ,

.15

. 10

I

■35
.25

41 1. 00

I

•°5,
05

20 •
35 >

1

.50

I

. 10

3

\.oo

$0.

50

35

12.

95

56.

00

.75

2.50

3.00

.80

2.60

32.50

21.00
2.00

■ 50
.60

• 30

.80
.90

. 10

2.30
1. 10

2.00

I. So

. ID

3.85

4.55

•30

. 20

1.05

■25
2.00

•05
. 20

. 20

■35
.50

. 10
3.00

Nam- 1
berofj
copies. 1

Price

per

copy.

AmounL

-1.

War — Continued.

Coast Artillery Drill
Regulations:

Text

Plates

Construction Materials .

Copper River Explora-
tions (paper)

Copper River Explora-
tions (cloth)

Couris-Martial, Manual
of

Cuba:

Census of, 1899

Census of, 1899
(Spanish)

Census Bulletin i

Census Bulletin 2

Census Bulletin 3

Civil Report

Commerce, Monthly
Summary of —

Nos. 1-2

Nos. 1-6

No. to

No. II

No. 12

Custpms Tariff—

August, 1898

December, 1S98

March, 1900

Immigration Regu-
lations

Mining Laws, 1900 . .

Municipal and Pro-
vincial Laws

Police Law of Rail-
roads

Ports, Law of

Public Works, Law
of

Railroad Law

Santiago and Puerto
Principe

Waters, Law of

Cuba and Porto Rico:

Civil PTx>ccdure, Law
of

Constitution Estab-
lishing Self-Gov-
ernment

Electoral Laws

Notarial Laws

Penal Code

Cuba, Porto Rico, and
the Philippines:

Civil Code

Code of Commerce. .

Mortgage Law

2
I
I

I
1

4

I

3

3
I

I

I

I

2
3

2

I

I

2

5
1

-50
• 05

•50
.60

1. 00

1. 00

.05
.05

.05
.40

. 10

. 10
. 10
. 10
.10

•

.05
. 10

.05

.05
. 10

05

.05

•05

.10

•05

.05
.05

30

$r.oo

• 5**

• t>5

-50
2.40

-50

1. 00
-05

-05

50
,10
. 10
,10

ID

10

30

10

10
10

.20

. XO
.05

.10

.10

25
05

.60

6

• 05

.30

3

.05

.15

3

•«>5

- 15

3

.10 .

.30

2

.20

■40

s

.X)

1.60

7

. 10

■70

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. I07

Itemized statement of sales far the fiscal year ended fune jo, igoi — Continued.

Num- Price
bcrof per
copies, copy.

War— Continued.

Cuba, Porto Rico, and i
the Philippines— Ct'd

Mortgage Law, Gen-
eral Regulations .

Tariff Schedules,
March, 1900

Emergency Diet for the
Sick

Engineer Department,
annual reports:

1S77, Appendix LI*. .
1S97, vol. 5 (paper)..
1R9S, vol. 5 (paper)..
1S99, vol. I

1899, vol. 2

iS99,vol.3

1S99. vol. 4

iS99,vol.5 (paper)...
1S99, V0I.5 (cloth) ...
1899, vol. 6

En^neer Corps, Profes-
sional Papers, No. 12 . .

Experiments with
Small Arms, 1856

Extended Order Drill . .

Filtration of Water Sup-
ply of Washington

Fox and Wisconsin
Rivers, Rights of
United States in

French Broad River
Survey

General Orders of Adju-
tant-General's Oflfioe,
189S

Gettysburg National
Park Commission Re-
ports, 1S93-99

Government Printing
Office, New Building. .

Guard Duty, Manual of .

Hospital Corps Drill
Reg^ulations

Index Catalogue of Li-
brary of Surgeon-Gen-
eral's Office, second
series:

Vol.1

V0I.3

V0I.4

V0I.5

Infantry Drill Regula-
tions

Inspector-General's Re-
port to Lieutenant-
General, 1900

Inspector-General's Re-
port to Secretary of
War, 1900

Lake Erie, Regulation
of Level of

I |o. 10

I
8

I

I

16

I

I

6

42

2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00

.45

•15

.10
.15

Amount.

.20
. 10

. 10
1.20
X.20

.90

.90
1.05
1.05

.75
.90

1.50

•50 .

•3c
.25

25

.25
.15

•30

.60

.05
.25

■35

|o. 10
. 20

.10
1.20
1.20

•90
.90

1.05

1.05

•75
.90

1.50
1.50

.30
2.00

2.25

.25

.15

.30

.60

.10
•25

5.60

2.00

2.00

12.00

84.00

2.25

.15

. 10
.45

War — Continued.

Library:

Alphabetical Cata-
logue, 18S2

Alphabetical List of
Additions, 1^^14-91 .

Subject Catalogue,
No. 2

Subject Catalogue,
No. 3

Subject Catalogue,
N0.4

Lieutenant-Gen e r a 1' s
Report, 1900

Magazine Rifle andCar-
Dine, Caliber. 30

Major-General's Report,
1898

Manual of Arms

Martial Law, Ju.stifica-

Medical Department
Manual:

1899

1900

Medical Service in the
German Army

Memorial Bridge Across
the Potomac

Military Academy Board
of Visitors, Annual Re-
ports:

1891

1895

1897 ••■•-..

Military Information
Series:

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. 17

No. 18

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24, part I

No. 24, part 2

No. 24, part 3

No. 25

No. 26 ,

No. 30

No. 31

Military Laws:

1897

1897, Appendix to —

1898

Military Reservations,
Title and Jurisdiction

Num-
ber of
copies.

8

I
26

3
10

I
I
I
2

2
6

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

16
M

9
6

4

2

9

9
I

I0.30

I0.60

.40

.80

. 10

.10

. 10

. 10

. 10

.10

I

.05

.25

1.30
• 25

.05

.25
.25

.05

.15

.05

.10

.05

■35
.60 ■

.20

•30
•25
.75
.35
.20
.10

.15
.15
•15
.45
.25
.25
.25

1.25

.20

1.25

30

.05
2.00

1.30
6.50

.25

.75
2.50

.05
.60

.05
. 10
. 10

•35
.60
.20
.60
• 50
4^5o
1.40
.60

.70
2.40
2. 10

1.35
2.70

1. 00

•50

•75

11.25
1.80

1.25
.60

Io8 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemised statement of sales /or the fiscal year ended June 30, /90/— Continued.

W A R— Conti nued.

Military Teleg^ph
Lines and Signal
Corps

Militia Force, 1898

Mississippi X«evees. 1867.

Moore's Improved Pack
Saddle

National Soldiers' Home
and Branches

Ohio River
ment

Num-
ber of
copies

Improve-

Ordnance and Fortifi-
cations Board, Annual
Reports:

1898

1899

1900

Ordnance Bureau, An-
nual Reports:

1881

1882

1883

1884

1888 (preliminary)..
1888

1890 (preliminary) .

1891 (preliminary)..
1891

1892 (preliminary)..
1892

1893 (preliminary) . .

1893

1894 (preliminary)..

1894

1895 (preliminary)..

1896 (paper)

1896 (cloth)

1897 (paper)

1897 (cloth)

1898 (paper)

1898 (cloth)

1899 (paper)

1899 (cloth)

1900 (preliminary) . .

1900 (paper)

X900 (cloth)

Payniaster-G c n e r a 1' s
Annual Report, 1900 . .

Paymaster's Manual,
1896

Pay Department Man-
ual. 1898

Philippine Islands:

Church Lands in

Commerce. Monthly
Summary of—

13

3

1

2
2
.•)

1

2
2
2

Price
per

copy.

3

2
I

2
2
2
2
2
2

4
6

2

2

4
I

X

6
4

$0.15
.05
.35

.10
. 10
.10

Nos. 1-3

.05
.05
.05

.85
1. 00

•95
.90

.05
.ao

.05
.05
.90
■05

1-75

•05

1.50

.05
.80

.05

■75
.90

.45
.55
.25

.40 ■

.65

•75 1
• 05
.50
.60

.05

.30

.30

2 • . 10 I

Amount.

|i-95
.10

•35

.10

.10
.20

.10
.10

•25

.85
2.00

1.90

1.80

.05

.20

.05

•05
.90

.05

>-75

.05

4.50

.10

.80

. 10

1.50

1.80

.90

1. 10

.50
1.60

3.90
1.50

. 10
2.00

.60

.05
I, So

1.20
.30

.20

Num-
ber of
copies.

War — Conti nued.

Philippine Islands —
Continued.

Commerce, Monthly
Summary of— CT A

No. 9

No. 10

Conditions in

Currency and Ex-
change

Customs Tariff

Immigration Regu-
lations

Liquor Traffic
Manila

m

Mining Laws

Municipal Govern-
ment

Notarial Laws

Penal Code

People of

Railroad Law

Rules to Carry Into
Effect Executive
Orders

■|

Shipping Troops to
ana from

II

Porto Rico:

Arecibo. etc.. Report
on

Census of, 1899 . . .

Census Bulletin i

Census Bulletin 3

Census Bulletin 3

Civil Affairs (Davis)

Civil Affairs ( Insular
Commission)..

Commerce, Monthly
Summary of —

Nos. r-2

N0.3

No. 4

N0.5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9

No: 10

Customs Tariff, 1898 .
Customs Tariff, 1899 .

Education in

Electoral Law

Immigration Regu-
lations

Industrial and Eco-
nomic Conditions .

Levy and Collection
of^ Taxes

Military Telegraph
Lines ,

I
I

4

5

7

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

4
7

4
4
5 '

4

2 !

2
1

5

3'
3
5
3

4

6
4

4
5
4
4
4

4

I

5

8
I

4

$0.10
10

05

05
05

05

05
05

95
05
10

05
05

.05
•05

10

65
05
05
05
05

ID

.10
.10
. 10
.10
.10
. ID
.10
.10
.10

05
.05
.20

.05

.05
.05
.10
. 10

$0.10
.10
.20

.?5
.35

.15

.30

35

.20
.30

•50
.20

.10
.10

.50
1.95
.15
.3«
.15
.30

.30

.60
.40

.40

.40
.40

.40

.40
.10

• as

.40

.30
.30

.10

.05
.10

.10

V.

REPORT OF THE SUPERNITENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. IO9
Itemized staiefnent of sales for the fiscal year ended fune ^Oy /90/ — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

War— Continued.

Porto Rioo--Continue<l.

Police Law of Rail-
roads

Provincial and Mu-
nicipal I«aws

Public Works

Railroad X^w

Preliminary Examina-
tions, Surveys, etc

Quartermaster's Com-
pendium, 1898

Quartermaster's Man-
ual, 1900

Rebellion Records, se-
ries 4, vol. 3

Reservoir Sites in Wyo-
ming and Colorado —

Roente^en Rays. Use of,
in war with Spain

Siege Artillery Drill
Regulations

Signal Corps:

Annual reports —

x888

vols.

1889, in 2
(iset) ...

1890

1891 (paper)

1896 (preliminary)

1900

Arctic Series, No. 3. .

Notes, No. 9

Professional Papers,
No. 13

Property and Gen-
eral Regulation.<i,
1S98

Snake River Bxami na-
tion

Soldiers' Handbook

Soldiers' Home. Annual
Report, 1900

Spanish Army, Organi-
sation of , i^

Spanish Colonial Prov-
inces. Administration
of Justice in

S^nish Colonial Prov-
inces, Drafting Public
Documents in

Subsistence Stores.
Handbook, 1900 ,

Survey, Boards of, Man-
ual for

Surveys of the World,
Government

Tables of Distances, 1897
Tests of Metals:

1883

x888

1890

Price

per

copy.

8
1

I

2
6

2
I
I
I
I
2
I

I
12

I

I

3
I

I0.05

.05
.10

.05
.25
.25
.25
.75
.75
1.40

.25

.35

.65
.60

.70

.05

.20

1.25

.20

.10

.20

.10
•30

. 10
•15

. 10

.05

.35

•OS

1.50
.40

.80

.65

.60

Amount.

I0.05

.05
.10

.05

.25

.75
2.00

.75

.75
2.80

1.50

.35

.<)5
.60
.70
.05
.20
2.50
.20

.10

.60

. 10
3- 60

.10
.15

.40

.15

■35
.10

3-00
.80

.80

.65
.60

Num-
ber of
copies.

W AR— Conti nued.

Tests of Metals— Cont'd.
1898

1899

Typhoid Fever in Mili-
tary Camps

I Washington Water Sup-
ply, Purification of. .

Yellowstone National ^
Park, Roads in

Yosemit-e National
Park, Roads in

MiaCBLLANBOUS.

Addyston Pipe Co. Case

Agu!naldo,Communica-
tions with ,

Alaska:

Civil Government,
Memorial for

Compilation of Ex-
plorations (paper)

Criminal Code Hear-
ings

Proposed Civil Code.

Proposed Criminal
Code

Alcohol in the Arts (53d
Cong.)

Alcohol in the Arts (S5th
Cong.)

Alcohol in the Manufac-
tures and the Arts:

Report No. 411

Report No. 2291

Appalachian National
Park

Appropriation bill.
Navy, report on

Armor Factory Board
Report, 1897

Armor for Naval Ves-.
sels

Armor, Knipp, for Bat-
tle Ships

Armor Plate Bought
from Carnegie Steel
Co

Army Canteen

Army Reorganization . .

Bankruptcy, General
Orders and Forms in.

Bankruptcy Laws

Bribery, Attempts at —

British Army Temper-
ance Association ,

Cape Nome, History of
Discovery of Gold at. .

Charters and Constitu-
tions, 2 vols. (7 sets) . .

Civil Service. Operation
of

4
7

14
I

4
4

4

2

3
3

2

4
3

7

8

4
I

X

I
10

7

16
93

4
14

Price I
per Amount,
copy.

I0.7D
55

15

25

20

10

.05
■05

.05

1.75

.05
.20

.10

.40

.50

.05
.30

.05

.05

1.40

.25

.05

. 10
.05
.05

.10

.05
.40

.05
• 05

4.95
.60

I2.80
3.85

a. 10

.25
.80

.40

.10
.05

.20

3.50

.15
.60

.20

1.60

1.50

.10
2.40

.20

.05
1.40

.25

.15

.10
.50
.35

1.60

4.65
.40

.05
.20

34 65
1.20

no REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

liimizcd siatetnent of sales for the fiscal year aided June 30^ /po/~ Continued.

Miscellaneous — C't'd.

Cliff Dwellers' National
Park

Num-
ber of

Price
per

copies, copy.

Aniount.

I Num-
|bcrof
.copies.

Coast Defeii.ses. 1^) —

Coeur d'Alene Region
Labor Troubles ,

Collated Claini.<«.

Colorado Revenue Com-
mission

Commerce and Indu.^
tries, Department of. .

Commerce, Promotion
of

Commission to Investi-
g^ate War Department
in War with Spain,
Report of

Conipari.son of Mone-
tary Bills

Comprehen.sive Index . .

Conduct of the War:

1863, vol. 2

1863. vol. 3

1865, vol. 1

1865, vol. 2

Conduct of war with
Spiain, 8 vols. (2 sets) .

Contested-Election
Cases, 52d Congress. . .

Crimes, etc.. New Lcg-
i.slation

Criminal Aggression

Cuba, Affairs in

Currency Reform

Deep Waterways Com-
niLSsion Report. 1896 . .

Dictionary of Congress,
1864....'

District of Columbia:

Commi.ssioners. an-
nual reports—

1890 (paper)

1897. vol. 2

189S, vol. 2

1899, vol. I

1899. vol. 2

1900, vol. 2

Bibliography of

Charities and R e-
formalory I n s t i-
tutions

Health Office, An-
nual Report, 1899. .

Public School.s, i.Vy9.

Sanitary Condition
of Public Schools. .

Sewerage of District
of C olumbia

Sewers of District of
Columbia ,

.*^treet-Rai I way Fran ■
chises

Telephone Charges

» , fo.05
5 ; .O.S

4

2

1
I

• 05

•05
.05
.05

I ' *io

I

J ; -05

I

.40

I

■45

I

.60

2

.65

16

3-20

^ I

I

4
II

2 I

I
I
I
I

2
I
5

I
1

3

2

-5

.05 I
.50

1.30
.50 '

2
2

. 20 j

•3.S '
.40

1

.20 I
.25
•15 '

.25

•35

■ 25 ■

■ 05 '
.15 '

•25
.25 •

50-05
.25

.20

.30

.05
•05
.15

. 10

.05
.70

.40

.45
.60

1.30
6.40

.15

.25
.20

5- 50

. 10

5.20
•50

60
20

35
40
40

25

75

•25

.35
25

15
30

50

50
s-^o

Ml.SCELLANKOrS — C't'd.

Docking Vessels of the
Navy

Document Catalogue:

1895-96

1S96-97

Document Index:

55th Cong., ad sess . .

55th Cong., 3d sess . .

Explorations, Bibliog-
raphy of (Hasse)

Farmers' National Con-
gress

Filtration, Slow Sand.. .

Foods, Adulteration of. .

Food Products, Adulter-
ation of. vol. 3

Forest Reservations,
new

Fort Pillow Massacre . . .

Geographic Names
Board, ad report

Gila River Irrigation . . .

Gun Foundry Board
Report, 18S4

Hawaii, Annexation of. .

Hawaii, Government for

Hawaiian Commission
Report, 1898

Haxing at the Military
Academy, 4 vols. (2
.sets)

Holland Torpedo Boat . .

Hours of I«abor on Pub-
lic Works

Indian Currency

Industrial Commi.s.<don
reports:

Vol. I (paper)

Vol. 1 (cloth)

Vol. 2 (paper)

Vol.2 (cloth)

Vol. 3 (paper)

Vol. 3 (cloth)

Vol. 4 (paper)

Vol. 4 (cloth)

Vol. 5 (paper)

Vol. 5 (cloth)

Vol.6 (paper)

Vol. 7 (paper)

Insular Cases, Briefs
and Arguments in

Interoceanic Canal:

Part 4

Parts

Part 6

Interoceanic Communi-
cation (Post)

Iroquois Indians

Isthmian Canal Com-
mission Report, 1900. .

I
4

I
I

15

2

8

28

6

2

J5
7

I

a
I

Amount

$0.05

• 75
•75

•30
.20

. 10

.15
.05

.05
.35

.05 '
.25

.10 ■
.05

• 15
.10
.10

.10

5

.75

3

.25

3

.05

5

.05

; 7

.05

I
1

.05

3

05

I0.05

3-00
.3P

.30

1.50

•30
•40

l^40

.35

• JO
.5«>

1.50
•35

.15
.»

.10

.40

8

i^i5

^30

»5

.05

.75

1

.10

.10

3

.05

.15

»3

.80

10.40

21

1. 00

21.00

18

.20

3.60

8

-30

2.40

3

.10

.30

I

.20

.»

9

.50

4.50

3

.^

^95

14

.20

2.80

3

.30

.90

I

.35

.35

I

.55

.55

3-75

.75
.15
.15

.35

.05

.15

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. Ill
Itetnized statetnent of sales/or the fiscal year ended June 30, igoi — Continued.

, Nuni-
[berof
icopies.

MiSCBLLAKEOCS — C't'd.

Isthmian Canal from a
Military Point of View .

Japan and the Gold
Standard

Japane<*e Competition . .

Joint Traffic Association
Agreement, Hearings
on

Kansas, Troubles in . . .

X,abor p nd Capital, 4 vols.
(I set)

Labor I«aws. Alien Con-
tract, Enforcement of,
vol. 1

Loud Bill

Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position

Luzon, Trip through

Maine Inquiry

Mexican Afifairs

Maritime Cai.al Com-
I>any of Nicaragua —

Maritime Canal of
North America

Messages and Papers of
the Presidents:

Vol.1

Vol.2

V0I.3

Vol. 4

V0I.5

Vol.6

V0I.7

Vol.8

Vol. 9

Vol.10

Methods of Business in
the Departments 1S88,
vol. 1

Metric System, 1879

Metric System, Bibliog-
raphy of....'

Mississippi River Floods

Monetary Laws and
Conditions

National Galleries of
History and Art

National Policy

Naval Torpedo Warfare.

Nicaragua Canal

Nicaragua Canal Board
Report, 1895

Ordnance and War
Ships, 1886

Organic Acts Relating
to the Territories

Our Country

Pacific Railroad Land
Patents

Paraguayan Investiga- '
tion, 1870 '

3

4

I

2

I

2

4

2

3
I

7
4

II
II
II
II
II
II
12
II
12

13

I
I

I
I

13

2

I

I

3
I

3
IS

I

I

$0.05

.05

.05

.05
.85

2.25

.20
.15

.05

.05
.30
.05

.05
.05

.90
•90
.90
.90
.90
.90
.90
.90

.90
.90

.25
.25

.05
.60

.05

.50
.05

•05
.20

.70

.50

.25

.OS

. 10
.30

Amount.

$0.05

.10
.20

• 05
1.70

2.25

.20

• 30

.30
. 10
.90
•05

.35

.30

9.90

9.90

9.90

9.90

9.90

9.90

10.80

9.90

10.80

10.80

.25

.25

.05
.60

.05

6.50
. 10

.05

. 20

3. 10
•50
•SO

• yo
. 10
.30

MiSCKLLANEOUS— C't'd.

Parliamentary Prece-
dents

Patent and Trade>mark
Laws, Report of Com-
mission on, 1900

Pension Laws. Proposed
Revi.sion

Petersburg, Attack on . .

Philippine Islands, Area
of, etc

Pneumatic Tubes

Postal Laws, Proposed
Revision

Postal Telegraph in the
United SUtes

Public Lands, Proceeds
from Sales

Public Ownership of
Public Utilities

Public Printer, Annual
Report:

1895

1896

»897

189S

1899

Pure Pood Legislation. .

Railroad Acquisition. . .

Railway Nationaliza-
tion

Reciprocity and Com-
mercial Treaties, Re-
port on, 1896

Reconstruction, Report
on

Removal of Seat of
Government to Dis-
trict of Columbia

Santo Domingo, Report
on^ 1871

Shipping, American,
Revival of

Senate Library Cata-
logue, 1895

Senate Wing, Heating
and Ventilating

Silver Bullion Coinage. ,

Silver Question

State Papers, Public
Lands, vol. 7

Sugar Bounties

Sulu Treaty

Supreme Court Rules. . .

Sweating Sy.stem

Tariff Acts, 17S9-1S95

(pap«r)

Tariff Acts, 1709-1S97
(paper)

Tariff Acts, 1789-1S97
(cloth)

Tariff Act.s, 1S97 and
1S90, and War Revenue
Act

Num-
ber.of

Price
per

copies copy.

8 $1.30

5
3

19

2
I

I
3

I
I
4

2
2
I
I
I

5
6

6 ,

3

I
3

.30

.05
.25

•05
•05

•05

. 10

.05

.05

.20
.20
.20

.30
.30
•05
.05

.05

•45
.85

.05
.35

.05

. 10

,10
.05
.05

2.00
. 10

.15
. 10

.15

.45
.60

•75
. 10

Amount.

59-60

.90

.30
.75

.05
•15

. ID
.20
.05

.20
.30
.30
.30
.30
•25
.15

.95

.90

.85

■05
1.05

.30
.20

.10

•05
.20

4.00
. 20

.15
. 10

.15
.45

3- 00
4- 50

. 10

112 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itetnized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, igoi — Continued.

Miscellaneous— C't'd.

Tariff Comparison, 1894,
1890, 1888

Tariff Comparison , 1897.
1894, 1890, part I

Tariff Hearings:

1896-97, vol. I

1896-97. vol. 2

1896-97, Schedule B. .

1896-97, Schedule I . .

1896-97, Schedule L. •

Tariff Law, 1897

Tehuaiitepec Route

Telegraph and Tele-
phone, Government
Ownership of

United States Courts.
Proposed Revision of
I«aws Relating to

University, National

University of the United
States

Num- Price
bcr of per
copies, copy.

Amount.

3 |o-»5

7 .15

I

.80
.60

I

I . 10
.05
.05
2 .05

4 ' -05

20

3
I

Venereal Diseases
among the British
Troops in India

Vivisection in the Dis-
trict of Columbia

War Revenue I«aw, 1898.

War RevenueLaw,
Amended

Webster Statue, Accept-
ance of (paper)

Webster Statue, Accept-
ance of (cloth)

Wholesale Prices,
WajB^es, and Transpor-
tation, 4 vols. ( I set) . .

Woman Suffrage, Hear-
ings on

10

2
17

43
I

Total sales 30, 750

Subscription Sales.

Experiment Station
Record ( $1 per volume
of 12 numbers):

Vol.S—

Vol.

No. I .
No. 2 .
No. 3 .
No. 4 .
No. 5 .
No. 6 .
No. 7 .
No. 8 .
No. 9 .
No. 10
No. 11
No. 12

•9—
No. I .

No. 2 .

No. 3.

31
31
3»
3»
3*
31
31
31
31
31
31
31

II
9

IX

.05

.15

.10

. 10

.05

.05
.05

.05

.20

.35

2.00
.05

I0.45
1.05

.80
.60
.10

.05
•05
. 10

.20

1. 00

.45
. 10

. 10

.50

.10
.85

.20

.35

2.00
.10

8,843.64

Subscription Sales—
Continued.

l^periment Station
Record — Continued.

V0I.9-

No. 4

N0.5

No. 6

N0.7

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

Vol. 10—

No. I

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

No.R

No. 9

No. 10

No. 11

No. 12

Vol.11—

No.i

N0.2

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

Vol. 12—

No.i

N0.2

No. 3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 7

N0.8

N0.9

No. 10

Total #>«.

Army Directory:

July, 1900

August, 1900 ... . .
September, 1900

Num- I Price
ber of ' per
copies- copy.

16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16

30

30
3D

30
30
30
30

30

3D
3D

168
168

140
140
140

140

140

140
140

140

140

140

2,730 $o.o6H

3
3

3

. 10
. 10
.10

Amount.

.30
.50
.30

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. II3

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30, igoi — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

•

Num-
ber of
copiea

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

Subscription Sales—
Continued.

Army Directory —C't'd.
October, 1900

5
8
8
6
6
8

9

9

10

So. 10

<o. CO

Subscription Sales—
Continued.

Consular Reports— C't'd.
No. 241

1

I
I
I

So. ic

I0.15
•15
.05

. IS

November, 1900

. 10 -So

No. 242

^'

.15
05

■15

15
»5

December. 1900

January, 1901

.10
.10

.10

. 10
.10
.10
.10

.P5

•15

.80
.60
.60
.80
.90
.90

I. CD
.05

No. 242 (.strpplement)
No. 24:«

February, 1901

March, igox

No. 244

. No. 245

No. 246

3

3;

3

3: ■

•45
•45
•45
.45
•45
•45

April, iqoi

May, 1901

No. 2A7

June, 1901

Consular Reports:

A1W. Mf./

No. 248

No. 249

ToUl

Individual sales

No. 235 (supplement)

2. S35

239-05

No. 2tS

30. 750
2.S35

8,843.64

239-05

9, 082. 69

No. 239

No. 239 (supplement )

» .15

1

Subscription sales . .

Total sales for year

1

'

.05
• .15

No. 240

33, 585

_ _

Cash statement for fiscal year ended fune 30^ i^i.

DEBIT.

Received from July i, 19CX), to June 30, 1901 |io, 298. 30

Cash on account of unfilled orders July i, 1900 71-96

CREDIT.

Remitted to Public Printer for sales July i, 1900, to June 30,

1901 9, 062. 09

Returned to remitters from July i, 1900, to June 30, 1901 i, 186. 25

Balance on account of unfilled orders 121. 92

$10, 370. 26

SALES ACCOUNTS.

10, 370. 26

Dr.

Cr.

To sales for year

19,082.69

Bv amount remitted Public Printer . €n r/i-* no

By amount deposited to credit of ap-
propriation for public printing and
Dinaing, 1901:

Certificate of deposit-
No. 26254

5.S5

11.70

2.90

•»5

No. 53706

No. 55419

No. SS9^7

1

9. 082. 69

9. 0S2. 69

367-

-8

o

I

GOVBRNMENX PRINTING OKKICE

r U c / !

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT

OP THE

SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1902

WASHINGTON

GOVBRNMBNT PRINTING OPPIC9

1903

GOVERNMENT F»RINXING OKKICE

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT

OP THE

SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1902

^•^^•i

WASHINGTON

GOVKRNMENT PRINTING OFFICK

1903

iX'^'i 2.3

FEB 241903

^n^^^•

rr ■.:

U

^:-. <

i f

• ^ > » 1

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Government Printing Office,
Office of Superintendent of Documents,
Union Buildings Washingtan^ D. C.July /, igo2.

Sir: I have the honor to submit herewith in compliance with the requirements of
section 6i of an act approved January 12, 1895, providing for the public printing,
binding, and distribution of documents, a report in detail of documents sold by this
office, July I, 1901, to June 30, 1902, inclusive.

I also submit for your information and consideration a report on the»work of the
public-documents office, with suggestions concerning the laws relating to the sale
and distribution of documents.

Very respectfidly, L. C. FerrEI<i*,

Superintendent of Documents,

Hon. F. W. Pai^mer, Public Printer,

documents received. «

From —

The Government Printing Office 651, 794

Department of Agriculture 31, 196

Department of the Interior 2, 881

Post-Office Department 6

Navy Department 806

State Department 75, 454

Treasury Department 225

War Department 246

Bureaus and other offices 26, 486

Libraries and exchanges 35, 088

824, 182

DOCUMENTS DISTRIBUTED AND SOI<D.

To-
State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories. . . 216, 702
Depositories of scientific publications of the Geological Sur-
vey 27f9i6

Miscellaneous libraries upon special request and upon requests

of Senators and Representatives 274, 921

Monthly catalogue distribution 30, 050

Departments, for official use 13, 049

Foreign legations 217, 904

Persona and institutions designated by Senators and Repre-
sentatives to receive documents to their credit:

Messages and Papers of the Presidents 2, 803

Flags of Maritime Nations 54

Official Register i, 128

3,985

Bzchanges with members of Congress i, 599

Sales 35i 211

821, 337

The foregoing statement shows the enormous number of 1,645,519 documents
handled during the year, counting those received and distributed. There remained
in stock on the ist of July, 1902, 426,894 documents.

3

4 REPORT OK THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

SAI,ES.

It will 1k! observed from the detailed statement appemled that 55,211 documents
were sold for 110,946.21. I^ast year 33,585 documents were sold for $9,062.09,

PUBIJCATIONS.

During the fiscal year this office prepared and published the following documents:

Twelve monthly catalogues, May, 1901, to April, 1902 643

Document Catalogue (Comprehensive Index), Fifty-fifth Congress, 1 897-1899. 1,069
Document Index (Consolidated Index):

Fifty -sixth Congress, first session 379

Fifty-sixth Congress, second session 236

Tables of and annotated index to the Congressional series of public documents,

P'ifteenth to the Fifty-second Congress, inclusive 769

Annual Report Suj^rintendent of Documents, 1901 1 13

List of documents and reports, and references to proceedings in Congress relat-
ing to the construction of the new navy 18

Index to proceedings in the court of inquiry in the case of Admiral Schley ... 51

Lists of documents available for sale 31

Schedule of volimies, Fifty-sixth Congress, second session 8

Total 3, 317

CATALOGUING.

There were received in the catalogue section of the office during the year 50,218
documents, bills, resolutions, etc. Of these, 15,665 documents were catalogued.
About four cards were written for each document catalogued, the actual uuml>er
being 63,282. Of the 3,317 pages of printed matter prepared in the office, 2,327 pages
was the work of the catalogue section.

An average of eleven cataloguers were employed during the year, no reduction
being made on account of sickness and leaves granted. Four of the eleven were
engaged three months reading proof. The. trained librarian will appreciate and
understand that an extraordinary amount of work has been accomplished by this
small force.

The cataloguing of public documents is regarded by many cataloguers as the most
difficult problem with which they have to deal. That it is so is indicated by the fact
that about 85 per cent of the candidiites for positions in this office have failed to pass
successfully the required civil-service examinations. It is to be hoped that library
schools will give the subject of public documents cataloguing more attention in the
future, as there will always be a demand for experts in that branch of the profession.

CORRESPONDENCE.

The correspondence of the office was heavy, as usual. Twelve thousand six him-
dred and sixty letters containing remittances for documents, and 44,395 letters,
mostly inquiring concerning documents, were received during the year. More tlian
100,000 letters and circulars were sent out. The documents office is known very gen-
erally as an *' information bureau," and its correspondence will probably continue to
increase.

IJBRARV.

The accessions during the year were 5,803 text publications and 804 maps, making
the present total 44,785 books (including pamphlets) and 6,738 maps, the total num-
l)er of pieces being 51,523.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 5

Nine hundred volumes have been lx)und during the year to insure their preserva-
tion. Much more binding of pajx?r-covered and worn-out publications remains to l)e
done to put the library in sound and permanent condition.

Several sets entire have been addeil during the year, among them tlie records of
the Second Alabama Claims Commission, 1882-1885, 153 volumes; Jefferson's Works,
1853-54, 9 volumes; The Madison Papers, 1840, 3 volumes; Consular Reports, special
issue, 1888-89, 63 numbers out of 65; Correspondence of the American Revolution,
Letters to Washington, 1853, 4 volumes; Works of John Adams, 1856, 10 volumes;
general orders and general court-martial orders of the War Department, 1 861-1893,
45 volumes; Documentary History of the Constitution, Congressional edition, 3
volumes; Executive Journals of the Senate, 1869-1891, 17 volumes.

The library has also the Executive Journals, 1 789-1829, 3 volumes, but lacks the
16 volumes printed in 1867, which contain the executive proceedings for the forty
years 1829- 1869, and would be glad to obtain them by donation or exchange.

Among the sets fully completed and substantially bound during the year are the
Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge, 30 volumes; Smithsonian Miscellaneous
Collections, 42 volumes; Official Register (Blue Book), beginning 1816, 56 volumes;
bulletins of Hayden's Survey of the Territories and of the Entomological Commis-
sion, in both cases all the editions as well as all the numl:)ers; Wait's State Papers,
3 editions, 28 volumes; Land Laws, compilations, 1810 to date, 18 volumes; Indian
Treaties, 3 volumes, folio of separate prints, beginning in 1825, and 4 compiled vol-
umes, the earliest printed in 1826; Interstate Commerce Commission reports,
8 volimies.

* The set of Navy Registers has been greatly extended. An official list, issued by
the Department, 1891, showed that 97 Registers had been issued to that time, includ-
ing one for that year. The issues since that date number 21, making a total of 118.
Of these the library has 114, lacking only those of February 14, 1814, the first official
issue, January i, 1817, January i, 1818, and the year 1850. In addition to the 114
listed Registers, the library has a reprint of one for the year 1800, compiled by Chief
Clerk C. W. Goldsborough ; also a reprint of one first published in the Gentleman's
Annual Pocket Remembrancer, Philadelphia, 1806; also one published as a docu-
ment of the Fourteenth Congress, first seSvSion, by order of the Senate passed Decem-
ber II, 1815; also in American State Papers, first volume on Naval Affairs, Registers
under date of 1806; February 3, 181 2; and three under as many different dates in
1814.

Of the two series of Court of Claims Reports, 54 volumes in all, only volume 5,
second series, is wanting.

Other volumes of some note that have l^en secured during the year are Navy
Regulations, 18 18, being the earliest print in this series, and a Tour through the
Indian Country*, by Jedidiah Morse (father of F. S. B. Morse), 1820.

Though the sheep-bound set of Congressional Documents, Fifteenth to Fifty-sixth
Congress, 1817-1 901, 4,220 volumes, is complete so far as volumes go, about 30 of the
volumes are defective, one or more of the documents, of which they should be cotii-
pKJsed being missing. It has been ascertained that the missing documents had been
printed by finding them in corresponding volumes in other libraries. It has been
found also that these same volumes often lack other documents which are found in
the volumes in the public documents library. So slipshod was the work done by
printers and binders with whom the Government contracted before the Government
Printing Office was established in 1861, that it is probable no wholly complete set of
the sheep-bound documents of any Congressional session was ever issued by them.
The only way to get a complete set is to make one, and that is what the public docu-
ments library hopes to do. A list has been made of all defects in the sheep-bound

6 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

volumes on its shelves, and it is hoped that by exchange of volumes, or taking
documents from one volume to he placed in another, a set absolutely complete and
correct may in time be created.

NEW CHECK WST.

Part II of the new checklist, being a list of and annotated index to the Con-
gressional series of documents from the Fifteentli to the Fifty -second Congress, botb
inclusive, was published during the year. It is a work tliat is greatly appreciated
by all who have occasion to consult the public documents. Several hundred letters
have been received from librarians expressing their gratification and commending
the work in the highest terms.

Part III will probably lie published next year. It is a work of great magnitude,
more than 60,000 cards having already been written in its preparation. It will list
and index all the annual reports and miscellaneous publications of the Executive
Departments, bureaus, and offices of the Government which have been issued in
what is known as the departmental series.

AMENDMENTS TO THE PRINTING I.AWS.

An important amendment to the printing laws is now pending in the House, hav-
ing passed the Senate on March 6, 1902. The purpose of the bill is to enable the
Superintendent of Documents to deliver the annual reports and miscellaneous pub-
lications of the Executive Departments and offices of the Government to State and
Territorial libraries and designated depositories as soon as printed. It is well known
to librarians, also to Senators and Representatives in Congress, that there is a delay
of from one to two years in the delivery of documents included in what is known as
the sheep-bound Congressional series to libraries entitled to them under the general
law. The delay is not due to neglect upon the part of the Government Printing
Office, but is due solely to a defect in the printing laws. Everybody will agree that
the scientific, statistical, and other valuable publications of the Government should
be placed in the libraries of the country for the use of the people b.a soon as possible
after they have been printed. How to do this without disturbing the well-established
methods of printing and binding has occupied the attention of this office for several
years. I believe a practical solution of the problem is offered in the pending bill.
It reads as follows:

"Section t. That whenever any report, serial, periodical or miscellaneous pub-
lication of an Executive Department, bureau, board, commission or office of the
Government shall lie ordered printed upon the requisition of the head thereof, or
upon the order of Congress or either House thereof, the Public Printer shall print
six hundred copies in adrlition to the number named in the requisition or order of
Congress, unless previously ordered, to \ye known as the * library edition,* for distri-
bution by the Superintendent of Documents to State and Territorial libraries and
designated depositories: Provided ^ That this act shall not apply to confidential mat-
ter, blank forms, or circular letters.

" Sec. 2. That Congressional numbers shall not be printed upon any of the docu-
ments or reports provided for distribution to State and Territorial libraries and
designate<l depositories under the provisions of section one of this act.

*' Sec. 3. That in binding the library edition the best grades of cloth shall be used,
and the Public Printer shall, as far as practicable, assign a distinctive color to the
binding of the publications of each department and office, and when a color has been
assigned the same shall not be changed; and to insure prompt delivery the Public
Printer shall give precedence in binding to documents intended for distribution to
libraries and depositories.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 7

"Sec. 4. That whenever any printing shall be done upon the order of Congress or
either House thereof, or upon the requisition of the head of an Executive Department,
bureau, board, commission, office, or Congressional committee, except matter marked
confidential, blank forms, and circular letters, two copies shall be sent, as soon as
printed, by the Public Printer, if printed at the Government Printing Office or any
branch thereof, or by the head of the office upon whose order the same was printed
if printed elsewhere, to the Superintendent of Documents for entry in the Monthly
Catalogue; and whenever the injunction of secrecy has been removed from any doc-
ument printed as confidential two copies of the same shall be sent by the proper offi-
cial to the Superintendent of Documents.

"Sec. 5. That beginning with the first session of the Fifty-eighth Congress the
Public Printer shall deliver to the Superintendent of Documents for distribution to
State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories, bound, of House docu-
ments and reports and of Senate documents and reports, except those included in
the library edition, each six hundred copies.

"Sec. 6. That all laws in conflict with the provisions of this act are hereby
repealed."

The main feature of the bill is the creation of a "library edition,'' which includes
only the annual reports and miscellaneous publications of the executive branch of
the Government. This library edition will be printed with the first order to print,
whether made by the author office or by Congress. It does not include Senate or
House reports, or documents originating in the Senate or House of Representatives.
These will go to libraries in the same style and binding as they do now. To make
the matter clear, if this bill shall be passed, the "usual number" of annual reports
and miscellaneous publications of the Executive Departments and other offices will
hereafter be 1,182 copies, instead of 1,682, the decrease being the 500 copies provided
for depositories, which will then go to such institutions in the "library edition."

The " up number" of annual reports and miscellaneous publications of the Execu-
tive Departments, printed for the immediate use of Congress, and the " reserve " of
such documents, for binding upon the orders of Senators, Representatives, and
Delegates in Congress entitled to them, will be printed and numbered precisely as
they are under the present law.

The existing law affected by section i is the last clause of section 58, and section
54, paragraphs i, 4, and 5, of the printing act approved January 12, 1895. All the
miscellaneous publications of the Executive Departments and other offices of the
Government which are now distributed to depositories under the provisions of section
58 of the printing act, and all annual reports and other publications of the same
offices which are included in the sheep-bound Congressional series of documents
and distributed to depositories under the provisions of section 54, paragraphs i, 4
and 5, of the printing act, are embraced in the "library edition " provided for iL
section i of the bill.

Section 2 simply provides that Congressional numbers shall not be assigned to or
printed upon any of the documents included in the "library edition." The result
of this change may be better understood by the following illustration, taking the
finance report of the Treasury Department as an example. The back title of this
report in the " library edition " will read —

ANNUAI* REPORT

of the

SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY

I90I

nNANCE

8 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

instead of being loaded down with a title like this — which appears on the back of
the sheepnbound Congressional edition —

HOUSE DOCUMENTS

Vol. 46

No. 7

ANNITAI, REPORT

of the

SECRETARY OP THE TREASURY

FINANCE

56TH CONGRESS

2d session

1900-1901

Section 3 provides for binding tlie "library edition*' in the best grade of cloth,
and for the assignment of a distinctive color to the publications of each Department.
All Congressional numbered documents are supplied to depositories under the pres-
ent law in sheep binding. Very few librarians like the sheep binding, even if it
were equal in every respect to clotli, which it is not. The following extract from
the letter of a prominent librarian is but one of many complaints concerning sheep>-
bound books. He says:

"We have in our library hundreds of volumes bound in sheep which has deterio-
rated in strength so that the sheep is not now as strong as wood-pulp paper. These
volumes must be rebound at great cost. We have discarded all materials for bind-
ing except turkey morocco and canvas. If the latter can be made neat it is tlie best
substitute for the imperfectly, or rather improi>erly, tanned leather now so common.
Allow me to hope that the very neat sheep binding of the public documents may be
changed soon to as neat, stronger, and more durable canvas."

I have seen a reference to a report by a British commission in which sheep bind-
ing is condemned as utterly bad. The report of the Commissioner of Education,
1892-93, contains an article by D. V. R. Johnson, New York State reference libra-
rian, on "Elements of library binding," in which he declares that sheepskin
should be avoided when possible, as it is thoroughly unreliable. In libraries where
bituminous coal is used sheep binding is soon reduced to a powder by the action of
heat and gas. As the larger number of libraries to be served desire cloth binding,
and as it is much more attractive and lasting, possessing the additional advantage of
cheapness, I do not imagine there will be any serious objection to its adoption.

Provision is also made in section 3 for binding the publications of each Depart-
ment in a distinctive color. This will make the documents more attractive, and
will, when librarians become familiar with the colors, greatly expedite reference to
them.

Section 4 is intended to strengthen the present law, which requires two copies
of each document printed to be sent to the superintendent of documents for entry
in the official catalogue. Many documents printed by boards, commissions, and by
committees of Congress have been denied the superintendent of documents for one
reason or another. For instance, the proceedings of the court of inquiry in the case
of Admiral Schley were refused this office, when at the same time they were being
given out daily to the press and were otherwise distributed by members of the
commission. A copy could not be obtained until Congress ordered the proceedings
printed as a document. The official catalogues should be absolutely accurate, but
they can not be made so without the cooperation of every official charged with the
preparation and printing of documents. Documents supplied to this office for cata«

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 9

losing serve another useful purpose. When catalogued they are filed in the public
documents library, which contains probably the nearest complete set of Government
publications in existence.

Section 5 provides for an increase in the number of depositories to accommodate
the increased representation in the House in the Fifty-eighth Congress.

This bill does not in any way change the law affecting the printing or distribution
of documents printed for the use of Senators and Representatives, the libraries of
the Senate and House, the Library of Congress, or the Departments. If passed, the
documents included in the '* library edition " will be supplied to depository libraries
from six months to two years earlier than they can possibly be delivered under the
present law. The great advantage this will be to depositories will appear by
estimating the number of volumes that will be delivered in cloth theretofore sup-
plied in sheep binding. The documents and reports of the Fifty-sixth Congress
make 332 sheep-bound volumes. Under the operation of this bill 258 of these would
have been delivered as soon as printed, in cloth binding. An economical feature
will be the saving of about J 100,000 annually, being the difference in the cost of
binding.

Two bills prepared by this office were passed at the last session of Congress and
were approved by the President. One provides for the distribution of the American
Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac to depositories in cloth binding hereafter, and
discontinues the Congressional series of the same. The result is an argument for
the passage of Senate bill 4261 heretofore referred to, as the editions of that docu-
ment for 1903, 1904, and 1905 have already been forwarded to designated deposi-
tories, while the old Congressional edition for 1902 has not been received from the
Printing Office. The other bill provides for binding in cloth the documents uncalled
for, reserved for binding upon orders of Senators, Representatives, and Delegates in
Congress.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Very few changes have been made in the depositories of public documents during
the fiscal year, so that the list usually printed is omitted from this report. There
are now about 2,899 general and special depositories which receive documents regu-
larly through this office.

Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended June jo, 1^2.

Amount.

I0.40

.60

.65

1.30
1.20

5.60

5.00

5- 00

.90

6.00

4.00

• 30

.05

•30

1.80

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Secretary 5 office — Cont'd.

Reports:

No. 48

No. 49

No. 52

No. 55

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

No. 61

No. 62

No. 63

No. 64

No. 65

No. 66

No. 67

Num-

Price

ber of

per

copies.

copy.

37

$0. ID

28

.05

II

•05

I

.O.S

9

.05

28

•05

34

•05

18

.05

19

.10

24

.10

23

.05

13

•95

17

•05

56

.05

2

.05

Amount.

I3-70
1.40

•55

.05

.45

1.40

1.70

.90

1.90

2.40

I. '5

"•35

.85
2.80

.10

lO REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended June jo, igo2 — Continued.

Num- Price

berofi per

copies.' copy.

AG RicuLTUR B— Cont'd.
Secreta rys office— QxyaVA

Reports— Continued.

No. 68

No. 69

Wo. 70

No. 71

Special reports:

No. II ,

No. 12

No. 32

No. 28

No.M

Wool and other animal
fibers

Yearbooks:

i894(paper)

1S94 (cloth)

1895 (cloth)

1896 (paper)

1896 (cloth)

1897 (paper)

1897 (cloth)

1898 (paper)

189S (cloth)

1899 (paper)

1899 (cloth)

1900 (cloth)

AgTicultural Graphics,
Album of ,

Arbor Day ,

Ileet-Suear Industry,
Special Report on,
i.S97(paper)

Beet - Sugar Indu.stry,
S]>eciai Report on,
1S97 (cloth)

Reprints from Year-
books

Beet-Sugar Indu s t r y.
Progress of, 1898

Beet-Sugar Industry,
Progress of, 1899 .......

Blackleg Vaccine, Free
Distribution of

Grain Smuts

Ox Hot

Agrostology.

Bulletins:

No. I

No. a

N0.4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7 (cloth)

No. 9

No. ID

.1.

TI * $0

108
67

I

3
3
z

3

I

I

29
33

2

29
3

30
3

39

4

73
191

3
7

9

II

6
6
8

22

46
21

9
100

15

13

05
10

05
05

05
35
50
40

95
55

35
50
55
35
50
45
60

45
60

65

75
75

25
05

.So

•95
•05
.10

.15

•05
•05
.05

.05

.05
.10

.05
.05

•30
.05
.05

Amount.

|o-55
9.00

5-40
3.35

•05
1.05

1.50

.40

2.85

1.55

.35
M-50

18.15

•70

M-50

1-35

18.00

1.35

23-40

2.60

54.75
M3- 25

•75
•35

.80

S.55
1.90

1. 10

4.05

•30
.30
.40

1. 10
2.30
2. 10

.75

.45

30.00

.75
.65

Agriculture— Cont'd.
Agrostology — Continued.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

Circulars

Animal Industry.

Annual reports:

First

Second

Third

Fourth and Fifth. . . .

Sixth and Seventh . .

Eighth and Ninth . .

Tenth and Eleventh
(paper)

Tenth and Eleventh
(cloth)

Twelfth and Thir-
teenth (paper)

Twelfth and Thir-
teenth (cloth)

Fourteenth

Fifteenth (paper) . . .

Fifteenth (cloth)....

Sixteenth (paper) . . .

Sixteenth (cloth) ...

Seventeenth (paper)

Seventeenth (cloth).

Bulletins:

No. I *. . .

No. 2

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

4
12

2

9
12

8

5

10

»4
II

2

14

2

24
10

33

I

2

46
12

2

9

2

I
12

15
13

16

52

8
88

15
24

95

I

9 .

I

12 .
35

18 !
20

23
27
49

4

$0.10

05
10
10
05
05
20

05
10

15

P5
15
05
05
15
05

65
65
50
65
40
50

10
20

35

50
65
65
75
70
85
70

85

40

15

15

<«
10

15

ID
05
05

.10

$1.60

2.60

.80

8.80

.75

1.20

19^00

.45

x.ao
5.25

•90
3.00

1.15

1-35

7-35
.20

2.60

7.80
1.00

S85
4.80
4.00

•50
2.00

-35

7.00

7-15

1.3P
10.50

1.40
20.40

7.00
28.05

.40

.30
6.90

.60

.»

-45
.30
.10
.60

•75
i.SO

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. II

Itetnized statement of sales for fiscal year ended June 30 ^ igo2 — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Agrzcultukb— Cont'd.
A nimal Industry — Con .

Bulletins— Continued.

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 39

No. 40

N0.41

Circulars

Diseases of Cattle

Diseases of the Korse. . .

Hog Cholera

Swine Plague

Sheep Industry of the
United States

Biological Survey,

Bulletins:

N0.1

No. 2

N0.4

N0.5

No. 6

N0.7

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10

No.ii

No. 12 '. .

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

North American Fauna:

No. I

Naa

N0.3

Price

per

copy.

13
60

12
40

8

34
II

9

13

219

19 ^

609 i

43 1

345 :

42 I

76
72
76
43
136
18

109

9
6

247

342

2
I

19

I

I

I

20

35
6

19

25
40

12

61

37
14

143
176

17

13
20

$o.P5
10
10

J5

05

05

05
10

15
10

15

15

15

05

P5
20

10

10

15
05
05
10

05

65

65
60

05
1.40

.35
.20

•15
.15
.10

.10
.10

.05
.10

.10

. 10

■05
.10

. 10

.10

.10
.10
.25

Amount.

I0.65
6.00
1.20
6.00
.40
1.70

.55

.45

1.30

32.85

1.90

91- 35
6.45

51.75
2. 10
3- 80

14.40
7.60

4.30
20.40

•90

5.45

•90

.30

160.55

222.30

1.20

.05

26.60

.35
.20

.15
3.00

3.50

.60

1.90

1.25
4.00
1.20
6. 10
1.85
1.40

14.30
17.60

1.70
1.30
5.00

Agriculture — Cont'd.

Biohfgical Survey—Qon.

North American Pauna-
Continued.

N0.4

N0.5

No. 8

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

Botany.

Bulletins:

No. 2

N0.6

No. 8

No. 12, part I

No. 12, part 2

No. 13, part 1

No. 13, part 2

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

Circulars

National Herbarium:

Vol. I, No. I

Vol. I, No. 2

Vol. I, No. 3

Vol. 1, No. 4

Vol, i.No. 5

Vol. I, No. 6

Vol. I, No. 7

Vol. I, No. 8

Vol. X, No. 9

Num-
ber of
copies.

17
16

2

II

19

29
16

19
20

M

29
20

17

30

70

108

I
18

4
I

2
2

4
1. 166

»3
20

15
68

37
20

15

29

181

22
21

49
20

8

9
6

8

8

10

II

6

6

8

Price

per

copy.

|o. 10

•15
.60

.35

.15
.10

.IG
.ZO
.10

.05
.20
.10
.10
.10
. 10
.10

.20
.10
.05
.50
•25
.50
.50
.05
•05
■05
.05
.05

.05
.10

.05
.05
.15
.25

.15
. 10

.05

Amount.

I1.70
2.40
1.20

3.85
2.85

2.90

1.60

1.90

2.00

.70

5.80

2.00

1.70

3.00

7.00

10.80

.20

1.80

.20

•50

• 50

1. 00

2.00

58.30

.65
1. 00

.75
3.40
1.85
2.00

•75

1.45

27.15

5.50

3.15
4.90

1. 00

.05

.40

•05

.45

.05

.30

.05

.40

.15

1.20

.20

2.00

.10

I. 10

.05

.30

.10

.60

.20

1.60

12 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended fune jo, /po^ — Continued.

Nutii-
; ber of
!copies.

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

AoRicii.TrRK — Cont'd.
Botany - Continued.

I

National Herlmriuni — I
Continued.

Vol, 2, No. I

Vol. 2, No. 3

Vol. 3, complete ,

Vol. 3, No. 2 :

Vol. 3. No. 5

Vol.3,No.7

Vol. 3, No. 8

Vol. 3, No.9

Vol, 4, complete

Vol. 5, No. I

Vol. 5. No. 2

Vol. 5, No. 3

Vol. 5. No. 4

Vol. 5, No. 5

Vol. 5, No. 6

Vol. 6, Complete

Vol. 7, No. I

Vol. 7, No. 2 1

V0I.7. N0.3

Useful Plants of Mexico.

Chemistry.
Bulletins:

N0.3 j

No. 13, part I

No. 13, part 3

No. 13. \v\x\ 5

No. 13, part 7

No. 13, part 9

No. 13. part 10

No. 14

No. 17

No. iS '

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 26 :

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 36

No. 37

No. 39

No. 40

No. 43

No. 44

3
4
4

9 I
I
12

13
10

9
II

13

9

17

50

54

2

36

43

4

$0. ID

.J5

1. 15
• 05

. 10

. ID
. 10
. 10
.60
. 10

•<>5
.10

•05
• 50
•50
.20

■05

•15
.20

I

I
I
I
1
51

irvs

l.S

I
I

I '
8
12

5

I

to

5

.>

iS

3
I
6
1

4
II

13
19
34

. 10

• 15
. 10

•<»5
•15

• i.S
. 10

•05
. 10
. 10

.10

•05
. 10

•25
.^S
. 10

•05

• 15
. 10
. 10
. 10
■05
.05

•05
.25
.05

$0.30

.60

4.60

.45

.10

1.20

1.30

1. 00

7.80

•90

..S5

1.30
2.25

.85
25.00
27.00

.40
1.80

6.45
.80

A<;Rici!LTrRK — Cont'd.
Chem istry — Conti nued.
Bulletins — Continued.

No. 45
No. 46
No. 47
No. 48
No. 49
No. 50
No. 51 ,
No. 52
No. 53
No. 54
No. 55
No. 56
No. 57
No. 58
No. 59
No. 60
No. 61
No. 62
No, 63
No. 64
No. 65
Circular.s .

. 10

•15
. 10

• 05

• J5
7.65

16.80

•75

. ID
. 10
.05
.80
.60
.50
•25

1-50
•50
.40

2.70

. 10
.60

•05
.20

.55

.65

4.75
1.70

F.ntotnology.

Bulletins:

No. 4

No. 6

No. 14

No. 17

No. 18

No. \y^

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 27

No. 29

No. 31

Bulletins, new scrie.s:
No. I

No. 2 .
No. 3 .
No. 4 .
No. 5 .
No. 6 .
No. 7 .
No. S .
No. 9 .
No. 10
No. II

Num-

Price

ber of

per

AmounL

copies.

copy.

39

fo.05

$1-95

363

.05

ia.15

13

. 10

I- 30

19

.05

•95

16

.10

1. 60

152

.05

7.60

16

.10

1.60

12

.20

2.40

19

05

-95

I

-05

.05

37

•05

1.S5

23

. 10

2-30

50

. 10

5-00

133

. 10

15-30

79

.05

3-95

66

-05

3-30

30

•05

150

63

.10

6.30

43

.05

2-»5

51

•05

2.55

103

. JO

10.30

4

•05

.20

I

05

•05

IS

35

.90

I

05

.05

10

"5

-50

1

.05

.05

30

05

1.50

I

.05

•05

4

. 10

.40

1

9

10

-90

6

05

■ 30

31

.15

4.<»5

8

■05

,40

7

05

.35

7

.10

.70

249

.15

37.35

12

10

i.ao

45

10

4-50

350 ,

10

35. <»

75 ,

20

15-00

6

xo

.60

^•^1 ■

10

.50

J9l .

05

.«

6

10

.60

6

10

.60

18

05

-90

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 3

Itemized siatetnent 0/ sales for fiscal year ended June jo, igo2 — Continued.

Agriculturk — Cont'd.

Entomology — Continued.

Bulletins, new series —
Continued.

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

Bulletins, technical
series:

No. I

No. 2

N0.3

No. 4

N0.5

Num-i Price
bcr of I per
copies, copy.

No. 8

No. 9 ,

Circulars

Insect Life:

Vol. I, No. 3...

Vol. I, No. 4

Vol, I, No. 5

Vol. I, No. 6...

Vol. I, No. 7 . . .

Vol. 1, No. 8...

Vol. I, No. 9

Vol. I, No. 10..

Vol. I, No. II . .

Vol. I, No. 12. .

Vol. 2, No. I . . .

Vol. 2, No. 3 . . .

Vol. 2, No. 6 . . .

Vol. 2, Nos. 7-8

Vol. 2, No. 9

Vol. 2, No. 10. .

Vol. 3, No. I . . .

Vol. 3, No. a . . -

Vol. 3, No. 3 . . . ,

27

9
31
13
15

/

6
40

6

17
II

90

19
264

13

175

39
82

52

25
3

13

2

13

2

13
41
13

/

I0.05

.05
.15
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10

.05
. 10

. 10

. 10

-05
. 10
.10
.10

.05

. ID
. 10
. 10

.05

•05
. 10

.05
.05
.10

.05
.05

12

•05

12

•05

4

.05

12

.05

ID

.05

12

.05

9

•05

II

.05

12

.05

12

•05

2

•05

9

•05

3

.05

4

. 10

I

•05

13

•05

3

.05

I

.05

I

.05

Amount.

I1.35

.45

4.65

1.30

1-50

.70

.60

4.00

.60

■85
1. 10
9.00
1.90
13-20
1.30
17.50
3-90
4.10
5- 20
2.50

.30

.65
. 10

1.30
.70
.10

1-30
2.05

.65

.60
.60
.20
.60

.50
.60

.45
.55
.60
.60
. 10
•45
.'5
.40

•05
.65
•15
■05
.05

. Nuni-
1 ber of
copies.

AORICULT17RE— Cont'd.

Entomology — Conti nued.
Insect Life — Continued.

Vol. 3, No. 4

Vol. 3. No. 5

Vol. 3, No. 6

Vol. 3, Nos. 9-10

Vol. 4, Nos. 1-2

Vol. 4, Nos. 9-10

Vol, 4, Nos. 11-12

Vol, 5, No. I

Vol. 6, No. I

Vol. 6, No. 2

Vol. 6, No. 3

Vol. 6, No. 4

Vol. 7, No. I

Vol. 7, No. 2

Vol. 7, No. 3

Vol. 7, No. 4 ,

Vol. 7, No. 5

' Catalogue of Bxhibit
at New Orleans, 1884-
85

Catalogue of Exhibit
at New Orleans, 1884-
85(cloth)

Economic Entomology,
Bibliography of:

Part 5

Part 7

Insects Affecting
Orange

the

Experiment Stations.

Annual Report:

1901

Bulletins:

No. 1

No. 2, part I

No. 2, part 2

N0.4

No, 6

No. 7

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 20

No. 21

No. 21 (cloth)

No, 22

No. 23

No. 24

I
I
I
2
I
I
I
I
I
1
1
I

13
13
13
13
H

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8

Price I

per ' Amount,
copy.

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.05
.10
. 10
.10
.10
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• 05
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.05
.05

.05
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1.30
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.25

l.S

•30

540

5

.05

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6

.05

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14 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
lUmized statement of sctles for fiscal year ended June 30^ igoz — Condnued.

Aguculturs— Conrd.

Experiment Stations —
Continoed.

Bulletins— Continiaed.
No. 25

No. a6

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 33 (cloth)

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

No. 61

No. 62

No. 63

No. 64

No. 65. ........

No. 66

No. 67

No. 68

No. 69

No. 70

No. 71

No. 72

No. 73

No. 74

No. 75

51

$0-05

$255

7

05

•35

I

.05

-05

^94

.05

14.70

34

05

1.70

2

. 10

.20

33

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1.65

15

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51

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30-60

34

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1.70

16

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24

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33

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13

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126

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39

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22.25

39

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3.90

3

.10

■30

12

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1.20

2

.10

.20

3

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. 15

21

.05

1.05

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13

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.65

42

.05

2. 10

20

.xo

2.00

38

.10

3.80

25

.10

2.50

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. 10

.40

27

. 10

2,70

I

.15

.15

4

.10

.40

34

.10

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.05

4

.10

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26

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1.30

83

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8.30

48

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4.80

71

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7.10

15

.15

2.25

17

•05

.85

36

.05

1.80

49

.10

4.90

5

.10

•50

32

.05

1.60

AGKicuL.TrRB— Cont^d.

I Experiment Stations —
Continued.

' Bulletins — Continued.
N0.76

No. 77

No. 78

No. 79

No. 80

No. 80 (cloth)
No. 81

No. 82

No. 83

No. 84

No. 85

No. 86

No. 87

No. 88

No. 89

No. 90

No. 91

No. 92

No. 93

No. 94

No. 95

No. 96

No. 97

No. 98

No. 99

No. 100

No. 100 (cloth)
No. 101

No. 102

No. 103

No. Z04

No. 105

No. 106

No. 107

No. 108

No. 109

No. 1 10

No. Ill

Miscellaneous bulletins.
Circulars

Experiment Station
Record:

Vols. I to 7 .
Vols. 8 to 13

Vols. 8 to 13 (sub-
scriptions)

Pood and Diet Charts,
unmounted, 4 charts
(81 sets)

Fanners' Bulletins

X2

48

5

15

3
12

46

7

3

36
109

62

56
15
58
22
a6

55

12

19
42

24

3
166

SO

xa

aS

165

209

46
85
29
90
63
75
27
36
z

7

370
513

2,244

324
247

$0. xo
10

05
05

xo

25

10
xo
10

05
05
30
05

10

05

10

05
15
15

20
20
10

05
05
15
90
25

10

05

10

50
15

10
OS

15

xo

05

10
10

05

.05

.10
.o8J$

.75
•05

$x.ao

4.80

.25

• 75
3.30

X5.00

4.60

.70

• 30
1.80

5. 45
1S.60
2.80
1.50
2,90

2.20

'•3P

8.25
X.80

3.80
S.40
2.40

.»5
8.3P

7.5P
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32.50
i6w50
10.45
7.10
23.00

12.75
2.90

4.50
9.45
7.50
1.35
3.60
.10

•35

18.50
5 J. 30

187. CO

60.75
X2.35

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 5
Itemized statement of sales for fisccU year ended fune jo^ I^^ — Continued.

AORicuLTUKB— Cont'd

Fiber Invesiigations,

Reports:

No. I

N0.3 ,

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 7

N0.8

N0.9

No. 10

No. II

Foreign Markets,

Bulletins:

No. I

No. I (supplement)

No. 2

N0.3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

N0.9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23.

No. 24

No. 25

No. 27

Forestry.

Annual Reports:

189J

1897

1900

Bulletins.

N0.4

N0.6

N0.9

Num-
ber of
copies.

14
I

II
14

7

13
21

63

«5

9

Price

per

copy.

9
8

10

9

7
8
8

2
2

17

2

18
3
9

45
6
I

4
II
16
20
20
22
30
29
31
J9

3
I
I

X

89
54

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.10
.10
. 10

. ID
.10
.10
.30
.10

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.05
•05
.05
.05
•05
.05
.05
.05
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.05
.05

•05
.05
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.05
.10
.10
. 10

.05
. 10

.05
.10

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.10

.10
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Amount.

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■ 05
.05

• 35
.10
.20

I1.40

.xo

1. 10

1.40

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1.30
2.10

18.90
150

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.40
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2.00
1. 00
2.20

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2.90
3.10

.95

.30
.05
.05

.35
8.90

10.80

Agriculture— Cont'd.
Forestry— ConWrLVM^.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. 10

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 24

No. 24 (cloth)

No. 25

No.a6

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

Circulars

Brosion Chart

Forestry Investigations.

White Pine Timber Sup-
plies

Irrigation Inquiry.

Bulletins:

No. I

Report on Irrigation:

Part I (Hinton)

PaTt2(Nettleton)...

Part3(Hay)

Part 4 (Gregory) —
Circulars

Library.

Bulletins:

No. 9

No. 16

No. 18

No. 20

No. 23

No. 24

No. 31

No. 32

No 33

No. 34

No. 36

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

396

$0.10

I

.05

no

.35

3

.25

21

.05

31

.10

217

.15

2

.10

36

• 05

59

.10

43

.05

77

.40

3

.25

301

• 35

19

.10

68

.15

127

•05

94

.15

198

.10

65

.25

74

.10

22

.05

16

1. 00

16

1. 00

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7

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9

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20

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2

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05

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13

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32.55

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1.80

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2.15
30.80

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1.90

10.20

6.35

14.10

19.80

16.25

7.40

1. 10

16.00

16.00

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320

2.45
2.45

1.75
•90
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2.00
.10

.05

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.10

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. 10

.10

05
05

.10

kKr' 5LT Or THE SIPERIXTEXDEXT OF DOCUMENTS.

'.^nwjJ ji r*r nuUd Juur jo, /po-? — Continued.

V:

rwr

A-a.-o=r.

\

-ar.;

.- . r- a»-

l-*"-.

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f^l

rt'

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■xm.:r*i.

N.' I

N.- 5

No ••
NOL -
No. S.

No. g .
No :o
Xo. i:
No. T3
No. 14
No, 15
No. 16 ,
No. 1" .
No. iS .
No. ig ,

Annual Rep^irts:
1S94

J'^

Bulletins:

No. 2

No. 5

No. 6

No. r

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

Publications,

Bulletins:
No. 1

. 2 .
1.

- ^-

>:

I

s

5^

I

4

10
16

24

30
64

61

I

12

3

22
16
13

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. :c

■ '5

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15
10

15
15

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15

05

I
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3.40

1. JO

3-^

• »5
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-50

• So
1. 30
3 00
3-»

46.90
6. 10

Nttni> Price
bcrof I per
copies.) copy.

Agk : cxn.TCWB — Cont'd.
Ktta^ luquiry.

Annua! Report:

: *• :

Bn!Ietiii5.

No. :

X0.4

No 5

No, 6

^^\^a ^ • ■•■■•**■•■*•■

No. H

Nol 9

Nol h

Nol 12

No. 13

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

Not iS

No. iS, supp

No. 19

No. »

No. 21 '

CirculaiB

Sons.

I. S<)
.ho

Bulletins:

No. 2

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 7

No. 8

N0.9

No. 10

No. 11

No. 12 ,

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15 ,

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

Circulars

Field operations in 1900.

Statistics.

2. 20 Bulletins
3. 20 I No. 9
4.20

I I0-05

10

13

II

13

2A

17
10
36
S
10
M

IQ
15
19
50

6

i

7

2

12

10 f

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8

37
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25 ■

10

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33

36
36

34

48

I

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10

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• 05 '

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•05

.05

.15

.05
.10

.05

• 05
•05
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1.80

L

05
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I005

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-55

.^

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■50
1.30

.40
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1.40
1. 30

-95

-75

1.90

2-50
• 30

.45

.35

-35
.10

4-05
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• 50
.80

.40
1.85
2.10

•90

'.25

«-50
1.05

3-30
I. So
1.80

1.70
4. So

.95
3.60

-50
.10

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 17
Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended June 30^ 1^2 — Continued.

Agriculture — Cont'd.

Statistics — Continued.

Bulletins — Continued.
No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

Reports, miscellaneous:

No. 2

N0.3

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

No. 8

Reports, special:

N0.3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 10

Crop Reports, vol. 3, No. 4

Statistical matter relat-
ing to crops

Vegetable Physiology and
Pathology.

bulletins:

No. 2

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.8

N0.9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 19

No. 20

No. ao (cloth)

No. 21

No. 22

Num-
ber of
copiea

Price

per

copy.

4

I005

5

.05

18

.05

10

.05

26

.05

15

.05

5

•05

50

•05

5

•05

120

.10

54

.05

83

.05

32

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12

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7

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7

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19

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7

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3

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8

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5

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16

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I

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9

.05

I

.05

I

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7

•25

I

.10

2

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16

.15

27

.10

I

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I

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3

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I

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5

.05

55

■15

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.10

5

.15

22

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16

.20

7

.30

9

.10

25

.xo

Amount.

fo.2o
.25
.90
.50

X.30
.75
.25

2.50

.25

12.00

2.70

4-15
1.60

1.80

.70

1.05

.95
.70
.15

.40

.25

.80

.05
.45
•05

.05

1.75
.10

.50
2.40
2.70

•05

•05

.15
.10

.10

.25

8.25

I. ID

.75
1. 10
3.20
2.10

.90
2.50

AoRicuLTURB— Cont'd.

Vegetable Physiology and
J%thology—Con{\mx<cd.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

Circulars:

No. 30

Weather Bureau.

Annual reports:

1900, part 4

1900, parts

1901, part I

Bulletins:

No. I

No. 10

No. 17

No. 18

No. 21

No. 28

No, 30

"G"

Circulars

Meteorological Chart of
the Great I^akes

Psych rometric Tables . .

Weather Review Month-
ly

American Historical
Association.

Annual reports:

1890 (paper)

1891 (paper)

1891 (cloth)

1896, vol. I

1896, vol. 2

1897

1898

1899, vol. I

1899, vol. 2

1900, vol. I (paper) . .
1900, vol. 2 (paper) . .

Civil Service Com-
mission.

Annual reports:

16th

Examination of Civil
Service

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

10

|o. 10

14

.10

19

.10

4

.05

7

.05

22

.10

176

.10

2

.05

I

.10

I

.10

I

.40

I

.05

I

.10

I

.05

I

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4

.15

2

.15

9

.10

5

.50

5

.05

2

.10

2

.20

4

.20

I

.25

2

.35

I

•45

2

.85

2

• 45

3

.85

3

.85

9

.70

9

.80

7

.35

7

.20

4

.40

I

.60

Amount.

$1.00
1.40
1.90

.20

.35

2.20
17.60

.10

.10
.XO

.05
.XO

.05

.05
.60

.30

.90

2,50

.25

.20
.40

.80

.25
.70

.45

1.70

.90

a. 55
2.55
6.30

7.20

2.45
1.40

1.60
.60

9608 — 03-

lO REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itetnized statement of sales for fiscal year ended June so ^ igo2 — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Agriculture — Cont'd
Seer eta ry*s office — Cont'd.

Reports — Continued.

No. 68..

No. 69

Wo. 70

No. 71 ;

Special reports:

No. 11

No. 12

No. 22

No. 28

No. 34

Wool and other animal
fibers

Yearbooks:

i894(paper)

1S94 (cloth)

1895 (cloth)

1896 (paper)

1896 (cloth)

1897 (paper)

1897 (cloth)

1898 (paper)

1898 (cloth)

i899(paper)

1899 (cloth)

1900 (cloth)

Agricultural Graphics,
Album of

Arbor Day

liect- Sugar Industry,
Special Report on,
1897 (pa per)

Beet - Sugar Industry,
Special Report on,
1897 (cloth)

Reprints from Year-
books ,

Beet-Sugar Indu s t r y,
Progress of, 1898

Beet-Sugar Industry,
Progress of, 1899 .......

Blackleg Vaccine, Free
Distribution of

Grain Smuts

OxBot

Agro5iol(^y.

Bulletins:

No. I

No. 2

N0.4

N0.5

No. 6

No. 7 (cloth)

No. 9

No. 10 t., .. ....

I
29

33

2

29
3

30
3

39

4

73
191

3

7

38

II

27

6
6

8

22

46

21

15

9
100

15
X3

Price

per

copy.

TI

90
106

67
I

3
3
I

3

Amount.

10

05
05

05
35
50
40

95

55

35
50
55
35
50

45
60

45
60

65

75
75

25

05

.80

-95
•05
.10

.15

•05
•05
.05

.05

.05
. 10

■05

•05

•30

.05
.05

I0.55
9.00

5-40
3-35

.05
'•05
1.50

.40
2.85

1.55

■35
14.50
18.15

.70

M.50

1.35
18.00

1.35

23- 40

2.60

54.75
H3- 25

•75
•35

.80

8.55
1.90

1. 10

4.05

.30
.30
.40

1. 10
2.30
2. 10

.75

.45
30.00

•75
.65

AoRicuLTURE— Cont'd.
Agrostology — Continued.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17 ,

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

Circulars

A nimal Industry.

Annual reports:

First

Second

Third

Fourth and Fifth

Sixth and Seventh . .

Eighth and Ninth . .

Tenth and Eleventh
(paper)

Tenth and Eleventh
(cloth)

Twelfth and Thir-
teenth (paper)

Twelfth and Thir-
teenth (cloth)

Fourteenth

Fifteenth ( paper) . . .

Fifteenth (cloth)....

Sixteenth ( paper) . . .

Sixteenth (cloth) .. .

Seventeenth (paper)

Seventeenth (cloth).

Bulletins:

No.i •...

No. 2

N0.8

No. 9

No. ID

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17.........

Num-
ber of
copies.

16

52

8
88

15

24

95

9
12

35

18

20

23

27

49

4

Price

per

copy.

4
12

2

9
12

8
5

ID

14
II

2

14

2

24
lO

33

I

2

46
12

2

9

2

I
12

X5
13

XIO

• 05
. 10

.10
•05
•05
.20

.05
.10

•15
.05
•15
•05
.05
•15
.05

65
65
50
65
40
50

ID
20

35

50
65
65
75
70

85
70

85

40
15
15

05
10

OS

15
10

05
05

.xo

Amount.

Ii.te

2.60

.80

8.80

.75
1.20

19.00

•4S

1.20

S25

•90

3.00

1. 15

1.35

7-35
.20

2.60
7.80
1.00

5.85
4.80
4.00

2.00

• 3S

7.00
7.15

I-30
10.50

1.40
20.40

7.00
28. <9

.40

■3P
6.90
.60
.20
.45

.30
.10
.60

.75

.65

X.S9

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. II

Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended June so, tgo^ — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Agriculturr— ContM.

Animal Industry — Con.

Bulletins— Continued.

No. 18

No. 19

No. 30

No. 21

No. 32

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

Circulars

Diseases of Cattle

Diseases of the Horse. . .

Hog Cholera

Swine Plague

Sheep Industry of the
United States

Biolojgical Survey,

Bulletins:

N0.1

No. 2

N0.4

N0.5

No. 6

N0.7

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12 ^..

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

North American Fauna:

No. I

Na2

N0.3

|o. 10

•15
.60

.35
.15
. 10
.10
.zo
.10

.05

.20
.10
. 10
.10
.10
.10

.20

. 10

.05
.50
.25
.50
.50
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

.10

.05
.05
.15
.25

.10
.05
.05

• <«
.05
.05

• 15
.20

.10

.05
.10

.90

Amount.

I1.70
2.40
1.20

3.85
2.85
3.90
1.60
1.90
3.00
.70
5.80
2.00
1.70
3.00
7.00
10.80

.20

1.80

.20

.50

•50
1.00

2.00

58.30

.65

1. 00

.75
3- 40
1.85
2.00

• 75

1.45

27.15

5.50

3.15
4.90

1.00

.40

.45

.30

.40

1.20

2.00

1. 10

•30
.60

1.60

lO REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statetnent of sales for fiscal year ended June 30^ igo2 — Continued.

AGUICUI.TURB— Cont'd.
Seer eta rfs office— ^onV^.

Reports— Conti nued.

No. 68

No. 69

Wo. 70

No. 71 ; .

Special reports:

No. II

No. 12

No. 2a

No. 28

No. 34

Wool and other animal
fibers

Yearbooks:

1S94 (paper)

1894 (cloth)

1895 (cloth)

1896 (paper)

1896 (cloth)

1897 (paper)

1897 (cloth)

1898 (paper)

1898 (cloth)

i899(paper)

1899 (cloth)

1900 (cloth)

AgrricuUural Oraphics,
Album of

Arbor Day

Eeet - Sufi:ar Industry,
Special Report on,
1H97 (paper)

Beet - SuKar Industry,
Special Report on,
1H97 (cloth) ,

Reprints from Year-
books

Beet-Sugar Indu s t r y,
Progress of, 1898 ,

Beet-Sugar Indu s t r y,
Progress of, 1899, . . /. . .

Blackleg Vaccine, Free
Distribution of

Grain Smuts

Ox Hot

Agrostology.
Bulletins:

No.
No.
No.
No.
No.

9

II

6
6
8

No. 7 (cloth)

No. 9

No. 10

22

46
21

J5

9
100

15
13

71

90
106

67
I

3
3
I

t
I '

I

29
33

2

29

3
30

3
39

4

73
191

3
7

$0.05
10

05
05

05
35
50
40
95

55

35
50
55
35
50

45
60

45
60

65

75
75

25
05

.80

•95
.05

.10
.15

■05
•05
.05

•05
.05
. 10

•05
•05
.30
.05
.05

Amount.

Jo- 55
9.00

540
3-35

.05
1.05

1.50

.40

2.85

1.55

■35

14.50

18.15

.70

1450

1.35
18.00

1.35
23.40

2.60

54.75
143. 25

•75
.35

.So

8.55
1.90
1. 10
4.05

.30
•30
.40

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Agrostology — Continued,

Bulletins — Continued.
No. II

1. 10
2.30
2. 10

.75

.45
30.00

•75
.65

No. 12
No. 13
No. 14
No. 15
No. 16
No. 17
No. 18
No. 19
No. 20
No. 21
No. 22
No. 23
No. 24
No. 25
Circulars .

A nimal Industry.

Annual reports:

First

Second

Third

Fourth and Fifth....

Sixth and Seventh . .

Eighth and Ninth . .

Tenth and Eleventh
(paper)

Tenth and Eleventh
(cloth)

Twelfth and Thir-
teenth (paper)

Twelfth and Thir-
teenth (cloth)

Fourteenth

Fifteenth (piaper). . .

Fifteenth (cloth)....

Sixteenth (paper) . . .

Sixteenth (cloth) ...

Seventeenth (paper)

Seventeenth (cloth).

Bulletins:

No. I *. . .

N0.2

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II.
No. 12.
No. 13.
No. 14.
No. 15.
No. 16.
No. 17.

Num-
ber of
copies.

16

52

8

88

15

24

95

9
12

35
18
20

23

27
49

4

Price

per

copy.

4
12

2

9
12

8

5
10

14
II

2

14

2

24

10

33

I

2

46
12

2

9

2

I
12

"5
13
IS

>. 10

.05
.10
.10

.05
.05

.20

•05
. 10

.15
.05

•15
.05

.05

.15
.05

.65
.65
•50

.65
.40

•50
.10
.20

• 35

.50

.65

•65

.75
.70

.85
.70
.85

.40
.15
.15
.05
.10

.05

.15

.10

.05
.05
.05
.zo

Amovuit.

$1.60

2.60

.80

8.80

.75
1.20

19.00

• 45
1.20

5.25

•90
3.00
1. 15

1.35

7-35
.20

2.60
7.80
1. 00

5.85
4.80
4.00

.50
2.00

•3S

7.00

7.15

1.30
10.50

X.40
20.40

7.00
28.05

.40

'2P
6.90

.60

• ao

•45

.30

.10
.60

.75
.«5

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. II

Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended June jo, rgo2 — Continued.

Agriculturb— Conrd.
A nimal Industry— Cork.

Bulletins— Continued.

N0.18

No. 19

No. ao

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 38

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 39

No. 40

N0.41

Circulars

Diseases of Cattle

IMseases of the Horse. . .

H<% Cholera

Swine Plague

Sheep Industry of the
United States

Btolagicai Survey »

Bulletins:

N0.1

No. 2

N0.4

N0.5

No. 6

No. 7

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12 '. .

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

North American Fauna:

No. I

N0.2

N0.3

Num-
ber of
copies.

13
60

12

40

8 !

34 :

II

9

13

219

19

609

43

345

42

76
72

76

43
136

18
109 I

9
6

247

342

2

I

19

I

I

I

20

35
6

19
25
40
12
61

37

14

143
176

17

13
ao

$0.05
10
10

15
05
05
05
05
10

J5
10

15

»5

15

05

05
20

10

10

15

05

05
10

05

65

65
60

05
1.40

.35
.20

■15

.15
.10

.10

.10

.05

.10

.10
.10

.05
.10

.10

.10

.10
.10

.25

Amount.

I0.65
6.00

1.20

6.00

.40

1.70

•55

.45

1.30

32.85

1.90

9»-35
6.45

51-75
2.10

3.80

14.40

7.60

4.30

20.40

.90

5-45
.90

•30
160.55

222.30

1.20

• 05

26.60

•35
.20

.15
3.00

3.50
.60

1.90

1.25

4.00

1.20

6. 10

1.85

1.40

14.30
17.60

1.70
1.30
5.00

Agricux^turb — Cont'd.

Btoiagical Survey — Con.

North American Fauna-
Continued.

No. 4 .
No. 5.
No. 7 .
No. 8.
No. 10
No. II
No. 12
No. 13
No. 14
No. 15
No. 16
No. 17
No. 18
No. 19
No. 20
No. 21

Boiany.

Bulletins:

No. 2

N0.6

No. 8

No. 1 2, part I

No. 12, part 2

No. 13, part I

No. 13, part 2

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19 ,

No. 20 ,

No. 21

No. 22 ,

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

Circulars

National Herbarium:

Vol. I. No. I

Vol. I, No. 2

Vol. I, No. 3

Vol. I, No. 4

Vol, 1.N0.5

Vol. I, No. 6

Vol. I, No. 7 ,

Vol. I, No. 8

Vol. X, No. 9 <

Num-
ber of
copies.

17
16

2
II

19

29
16

19
20

14

29
20

J7

30
70

108

1

18

4
I

2
2

4
1, 166

13
20

15
68

37
20

15

29

181

22

21

49
20

8

9
6

8

8

10

II

6

6

8

|o. 10

.»5
.60

.35

.15
.10

.ic

.10

.10

.05
.20

.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

.20
. 10
.05
.50
.25
•50
.50
.05
■ 05
.05
.05
.05

• 05
.10

• 05
•05
.15
.25

.15
.10 I

.05
.05

.05

.05
.05

.15
.20

. 10

.05
.10
.30

Amount.

I1.70
2.40
i.ao

3-85
2.85

2.90

1.60

1.90

2.00

.70

5.80

2.00

1.70

3.00

7.00

10.80

.30

1.80

.20

.50

.50

1. 00

2.00

58.30

.65
I. 00

.75

3- 40
1.85
2.00

.75

1.45
27.15

5.50

3.15
4.90

1. 00

.40

.45

.30

.40

1.20

2.00

1. 10

.30

.60

1.60

12 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statemettt of sales for fiscal year ended June $o^ 1902 — Continued.

AORICT'LTURK — COIlt'd.

Botany -CowimwcA.

National Herl>ariuiii —
Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

Vol. 2. No. I

Vol. 2, No. 3

Vol. 3, complete. . .

Vol. 3, No. 2

Vol. 3, N0.5

Vol. 3, No. 7

Vol. 3. No. 8

Vol. 3, No. 9 '

Vol. 4, complete '

Vol. 5, No. I

Vol. 5, No. 2

Vol. 5, No. 3

Vol. 5. No. 4 {

Vol. 5, No. 5 !

Vol. 5, No. 6

Vol. 6, Complete

Vol.7,No.i !

Vol. 7, No. a '

V0I.7.N0.3 1

Useful Plants of Mexico.

Chemistry.
Bulletins:

No. 3

No. 13. part I

No. 13, part 3

No. 13. part 5

No. 13, part 7

No. 13, part 9

No. 13, p>art 10

No. 14 ,

No. 17 ,

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 36

No. 37

No. 39

No. 40

No. 43

No. 44

3
4
4
9

I I
12

13
10

13

II

13

9

17
50
54

2

36

43

4

I
I
I
I
1

5»
168

15
I

I

I

8

12

5

^1
10

5 I
s '

18

3
I
6
I

4
II

13
19
34

Amount.

$0. 10

.15
1. 15
.05
. 10
. 10
.10
. 10
.60
. 10

.05
.10

■25
•05
■50

• 50
.20

•05

•15
.20

. 10

.15
. 10

•05

•»5

.15
. 10

•05
. 10
. 10

.05
.10

•05
. 10

.25
■15
. 10

•05
■15
. 10
. 10
. 10
.05

■05
•«5
.05
.25
.05

$0.30

.60

4.60

.45
.10

1.20

1.30

1. 00

7.80

.90

1.30
2.25

.85
25.00
27.00

.40
1.80

6.45
.80

AfiRicuLTrRE— Cont'd.
Chemistry — Continued.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

No. 61

No. 62

No. 63

No. 64

No. 65

Circulars

10 I

•15
. 10

.05

• 15
7-65

16.80

■ 75
. 10

. 10
.05
.80
.60

• 50

■ 25
1.50

■ 50
.40

2.70

■ 30
. 10
.60

■ 05
. 20

• 55 '

.65

4.75
1.70

Entomology.

Ilulletins:

No. 4 ,

No. 6

No. 14 ,

No. 17

No. 18

No. ly

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 27

No. 29

No. 31

Bulletins, new scries:
No. I

No. 2 .
No. 3 .
No. 4 .
No. 5.
No. 6.
No. 7 .
No. 8 .
No. 9 .
No. 10
No. II

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price
per

copy-

Amount.

39,

363.

^3 !

J9
16

152
16
12

19
I

37

23

50

133

79
66

30
63

43
5» j
103 i

4 I

I
1 8

I
10

I

30
I

4

9
6

3t
8

7
/

249

12

45
350

7S
6

5

19

6

6
18

K05
.05

. 10

.05

.10

.05
.10

.20
•05

.05

-05
. 10

. 10
. 10
•05
•05
•05 ,
.10 I

.05
•05
. 10

•05

•05
.05
05
•05
.05
.05
•05
. 10

. 10
•05
•15
.05
.05
.10

.15
.10

.10

.10

.20

.10

.10

.05
. 10
.10
.05

$1-95

18.15

r.30

-95
1.60
7.60
1.60
2.40

•95

.05

1.S5

2-30

5- 00

13-30
3-95
3- 30

1.50
6.30

2-15

2-55
10.30

37.

X.

05

90
05
50
05
50
05
40
,90
30
65
,40

35
,70

35
20

4-50
35.00
15.00
,60

SO

95

,60

,60

90

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 3

Itemized statement 0/ sales for fiscal year etidedjune jo^ rgo2 — Continued.

Agriculture — Cont'd.

Entomology — Continued.

Bulletins, new series —
Continued.

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. iS

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

Bulletins, technical
series:

No. 1

No. 2

N0.3

No. 4

N0.5

No. 8

No. 9

Circulars

Insect Life:

Vol. I, No. 3

Vol. I, No. 4

Vol. I, No. 5

Vol. I, No. 6

Vol. I, No. 7

Vol. 1, No. 8

Vol. I, No. 9

Vol. I, No. 10

Vol. 1, No. II

Vol. I, No. 12

Vol. 2, No. 1

Vol. 2. No. 3

Vol. 2, No. 6

Vol. 2, Nos. 7-8

Vol. 2, No. 9

Vol. 2, No. 10

Vol. 3, No. I

Vol. 3, No. 2

Vol. 3, No. 3

Num-
ber of
copies.

; Price
per
copy.

Amount.

/

27

9

31

13

15

7
6

40

6

17
II
90

19
264

13

»75

39

82

52
25

3

13
2

13

2

13
41
13

•05

.15
.10

.10

. 10

.10

. 10

. 10

•05
. 10

. lo

. 10

.05
. 10
. 10
. 10

•05
. 10

. 10

. 10

•05
.05
. 10

05

05

. 10

.05
.05

12

.05

12

•05

4

•05

12

•05

10

•05

12

.05

9

•05

II

•05

12

.05

12

.05

2

.05

9

.05

3

•05

4

. 10

I

•05

13

•05

3

•05

I

•05

I

•05

$1.35

.45

4.65

1.30

1.50
.70

.60

4.00
.60

.«5
1. 10

9.00
1.90

13.20
1.30

17.50
3-90
4. 10
5.20
2.50
■30

.65
. 10

1.30
.70
.10

1.30
2.05

.65

.60
.60
.20
.60

.50
.60

.45
•55
.60

.60
. 10
• 45
•'5
.40

•05
.65
•15
•05
•05

Nuni-
I her of
.copies.

I

Agriculturk— Cont'd.

Entomology — Continued.

Insect Life — Continued.

Vol. 3. No. 4

Vol. 3, No. 5

Vol. 3, No. 6

Vol. 3, Nos. 9-10

Vol. 4, Nos. 1-2

Vol. 4, Nos. 9-10

Vol. 4, Nos. 11-12

Vol. 5, No. I

Vol. 6, No. I

Vol. 6, No. 2

Vol. 6, No. 3

Vol. 6, No. 4

Vol. 7, No. 1

Vol. 7, No. 2

Vol. 7, No. 3

Vol. 7, No. 4

Vol. 7, No. 5

Catalogue of Exhibit
at New Orleans, 1884-
85

; Catalogue of Exhibit

at New Orleans, 1884-

' 85(cloth)

, Economic Entomology,
Bibliography of:

Parts

Part 7

Insects Affecting the
Orange

Experiment Stations.

Annual Report:

1901

Bulletins:

No. I

No. 2, part I

No. 2, part 2

No. 4

No. 6

No. 7

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 20

No. 21

No. 21 (cloth)

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

1
I
I
2
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
1

13
13
13
13
14

I
8

Amount

I

fo.05 ■
•05
.05
.10
. 10
.10
.10

.05
.05 1

.05 I

• 05

.05

.05

.10

-05

•05

.05

.05

.20

.10
.20

.40

.60

5

.05

2

.15

2

. 10

8

.05

5

.05

2

.10

2

.05

7

•05

30

. 10

4

.10

33

.25

3

. 10

12

.05

},

• 05

100

.15

I

.25 '

18

■30

5

.05

6

.05

|o.o5

.05

•05
.20

.10
.10
. 10
.05
•05
.05
.05
.05
.65
1.30
.65
.65
.70

.ao

.40

.10
1.60

1.60

.60

.25
.30
.ao
.40

.25
.20
. 10

.35
3.00

.40

8.25

.30
.60

•>5
15.00

• 25

5- 40

.25

.30

14 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended June jo, i^z — ContinuedL

Num-
ber of
copiea

AORicuLTtnus— Cont'd

Experiment Stations—
Continued.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. 25

No. 26

No. rj

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 33 (cloth)

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

No. 61

No. 62

No. 63

No. 64

No. 65....,

No. 66

No. 67

No. 68

No. 69

No. 70

No. 71

No. 72

No. 73

No. 74

No. 75

51
7
I

294
34

2

33

I
51

34
16

24

33
6

J4

I

13
126

39
89
39
3
12

2

3
21

18

13
42

20

38
25

4
27

I

4
34

I

4
26

83
48
71
15
17
36
49
5
32

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

$0.05

$2.55

.05

.35

.05

.05

.05

14.70

• 05

1.70

.10

.20

.05

1.65

.05

.75

.35

■35

.60

30.60

.05

1.70

.05

.80

.05

1.20

.05

1.65

•05

•30

.05

.70

.10

.10

• 05

.65

.05

6.30

•05

1.95

.25

22.25

.10

3.90

.10

•30

.10

1.20

.10

.20

• 05

■ 15

.05

1.05

• 05

.90

.05

.65

•05

.10

2. 10
2.00

.10

3.80

.10

2.50

.10

.40

. 10

2.70

.15

.15

. 10

.40

.10

3.40

.05

.05

.10

.40

.05

1.30

. 10

8.30

.10

4.80

.10

7.10

.15

2.25

.05

.85

.05

1.80

. 10

4.90

.10

.50

.05

1.60

AORICTTLTURE— Cont'd.

Experiment Stations —
Continued.

Bulletins— Continued.
No. 76

No. 77 '•

No. 78

No. 79

No. 80

No. 80 (cloth)

No. 81

No. 82

No. 83

No. 84

No. 85

No. 86

No. 87

No. 88

No. 89

No. 90

No. 91

No. 92

No. 93

No. 94

No. 95

No. 96

No. 97

No. 98

No. 99

No. 100

No. 100 (cloth)

No. loi

No. 102

No. 103

No. 104

No. 105

No. 106

No. 107

No. 108

No. 109

No. 110

No. Ill

Miscellaneous bulletins.
Circulars

experiment Station
Record:

Vols. I to 7

Vols. 8 to 13

Vols. 8 to 13 (sub-
scriptions)

Pood and Diet Charts,
unmounted, 4 charts
(81 sets)

Farmers* Bulletins

Num-
ber of
copies.

12

48

5

15

3
12
46

7
3
36
109
62
56
15
58
22
26

55

Z2

"9

42
24

3
166

50

13
26

165
309

71
46
85
29
90
^

75

27

36

I

7

370
513

2»244

324
247

Price

per

copy.

$0. ID
.10
.05

.05
1. 10

1.25

.xo
.10
.10

•05
•<«

•3P
.<«
.10

.05
.10

.05
.15

.15
.20
.20
.10

.05
.05
.15
.90
1.25
.10

•05
.10

.50
.15
.10

.05

.i5
.10

.05

.10

.10

•05

05

Amount.

.10
.08H

•75
.05

$i.ao

4.80

■ 25

• 75

3-30

15.00

4.60

.70

.30
I. So

5-45
18.60

2.80

I-50
2,90
2.ao
1.30
8.25
I. So
3.80
8.40
2.40

."5

8.30

7.50

X0.80

32.50
16.50
10.45
7.10
23.00

12.75
2.90

4.50
9-45
7.50

».35

3,60

.10

•35

18.50
51.30

187.00

60.75
12,35

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 5
lientized staUtnefii of sales for fiscal year ended fune jo, 1^2 — Continued.

Agrxcui^tu&b— Cont'd.

Fiber Investigations.

Reports:

No. I

N0.3 ,

. N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 7

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

Foreign Markets.

Bulletins:

No. I

No. I (supplement) .

No.a

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

No. 6

N0.7

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. ao

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23.

No. 24

No. 25

No. 27

Forestry.

Annual Reports:

«893

1897

1900

Bulletins.

N0.4

N0.6

N0.9

Num-
ber of
copies.

14
I

II

14

7

13
21

63

15

9

Price

per

copy.

9

8
10

9

7
8

8

2
2

17
2

18
3
9

45
6
I

4
II
16
20
20
22

30
29
31
-'9

3
I

I

I

89
54

|o. 10
.10
.10
.10
.10

. ID
.10
.30
.10

.05

.05
.05
•05

•05
.05

.05
.05
•05
•05
.05

•05
.05
.05
.05
.10

.<«
. 10

.10

. 10

.05

. 10

.05

.10

•05

.10
.10

Amount.

.10
■05
.05

•35
.10

.20

$1.40

.10

1. 10

1.40

.70

1.30
2.10

18.90

1-50
•45

.45
.40

•50

•45

•35
.40

.40

.10

.10

• 85
.10

.90

.15

■45

4.50

.30
.10

.40
1. 10

.80
2.00
1. 00
2.30

1.50
2.90

3.10
.95

.30
.05
•05

.35
8.90

10.80

AoRicuLTURB— Cont'd.
Forestry — Continued.

Bulletins— Continued.

No. 10

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 24

No. 24 (cloth)

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

Circulars

Erosion Chart

Forestry Investigations.

White Pine Timber Sup-
plies

Irrigation Inquiry.

Bulletins:

No. I

Report on Irrigation:

Part I (Hinton)

Part 2 (Nettleton) . . .

Part 3 (Hay)

Part 4 (Gregory)

Circulars

Library,

Bttlletiiis:

N0.9

No. 16

No. 18

No. 20

No. 23

No. 24

No. 31

No. 32

No 33

No. 34

No. 36

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

,-w6

$0.10

I

•05

no

•35

3

.25

21

.05

31

.10

217

.15

2

.10

36

• 05

59

.10

43

.05

77

.40

3

•25

301

.35

19

.10

68

.15

127

• 05

94

.15

198

.10

65

.25

74

.10

22

■ 05

16

1. 00

16

1. 00

I

.05

32

.10

7

•35

7

• 35

7

.25

9

.10

I

.05

20

. ic

2

05

I

.05

20

05

2

05

13

.15

2

05

2

05

I

05

I

.05

2

.05

Amount.

I39.60

.<«

38.50

.75
1.05

3. 10

32.55
.20

1.80

5.90

2^15

30.80

• 75

105.35
1.90

10.20

6.35

14.10

19.80

16.25

7.40

1. 10

16.00

16.00

• 05

3-20

2^45

2.45

1.75

■90

•05

2.00
.10

.05

I 00

.10

»-95

. 10

. 10

05

95

.10

1 6 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

lietnized statement of sales for fiscal year ended fune $o^ igo2 — Continued

Agriculture — Cont'd.

Z,i6rary— Continued.

Bulletins— Continued.

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

Nura- Price
ber of I per
copies.) copy.

Microscopy .

Annual Reports:
1891

Food Products:
No. 1

Ftant Industry.

Bulletins:
No. I .
No. 2,
No. 3.
No. 4 .
No. 5.
No. 6.
No. 7.
No. 8.
No. 9 .
No. 10
No. II
No. 13
No. 14
No. 15
No. 16
No. 17
No. 18
No. 19

Pomology.

Annual Rei>orts:
1894

1895

Bulletins:

No. 2

No. 5

No. 6

N0.7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

Publications.

Bulletins:
No. 1 .
No. 2.
No. 3 .
No. 4 .
No. 5.

27

5
8

165

55
68

61

23

45
8

81

23

17

73

33

83
20

I

34
8

36

I
4

10
16
24

20
64

134
61

$0.20

•05
.05

.10

05

. 10
. 20
. 20
. 10
. 10
. 10

• 15

. 10
.10

. 10
. 10

. 10
•55

•15
.10

. 10

•15
. 10

.15
.15

.05
.05
.P5

•15
■ 05

•35

.10

Amount.

12

.15

3

.20

22

.10

16

.20

12

.35

I

$5. 40
•25
.40

10

05

16.50

11.00

13.60

6. 10

2.30

4-50
1.20

8.10
2.30
1.70
7-30
3.30
45.65
3.00
. 10
3-40
1.20
3.60

Agriculture — Cont'd.
Road Inquiry.

Annual Report:

1901

Bulletins:

No. I

N0.4

N0.5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9

No. II

No. 13

No. 13

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 18, supp

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

Circulars

.15
.60

.50

.80

1.20

3 00

3.20

46.90

6.10

i.So
.60
2.20
3.20
4.20

Num-
ber of
copies.

Soils.
Bulletins:

i^ ^^* ft • ■■«••••••««•••

No. 2

N0.3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6 ,

No. 7 ,

N0.8

N0.9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17 ,

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

Circulars

Field operations in 1900,

Statistics.

Bulletins:

No. 9 ,

No. 10

Price

per

copy.

10 j

'3 :
II

13
24
24

17
10

26

8

10 !
14 i

28!

I

24j

»9 i

»5

19

50
6

$0.05

05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
P5
05
10

05
P5

9

7
7

2

27
12
10
16
8

37
21
18

25
10

21

33
36
36

34

48

I

2

10

2

.05
.05
.05
.05
•15
.05

• 05
.05
.05
■05
.10

.05

• <«
.15

• 05
.10

.05

.<«
•05
.10

.05
1.80

Amount.

05
05

|o^05

.50

•65

•55

•65

i.ao

i.ao

•85

.«»

I- 30

.40

.50

.70

1.40

1. 30

.95

.75
1.90

2.50
.30

.45
•35
.35
.10

4-05
.60

.50
.80

.40
1.85
2.10

.90

'.25
1.50
1.05

3.30
I.So
1.80
1.70
4.80

.05
3.60

•50
.10

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. IJ
Itemized stdUtnent of sales for fiscal year ended June 30^ igoz — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copiea

Agriculture — Cont'd.

Statistics — Continued.

Bulletins — Continued.
No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

Reports, miscellaneous:

No. 2

N0.3

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

Reports, special:

N0.3

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 10

Crop Reports, toI. 3, No. 4

Statistical matter relat-
ing to crops

Vegetable Phytiology and
Pathology.

9ulletins:

No. 2

N0.3

N0.4

N0.5

N0.8

N0.9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. x6

No. 17

No. 19

No. 20

No. 20 (doth)

No. 21

No. 23

4

5

18

10
26

15
5

50
5

I30

54
83
32

12

7
7
19
7
3

8

5

16

I

9

Price

per

copy.

7
I

2

16

27

I

I

3
I
I

5

55
II

5
22

16

7

9

35

I005

05
05
05
05
05
05
P5

05
10

05
05
05

15
10

15
05
10

05

05
05
05
05
05
05

05

Amount.

$0.20
.25

.90

.50

1.30

.75

.25
2.50

.25

12.00

2.70

4.15
1.60

1.80
.70

1.05
.95
.70

■15

.40

.25
.80
.05

•45
•05

•05

.25

1.75

.10

.10

• 25

.50

.15

2.40

.10

2.70

.05

■05

.05

•05

.05

■15

.10

.10

. 10

.10

•05

.25

.^5

8.25

.10

1. 10

.15

.75

.05

1. 10

.20

3.20

.30

2.10

.10

.90

.10

2.50

AoRicuLTURB— Cont'd.

Vegetable Pkysiolof^ and
/v/Ao&sg',^— Continued.

Bulletins— Continued.
No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

Circulars:

No. 30

H'eather Bureau.

Annual reports:

1900, part 4

19C0, parts

1901, part I

Bulletins:

No. I

No. 10

No. 17

No. 18

No. 21

No. 28

No. 30

"G"

Circulars

Meteorological Chart of
the Great I^kes

Psychrometric Tables .
Weather Review Month-
ly

American Historical
association.

Annual reports:

1890 (pa per)

1891 (paper)

1891 (cloth)

1896, vol. I

1896, vol. 2

1897

1898

1899, vol. I

1899, vol. 2

1900, vol. I (paper) . .

1900, vol. 2 (paper) . .

Civil Service Com-
mission.

Annual reports:

i6th

Examination of Civil
Service

Num-
ber of
copies.

10

14

19

4

7

22
176

I
I
I

I
I
I
I

4
2

9

5
5

2

2

I

2
I
2
2
3
3
9
9
7
7

Price

per

copy.

4
I

|o. 10
.10
.10

•05
.05
.10
.10

.05

,10
,10
,40

,05
,10

.05
,05

,15

15
, 10

.50
05

.10
.20

.20

.25
.35
.45
.85
■45
.85
.85
.70
.80

.35
.20

Amount.

.40
.60

|i.oo

1.40

1.90

.20

.35

2.20
17.60

.zo

.10

.10

.40
.05

.10

.05

.05
.60

.30
.90

a. 50
.25

.20
.40

.80

.?5

.70

.45
1.70

.90
2.55
2.55
6.30
7.20

2.45
1.40

1.60
.60

9608 03-

1 8 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended June jo, 1^2 — Continued.

Civil, Sbrvicb Commis-
sion— Con tinned.

Improvement of Civil
Service

Instructions for Post-
Office and Customs
House Service

Manual of Examina-
tions

Rules and Regulations,
1901

Congress.

41st Cong., ad sess,,
House Bz. Docs.,
vol. 7

41st Cong., ^d sess..
House Mis. Docs.,
vol. I

44th Cong., I St sess.,
House Reports, vol. 2 . .

46th Cong., 3d sess.,
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 38

47th Cong., 2d sess.,
House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 13, part 10

48th Cong.; ad sess.:

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 3

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 16

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 17

50th Cong., ist sess.:

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 18

House Report, vol. 9.

50th Cong., ad sess.:

Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 4

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 15

51st Cong., ist sess.:

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 27

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. a8

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. a9

51st Cong., ad sess.:

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 7

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. II

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. a6

5ad Cong., ist sess.:

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 9

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 16

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 18

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 44

Num-
ber of
copies.

I

3
3

Price

per

copy.

I0.05

.05
.10

■ 05

1.60

1. 10
1.50

1-75
3.90

1. 10
1.65
2.25

1.50
1.50

1.50
1.75

I- "5
1. 15
1.15

2.00
1.60
1. 10

1.50

1-75
1.40

1.65

Amount.

$0.15

.05
.30

.15

1.60

1. 10
1-50

1-75
a. 90

1. 10
1.65
4.50

1.50
1-50

X.50
1.75

1. 15
1. 15
1-15

a. 00
1.60
1. 10

1.50

1.75
1.40
1.65

Num-
ber of
copies.

CoNORBSS— Continued.

52d Cong., 2d sess.:

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 8

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 35

53d Cong., 3d sess..
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. II

54th Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Docs., vol. 9 .

House Docs., vol. 11.

House Docs., vol. 46.

House Docs., vol. 63.

House Docs., vol. 8a.

House Docs., vol. 89.
54th Cong., ad sess.:

House Does., vol. 9. .

House Docs., vol. 43.

House Docs., vol. 70.

S5th Cong., ist sess..
Senate Docs., vol. 3 . . .

55th Cong., 2d sess.:

House Docs., vol. 9. .

House Docs., vol. 69.
55th Cong., 3d sess.:

House Docs., vol. 10.

House Docs., vol. 71.
56th Cong., ist sess.:

House Docs., vol. 14.

House Docs., vol. 43.

House Docs., vol. 73.
56th Cong., 2d sess.:

House Docs., vol. 63.

House Manual (pa-
per)

57th Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Manual (pa-
per)

House Manual (pa-
per)

Congressional Directory :

47th Con^., ist sess.,
2d edition (cloth)

48th Cong., ist sess.,
ad edition (cloth)

54th Conjjr., ist i
3d edition (paper).

54th Cong., ad sess.,
ad edition (paper).

55th Cong., ad seas.,
ist edition (cloth).

56th Cong., ist sess.,
ist edition (paper) .

56th Con^., ad sess..
ad edition (paper).

56th Cong., ad sess.,
ad edition (doth) .

57th Cong., ist «^— .,
ist edition (paper) .

Price

per

copy.

a
5

3
I
I

3

a

2

15
10

14

$2-55

1.60

1.40

1.40

1.40

1.40

1.40

1.85

I. $5

2.85

2.85

2.15

2.15

1.30

1.30

1.50

1-50

1.65

1.65

1.60

1.60

1.25

i.ao
1.25

1. 00
2.50

1.40

1.75

2.30
.40

.40
.40

•35

.35
.ao

.ao

• 35
.so
.ao

• 35
.aol

Amount.

$2.55
1.60

1.40

1-25

I.ao
2.y>

2.00
12.53

4.20
1.50
1.75

a. 30
1.60

I.ao
.80

.35

.35
.ao

.ao

• 35

.40

3.00

3. 50
2.80

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 9
Itemized siatetnent of sales for fiscal year ended fune jOy igo2 — Continued.

CoNGRBSS— Continued.

Congressional Direct-
ory— Continued.

STth Cong., ist sess.,
ist edition (cloth).

57tli Con^., ist aess..
2d edition (cloth) .

Cong^tessional Record:

Vol. 4, part 4

Vol. 4, part 5

Vol. 7, part a

Vol. 15, part 4

Congressional Globe:

Vol. 17, appendix

Vol. 36, part 1

Annals of Congress,
vol.38

State Papers, Public
Lands, vol. .7

State Papers, Public
Lands, vol. 8

Library op Conorbss.

Annual Reports:

1900

1901

Bulletins:

No, I

No. 2

No. 3 (paper)

No. 3 (cloth)

No. 4, port 2

No. 4, part 3 ,

Alaska, List of Books on .

America, List of Maps of .

Bibliography and Li-
brary Science, Class Z.

Brazil, List of Books
Relating to

Central America, List
of Books on

Colonization Theory,
List of Books on

Cuba, List of Books on. .

Danish West Indies,
List of Books on

Hawaii, List of Books on

Interoceanic Canals,
Books Relating to

Merchant Marine, List
of Books on

Nicaragua Canal, List
of Books on

Porto Rico, List of
Books on

Samoa and Guam, List
of Books on

Trusts, List of Books on .

Washington, D. C, List
of Books on

Worlds Library Con-
gress, papers for

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

15

$0.35

15

■35

I

I-50

2

1-50

1.50

1.50

I- 50

150

I-50

2.00

2.00

I

-05

2

.40

5

.05

15

.05

5

•05

. 4

.15

7

.05

7

.05

3

.10

4

1.00

6

.10

I

.10

I

.50

4

.10

I

■ 05

4

.05

8

.05

I

.10

4

.05

I

.10

4

•05

2

.10

2

.40

3

.05

I

.15

Amount.

$5. 25
5.25

1.50
3- 00
1.50
1.50

1.50
1.50

1.50

8.00

2.00

.05
.80

.25

.75

.25
.60

.35

.35

.30

4.00

.60

.10

.50

.40
.05

.20
.40

.TO

.20

.10

.20

.20
.80

.15
•15

Library opConorbss—
Continued.

Memorial Addresses:

Bland, R. P. (paper)

Bland, R. P. (cloth).

Crisp, Charles F . . .

Dan ford, Lorenzo . . .

Garfield, James A.
(paper)

Garfield, James A.
(cloth)

Stevens, Thaddeus . .

Messages and Docu-
ments:

1863-64

1864-65

1897-98, abridgment .

1898-99, vols. 1, 2, 3, 4
(I set)

1899-1900, vols. 1,2(1
set)

1901-2, vol. I

Presidents' Messages:

54th Cong., 2d sess . .

55th Cong., ist sess.

56th Cong., 2d sess . .

57th Cong., ist sess. .

Messages and Papers of
the Presidents:

Vol. 9

Vol. 10

Public Printer, Annual
Reports:

1897

1900

1901

Congressional Docu-
ments, Tables and
Index

Document Catalogue:

53d Cong

55th Cong

Kxplorations and Sur-
veys, Bibliography of.

Manual of Style in the
Government Printing
Office

Pish Commission.

Annual reports:

1888

1895

1896

189T

1898

T899

1900

Bulletins:

Vol. 9

Vol. 14

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

$0.20

.50

•35

•35

.20

.50

.35

.85

.75

.85

4.00

1.20

.65

.05

.05

6

.05

II

.05

2

.90

3

•90

I

.20

I

.20

2

.20

2

2.25

2

.75

2

.75

6

.10

4

.10

I

.80

2

.40

2

.80

I

.75

I

.80

3

.75

I

.65

T

1.50

I

.70

Amount.

|0.20

.50
• 35
.35

.20

■ 50

■ 35

•85
.75
.85

4.00

1.20
.65

•05
.05
.30
.55

1.80
1.70

.20

20

.40

4.50

1.50
1.50

.60
.40

.80

.80

1.60

.75
.80

2.25

.65

1.50
.70

20 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended June jOy 1^2 — Continued.

F18H Commission—
Continued.

Bulletins — Continued.

Vol. 15 (paper)

Vol. 15 (cloth)

Vol. 17 (paper)

Vol. 17 (cloth)

Vol. 18

Vol. 19

Kxtracts from Bulletins,

I^xplorations of the
Northern Coast of the
United States

Num-
ber of
oopies.

Food Fishes, Composi-
tion of

Manual of Fish Culture,
1900

Myxosporida

Pearls, etc ,

Pond Culture

Porto Rico, Fish and
Fisheries of ,

Preservation of Fishery
Products for Food

Interior.

Annual reports:

1877, vol. I ,

1880, Wl. 2

1899, vol. I

1900, vol. I ,

Patent and Trade-Mark
I^ws, 1897 ,

Report of Mine In-
spector of the Indian
Territory

Rejjister of the Interior
Department, 1901 ,

Territories, Reports of
the Governors of

Census.

Seventh:

Compendium

Eighth:

Population

Ninth:

Tables, i-S

Tenth:

Compendium, vol. i .

Compendium, vol. 2.

Population, vol. i . . .

Vol. 5

Vol. 9, text

Vol. 10

Vol. 10, extract from.

Vol. 14

Vol. 16

22

5

I
I
I

I

4

2

I
I

3

Price

per

copy.

I1.05

1.25

.60

- .80

I 1.50

.85

.05

. 10

.25
.40

•65
• 25
.30

.15

1.65
.50

.75

.50

.50

50

05

05
25
05

.30

1.35

.65

.65

.55

1. 10

1.30

1-25
1.75

•50
1. 10
1. 00

I1.05

1.25

.60

.80

1.50

.85

1. 10

.50

.25

1.20

2.60
•25
•30
.15

4.95

■ 50

75
50
50
50

05

05

25

.35

.30
1.35
1.30

.65

.55
1. 10

1.30
5- 00

3-50

.50

1. 10

3.00

Interior — Continued.

Census — Continued.

Tenth — Continued.

Vol. 17 (sheep)

Vol. 17 (paper)

Vol. 20

Glass, Manufacture
of

Eleventh:

Agriculture by Irri-
gation

Alaska

Compendium, vol. i .

Compendium, vol. 2.

Compendium, vol. 3.

Manufactures, vol. i .

Manufactures, vol. 2.

Mineral Industries. .

Population, vol. i . . .

Social SUtistics of
Cities

SUtistical Atlas

Transportation, vol.
I

Bulletin 19

Twelfth:

Ktnployees of

Bulletin 103

Population, vol. i . . .

Education Bureau.

Annual reports:

1891-92, vol. I

1895-96, vol. 1 (cloth) .

1895-96, vol. I (paper) .

1897-98, vol. I

1898-99, vol. a

1900, vol. I (paper) . .

1900, vol. 1 (cloth) . . .

1900, vol. 2 (paper) . .

1900, vol. 2 (cloth) . . .

Circulars of Informa-
tion:

1873, Nos. 1-5

1882, No. 2

1882, No. 4

1884, No. 2

1885, N0.3

1885, No. 5

1890, No. 3

1891, No. 3

X893. No. 7

1899, No. 1

1899, No. 2

1900, No. I

1900, No. 2

1900, No. 3

2
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I

I
3

I
I

2
I
I

I
I
I

I
I

3

7
I

2

1 '

I

I

I

I

4
I
I
2

2
I
I

2
I

$2-15

•75
1. 10

.15

.80
1. 15

•75
.70

.65
.60

.55
1.50

.65

•^
3-25

.95
.05

•05

• <«

2.00

60
85
55
90

90
70

90
75
95

.45
,10

.10
■15
.05
•25
.25

25
.15

35

.25

.15

15
.60

$2.15

•75
1. 10

.15

1.60

1. 15
.75
.70

.65
.60

.55

1.50

•65

•65
9.75

.95
• 05

.10

.05
2.00

.60
.85
.55
•90

.90
2.10

6.30

.75
1.90

.45

.10

. 10

.15

-<«

x.oo

-25

.25

.3P
.70
-25

.15
.30
.60

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 21
Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended fune 30, igo2 — Continued.

Interior — Continued.

Education. Bureau —
Continued.

A. I«. A Catalogue ,

Convention of Deaf In-
structors ,

Higrher Education for
Women, 1894-95

I^ist of Educational Pub-
lications, 1889 ,

Physical Training

Public Libraries in the
United States, 1876 . . . ,

Reindeer in Alaska,

1899

Report of Committee of
Ten on Secondary
School Studies ,

Rules for Dictionary
Catalogue

Geological Survey.

Annual Reports:

roth, pt. 2

iith,pt. I

iith,pt.a

12th, pt. 2 ,

13th, pt. I

13th, pt. 2

13th, pt.3

14th, pt. I

14th, pt. 2

i6th, pt. 1

i6th, pt. 2 ,

17th, pt. I ,

17th, pt. 2

17th, pt.3

i8th,pt.3

i8th,pt.4

i8th,pt.5

i8th, pt. 5, continued ,

19th, pt. 2

19th, pt3

19th, pt 4

19th, pt. 5(1 set)

20th, pt. I

20th, pt. 2

aoth, pt.3 (paper)...,

aoth, pt.3 (cloth)

20th, pt.4 ,

2cth, pt. 5, with atlas
(a sets)

aoth, pt. 6

aoth, pt. 6, continued
(paper)

aoth, pt. 6, continued
(cloth)

20th, pt. 7

2ist,pt.4

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

1
Amount.

3

I0.35

I1.05

1

.35

•35

I

.10

.10

I

•05

•05

2

. 10

.20

I

,60

.60

1

4

.40

1.60

2

• 15

.30

2

. 10

.20

I

•35

•35

z

1.75

1.75

2

1-25

2.50

4

2.00

8.00

I
I

2. bo

.65
2.00

4

X.85

7.40

1

1. 00

1. 00

I

2. 10

2.10

I

2.00

2.00

I

1.25

1.25

I

2.00

2.00

I

2.35

2.35

I

1. 00

1. 00

3

2.15

6.45

I

1.75

1.75

I

1. 00

1. 00

2

I. CO

2.00

2

2.65

5.30

I

2.?5

2.25

3

1.85

5-55

3

2.25

6.75

I

I. 00

1. 00

1

2.50

2.50

I

1.30

1.30

4

1.50

6.00

2

1.40

2.80

4

2.80

5.60

4

I. 00

4.00

4

•75

3.00

8

1. 00

8.00

2

1.80

3.60

I

2.15

2.15

Iktbrzor— Continued.

Geological Survey —
Continued.

Annual Reports — Cotf.

2ist, pt.6 (paper)

2ist, pt.6 (cloth)

aist, pt. 6, continued .

Abrasive Materials, 1886.

Alaska, Explorations in,
1896

Alaska, Explorations in,
1898

Gold and Silver Veins of
Silver City, etc

I/>garithms, 5-place

Petrified Forests of Ari-
zona

Pima Indian Reserva-
tion

Public Lands and Their
Water Supply

Sequoia and General
Grant Park, Reports. .

Tables for Interconver-
sion of Miles, etc

Atlas folios

Bulletixis

Mineral resources:

i88a

1883-84

1885

1886

1887

1889-90

1891

189a

1900

Monographs:

Vol. 5

Vol. I a and Atlas

Vol. 15, pt. 1

Vol. 15, pt. 2

Vol. 17 (paper)

Vol. 19 (paper)

Vol. 21 (paper)

Vol. aa

Vol.25

Vol. 26

Vol. 27

Num-
ber of
copies.

I

2
I
I

4
3

I
I

39

3

13

32

47

133

49
22

32

4
6

9
3

Price

per

copy.

Jo- 75
1. 00

1. 00

.05

•<>5

•35

.50
.10

.05

•05

.25

.05

•05
.25

.05
. 10

.15
.20

• 25
•30
.40

■ 45
.50
.60

.50
.60
.40

• 50

• 50
.50

■ 50
•50
•50

1.85
6.40

.75
r-75

.65

1.30

•55
1. 00

1.70

1. 00

1.50

Amount.

$0.75
2.00

1. 00
.05

.20
1.05

.50
.10

1.95
.95
.50
.20

.15
3.25
1.60

4.70

'995

9.80

5- 50
9.60
1.60
2.70

4.50
1.80

.50
.60

.80

.50
.50
.50
.50

•50
2.50

1.85
6.40

•75
1.75

.65
1.30

.55
1. 00
1.70
1. 00
3.00

22 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statefneni of sales for fiscal year ended June jo, /po-? — Continned.

Interior — Continued.

Geological Survey —
Continued.

Monographs — Cont'd.

Vol. 29

Vol.30

Vol.31

Vol. 32, pt. 2 ,

Vol. 33

Vol.34

Vol.35 (paper)

Vol. 35 (cloth)

Vol.316

Vol.37

Vol.38

Vol. 39

Vol.40

Production of Precious
Stones

Num-
ber of
copies.

Water-supply and Irri-
gation Papers

Indian Affairs.
Annual Reports:

*863

1867

i88«

Compilation of Revised
Statutes

I^ws 1876, 2d ed

Indian School, Course
of Study

Indian School Report,
1901

Indian School Service
Rules, 1900

Yakima Indian Reserve,
Boundaries of

Indian Office Regula-
tions, 1894

Land Office.

Alaska, Homestead Reg-
ulations

Forest Reserves, acreage

Forest Reserves, Rules
and Regulations, 1900 .

Forest Reserves, South
Appalachian Region. .

Indian Territory, Mine
Inspector'sReport,i9oi

Indian Territory, Regu-
lations Governing
Mineral I^eases in. . . .

LakeSuperior LandDis-
trict. Geology and To-
pography of, 1850:

Parti

Part2

II

"5

109

I

4
20

II

I

I

Price

per

copy.

$1.90
1.50
3.60

2.45
1. 00

1.30

105

1.25
2.00

1-25

1.60

1. 10

.80

.05

•05
.10

.15
■25

.40

.35
.40

.25
.25

.40

.10

.05

.05
.20

.<^
■05

.05

.05

■ 05

.05

.45
.75

Amount.

$1.90

1.50
3.60

2.45
1. 00

1.30

1.05

1.25

a. 00

1.25

3.20

3.20

.80

.05

• 55
11.50

16.35

.25

.40

•35
.40

.25

.50

.40
.10

.05
.05
.20

.20
1. 00

.55
•05
•05

.05

Interior— Continued.
Land Q^b:e— Continued,

I«and I«aws, 1880:

General and Perma-
nent

I«ocal and Tempo-
rary, vol. I

I/>cal and Tempo-
rary, vol. 3

Mining Laws, 1901

Public I«ands, Manner
of Proceeding to Ob-
tain Title to, 1895

Public I«ands, Manner
of Proceeding to Ob-
Uin Title to, 1899

Rules of Practice

! Official Register.

1899, vol. I
1899^ vol. 2 ,
1901, vol. I ,
1901, vol. 2.

Bitent Office.

Report 1900 (prelimi-
nary)

Decisions:

1894

1895

1896

1897

1898

Laws, 1897 ,

Patent Office Gazette,

vol. 97, no. 2

Specifications

Roster of Patent Attor-
neys, January, 1901

Rules of Practice

.90
.75

Pension Appeals Board,
Annual Report, 1898 ...

Pension Bureau.
Annual Reports:

1879

1880

1881

1882

1883

18S6

1889

1891

1893

1895

1901

Construction Report, 1883

Pension I^aws, Revision
of

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

3

$0.40

2

.75

2

.^

3

.05

II

.30

5

.20

9

.05

5

2.00

5

2.40

51

2.00

6

2.70

I

.05.

I

.50

I

.50

I

.50

I

.50

I

.50

I

.05

I

.10

I

.05

I

.05

2

.10

I

.05

I

.05

I

05

I

05

1

05

I

05

I

05

I

05

I

05

I

05

I

.05

4

10

I
5

.10
.05

Amonnt.

$t.ao

1.50

1.30
.15

2.ao

1. 00
• 45

10.00

12.00

102.00

t6wao

50
.50
.05

,10
95

.P5
.30

.05
.05

.05

.05
.05

.C6

.05
.05
.05
.05
.40
.10

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 23
Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended fune $0^ igo2 — Continned.

Num-
ber of
copies.

INTBRIOR— Continued.

J^nsiom Bureau — Cont'd.

Pension Decisions:

Vol. 10

Vol. II

Practice of Pension Bu-
reaUf 1898

Indite Laud Decinons,

Vol.1

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Vol. 4

Vol. 5

Vol.6

Vol. 7

Vol.8

VoL II

Vol. 12

Vol. 13

Vol. 14

Vol. 15

Vol. 16

Vol. 17

Vol. 18

Vol. 19

VoLaa

VoL 23

Vol. 34

VoL 25

VoLa6

VoL 27

VoL 28

VoL 39

Vol. 30

Digest of Vols. 1-22.

CeoUtricalandGeorraph-
icaT Survey of the Ttr-
ritories.

Reports:

3d, parts I, 2, 3

3d,part3

4th

5th

6th

Lands of the Arid Re-
gions, Idaho

Reports of the Governor .

IimtRJiTATB COMICBRCB

COM1CI88ION.

Annual Reports:

1893

X899

1900

1900, with appendix.

I

2

I
z
I

I

2
I
I
I

3
I
I

I
I
I
1

2
2
2

3

4

4

3
I

a

2

8

8

I

a

I
I

3

2

Price

per

copy.

$1.05
1.05

.10

1.05

1. 15
1.07

1. 15
1.05

1-45
1. 10

1. 16

1.15
I. '5
1. 15
1.15
1.05

105
1.05

1.05
I- 15
1.05
1.05
1.05
1. 15
1.X5
1.05

1. 15
I.Q5
1.25

Amount.

•75

.20
1.50
1.50
1.75

.80
.05

.30
.60

.25

«o

II.05
2.10

.10

1.05

1.15
X.07

1. 15
2.10

1.45
1. 10

1. 16

3.45

1.15

1.15

1.05
1.05

1.05

2.10

2.10

2.30

3.15
4.20
4.20

3-45

115
2. 10

2.30

8.40

10.00

.75
.20

1.50
1.50
1-75

.80
."5

.30
.60

.75
1.20

IirrSRSTATB COMMBRCE

CoMMiaaioN— Cont'd.

Act to Regulate Com-
merce:

1889

1897

Classification of Con-
struction Bzpenses:

1897

1898

Income Account of Rail-
ways:

1893

1895

1898

Interstate-Commerce
Act

Nationalization of Rail-
ways

Safety Appliances

Statistics of Railways. . .

Testimony Before Inter-
state^Commerce Com-
mission

JXTSTICE.

Annual Report, 1894 . . .
Court of Claims Refwrts:

Vol.32

VoL 33

VoL 34

VoL 35

VoL 36

Pormsof Procedure, 1902 .

International I«aw, Di-
gest of

Insular Cases, Briefs in .

Opinions of Attorneys-
General:

VoL 3

VoL 18

VoL 22

VoL 23

Register Department of
Justice

Num-
ber of
copies.

Labor.

Annual Repoits:

1st

ad

5ih

6th, pt. I

6th, pt 2

7th

8th

9th

nth

1 2th (doth)..
1 2th (paper)

3
3

X

I
I

a

3
7

I
I

I

I

9
I

I
15

I

X

2
8

2

2

3

2
I

I
2
2

2
I

a

Price

per

copy.

$0.05
.10

.05
95

■ OS
.05
.05

• 05

.05
.05

.60
1. 00

.15

.40

1. 15
X.15
1.15
1.15
.30

.50
•75

.30
1. 15

.45
1. 15

.20

Amount.

•50
.50

.65
.X5
.X5

.«5
.50

.45
1. 00

.25
.15

$0.05
.10

X5

15

.05
.05
.05

.05

.xo
.X5

4.20

1. 00

.15
.40

1. 15

I. '5

1. 15

IO-35

.30

■ 50
II. as

.30
x.xs

.90
9.20

.20

1.00
X.00

1.95

.30
.30

.85
x.oo

.90

2.00

.25

.30

24 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended June 30, /5K»— Continued.

I«ABOR— Continued.

Annual Reports — Con-
tinued.

13th, vol. I . .

13th, pt. 2

14th (paper) ,

14th (cloth)

15th, vol. I

15th, vol. 2 I

i6th

Bulletins ,

Num-
ber of
copies.

Special reports:

3<\

6tn

Ttn (paper)

7th (cloth) .

8th

9th (paper).

Census, History and
Growth of ,

Hawaii, Report on

New Zealand Industrial
Conciliation and Arbi-
tration Law

National Academy
OF Sciences.

Annual reports:

1897

1898

1899

1900

Memoirs:

Vol. 3, No. 14.
Vol. 8. No. 2. .
Vol.8, No. 3..
Vol, 8, No. 5..
Vol.8, No. 6..

Navy.

Annual report.s:

1895

1898, Vol. 2

1900 (paper)

1901, Vol. 1

1901, Vol. 2

American Practical
Navigator

Armor, Cost and Price of ,

Armor Question

Astronomical Observa-
tions:

1869, Appendix 2 —

X884, Appendix i —

1894, Appendix i . . . .

3
3
3

9

2
2
I

37
I

2

I

3

2

5

2
I

3
I

Price

per

copy.

I
I
I
I

I

2
I
I
2

I
I

I

2
2

A
I
I

|o-35
.80

•50
.65
.60
.60

.75
.10

.15
.20

.25
■ 35
.30
.45
.60

.25

.50

.15

.05

.10
.05

•05
.05

.10

.15
.15
■45
•35

Amount.

.40
1.40

1.55

.70

1. 00

2.25

.05
.05

50

.25

25

I1.05
2.40

1.50

5-85
1.20
1.20

•75

3.70

.15

.40

■25
1.05

.60
2.25
1.20

• 25

1.50
■ 15

•25

. 10

•05

• 05
.05

.10

■30
.15
■ 45
.70

.40
1.40

I-.S5
1.40

2.00

9.00
.05
.05

.50
.?5
•25

Navy — Continued.

Astronomical Papers of
the American Bphem-
eris:

Vol.6, No. 4

Vol. 7, No. 3

Vol. 7, No. 4 ,

Bowditch's Useful Ta-
bles, 1894

Catalogue of Library
Books Issued to Navy:

1S86

1887

Coast Si^al Service
Regulations

Construction and Re-

Eair, Report Chief of
ureau, 1901 ,

Dockyards of England.

Ephemeris and Nautical
Almanac:

1879

1901 ,

1902 (paper)

1902 (cloth)

1904

European Ships of War

Flags of the Maritime
Nations

Foreign Services

General Information
Series:

N0.8

No. 9

No. 14

No. 16, pt. 2

No. 17, pt. I

No. 17, pt. 2

No. 18, complete . . .

No. 18, pt. I

No. 19

No. 20

Manual of Instruction
of Naval Training
Service

General Orders

International Code of
Signals

International Code of
Signals, No. 87

Maine Inquiry

Manual Boards of Sur-
vey

Manual for Officers
Training Ships

Nautical Almanac

Naval Academy Reg-
ister, 1900

Naval Construction ....

Num-
ber of
copies.

I
I

2

5
I

2

8

4

Price

per

copy.

I
20

3
6

I0.70

-45
.20

1.25

.15

.15

.05

.15
• 05

.85
1. 00

• 85
1. 00
1. 00

.50

1^75
•05

• 40
.40

1.00

• 25
.35
'50
.50
.10
.80
.So

.15
.05

2.50

3- 00
.30

•05

.25

•30

.05
.05

AmonnL

I0.70
• 4S

I. as

.15

.15
. xo

.15
-OS

.85
1. 00

1.70
5.00
1. 00
x.oo

i4>oo
.ao

.40
.40

x.oo

-50
.70

2.00
.xo
.So

8.80

x.oo

7.50

x8.oo
.30

as
.90

.05
.05

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 25
Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year etidedfune jo, i^^ — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Navy— Continued.

Naval Obeervatory, an-
nual reix>rts:

1894

1897

1899

Naval War Records:

Vol. I

Vol. 12

Navigation Bureau:

Annual report, Ap-
pendix, 1898

Annual report^ 1901 .

Navy Reifister:

1859

1892

X900

190X

1902.

Navy Regulations^ 1900. .

Ordnance, Report Chief
of Bureau, 1901

Pacific Coasters Nau-
tical Almanac, 1901

Pearl Harbor Survey

Professional Pai>ers . . . .

Professional Papers, No.

17

Retirement of Naval
Officers to 1911

Ships for British Navy,
1880-1885

Sue2 Canal (Nurse)

Surgeon-General's An-
nual Report, 190X

Tables of Distances

War Notes:

No. 1

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

War Series:

No. 1

No. 2

War Notes, 1-8

Wilmington, Voyage of

Post-Office.
Annual reports:

1900 (paper)

1900 (cloth)

X901 (cloth)

Pneumatic-tube service .

Rural free delivery 1899.

Postal laws and regula-
tions

Report of the Third As-
sistant Postmaster-
General, 1900

2
I

I
I

S

44
75
23

Price

per

copy.

3
I

5

10

X

I

I

2

I

2
I

2

7

2
2

31
6

I

2
I
I
7

159

•05
• 05

•75
.75

1.40
.10

. 10
.25
•25
.25
.25
.50

.30

.25
.05
.05

•50
.0^

.05
.40

.15
.10

.20

.05
•05
.10

.15

.05

. .15

.90

•05

.55
.75
.70
.15
.15

.50

.xo

Amount.

I0.05

• 05
.05

■75
.75

2.80
.10

.10
.25

.75
11.00

18.75
11.50

.30

.75
.05
.25

1. 00

.50

.05
.40

.15
.20

.20
.10

.05
.20

1.05

.10

.30
27.90

.30

.55

1.50

.70

.15
1.05

79.50

.10

Num-
ber of
copies

Smithsonian Institu-
tion.

Annual rei>orts:

X878

X882

1885

1886

1887

1890, vol. I (paper) . .

1892, vol. 2 (cloth). . .

1893, vol. I (paper). .

1894, vol. I (paper) . .
X894, vol. 2 (pai>er). .

1894, vol. 2 (cloth) . . .

1895, vol. X (paper)..

1895, vol. 2 (cloth).. .

1896, vol. 1 (paper). .
1896, vol. I (cloth)...
1896, vol. 2 (paper). .

1896, vol. 2 (cloth).. .

1897, vol. I (paper). .
1897, vol. I (cloth)...

1897, vol. 2, part 2
(cloth)

1898, vol. I (paper). .

1898, vol. 2 (paper). .

1899, vol. I (paper). .

1899, vol. I (cloth)...

1899, vol. 2 (cloth). . .

X900, vol. X (paper). .

X900, vol. I (cloth) . . .

Colorado River of the
West

Origin and History of
the Smithsonian In-
stitution, vol. 2

Ethnology Bureau.

Annual reports:

ist

4th

5th

6th

7th

9th

loth

nth

13th

T4th, vol. X

14th, vol. 2

X5th

T6th

17th, part I

X7th, part 2

i8th, part i (paper) .
18th, part I (cloth) . .
18th, part 2 (cloth)..

2
6
6

X

3

2

7
4

a
I
a

3
4
I

4
3

5

2

4
2

Price

per

copy.

I0.70

.70

1.35
.70

.65

.55
x.oo

.90
.80

x.oo
1.20

.75

1.40

.65

.80
1.25
X.40

.80
.95

X.25

.65
.85
.85

•95
1. 00

x.oo

I.XO

1.65

•50

1.40

1. 00

1.30
1.30

X.30
.90

1.30
1.50

I.XO

1.90

1.50
X.60

'•45
2.70

1.50
1.30
x.60
2.60

Amount.

I0.70

.70
2.70

.70

.65

.55
x.oo

•90
.80

I.OO

4.80
.75

x.40

.65

.80
1.25

1.40

.80
.95

2.50
3.90

Sio

.85
2.85
2.00
7.00
4.40

3.30
.50

x.40
x.oo

1.30
1.30
1.30

.90

2.60

1.50

2.20

5.70

6.00
x.60

5.80

8. 10

7.50
2.60
6.40
5.20

26 REPORT OF THR SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended June 30 ^ /^^— Continued,

Smithsonian Institu-
tion—Continued.

Ethnology Bureau — Con
tinned.

Contributions to North
American Ethnology,
vol. I

Earthworks in Ohio

Introduction to Study
of Indian I«anguages. ,

Mound Exploration

Mounds in Ohio

National Museum.

Bulletins:

No. I

No. 16

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 32

No. 39, part F

No. 39, part M

No. 39, part N

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47, part I

No. 47, part 2

No. 47, part 3

No. 47, part 4
(paper)

No. 50 (paper)

No. 50 (cloth)

No. 51

Special bulletins:

No. 4, p>art I

Proceedings:

Vol. 21

Vol. 22

Vol. 23

Astrophysical Observa-
tory, Annals of

Chipped Stone Imple-
ments

State.

American Republics Bu-
reau Bulletins:

No. 4

No. 7

No. 9

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 51

Num-
ber of
copies.

3
2
2

I

13
8

I

I
I
I

7
I

I

I

5

2

I
I
I
I

$1.40

.10

1.50
.05
.10

.20
1. 00
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.10

•05
.05
•50
■ 50
1. 00

.50
.50

•50

1. 00
1. 00
1. 00

1.65
05

Amount.

$1.40
. 10

1.50

.05
.10

.20
1. 00
.20
.20
.20
.20

.20
.10

•15

.05

•50

.50

3.00

I. 00

1. 00

4.45

4.45

.60

7.80

•75

6.00

.10

.10

3- 50

1. 00
1. 00
1. 00

" 55
•05

■05

05

.30

30

.50 I

50

•30

.60

.35

35

.35

35

.30

.30

.35

35

Statb— Continued.

American Republics Bu-
reau Bulletins— Cont'd.

No. 57

No. 67

No. 75

No. 76.

No. 77

No. 78

No. 93, part 1

Vol. 3

Vol. 5, No. 2

Brasil, Geographical
Sketch of

Mexico, Geograph i ca 1
Sketch of

Commercial Relations:

1898, vol. I

1898, vol. 2

1899, ^'^l- I

1899, vol. 2

1900, vol. I (pai>er). .
1900, vol. 2 (paper). .
1900, vol. I (doth) . . .
1900, vol. 2 (cloth)...

Consular Regulations:

1888

1896 (paper)

1896 (cloth)

1896 (sheep)

Consular Reports

Consular Reports,
Special

Num-
ber of

«

copies.

Consular Reports, Index
to, Nos. 1-59

Consular Reports, Ad-
vance Sheets

Carpet Manufactures in
Foreign Countries

Coal and Coal Consump-
tion in Spanish Amer-
ica

Diplomatic and Consu-
lar Service

Diplomatic I^ist

Documentary History
of the Constitution, 3
vols, (paper, 4 sets) . . .

Exports Declared

I

4

2

I

I
I

2
I

2

10

I
I
I
I

4

2
2
I

I

2

39

6

146

2

46
I

2

5
12

3

3

2

I

7
I

2
Z

12

6

$0.50

35
10

10

10
10

25

90
20

50

75

90
60

70

60

55

55
70

70

60
60

75
40

15

05
10

15
20

25
25
40

50
65

75

15
05
05

10

05
10

50
05

Amount.

1.40
.20
.10
.10
.10
•5©
•9«>
.40

SO

7- 50

■90
.60

.?«>
.60

a. 25
1. 10

1.40
•70

.60
x.ao

29-25
8.40

21.90

.10
4.60

•55
.40

1-25

3.00
I. ao

1.30
•75

-15

.35

■05

.xo

.xo
.10

14.00

.30

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 27
Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended June $Oy 1^2 — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

State — Continued.

Growth and Manufa<s
tnreof Silk

Foreig^n Relations:

1861, part I

1861, part 2

1862

1863, vol. I

1863, vol. 2

1864, vol. I

1864, vol. 2

1864, vol. 3

1864, vol. 4

1865, vol. I

1865, vol. 2

1865, vol. 3

1865, vol. 4

1866, vol. I

1866, vol. 2

1866, vol. 3

1867, vol. I

18671 vol. 2

1868, vol. I

1868, vol. 2

1870

1871

1872, vol. I

1872, vol. 2

1872, vol. 3

1872, vol. 4

1872, vol. 5

1872, vol. 6

1873, vol. T

1873, vol- 2

1873* vol. 3

1874

1875, vol. I

1875, vol. 2

1876

1877

1877, appendix

1878

1879

1880

1881

1882

1883

1884

1885

1886

1887

1888, vol. 1

1888, vol. 2

1889

1890 (paper)

Price

per

copy.

I0.15

2
I

2
2

2
I

2

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
I
2
I
I
I
I
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
I
2
2
2

3

2

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
I

50
00
00
80

do

95
90
70

55
75
70

95

75
80

70

65
80

95

90
10

40

85
50
55
45

45
40

40

65
60

50
75
55
55
55
60

25

95
00

90

75

45
60

45

75
70

85
70

80

60

45

Amount.

I0.15

1. 00
1. 00
2.00
1.60
1.60

.95
1.80

1.40

1. 10

1.50
1.40

1.90

1.50
1.60

1.40

1.30
1.60
1.90
1.80
2.20
.80
1.70

•50
1.10

.45
.45
.40
.40

1.30
1.20
1. 00

1.50
1. 10
1. 10
1. 10
1.20

■ 25
1.90
2.00
1.80
2.25

.90
1.20

.90

1.50
1.40

1.70
1.40
1.60
1.20

.45

Num-
ber of
copies.

Statb— Continued.

Foreign Relations— Con-
tinued.

1891

1892

1893 (paper)

1893 (cloth)

1894

1894, appendix, vol. i .

1894, appendix, vol. 2 .

1895, vol. I (paper) . .
1895, vol. I (cloth)...
1895, vol. 2 (paper)..

1896 (paper)

1897 (paper)

1897 (cloth)

1898

i899(paper)

i899(cloth)

1900 (paper)

1900 (cloth)

1901

1901, appendix

Pranco-G e r m a n War
Washbume C o r r e-
spondeuce

Hawaiian Government.
Property of, Trans-
ferred to the United
States

History of the State De-
partment

International Arbitra-
tions, History and Di-
gest of, 6 vols, (i set) .

International Prison
Commission :

Indeterminate Sen-
tence

Penological Ques-
tions

Prison Systems in
the United States .

Reformatory Sys-
tems in United
States

State Department Reg-
ister

Laws of the United
States.

Charters and Constitu-
tions, 2 vols. (6 sets.)

District of Columbia,
Compiled Statutes of .

District of Columbia,
Post Roads and Pub-
lic Treaties, 1873

Revised Statutes of the
United States:

1878

1S78, Supplement,
Vol. I

Price

per

copy.

3

I&.60

I1.80

2

.55

X. 10

I

.45

.45

I

.60

.60

I

.80

.80

I

.75

•75

I

I.P5

1.05

2

.40

.80

I

.55

.55

2

.40

.80

2

.60

1.20

I

■45

.45

3

.60

1.80

13

.80

10. 40

I

.50

.50

6

.65

3.90

I

•55

.55

I

.75

.75

2

.40

.80

3

.30

.90

I

2

12

310
407

.15

.05
.20

11.00

■05
.05
.10

.25

•05

4-95
2.50

3.58

2.90
2.00

Amount

.15

.10
.20

11.00

•05
.10

.40

.50
.»5

27.90
7.50

7.16

899.00
814.00

28 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended June ^Oy igo2 — Continued.

State — Continued.

Laws of the United
States — Conti nued .

Revised Statutes of the
United States— Con»d.

1878, Supplement,
Vol. 2, parts 1-5 .. .

1878, Supplement,
Vol. 2, part 6

1878, Supplement,
Vol. 2, part 7

1878, Supplement,
Vol. 2, parts

1878, Supplement,
Vol. 2, purt 9

Session Mws:

42d Cong., 2d sess. . .

43d Cong., ist sess. . .

43d Cong., 2d sess. . .

S2d Cong., I St sess. . .

52d Cong., 2d sess. . .

53d Cong., ist sess. .

53d Cong., 3d sess. . .

55th Cong., ist sess. .

S6th Cong., ist se.ss. .

56th Cong., 2d sess. .
Slip Laws:

No. 47

No. 58

No. 67

No. 158

No. 159

No. 162

No. 193

Statutes at I<arge:

Vol. 18

Vol. 19

Vol. 20

Vol.21

Vol. 22

Vol. 23

Vol. 24

Vol.25

Vol.26

Vol. 27

Vol. 28

Vol 29

Vol. 30

Vol. 31

Trade Guilds of Europe.

Sugar Beet Industry in
Bohemia

Spain, War with, Proc-
lamations and De-
crees during

Refrigerators and Food
Preservation in For-
eign Countries

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

I

509
506
496
525
542

3
I
I
I
I
I
2
I

29

40

I
I

4
I
I
I
I

2
2

3

2

5
5
6

4

5
12

II

20

84

298

I0.50

•15
.30
.75
.85

■55
I-05
.65
■ 70
.50
.10
.50

.35
1. 10

1. 10

•05
.05
.05
.15
•15
.05
.10

2.99
2.40
2.88
2.50
2.30
2.10
2.20

2.45
2.60

2.05
2.25
2.00
3- 00

3.15
.20

.05
. 10

.25

Amount.

$254.50

75- 90

14S.80

393- 75
460.70

1.65
1-05
.65
.70
.50
.10
1. 00

.35
31.90
44.00

.05

•05
.20

•15
-15
•05
.10

5.98
4.80
8.64
5.00

11.50
10.50
13.20
9.80
13.00
24.60

24.75
40.00

252.00

938.70
.20

• 05
. 10

.25

State — Continued.

Laws of the United
States — Continued.

Treaties:

Fur Seal Arbitra-
tion, 16 vols. ( I set) .

Indian Treaties,
1873

Geneva Arbitra-
tion,UnitedStates
Case

Hague Conference. .

Hay-Pauncefote
Treaty

International Arbi-
trations, Histor}'
and Digest of, '6
vols, (i set)

Treaties and Con-
ventions:

1776-1873 (half
leather)

1776-1883 (cloth).

1776-1887 ,

Treaties in Force,

1899

Treaty of Peace
witn Spain:

Text (paper) ...

Text (cloth)

Map

Num-
ber of
copiesL

World's Commerce, Re-
view of:

1899
1900

Treasury.

Assay Commission Re-
port:

1899

1900 ,

Banking and Currency,
Hearings, 1896-1897 . . .

Change in the Currency
System

Chinese Exclusion, Sjm-
opsis of Decisions on,
1896

Chinese Regi.stry, Series
7, No. 18, 1893

Coal Trade of the United
States, 1900

Colonial Systems of the
World

' Coast and Geodetic Sur-
vey:

Reports —

1869

X896 (paper) —

1896 (cloth)

16

2
2

12

2

I
8

7

Price

per

copy.

10

I

4

II

I7.65
1. 00

.25
-05

.05

II. GO

I. 00
.60
.85

.60

35
50
90

20
15

05
05

.40
.05

05

05

.10

. 10

.20
1.25
1.60

Amount.

f7-65
1. 00

.50
.xo

.60
11.00

2.00
1.80
1.70

r8.6o

.35
4.00

6.30

.ao
•30

.05
-05

.40
.05

•05

.05
x.oo

•5P

.30

5-00

17.60

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 29

Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended fune so y 1^2 — Continued.

Tr easurt— Continued.

Coast and Geodetic Sur-
ney — Continued.

Special publica-
tionfl —

N0.3

No. 6

Bulletin 36, 2d edi-
tion

Commerce and Finance,
Monthly Summary . . .

Commerce and Naviga-
tion, Internal:

18-6

1879

1880

1882

1884

Commerce and Naviga-
tion:

189S

1899, vol. I

1899, vol. 2

1900, vol. I (paper) . .
1900, vol. I (cloth).. .
1900, vol. 3 (paper). .

1900, vol. 2 (doth).. .

1901, vol. I (paper) . .

Commerce of the United
States with Asiatic
Countries

Commerce with Europe,
1790-1890

Commercial Africa, 1899.

Comptroller of Cur-
rency, Annual Reports:

1870

1899, vols. I and 2(1
set)

1900, vols. I and 2(2
sets)

1901, vol. 1 (paper).

Comptroller of the
Treasury Decisions:

Vol. 1

Vol.2

Vol. 3

Vol. 4

Vol. 5

Vol.6

Vol. 7 (paper)

Vol. 7 (cloth)

Cruise of the Bear

Cruise of the Corwin,
Cantwell's Report:

1884

1885

Num-
ber of
copies.

5
5

x8

I

63

Z2

I
I
I
I
I

I
2

4
I

I
I
I
2

2
2
I

7
I

I

Price

per

copy.

I

I

I

I

2

I

^ •

4

2

I2.65

05

20

20
40

35
65

50
50
SO
50
50

•25

•35

•35
.00

.35
.00

•35
.20

.05

.40
.20

.70
1.45

1^55
.45

1. 10

^•I5

1.25

1-25
1.60

1.40

•50

125

•50

.80
1. 00

Amount.

I

1 13- 25
•25

.20

3.60

.40

21.70

7.80

.50
.50
.50

• 50
•50

1.25

1^35

135
1. 00

2.70

1. 00

5.40
2.40

• 05

.40
.20

.70

1.45

3.10
.45

1. 10

i^i5
1.25
2.50
3.20
2.80

.50

8.75

•50

.80
1. 00

Treasury— Continued.

Customs Duties, Refund
of, 1902

Customs Regulations:
1892

1899

Estimates for appropri-
ations for 1902

Estimates for appropri-
ations for 1903 ,

Finance Reports:

1899

1900, preliminary

1901

Gaugers' Weighing
Manual

Num-
ber of
copies.

Geodetic Operations in
the United States, 1898.

Hawaii, Commerce with .

Hawaii, Finance and
Commerce of, 1898 . . . .

Hydrographic Office,
Bulletins

Hydrographic Party In-
structions, 1894

Immigration Bureau,
Report, 1901

Immigration Laws and
Regulations:

1893

1900

Immigration , Special
Report, 1871

Immigration and Pas- ;
senger Movement, 1895.

Internal-Revenue De-
cisions:

Vol. I

Vol.2

V0I.3

Vol. 4

Internal Revenue:

Laws—

1900

1901 (Supple-
ment No. I ) . .

Regulations

Reports—

1863-1876....
1877-1897....
1898

1899

1900 (paper)

lyife-Saving Service, An-
nual Report, 1900 . . . . .

I
15

I
I
I

31

z

2

I

2
3
2

10
I

I

I

4

5
6

4

3
8

I
I
I

14
21

I

2
2

Price;

per

copy.

I0.05

1.25
1.25

•45
.50

.60

.05

.55

•75

.05
.05

.20

•05
. 10

• 05

.05

.05

.25
.05

.25

.25
1. 00
1. 00

.50

•05
■05
.10

.15
.75

Amount.

,40

I0.05

1.25
18.75

.45

.50

.60
• 05
.55

23.25

.05
.10

.20

.10

.30

.10

.50
•05

•25
.05

1. 00

125

6.00
4.00

1. 00

.15
.40
.10

•15
.75

■ 25

3.50

•35

7.35

• 50

.50

•35

.70

•25

• 50

.40

30 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,
Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended June jo, igoz — Contiaued.

I Num- Price
bcrof per
oopics., copy.

Trbasukt— Continacd. |

Ligfat-Hottse Board:

Annual report—

1900

190Z (paper)

I^ws and Regnla- '
tions, 1899-1900

Modem Light-House {
Service, 1S90

Marine>Hospital Corps,
Report of the Surgeon-
General, 1896

Marine-Hospital Serv-
ice, Officers of, 1900 . .

Merchant Vessels, Ust
of:

1884

1893

1899

1900

1901 (paper)

iqoi (cloth).

186S-1872

(half
leather)

Mineral Resources West
of the Rocky Moun-
tains:

1867

1868

1869

1870

1873

1876

Mint Bureau, Annual
Report:

1878

1900

1901

National Bank Act

National Banks, Organ-
ization of, 1897

Navigation Bureau, An-
nual Report:

1886

1887

1888

1890

1891-92

1893

1895

1899

J90o(paper)

1900 (cloth)

1901

Navigation Laws:

1886

1895

1899 (paper)

I
I
I

4

2

2

I
4
7
3

$0.60
.65

.05

.25

.70

.05

.60
.60
.40

.40
.40
.60

.50

-30
.60

•25
.75
.65
.50

45
45
35
15

10

Amount

I0.60
-65

•05

.25

.70
•05

.60
.60
.40

1.60
.80

1.20

•50

Num-
ber of
copies.

T&SAsnKY— Continued.

Navigation Laws— Con-
tinned.

1899 (doth)...
Amendments

Obligations of the Gov-
ernment

Philippines, Financial
ana Industrial Condi-
tions

Porto Rico:

Population, etc

Report with Recom-
mendations, Car-
roll

Production of Precious
Metals:

.60
i.ao

■25

.75

.65

1. 00

• 45
1.80

2.45
.45

.ao

•30

.30

•30

.30

.30

.30

.25

•25

.30

.30

.20

.20

•30

■30

3

.35

1.05

I

.20

.20

7

.35

2.45

5

.40

2.00

1

.50

.50

4

.50

2.CX>

3

.40

1.20

1898

1899 (paper)

1899 (cloth)

1900

Provision Trade of the
United States, 1900

Quarantine Laws and
Regulations:

1893

1899

Receipts and Disburse-
ments, 1900

Receipts and Bzpendi-
tures:

1900

190X

Rookeries of the Com-
mander Islands

Silk, Growth and Manu-
facture of

Statistical Abstract:

1899

190C (paper)

1900 (cloth)

1901 (paper)

1901 (cloth)

Steamboat-Inspection
Service, Rules:

1900

1901

Sugar and Molasses,
Regulations for Sam-
pling

Tariff Comparisons:

1897— 1894— 1890

1883—1890

Tide Tables:

1901

1902

Transactions with Cer-
tain National Banks . .

Treasury Decisions:

1868

4

3

Price

per Amount
copy.

2
I

I ;
5

3
2

2

I

3

9
z

ao

I

I

3

2

X

I
I

I0.50
.05

.05

•<«
•50

v50

30

30
40

35
10

05
05

«5

ID
ID

05
15

25

25

35
25

35

10
10

05

»5
xo

50
50

05
25

$3.00
.10

.05

.05
1.50

.60

• 30
.40

».75
.10

.05
.05

.05

.20
.20

.10
.15

.75

a. 25
.35

5.00
.35

.10
.30

.15

.10
.50

so

.05
•25

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 3 1
Itemized statement 0/ sales for fiscal year ended June 30 ^ igoz — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Digest of, 189S-1901
(paper)

Treasurer's Annual Re-
port, 1901

Wheat in Commerce

Wool and the Bfanufac-
turesof Wool

Yellow Fever^ Report of
the Commission on,

1899

War.

Annual reports:

1899, vol. I, part I .

1899, vol. X, part 6 .

1900, vol. I, part I .

1900, vol. I, part 3 .

X900, vol. I, part 4
(paper)

1900, vol. I, part 4
(half leather)..

1900, vol. 1, part 5 .
1900, vol. I, part 6 .
1900, vol. I, part 7 .
1900, vol. I, part 8 .
1900, vol. I, part 9 .

1900, vol. 3

1901, vol. I, part 10

Army Canteen

Army I<ist and Direct
ory

Army Register:

Various Old Issues

Trbasury— Continued.

Treasury Decisions —
Continued.

1870 i

1871

1872

1873

1874

1876

1879

188a ,

1883 :

1885

i89i,vol. I

1891, vol. 2

1897

1898, vol. 1

1898, vol. 3

1899, vol. I

1899, vol. 2

1900, vol. 3

1901, vol. 4 ,

Digest of, 1873-1882
(half leather)

Price

per

copy.

X

I
I

X

2
2
2
2

3
I
I

2
3
5
6

9
12

14
32

10

217

20

20

25
25
30
30

40
40

50
40

75
70
85
85
50
50
50
75
50
75
50

50

20

10
05

60
10

.75
.60
.60

.65

.90

3.50

.70
2.25

.50

■50
x.oo

.50
.45
•05

.10

.10

.15

Amount.

I0.25
.25
.3P
.30
.80
.80

1. 00
.80

a. 25

.70

•85
1.70

4.50

7.50
9.00

15.75
18.00

24- 50
48.00

1. 00
.20

. 10
.05

1.20
.10

.75
.60

.60
.65

.90

2.50

.70

2.25

.50

•50
9.00

.50
.45
.50

31. 70
2.00

3- 00

War— Continued.

Army Register— Cont*d.
Various Old Issues. .
1898

1900 (half leather) . .
I9oo(paper)

1901 (paper)

Army Regulations:

1863

189s, with appen-

X901

Army Trans|x>rt Serv-
ice, Regulations

Artillery Circulars

Black Hills of Dakota,
Reconnoissance of

Bridge Equipage and
Pontoon Drill Regu-
lations, Text and
Atlas (5 sets)

Cadets, Mst of, in Mili-
tary Academy Since
Organization

Cavalry Drill Regula-
tions, 1896

Chicago River, Text
and Atlas ( i set)

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

Coast Artillery, Range
Tables

Colorado River of the
West (Ives)

Commissary - General's
Report, X900

Copper River Exploring
Expedition (paper) . . .

Copper River Ex plonng
Expedition (cloth)

Copper River District. . .

Emergency Diet for
Sick in Military Serv-
ice

Engineer Corps:

Annual Reports—

1883. vol. 2

1894, vol. 4

1898, vol. 5

1899, v<>l- I

1899, vol. 2

1899, vol. 3

1899, vol. 4

X899, vol. 5

1899, vol. 6

1900, vol. I

1900, vol. 2

10

14
I

I |o.ao

I I -35
XI .50

2
46

I s

2
205

I

18

X

I

13
I

9

.35
•35

.50

.65
■ 50

.05
.10

.15
.15

.30
.25
.15

.45

1. 00

.60
.40

.10

.90
X.OO
1.30

.90

.90

1.05

1.05

.90

1.50

• 75
•55

Amount.

$0.30

.35

.50

.70

x6. 10

.50

1.30
103.50

•05
X.80

.15

.15

2.60

.25

1.35

• 45

S<»

I

.25

.25

14

.50

7.00

2

X. 10

1. 10

4

.05

.30

2

1.25

2.50

I

.05

.05

I

.50

.50

8.40

.40

.10

.90

x.oo

X.30

•90

.90
2.10

1.05

•90
1.50

• 75
•55

32 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statetneni of sales for fiscal year ended June jo^ igo2 — Continued.

Wah.— Continued

Engineer Corps— Cont'd.

Annual Reports —
Continued.

1900, vol. 3

1900, vol. 4

1900, vol. 5

1900, vol. 6

1900, vol. 7

1900, vol. 8

Professional Papers,
No. 28

Extended Order Drill. . .

Equipment Bureau Re-
port

Filtration of Water Sup-
ply of Washington

First Aid, Outlines of . . .

Food (for Army) Fur-
nished Troops in Cuba,
3 vols, (i set)

Fremont Exploring Ex-
pedition

French Broad River

Gathman Torpedo,
Shell, and Gun

Gathman System of Fir-
ing High Explosives.

General Orders (Adju-
tant-Geueral's Office)

General Orders and Cir-
culars, Index to

History of General Staff
of Army (paper)

Geological Survey West
of looth Meridian:

Vol. I

Vol. 5

Appendix P

Government of Armies
in the Field

Hospital Corps Drill
Regulations

How to Feed an Army,
(paper)

How to Feed an Army,
(cloth)

Index Catalogue of Li-
brary of Surgeon-Gen-
erars Office, second
series:

Vol. 1

Vol. 2

Vol.3

Vol. 4

Vol. 5

Vol.6

Infantry Drill Regula-
tions

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

I

$1.30

I

1.30

I

1.45

I

1-35

I

1-50

I

1.40

25

•»5

4

.25

I

.10

4

.25

I

.25

3

1.45

I

x.oo

2

•15

3

.05

3

.05

4

■ 25

8

.50

2

•90

I

.40

2

.55

3

1.50

I

3.00

I

.50

I

.05

3

.35

3

.15

9

.25

2

2.00

2

2.00

3

2.00

5

2.00

10

2.00

48

2.00

5

.45

Amount.

I1.30

1.30

1-45

1-35

1-50
1.40

3-75
1. 00

.10

1. 00

.25

1.45

1. 00
.30

.15

.15

1. 00
4.00

1.80

.40
1. 10

4- 50
3-00

.50

■ 05

1.05

.45
2.25

4.00

4.00

6. CO

10.00

20.00

96.00

2.25

W AR— Conti nued.

Inspector-General's Re-
port, 1898

Judge - Advocate - Gen-
eral's Opinions, Digest
of

I^aw of Civil Govern-
ment under Military
Occupation

Lieutenant-G e n e r a Ts
Report, part 2, 1901

I^ist of Military Posts,etc.

Ust of Military Cadets
in Military Academy. .

I^ight Artillery Drill
Regulations

Magazine Rifle, .30 Cali-
ber

Major - General Com-
manding the Army,
Annual Report, 1898. . .

Manual of Arms

Manual for Boards of
Survey

Manual for Courts-Mar-
tial, 1901

Manual of Guard Duty. .

Manual of Medical De-
partment:

1898

1899

1900

7fanual for Paymasters,
1896

Manual for Pay Depart-
ment

Manual of Photography .

Manual for Quartermas-
ters:

1896

1900

Manual of Subsistence,
1896

Martial I^aw, Justifica-
tion of

Medical Department
United States Army,
History of, 1775-1873. . .

Medical Department Of-
ficers, I«ist of

Militaiy Academy, An-
nual Report, 1901

Military Academy Reg-
ister, 1894

Military Academy, An-
nual Report of Board
of Visitors:

1897

1899

Military Information
Series:

No. 8

No. 9

Amount.

I0.05

i.^

i.?5

$0.05
3-75
8.75

I

.40

.40

I

.16

.10

I

.10

.10

14

.60

S.40

I

.25

■aO

I

1.30

1.30

II

.25

2.75

5

.05

-25

25

.30

7-5D

3

.25

.75

6

•25

1.50

6

.35

1.50

7

.25

1.75

2

.30

.60

2

.30

.60

I

.20

.ao

I

•?5

•^

6

.25

X.50

2

■30

.60

I

.<«

.05

I

.40

.40

6

.05

.30

I

• •5

•P5

I

.««

.05

I

.05

.05

I

.10

.10

2

•35

.70

2

.60

1.20

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 33
Itemized statetneni 0/ sales /or fiscal year ended June jo^ igo2 — Continued.

War— Continued.

Military Information
Series— Continued.

No. 17

No. 18

No. 20

No. 21

No. 23

No. 24, part I.
No. 24, part 2.
No. 24, part 3.
No. 25

Nuin- 1 Price ^

berofj per | Amount.

copies.' copy.

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

Military I«aw8:

1S97

1901 (paper) ,

1901 (cloth) ,

Military Teleg^raph
Lines and Signal
Corps, Regulations
for, 1899

Military Force of United
States, 1900

Military Laws:

1897

1S97, appendix

Military Reservations
and Jurisdiction of i
United States

Ohio River Survey

Ordnance, Annual Re-
port:

1898

1899

1900 (paper)

1900 (cloth)

1901

Ordnance and Fortifi-
cations Board, Annual
Report:

1S94

1900

1901

Ordnance and Gunnery,
Manual of

Ordnance, Note on Con-
struction of

Preliminary Examina-
tions, Surveys, etc . . .

Public Buildmgs and
Grounds, Annua! Re-
port. 1900

Quartermaster's Com-
pendium of Regula-
tions, 1898

2
2
2

3

I

7
I
I
2 '

I

I

I I
I '

3

8|

4
3

3
4

I

I

I I

I I

<

3
I

I
I
2

12

I

I0.30

.25

•75

.35
.10

.»5
.15
.15
•45
.20
.20

•25

• 25

.50

• 75

1.25
.60

.80

.15
•05

».25
.20

.30

.10

25
75
50
60

50

•05
■05

.05

.»5
.65
■25

.25
.25

|o.6o

.50

1.50

1. 15

.10

1.05

.15

.15

•90
.20

.40

•25

•25

1.50
6.00

1.25
2.40
2.40

•15
. 10

3.75
.80

■30
. 10

•25

.75
2.00
1.80

•50

War— Continued.

Rebellion Records:
Series i—

Vol. 25, part 2 .

Vol. 26, part 2.

Vol. 28, part I .

Vol. 36, part I .

Vol.36, part J.

Vol. 43, part I

Vol.43, part 2.

Vol.48, part 2.

Series 2, vol. 2 . . . .

Register of the War
Department, January,
1901

Reservoir Sites in Wyo-
ming and Colorado . . .

Siege Artillery Drill

Signal Service:

Annual Report—

1885, part 2 (cloth)

1887, part 2

1890

1901

Property and Gen-
eral Regulations,
1S98

Notes

Professional Papers.

Soldiers' Handbook,
1900

S])anish Army. Organ-
ization of

Subsistence Stores. I
Handbook of

Re-

.05
.05
• 05

1.80
.65 I

I

I
■25

I
.25 '

■75 '

Surgeon-General ,
port, 1893

Table of Distances, No.

117

Table of Distances, 1899.
Table of Distances, 1902.

Telephones, Instruc-
tions for Use of

Tests of Metals:

1886, Vol. I

1891

1892

1893

1894

1895 (half moroco),
1S96

1897

1S9S

1899

1900 (pai)er)

1900 (cloth)

2
2

2
I
I
I

3
4
I
6

I '

Amount.

I

3
I

2

5
4
3

|o.6o
•50
•55
.75
.65
.70

.65
•85
.90

.10 '

.75 ,
.25 '

.35

•30
.60

OS

. 20

.05
•15
.25 '
•75

.30

• 15 .

.35

.25

. 10
.40
.50

• 25

.60
.60
.65

'3 :

1. 10
1.85
1. 10
1. 10
'.70

•55
.60
.80

I

I0.60
50

55
75

65
70

65
85
90

. 10

'•50

• 50

.70
.30
.60

.05

.60
.20

.15
1.50

.75

.60

.15
•35
•25

.10

1.20

.50

•50

.60

.60

•65

.75

1. 10

1.85

I. 10

I. 10

1.40

2.75
2.40
2.40

9008 03-

34 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended fune 30 ^ /go^ — Continued.

War —Continued.

Typhoid Fever in U. S.
Army. ..•

Umforin of the Army,
5th edition

Use of the Army in Aid
of Civil Power

War Department I,i-
brary Catalogue, 18S2. .

Additions, 1S84-1891 .

Miscellaneous.

Alaska:

Compilation of Nar-
ratives of Explo-
ration in (paper)..

Compilation of Nar-
ratives of Explo-
ration in (cloth).. .

Propased Criminal
and Penal Code of.

Map and Text

Natural History Col-
lections (Nelson)
(paper)

Gold Fields of.
Southern

Civil Code of

Alaska and British Co-
lumbia Boundary
(paper)

Ala.ska and British Co-
lumbia Boundary
( half morocco)

Albatross Investigation :

1890-91

1892

1893.

Alcohol in the Arts:

Report 411

Senate report, vol. 2 . .
Affairs in Cuba

Num- j price
berof per
copies, copy.

Agreement with the
Five Civilized Tribes .

American National In-
stitute at Paris

American Shipping, Re-
vival of

Appalachian National
Park Association

Arbitration with Great
Britain

Armor Plate

Art and Industry, part 2.

Art and Industry, part 3.

As.sassination of Lin-
coln

Baltimore and Wash-
ington Transit Com-
pany Report

Bankruptcy I^w

Bankruptcy, Orders and
Forms in

3 I $0. 15

.15
.10

I
I
I

3

2

I

2
103

19

■ 30
.40

1-75

6 j 2.10

I
1 , .10

.35

1. 00

•25

.15

.30

. 10

.05

•05

.05
.50
.50

.05
.10

■05
.05

.10

.05
.05

.10

I

Amount.

I0.45
.75
.20

.30
.40

1-75

12.60

.10
.35

3- 00

.25
• 15

.60

.75

. 10
■05

.05

.15
1. 00

■50
.10
. 10
•05
.05

.05

.05

. 10

. 10

1.00

I. 00

.85

.85

. 10

.10

5-15
1.90

Num-
ber of
copies, copy.

MiSCELLANBOUS — COU.

Bankruptcy, Report on.
by House Judiciary
Committee

Benton and Blair Stat-
ues, Acceptance of

Bonds, Sale of

Brussels Sugar Corpora-
tion

Cape Nome Gold Re>
g i o n s, Preliminary
Rejwrt on

Cape Nome, History of
Discovery of Gold at. .

Central and South
American Commis-
sion, Reix>rt of

Chickamauga and Chat-
tanooga National
Park Dedication, Re-
port of

Chicago Strike

China and Japan,
Perry's Bxpedition to
(vol. 3)

Chinese Exclusion

Chinese Circulars

Chinese Entry

Chinese Law, Proposed
Amendments to

Coast Defenses of the
United States, 1896

Cocoa Palm, Origin of,
etc

Coeur d'Alene Mining
Troubles

Coke Manufacturing. . . .

Commerce:

Hearing on Act to
Regulate

Act to Regulate

Promotion of

Commissioner of Rail-
roads Report, 1898

Conduct of the War
with Spain (S vols.,
.set)

Contested Elections of
the House of Repre-
sentatives, 56-1

Conspiracies and In-
junctions

Cost of Certain Manu-
factures in United
States, Great Britain,
and Belgium

Cousar's Digest

Criminal Agg^ression,
by Whom Committed.

Creek Nation, Agree-
ment with

Danish Islands, Cession
of

Price'
per ' Amount.

2
I

9
5

2
I

I
10

3

4
I

3
I

2
2
2

2 fo.05

.ao
.20

• 15

.15
•05

•30

.50
.60

1.25

.05

.05

.05
.10

.05
.05
.05

• 05
.20

.10
•05
•05

.zo

8 3.20

.45

.10

I

.05

.15

.05

.05

.05

fo. 10

.40

.ao
.>5

• 25

.30

1. 00
.60

1-25

.50

•»5
.30

.10

.TO
. 10

•05
•15

.ao

.ao

.10
.10

.10
3^20

.45
.10

.05
.15

.05

.05

.05

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 35
Itemized staUment of sales for fiscal year ended June jo, 1^2 — Continued.

copie&, copy.

MiSCBLLANBOUS— Con.

Daughters of the Amer-
ican Kevolution:

Reports —

Second (pax>er). .

Second (cloth) ..

Third (paper)...

Deep Waterwasrs. Board
of Engineers Report
(3 vols., 8 sets)

Digest of Decisions and
Precedents of Senate
and House of Repre-
sentatives, 53-a ,

Tariff Act of 1897 (Ding-
Icy)

District of Columbia
Code

District of Columbia,
Commissioners' Re-
port, i9cx>, vol. 4

Efficiency of the Militia

Establishment and Gov-
ernment of the Dis-
trict of Columbia

Filtration in the Dis-
trict of Columbia

Filtration, Document
259

Filtration, Slow Sand,
etc

Five Civilized Tribes
Commission Rejxsrt,
i^i ( Dawes Commis-
sion)

Food Products, Adulter-
ation of, Memorial of
A. J. Wedderburn

Fort Pillow Massacre

Free Transix>rtation

Galveston Dry Dock

Garfield Statue, Accept-
ance of

Num-
ber of

Price
per

Geographic Names
Board, reports—:

Fir5t(c1oth)

Second (paper)

Second (cloth)

Government Printing
Office, Operations up-
on New Building of. . .

Grain Rates

Growth o f Criminal
Law in the United
States

Hawaiian Islands:

Blount's Report on. .

Condition of Affairs
in (Ray)

Constitution of

Decrees of Supreme
Court of

I

2
I
I

2 I0.50
5 I »■<»

5-25

.50
•05
•15

I I .05
I I -05

1
6

9

I
I

■2
I

I

I

I
I

Amount.

I

■05

3

.05

3

.25

13

.05

.70

.05
.25

.10

.10

.25

.15

.10

.20 i

.05

.10

• 05
.30

05

35

05
05

10

|l.00

.65
5.00

42.00

.50

■ 05
.30

.05
•05

.05
.15
■75
.65

.70

■ 05
.50
.10
.10

.25

.15

.60

x.So

.05
.10

.10
.30

.05

•35

.05
•05

.10

MISCELLANEOU.S — Con.

Hawaiian Islands — Con.
Government of

Num-
ber of
copies.

Historic Policy of
the United States
as to Annexation
of

Laws of

Papers Relating to..

Papers Relating to
Annexation of.

President's Mes-
sage Relating to,
July 30, 1894

Relations with, 1820-
189J

Relations with, 1881-
1893

Report of Senate
Committee of For-
e i g n Relations,
1894:

Vol. 1

Vol.2

Feb. 26, 1894

Commission Report,
1898

Commission Report,

with Laws

Holland Torpedo Boat . .

Homing Pigeons for
Sea Service

House Folding Room
Inventory

Immigration of Japa-
nese ,

Inaugiiral Address of
GroverCleveland, 1893 .

India Rubber

Indian Currency Com-
mission

Industrial Commission
Reports:

Vol. I (paper)

Vol. 1 (cloth)

Vol. 2 (paper)

Vol. 2 (cloth)

Vol. 3 (paper)

Vol. 3 (cloth)

Vol. 4 (paper) ,

Vol. 4 (cloth) !.,

Vol. 5 (cloth)

Vol. 6 (paper)

Vol. 6 (cloth)

Vol. 7 (paper) ,

Vol. 7 (cloth) ,

Vol. S (pa]>er) ,

Vol. 8 (cloth)

Vol. 9 (paper) .

Vol. 9 (cloth)

Amount.

3
a

$0.10

.70

1. 00

.10

.10

.40
•05

•05

.05

.05

.05
.15

.60

$0.10

.05

•05

.30

•90

.20

.20

.10

.10

.05

■05

.10

.10

.05

.05

.70

1. 00
.10

.30

.40

.05

.ro
.10
. 10

.05

.15

.60

2

.80

1.60

27

i.oo

27.00

I

.20

.20

23

.30

6.90

5

. ID

•50

6

.20

1.20

2

.50

1.00

II

.65

7.15

II

.30

3..^

4

.35

1.40

7

.45

3.15

2

-55

1. 10

/

.70

4.90

7

.40

2.80

6

.55

3- 30

4

.75

3- 00

2

1.00

2.00

36 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended June jo, /po^— Continued.

M1SCELLANEOC&— Con.

Indtistrial Commission
Reports— Coutinned.

Vol. 10 (paper) ,

Vol. 10 (cloth)

Vol. II (paper)

Vol. II (cloth)

Vol. 12 (paper)

Vol. 12 (cloth)

Vol. 13 (paper)

Vol. 13 (cloth)

Vol. 14 (paper) ,

Vol. 14 (cloth)

Vol. 15 (paper)

Vol. 15 (cloth)

Vol. 16 (paper) ,

Vol. 16 (cloth)

Vol. 17 (paper)

Vol. 17 (cloth)

Vol. t8 (paper)

Vol. 18 (cloth)

Vol. 19 ( paper) ,

Vol. rg (cloth)

Intercontinental Rail-
way, IN90 ,

International I«aw Situ-
ations ,

Interoceanic Canal:

Doo. 85

Doc. 160

Doc. 161

Doc. 237

Report 15

Report 1337. part 4 . .

Senate Report i

Senate Report i,
with appendices . ,

Interoceanic Canal.s:

1S66

1S83

Irrigation in California ,

Irrigation in the United
States, Report 92S,
part 6

Irrijfation on the Gila
River

Num-
ber of
copies.

Irrigation and Cultiva-
tion of the Soil
Thereby

Isthmian Canal Report:

Doc. 54. part 1

Doc. 54, part 2

Doc. 123 4..

Japanese Immigration.

Japane.se Competition,
Report 2279. part i —

Joint Traffic Associa-

5
I

4

3

5
I

Tl
I

5
I

4

I

5
I

10
I

8

3
16

3

2

I
I

I

10

3

2
I

tion

$0.80

1. 00

.40

.55
.50
.70

.75
1. 00

.65

.85

•75
1. 00

•1.5

•25

•75
1. 00

.30

.30

•75

1. 00

•35
■05

•05
•05
■ 15
.30

.15
.25
.25

•25

.40
1. 00

.50

•25
•05

.35

.15
•45
•15
.05

•05

.05

Amount.

$4.00
1.00
1.60
1.65
2.50
.70
8.25
1. 00

325

.85
3- 00
1. 00

.75

.25

7^50

1. 00

1.60

.90

12.00

3.00

• 35
.20

•05
.05
.15
.30
.15

• 25
•75

• 50

.40
1. 00

•50

.25
.20

.35

1.50

1-35

.30

■ 05

. 10
.35

Num- Price
j bcrof I per
copies, copy.

Miscellaneous— Con .

Krupp Armor

I«abor, Hours of

I^abor ill Europe and
America ( Young)

Labor Troubles in the
Southwest, Report
4174:

Part 1

Part 2

Land Laws and Public
Domain, 1880

Lake Michigan and
Wabash River Canal . .

Loui.siana Purchase

I/)uisiana Purchase Kx-
{x>sition :

Report 1812

Report 2382

Marine Hospital at Buf-
falo, N. Y

Maritime Canal Com-
pany of Nicaragua

Merchant Marine, Re-
vival of

Methods of Business in
the Executive Depart-
ments:

Vol. I

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Report

Metric System, 1879
(paper)

Metric System. 1879
(cloth)

Metric Weights and
Measures

Mexican Boundary Sur-
vey:

1882, 3 Vol. (i set)...

1864-65, Vol. I

1864-65, Vol. 2

Military Academy, Re-
port Board of Visitors,
1901

Monetary Laws and
Conditions in the
United States

National Galleries of
History and Art (pa-
per)

National Galleries of
History and Art
(sheep)

National Bank Act,
1900

New Zealand, Arbitra-
tion I«aw, etc

Nicaragua Canal, Re-
port:

1895

1897

1
17

3
2

|0P5
. 10

.75

3 I
I

I I

I

35
25

40

05
65

OS
05

05

05

10

Amount.

25
70
70
10

I

.10

.10

2'

.25

.50

1 1

.05

.05

•

3

5.65

5.65

I

350

3.50

I 1

10.00

10.00

05

05

50

4
I

$0.05
.10

.75

.35
.25

.40

•05

11.05

.15

. 10

.05

-05
.10

.75
-70
.70
. 10

05

.05

1.50

1.25

1.25

.05

• 05

.05

.10

.70

2.80

.05

•05

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTvS. 37
Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended June 30^ igoz — Continued.

Num-
ber of

Price
per

copies.: copy.

MISCELLAKEOUS — COn.

NicnrafTua Canal:

Doc. 160

Doc. 315 . .
Views of

Commo-
dore Melville on . .

Oleomargarine and
Other Dairy Products .

Our Country: What It
Is and What Has
Made It

Pacific Cable

Pacific Railroads, Sen-
ate Report on:

Part I

Part 2

Pacific Railroads:

Disposal of Union
Pacific

Disposal of Union
Pacific, Views on.
Senate Rek>lution
"5

Report of Comniis-
.sioners on Indebt-
edness of Central
Pacific and West-
ern Pacific Rail-
roads

Roads operated by. .

Foreclosure

Commission Report
1887

Panama Canal, Rodgers,
1S89

Paris Exposition:

Expenditures of

Munitions of War in,
1867

Report, Handy

Report, Cridler

Parliamentary Prece-
dents

Patent Laws. Report Of
Corami.ssion to Revise .

Perry Monument
veiling

Un-

PhiUppine Islands:

Church Lands in... .

Information and
Statistics Regard-
ing

Pine Ridge and Rosebud
Reservation Report . . .

Poore's Catalogue, half
leather

Postal Laws, Proposed
Revised Code of

Potomac River Bridge:

Report on Designs
for Memorial

For Memorial Bridge
to Arlington

I

2 ;

I

I0.05
.20

.05

.05
.20

.05
.05

.20
.05

.05

.05

Amount.

.05
.05
.05

.15

.05

•15
.10

. 10
1.20

.30

•05

•15

I0.05
.20

.05

.05
.20

•05
.05

,40
05

M ISC KLLANBOUS — CoU .

Preservation of Ameri-
can Bison in United
States

Private Claims, Senate
List of, 2 vols, (f set). .

Promotion of Commerce

Proteus Court of Inquiry

Public Domain

Public Lands, Doc. 232 . .

Public Ownership o f
Railroads

Public Printing Act, 1895

Public Printing Laws,
1883

Num-

Price

ber of

per

copies.

copy.

X

I0.05

2

1.20

I

.10

I

.65

I

1.20

I

.05

Amount.

10

05

Pure Food I^ws, Digest
of Rejwrt No. 3, on . . .

Pure Food Legislation . .
Railroads:

Acquisition by the
Government

Commis.sioners' An-
nual Report, 1898. .

Commissioners'
Ninth Annual Con-
vention

.05

.05
■05

•J5

.30

.05

•15
. 10

. 10

2.40

.30

.05

.»5

Railway Mail Pay, Re-
port, 3 vols. ( I set) . . . .

Railways, Nationaliza-
tion of

Ramie Indn.stry

Reciprocity and Com-
mercial Treaties, 1896 ,

Request of Lieut. Gen.
Miles, U.S. A

Reservoir Sites:

Surveys of

In Wyoming and
Colorado

Santo Domingo Report,
1871 ,

Silkworms, Rearing of. . \

Snake River, Examina- .
tion of '

Standardizing Bureau . .

Submarine Boat Hol-
land

Suez Canal, 1869-1884,
Nourse

1 1

.20

.20

1 1

1

. 10

.10

T

1.90

T.90

I

.05

.05

3

.15

.45

I

.J5

.15

Surveys of the World . . .

Suspension Bridges,
Maximum Span

Tariff:

Acts Pas.sed by Con-
gress from 1789-
1897 (paper)

Acts Passed by Con-
gress from 1789-
1897 (cloth)

Acts of 1894 and 1897
and Customs Ad-
ministrative Act
of 1890

I
18

3
8

6

2

4
3

.05

.25

■ 05
.05

.05
.10

.20

1.75

.05
. 10

•45

.05

.05

.75

.35
.10

. to
.05

.05

.40
1.50

.10

.60
.80

. 15

|o.Q5

1.20
. 10

.65
1.20

.05

•05
.25

.05

•05
.90

.05
.10

.20

1.75

.40
.10

.45
.05

.05

.75

2.10
.20

.40
.15

.05

'.40
1.50

.10

I 80

.80

.30

38 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement 0/ sales for fiscal year ended June 30^ /go2 — Continued.

Miscellaneous — Con.

■

Tariff— Continued.

Hearings, 2 vols. ( i
set)

Mwof 1897

Taxation on Corpora-
tions

Tax System, Manual
1863

Tehuantepec Survey —

Telegraph and Tele-
phone, Government
Ownership of

Telegraph Apparatus at
the Paris Exposition,
1867

Ticket Brokerage

Transportation Inter-
Cits of United States
and Canada

Transportation Routes
totheSeaboard, zvols.
(i set)

Trusts, Report on

Union Pacific, Govern-
ment Directore'Report:

1864-1885

1892

1896...

1898

Usefulness of Reser-
voirs to Agriculture. . .

Utah. Exploration of
the Great Basin of

Venereal Diseases
among British Troops
in India

Venezuela and British
Guiana Boundary
Commission, Report
1898, 4 vols, and maps
(1 .set)

Vicksburg Campaign,
Organization of

War Revenue I. aw.
Amended

War With Spain, Proc-
lamations- and De-
crees

Washington, Improve-
ment of

Washington Monument,
Dedication of

Washington. Purifica-
tion of Water Supply
of

Water Hyacinth Ob-
struction

Water Rights on Fox
and Wisconsin Rivers,
1898

Webster Statue, Ac-
ceptance of (paper). .

Webster Statue, Ac-
ceptance of (cloth) .. .

2
2

I
I
I
I

6

I

198

2 I1.40
2 .05

•15

.50
2.00

.05

. ID
■25

I .35

1.35
.05

OS
.05

.<«
•05
.90

.05

5-35
. 10

05

.10
.35
.50

.25
.05

.25
.20

•35

Amount.

$1.40
. \o

•15

■ 50
2.00

.20

. 10
.50

.35

1-35
.10

.15
.05

■05
.05

• 30
.90

. TO

i Num- Price
ber of per
copies., copy.

5-35

.10

9.90

.60

• 50

.50
•05

■ 25
.20

•35

Miscellaneous— Con.

Wholesale Prices, Wages
and Transportation:

Vol.1

Vol.2

Vol. 3

V0I.4

Wireless Telegraphy,
Long Distance, Hert-
zian

Amount.

Woman's SufiFrage Hear-
ings:

January, 1896

I898

World's Commerce, Re-
view of:

1899

1900

Yellowstone National
Park:

Reconnaissance, 1S75

Region South of ... .

Report 1S98

Report 1900

Roods in

Yosemite Park:

Report 1900

Roads in k

Cuba.

Affairs in

Census of

Census Bulletins:
No. I

No. 2

No. 3

Commerce and Finance
Monthly Summary,
September, 1900 — ' .

Commercial and Indus-
trial Conditions

Commercial and Indus-
trial Conditions, with
Appendix, 1899

Con.stitution of

Currency of 1898

Customs Regulations,
June, 1901

Customs Tariff, 1901

Immigration Regula-
tions, 1899

Municipal and Provin-
cial Caws

Penal Code, 1900

Postal Code 1

Postal Service Report. . .

Qualification of Voters. .'

Revenue, Custom.s, Tar- |
ilT, and Internal Tax-
ation. November 15, •
1898 1

3 . |t>-50

1 .50

I .50

:; .50

i

I

I .10

2

I

2
2

I

I
I
I
8

9

I
12

2

3

a

3

X

I

I

2
I
a
I

.05
.05

•15
.15

.70 '
. 10
.10
.10
.20

.10
.05

.20
.05

.05

.10
.10

.05

.05
.10

.<>5
.05
.05

05

.5«>
•SO

.10

.10
.05

3P

• TO
.10

.10

.10

l6o

.10

.10

.15

1.35

.50

.50

1.00

12.00

.05

.10

•05

.15

05

.10

.10

.<«

.4P
.05
.05

.50
.»

.05
.05

.30

.05
.10

.05
.05

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 39
Itemized statement 0/ sales for fiscal year ended June jo^ igoz — Continued.

Philippine Islands.

Philippine Commis^iion
(Schurmanu) Report:

Vol. I (paper)

Vol. I (cloth)

Vol. 2 (paper)

Vol. 2 (cloth

Vol. 3 (cloth)

Vol. 4 (paper)

Philippine Commission
(Tatt) Report:

1900 (paper)

1901, part I (paper) .

1901, part 2 (paper) .

Charges of Cruelty in,
Doc. 2052, 2 parts (i
set)

Commerce. Monthly
Summary of

Conditions in

Currency and Ex-
change in

Customs Tariff, Septem-
ber, 1901

Geographic Names in . .

Geographic Names in.
Special Report

Geology of

Immigration Regula-
tions . ."".

Issuance of Certain Mil-
itary Orders in

Liquor Traffic in Manila.

Mining Laws and Reg-
ulations, i9'»

Municipal Government
in

Political Affairs in

Punishments Under
Law of Taft Commis-
sion

Spanish Public I,and
Laws

Sulu Agreement

Suspension of Hostili-
ties

Porto Rico.

Governor's Report, 1901 .

Agricultural Resources
and Capabilities

5
10

7
9

7
5

II

3
3

Amount.

19
9

3
2

I

2

4

I

I

2

4
15

20

30
25
35
65
50

35
20

85

25

10
05

05

10
05

15
35

05

05
05

05

05
05

20

15
15

05

50
10

fi.oo
3- 00
1.75
3-15
4.55
2.50

3-85
.60

i.J5

-25

1.90
•45

.10
.30

.lO

.»5

.70 1

I

.05

.05'
. 10

•15

.20
.05

.20

•15 ''
.30

.05
2.00

1.50

Porto Rico — Cont'd.

Aredbo, Report on .

Civil Administration
and Government.
Laws Relating to,
1899

Census of

Census Bulletins:

No. I

N0.2

N0.3

Code of Commerce

Civil Affairs, Insular
Commission Report. . .

Civil Affairs and Ap-
pendix (Davis)

Commission to Revise
Laws of, Report of . . . .

Customs Regulations . . .

Education in

Electoral law of

Electoral I^ws, August,

1899

Franchises Granted in . .

Immigration Regula-
tions ,

Proced-

l^w of Civil
ure

I«aw of Eminent Do-
main

Levy and Collection of
Taxes

Military Telegraph
Lines

Monthly Summary of
Commerce

Mortgage Law

Penal Code of .

Police Law
roads

of Rail-

Provincial and Munici-
pal Laws

Public Lands Owned by
the United States ... .

Railroad Law

Relation with French

Railroad

Resources and Capabil-
ities

Num- 1 Price 1

bcrof
copiea

5
I

I
4
4

I

2

I
I

per
copy.

$0. 10

•05
.65

.05

.05

.05
.20

Amount.

$0.20

.05
3.25

.05
. 10

.05
.20

.10

.10

.50

.50

.05

.05

.05

.10

.20

.20

•<>5

• 05

.05

.05

•05

.05

.05

•05

.30

1.50

. ID

.10

.10

.20

.10

.20

.10

. 10

.10

.40

.10

.40

.05

.05

.05

.20

•05

.05

.05

.10

•05

.05

.05

•05

Total sales 35, 21 1 1 10, 946. 21

I I I

40 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,
Cash statement for the fiscal year ending June JO t 1902,

DEBIT.

Received from July i, 1901, to June 30, 1902 $\i, 826. 10

Cash on account of unfilled orders July i, 1901 121. 92

CREDIT.

Renntted to Public Printer for sales July i, 1901, to June 30,

1902

Returned to remitters from July i, 190 1, to June 30, 1902

Balance on account of unfilled orders

111,948.02

10, 946. 21

736.84
264.97

1 1, 948. 02

SAI,ES ACCOUNT.

Dr

Cr.

To sales for year.

$10,946. 21 By amount remitted Public Printer .. $10,946. 21

3hSl6

NINTH ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1903

'4^^»— ^

WASHINGTON

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

1903 _

-^^^if<i,^

^ « * ... ,t

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

GOVERNMBKT PRINTING OFFICR,

Office of the Superintendent of Documents,
Union Buildings Washington^ D. C, October 21, 1903.
Sir: I have the honor to submit herewith, as required by law, a report in detail of
documents sold by this office during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1903.

For your information I also submit a report on the work of the office during the
fiscal year, with such suggestions as appear to me to be in the interest of the service.

Very respectfidly,

L. C. Ferrei*i*,

Superintendent of Documents,
Hon. F. W. Pai^mer, Public Printer.

Documents received and distributed during the fiscal year ended June jo, 1903,

received.

From the Government Printing Office 680, 010

From the Executive Departments, Bureaus, etc 100, 065

From libraries 118, 139

Exchanges with Senators and Representatives i, 985

. 900,199

DISTRIBUTED.

To libraries:

Designated depositories 235, 068

Geological depositories 51, 422

Remainder depositories 16, 063

Miscellaneous libraries 149, 959

452, 512

Catalogues 47» 311

To persons and institutions designated by Senators and Repre-
sentatives from documents to their credit:

Messages and Papers of the Presidents i, 353

Official Register (Blue Book) 146

Flags of maritime nations 13

1,512

To Departments, for official use 2, 824

Exchanges with Senators and Representatives 2, 284

Waste paper 38, 041

To Government Printing Office for binding 40, 647

To foreign legations 141, 157

Sale3 41, 086

767. 374

4 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Documents on hand July i, 1902 426, 894

Documents received July i, 1902-June 30, 1903 900, 199

h 327. 093
Documents distributed during the fiscal year 767, 374

Doctmients on hand June 30, 1903 559, 719

Increase during the fiscal year 132, 825

AMENDMENTS TO THE PRINTING I.AWS.

No change in the printing law has been made since my last report. The Senate
bill, printed in full therein, with explanations, passed the Senate and was favorably
reported in the House, but it was too late for action to be taken by that body. The
American Iribrary Association, which includes in its membership substantially all
librarians of depositories of United States public documents, approved this bill and
will doubtless urge its passage by the Fifty-eighth Congress.

There is a real necessity for a law authorizing the Superintendent of Documents
to order printed extra editions of documents required for sale, especially of the
popular and cheap bulletins published by the Department of Agriculture. Last year
one-tenth of all the money received by this office was returned to the remitters
because the documents could not be supplied. A bill was reported favorably by the
House Committee on Printing in the Fifty-seventh Congress authorizing the Public
Printer to print and deliver to the Superintendent of Documents for sale 1,000 extra
copies of each bulletin issued by the Department of Ag^culture.

I have compiled from the sales record the following statement of sales, selecting

about ten documents, which indicates the demand for such publications:

Copies.

Yearbooks 3, 358

Special Report on Diseases of the Horse i, 300

Special Report on Diseases of Cattle i, 004

Botany Bulletin No. 16 3, 577

Entomology Bulletin No. i (new series) 2, 135

Chemical Bulletin No. 46 i, 636

Experiment Station Bulletin No. 28 i, 330

Forestry Bulletin No. 10 i, 809

Forestry Bulletin No. 24 i, 066

Two or three times as many of these bulletins could have been sold, but they could
not be supplied to me by the Department of Agriculture. While no statistics relating
to the subject have been kept, I estimate that only about 40 per cent of the applica-
tions for publications relating to agriculture could be supplied. The demand for the
two books. Special Report on Diseases of the Horse and Diseases of Cattle, has been
extraordinary. To partially meet this demand, I was able to obtain about 1,000
copies of the former and about 800 of the latter by making exchanges of other
documents with members of Congress and book dealers.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE PUBLIC DOCUMENTS OFFICE.

The publications of this office issued during the fiscal year were 12 Monthly Cata-
logues, with cumulative index, 656 pages; i Document Index (Consolidated Index),
Fifty-seventh Congress, First session, 450 pages; i annual report, 40 pages; price
list of documents for sale, 127 pages; total, 1,273 pages.

There is -now in press the Document Catalogue (Comprehensive Index), Fifty-
sixth Congress, 1 899-1 901, about 1,200 pages, the Document Index, Fifty-seventh
Congress, second session, about 250 pages, and Tables of and Index to the Publica^
tions of the Department of A^culture, i86a to 1902, about 700 pages.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OE DOCUMENTS. 5

The latter is the first of a series of departmental lists which will be issued from
time to time. When completed the lists will be consolidated and will form the
check list of departmental publications.

CATAiOGim SECTION.

All the publications of the office in the foregoing list, except three which aggre-
gate 867 pages, were prepared in the Catalogue Section. During the fiscal year there
were received in this branch of the office 29,572 items. Seventy-five thousand seven
hundred and eighty-nine cards were written in the preparation of copy for catalogues.

PRINTED CARDS.

It has finally been decided by this office to furnish printed catalogue cards for the
Government publications to the depositories of public documents.

The much-discussed question of the form of heading for the cards vms brought up
at a meeting of Washington Departmental librarians, and a committee was appointed
to lay the matter before the American Library Association at its recent meeting at
Niagara Falls. This was done by means of a printed circular giving all the points
for and against inversion under the distinctive word. The circular was read before
the catalogue section of the association, and upon a vote being taken, the majority
favored the inverted form of entry, e. g. :

U. S. Education, Bureau of

Not

U. S. Bureau of Education.

Cards will be sent inclosed with the documents to depository libraries as far as
possible. No cards will be furnished for series entries, annual reports, reports on
private bills, references, or analyticals, except the analjrticals from the Congres-
sional reserve. All documents and all reports not, on private bills, over 15 pages
will be brought out in the Congressional reserve. The corporate author card
will be the only entry furnished, but as many duplicates will be sent as are neces-
sary, the other entries to be indicated and filled in as headings above the corporate
entry by each library as it chooses, e. g. :

U. S. Animal Industry^ Bureau of.
Squab raising; by William E. Rice. Wash.,

1903.

32 pp., II il. 8>.

(U. S. Agriculture, Dept. of. Farmers* bulletin 177.)

Pigeons

Serie8=U. S. Agriculture, Department of. Farmers* bul-
letin
Rice, "William K.=a another author

In this case, although the series entry is indicated, no card will be furnished
for It.

It is expected that the first installment of cards will be distributed in January, 1904.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS.

FUBUC DOCXniBNTS UBRARY, I903.

The accessions for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1903, were 6,706 text pubUcations
and 716 maps, a total of 7,422. The aggregate of additions to the library from its
foundation in 1895 is now 51,491 books and other printed publications and 7,454
maps, a total of 58,945 items. During the two years last passed some thousands of
these items have been collected in bound volumes, and their permanent preservation
in proper sequence thus secured.

The work of binding has gone on rather slowly, the total number of rebound vol-
umes received from the binders to the present time being 1,885. This number is the
result of once going through the library from A (agriculture) to Z (first fourteen
Congresses) , excluding the *' sheep sef of numbered Congressional documents. In
this latter set. which now numbers over 4,400 volumes, only about 200 volumes
require immediate rebinding; but during the two years of going through the depart-
mental sets to make up volumes for binding, additional volumes of periodicals and
other numbered series have accumulated and now await binding to the number oi
several hundred volumes. After these arrearages have been cleared up, the binding
of 300 or 400 volumes a year will keep the library in good condition in this
particular.

In another important particular, that of shelf room, the library has long since
outgrown its facilities, and its work has been of late carried on under great and
growing embarrassments.

The growth of the library continues to include not only the current publications
of the Government (which as fast as received are all carefully arranged in series and
so labeled and catalogued as to be instantly available for reference), but also
documents of historical value of earlier periods.

The Congressional Directories in the library now number 158, beginning in 1822
with the Seventeenth Congress, second session. The Court of Claims Reports, long
incomplete for lack of a single early volume, are now complete in two series and 55
volumes. The set of annual reports of the Librarian of Congress is complete, in the
pamphlet prints as well as in the Congressional documents, the first date being 1866.
Of the printed catalogues of the Library of Congress there are 41, the earliest date
being 1827, the latest 1880. The sets of Registers of the Interior and Justice
Departments are known to be complete, and those of the State, Treasury, and War
Departments are presumed to be very nearly so. The set of Land Laws begins with
the earliest compilatioi, Joseph Gales, jr.'s, edition of 1810, containing an important
historical introduction attributed to Albert Gallatin. The set includes both the
Elliot and the De Krafft prints of the revised edition of 181 7; Matthew St. Clair
Clarke's edition of 1828, with the second volume thereto printed by Duff Green in
1836; Gales & Seaton's 2-volume edition, 1838; Kopp's 2-volume edition, 1875 and
1882, and the nine volumes issued by the Public Lands Commission, 1880 to 1884.
The documents library has original prints of all the censuses except the First and
Third. Its set of the Annual Registers of the Naval Academy begins with 1858 and
includes all those printed at Newport while the academy temporarily sojourned
there during the civil war. The completion of many other important sets in the
public documents library has been noted in former reports of this office.

Gen. William Hickey (he had been brigadier-general of the District militia) was
born in Washington August 12, 1800, and died in Bladensburg, Md., January 5, 1866,
thus ending a service of forty-two consecutive years in the office of the Secretary
of the Senate, the last ten as chief clerk. In an editorial eidogy paid to him and his
works in the National Intelligencer of January 6, 1866, his "The Constitution of the
United States of America, with an alphabetical analysis, etc.,'' is called ** a faultless
manual/' which is about the limit to which praise could go. This mamiBl must

REPORT OF THE SUPERIl^TENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. ^

have been tiigbly popular with the Congresses before the war, for they ordered large
editions of it and ordered it often. Not to mention small lots, there were 12,000
copies, February, 1847; 2,000 copies, April, 1848; 10,000, September, 1850; 10,000,
January, 1853; and 38,625, February, 1854. These were very large editions for the
small Congresses and small constituencies of half a century ago. They should have
made General Hickey's *' faultless manual " a plentiful book even in our day. It is,
on the contrary, very rare. This seems to be the only conclusion to be drawn from
the fact that among all the millions of the United States public documents, old and
new, that have passed through the documents office no copy of Hickey's Constitu-
tion has been found. The public documents library acquired a copy during the past
year by solicitation. It lias a special value in this library because of its long and
minute chapter on public documents. On this subject General Hickey was perhaps
the leading authority of his day. He had the tastes and instincts of a librarian, and
better than any other man deserves the title "founder of the Senate library." He
w^as the chief compiler of Gales & Seaton's American State Papers, 38 volumes folio.
An attempt to trace General Hickey^s career in the Blue Book was not wholly suc-
cessful, because he appears to have begun before there was a Blue Book. He is in
the first issue (1816) and in all the later issues till his death.

The documents library has never until the present year been so fortunate as to
secure even a single one of the 13 volumes (in 15 books and numbered as volumes 4
to 16) in which in 1887 the Executive Journals of the United States Senate for the
forty years 1829 to 1869 were printed. The edition ordered was only 100 sets, and
the compilers were paid $10,000, or $100 for each set of 15 books, so that each copy
of each book cost $6.67 for compilation alone. The Secretary' of the Senate of that
day, in the exercise of a judicious discretion, had 125 sets printed instead of the 100
that had been ordered. The Senate provided by resolution for placing 107 sets, and
ordered the remaining 18 sets to be held pending further order, but it is understood
that all were distributed years ago. Each Senator of that day (there were but 78
Senators in the Fiftieth Congress) got one set only, and Representatives got none at
all. The sources of distribution to unofficial citizens were thus closed, and the only
sets put within reach of the public were two that were allotted to the Library of
Congress. It was therefore somewhat surprising that in March, 1903, the receipts
of the documents office should contain 8 copies of volume 5 of the Executive Jour-
nals. How 8 copies of the same volume could be lost out of such a very limited
edition is a question to which no answer thus far appears.

Wait's State Papers was reported in the second edition of the Public Document
Check List, 1895, as made up of three editions, the first in 6 volumes, the second in
10 volumes, and the third in 12 volumes. This notation, without verification, had
been accepted as correct, but when, in June, 1903, volumes 7 and 8 of the first edition
were found in a library-exchange shipment, an examination became necessary, and
it was then discovered that calling the first edition 6 volumes was an obvious error
which even a superficial examination of the books should have sufficed to prevent.
Wait is now complete in this library in three editions and 30 volumes.

8 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Accessions for fiscal year ended June 30^ 190$,

Agriculture Department

Commerce and I^abor Department

Civil Service Commission

Congressional documents (sheep set), volumes .

Congressional publications.^niscellaneous

District of Columbia

Documents prior to Fifteenth Congress

Pish Commission

Government Printing Office

Interior Department

Interstate Conimerce Commission

Judiciary (United States courts)

Justice Department

I^bor Department

I^ibrary of Congress

National Academy of Sciences

National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers

Navy Department

Post-Office Dex>artment

President of United States

Smithsonian Institution

State Department

Treasury Dejmrtment

War Department

Total

Printed

books and

pam-

pnlets.

478

2

412

14

107

a6o

82

ID

44

34

921

106

35

15

13

8

81

ao

II

742

107

443

2

?5

162

4»

1,298

64

1. 481

»5

6,706

716

The number of text publications in the I^ibrary is now 51,491, and of maps, 7,454,
an aggregate of 58,945 items.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES — STATE AND TERRITORIAL LIBRARIES.

Almost from the beginning of the Government and until 1857 all incorporated
historical associations, colleges, and universities were supplied regularly with public
documents, and were virtually depositories. The regular distribution was made
under the direction of the Secretary of State.

By a joint resolution approved January 28, 1857, the distribution of documents
was placed in charge of the Secretary of the Interior, and that official was authorized
to designate public libraries, colleges, and other institutions to receive the public
documents. This latter provision was repealed, however, by a joint resolution
approved March 20, 1858, which authorized Senators, Representatives, and Delegates
in Congress to designate depositories of public documents to the Secretary of the
Interior. The several acts relating to the distribution of documents to depositories
have been incorporated in the Revised Statutes as sections 501 and 502, and these
sections have been modified to some extent by the printing act approved January 12,
1895, which, among other changes, provides that the distribution of doctunents to
depositories shall be made by the Superintendent of Documents.

Each Senator, Representative, and Delegate in Congress is entitled to name
one depository of the United States public documents. Any library designated,
other than college libraries, is required to possess 1,000 or more books other than
Government publications. The libraries of the several States and Territories, of
eight of the Executive Departments, of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, of the

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS, 9

Military Academ> at West Point, and the library of the American Antiquarian
Society, Worcester, Mass., are depositories designated by law. The latter institu-
tion was designated by resolution of Congress, December i, 1814.

There are at present 492 State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories
on the mailing list. A list of these depositories follows, which shows when and by
whom designated.

While designations were first authorized to be made by members of Congress by
the resolution of March 20, 1858, the library of the Georgia Historical Society,
Savannah, Ga., was designated by Howell Cobb in 1857. There are five libraries on
the list which were designated in 1858 — ^the Public Library, Dover, N. H., by J. P.
Hale; the Public Library, New Bedford, Mass., by Robert B. Hall; the Essex Insti-
tute, Salem, Mass., by Timothy Davis; the Herring Library, St. Lawrence University,
Canton, N. Y. , by F. E. Spinner; and the Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, by Philemon
Bliss. The Boston Public Library was designated in 1859 by Alexander H. Rice,
and Yale University was designated the same year by John Woodruff.

A designated depository is charged on the books of this office to the Representa-
tive of the district in which located, if named by a Representative in the first
instance, or to the successor of the Senator who designated it, as the case may be.
Sometimes a depository is dropped at its own request, at the request of the Senator
or Representative to whom charged, or because it is no longer a suitable depository
of public documents. If a library is a suitable depository, it should not be changed,
and the publication of the list showing when and by whom designated will, it is
hoped, arouse the interest of librarians in Government publications, and stimulate
their efforts to have the institutions which they represent continued as depositories.

For the information of Senators and Representatives I have caused a list, which is
appended, to be prepared of the documents sent to designated depositories during
the fiscal year 1903.

In the Fifty-eighth Congress there will be 30 Representatives from new districts
under the apportionment of the Twelfth Census. Under the law each member will
be entitled to name a depository, but no provision has been made for supplying the
additional depositories with documents. The printing act approved January 12, 1895,
provides that 500 copies of each document intended for distribution to depositories
shall be supplied to the Superintendent of Documents. The number which will
hereafter be required is 551, and Congress will be asked to increase to that extent the
number of documents for distribution to depositories.

It may be interesting to librarians to learn that since the organization of this office,
in 1895, it has distributed to the libraries of the country 2,955,721 public documents,
the larger number consisting of bound volumes. Of these, 1,437,657 were sent to
State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories, 330,942 to depositories of
the scientific publications of the Geological Survey, 169,068 to what are known as
"remainder** depositories, and 1,018,060 to miscellaneous libraries, upon special
order or at the request of Senators and Representatives in Congress. The latter were
very largely documents rescued from cellars and lofts where they had been stored by
the libraries which had received them in duplicate.

lO REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

List of Stale and Territorial libraries and designated depositories^ showing when

and by whom designated.

AIvABAMA.

DBSIONATBD DEPOSITORIES.

Town or dty.

Auburn

Anniston

Birmingham
East I^ake . . .
Florence . . . .
Mobile

Do

Montgomery

Do

University.. .
Wetumpka . .

Name of library.

Designated by —

Date.

Agricultural and Mechanical College

St. Michael's

Public

Howard College

State Normal School

Spring Hill College

You g Men's Christian Association .

State Board of Health

State and Supreme Court

University of Alabama

Wetumpka Academy

W.A.Handiey ...

W.F.Aldrich

O. W. Underwood

J.T.Morgan

Jos. Wheeler

J.I^.Pugh

G.W.Taylor

H. A. Herbert

I^w

J. Thompson

T.Williams

Feb.

Apr.

CX:t.

June

July

July

Feb.

May

15,1898

8,1895

24,18*4

24,1900

18, 1S87

7.1900
20, 1S84

Sept. — , 1S60
May 27,18^4

ALASKA.
DESIGNATED DRPOSITORIBS.

Sitka

District Historical I^ibraryand Museum

Law

ARIZONA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Phoenix

Territorial

I^w

Tucson

Free Public

G. H. Oury

June 12, 18S5

1

ARKANSAS.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Arkadelphia
Clarksville . .

Conway

Fayetteville .
Fort Smith . .

Helena

Uttle Rock. .
PineBluflF...
Searcy

Ouachita College T. C. McRae

Arkansas-Cumberland College J. H. Berry .

Hendriz College ; C. C. Reed . .

University of Arkansas

Public School

Women's I«ibrary Association

Arkansas State

Branch Normal College

Searcy College

T. M. Gunter ...

J.H.Rogers

P. Dunn

Law

J.K.Jones ,

S. Brundidge, jr

Jan. 31, 1900
June 26, 1891
Jan. 5, 1903
Jan. 3, IS77
Feb. 20,18®
Jan. 16, 1SS2

Jan. 30, iS8a
Mar. io,z89({

CALIFORNIA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Berkeley . .

I/)8 Angeles

Sacramento

Do

San Diego

San Francisco

Do

Santa Rosa

Stanford University. . .
Stockton

University of California

Public

California State

Free Public

do

...do

Mechanics Institute

Free Public

LeUnd Stanford Junior University.
Free Public

J. R. Glascock .

P. B.Tully

I^w

N. Booth

W. W. Bowers .

G.Hearst

W. W. Morrow
J. A. Barham . .

B.P.I/)ud

J.H.Budd

Apr. 24. 1884
June 18, 1S83

May 31,1880
Aug. 3.1895
June 24, 1889
Fel?. 25,1889
Mar. 11,1896
Feb. 3S1895
Apr. 24,1884

Note.— The dates given prior to 1895 were taken from the records turned over to this office by
the Department of the Interior.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. II

List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories, etc. — Continued.

COI^ORADO.
DBSIONATBD DEPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

Name of library.

Designated by—

Date.

Boulder

University of Colorado, Buckingham. .
Colorado CoUese. Cobum

H. M. Teller

May 1, 1879
May 14^1880
June 7, 1884

Colorado Springs

Denver

N. P. Hill

Public

J. B. Belford

Do

Colorado State

Law

Pueblo

McClelland Public

J.CBell

Nov. 35, 18%

CONNECTICUT.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Bridgeport . .

Hartford

Do

New Haven .
New London

Norwich

Waterbuiy . .

Public Library and Reading Room . .

Connecticut State

Trinity College

Yale University

Public

Otis

Silas Bronson

C* W. Seymour

Law

E.S. Henry....

J.WoodruflF

J.T.Wait

L. F. S. Foster .
O. S. Ferry

Mar. 30, 1884

Aug. 22, 1895

-1859

Jan. 3. 1883

— ,1861

June 8, 1869

DCI<AWARB.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Dover

Newark

Newcastle..
Wilmington

Delaware State Law

Delaware College

Newcastle Library Compaixy
Wilmington Institute Free. .

Law

R. R. Kenney
C. B. Love . . .
T. F. Bryard .

May 7, 1897
Apr. 16, 1884
—,1861

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Washington

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Agriculture, Department of

Interior, Department of

Justice, Department of

Navy, Department of

PdiBt-Office, Department of .

State, Department of

Treasury, Department of. . .
War, Department of

Actof Jan. 12, 1895.
do

.do
.do
.do
.do
.do
.do

FLORIDA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

De Land . . .

Milton

Tallahassee
Do

John B. Stetson University

Santa Rosa Academy Public

Seminary west of Suwanee River
Florida State

W. Call

C. W. Jones . .
S. R. Mallory
Law

Nov. 16, 1887
Mar. 14,1884
May 27, 1891

12 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories^ etc, — Continued.

GBORGIA.

DESIGNATED DBPOSXTORIE8.

Town or city.

Abbeville

Athens

Atlanta ....

Do

Augusta

Cuthbcrt . . .
Dahlonega .
Gainesville.

Macon

Newnan. . . .

Oxford

Rome

Savannah . .

Name of library.

Geor:g^ Normal College and Business
Institute.

University of Georgia

Georgia State

Young Men's I«ibrary Association

do

Bethel College

North Georgia Agricultural College. . .

Georgia Female Seminary

Public

Ifibrary Association ,

Kmory College

Youg Men's Library Association

Georgia Historical Society

Designated by —

K. B. I«ewis

J. E- Brown

I^aw ,

N. J. Hammond

G.T. Barnes

J. M. Griggs —
A. H. Colquitt. .

F.C.Tate

C. L. Bartlett . . ,

C. I«. Moses

J. B. Gordon —
W. H. Felton . . .
H.Cobb

Date.

Feb. 11,1899
July 12.1883

Apr.
Dec
Mar.
July
July
Aug.
May
Aug.
May
Mar.

5,1880
12.18^
io^i8$6

3.1884
36,1897
23.1897

4^1894
39.1893
32,x8te

— 1857

IDAHO.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Albion ..

Boise

I^ewiston
Moscow .

Normal School

Idaho State

Public School

University of Idaho

Henry Heitfeld

I«aw

G. L. Shoup

W. Sweet

Jan. 13,1898

July 3, 1891
Sept. 5.1891

II^UNOIS.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Belleville...
Carbondale

Chicago

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Dekalb

Elgin

Hvanston

Ewlng

Galesburg...
Jacksonville .

Joliet

Monmouth . .

Normal

Olney

Peoria

Princeton ...
Rockford....
Springfield. .

Do

Upper Alton
Urbana

Public

Southern Illinois State Normal Uni-
versity.

Historical Society

John Crerar

Newberry

Public

St. Ignatius College.

University of Chicago

Northern Illinois State Normal School

Gail Borden Public

Northwestern University

Bwing College

Public

do

....do

Monmouth College

Illinois State Normal University

Public

do

Matson Public

Public

nii nois State

lUinois State Historical Society

Shurtleff College

Univervity of Illinois

P.B. Fouke

J.R.Thomas

G. B. Adams

G.E.White

W.E. Mason

C.H.Harrison. ...
C. W. Woodman . . .

J.R.Mann

S. M.CuUom

Wm. Lathrop

J. A. I/>gan

J. R. Campbell

G.W. Prince

N. H. Henrichsen .

C.A.Hill

W. Kellogg

R. J.Oglesby

A.Shaw

N. E. Worthington
T.J.Henderson ...

H. Washburn

I^aw

W.M. Springer

T.M.Jett

J.G.Cannon

^.1862

May a6, 1SS6

Mar. i8«i884
Jan. 22, 1896
Jan. 4, 1890
Jan. J5, 1876
Oct. 17. 1896
July aB.1897
Feb. 9, 1900
June 17, 1878
May a6, x8;6
Feb. 10^1898
Jan. 13.1S96
Feb. 11,1899
Apr. 3, 1890

.i860

Nov. 3,1877
Sept 19, 1884
Oct. 39.1883
July 10, 1890

Aug. aa, 1893
Feb. 93,1900
Mar. 30i, 1884

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 3
List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories^ etc. — Continued.

INDIANA.
DBSIONATBD DBPOSITOKISS.

Town or dty.

Bloomington . .

Borden

Ciawfordsville
Bvansville . . . .
Fort Wayne...

Franklin

Greencastle . . .

Hanover

Huntington . . .
Indianapolis . .

Muncie

Notre Dame . .

Richmond

Tcrrc Haute . .

Valparaiso

Vincennea

Name of library.

Indiana University

Borden Institute

Wabash College

Willard

Public

Franklin College

De Pauw University

Hanover College

Free Wbrary of Public Schools

Indiana State

Public

I^monnier, University of Notre Dame

Morrison-Reeves

Indiana State Normal School

Northern Indiana Normal School

Vincennes University

Designated by —

B. Harrison . .

J. B. Brown

R. B. F. Peirce
W. Heilman . .

C. C. Matson ,

D.W.Voorhees.
W. S. Holman . .
W.Williams ...

I«aw

M. S. Robinson .
W. H. Calkins . .
H. U. Johnson . .

G. W. Faris

T.J.Wood

W.E.Niblack..

Date.

Dec. 2a, 1881
June 30, 1890
Dec. 32, 1881
Mar. 39, 1883

Apr.
Mar.
Mar.
Dec.

Feb.
Nov.
Apr.
Apr.
Sept.

19, 1882

6,1879

30,1892

-.1869

27,1877
23.1883
32,1898
3.1901
15,1884

IOWA.
DKSIGNATKD DEPOSITOR IBS.

Boone

Cedar Falls

Council Bluffs..

Des Moines

Do

Dubuque

Fairfield

Fayette

Grinnell

Iowa City

Mount Pleasant
Mount Vernon .

Sioux City

Tabor

Free Public

Public

Free Public

Iowa State

Public

Young Men's I^ibrary Association.

Jefferson County

Upper Iowa University

Iowa College

State University of Iowa

Iowa Wesleyan University

Cornell College

Public

Tabor College

A. J. Holmes ...
D. B. Henderson

J.IvSrman

I<aw

K. H. Conger . . .
W. B. Allison . . .

J. F. Wilson

N.CDeering...

J.C.Cook

Jas. Wilson

J.Harlan

R. G. Cousins . . .
G.D.Perkins...
W. P. Hepburn .

Feb.
Mar.
July

i,z8S6

10,1894

4,1885

Apr. 13,1888

—,1862
31, 1881
14, 1874
25,1884

Jan.
May
June

Jan.
Feb.
Jan.

27,1896

7.1894

13.1896

KANSAS.

DBSIONATBD DEPOSITORIBS.

Hiawatha . . . .
I«awrence . . . .

Do

Manhattan . . .

Paola

Pittsburg

Smith Center
Topeka

Do

Do

Wichita

Morrill Public

City

Spooner, University of Kansas

Kansas State Agricultural College . .

Free Public

City Public

Woman's Harmony Club

Free Public

Kansas State

Kansas State Historical Society

Pairmount College.

C. Broderick

D. C. Haskell

K. G. Ross

J. A. Anderson ...

ILW.Blue

E.R. Ridgley

N. B. McCormick

Chas. Curtis

Law

J.J.Ingalls

C.I.I/>ng

I. .U 1 1.1 . ■■ ■■ ■■■. I

May

Jan.
Jan.
Nov.
Aug.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.

19,1897

17, 1882

27,1869

7,1888

3.1895

13,1901
27.1899

17.189B

Feb. 15,1877
Nov. 18,1901

■w«w^"",M

^r^S

14 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories^ etc, — Continued.

KENTUCKY.

DBSIGNATBD DBPOSITORIBS.

Town or dty.

Bowling Green

Clinton

Danville

Frankfort

Georgetown . . .
Hodgensville. .
Hopkinsville .
Lexington ....

Louisville

Newport

Name of Ubraiy.

Ogden College

Clinton College

Center College

Kentucky State

Georgetown College

Kenyon College

Public

Kentucky University

Polytechnic Society of Kentucky
Ptablic

Deaignmted by —

J.B.Hal9el

C. K. Wheeler ...
P. B. Thompson .

Law

J.J.Crittenden ..

D.H. Smith

H. D.Allen

J. C. S. Blackburn

G.Davis

A. S. Berry ......

Oct.

Sept.

Apr.

Oct.
Jan.
Jan.
Dec
Jan.
July

3a,i88«
6.189B

2,1860

9.19DO

4,1883
8.1872

23.18^

LOUISIANA.
DBSXOKATED DBPOSXTORXBS.

Baldwin

Baton Rouge

Natchitoches.
New Orleans.

Do

Do

Do

Do

Ruston

Gilbert Academy and Industrial Col-
lege.

Agricultural and Mechanical College,
Louisiana State University.

Louisiana State Normal School

Fisk Free and Public

Howard Memorial

Louisiana State

New Orleans University

Tulane University

Louisiana Industrial Institute

B. J.Gay

J. R. West

N. C Blanchard

B. P. Jonas

A. Meyer

Law

N. D. Wallace . .

L- R.Gibson

C.J.Boatner —

Feb. 10^x889
—,1871

June 15, 1883
Feb. 23,1883
Feb. 39,189}

June 23, 1886
July 17,1883
Jan. 22,1896

MAINB.

DBSIONATBD DBPCSZTORIBS.

Augusta . . .
Bangor....
Brunswick
Lewiston . .

Orono

Portland . .
Waterville

Maine State

Public ,

Bowdoin College . . . .

Bates College

University of Maine

Public

Colby University

Law

C. A. Boutelle . .
Bugene Ifole...
Nelson Dingley

W. P. Frye

T. B. Reed

S. L. Millikeu..

Mar. 22, 1884
Mar. 21,1884
Dec. 14,1883
Nov. 9,1897
Feb. 27,1884
Mar. 23. X8S4

MARYLAND.
DBSIONATBD DBPOSITOS.IBS.

Annapolis...

Do

Do

Baltimore . . .

Do

Do

Do

Chcstcrtown
Frederick . . .
Westminster

Maryland State

St John's College

United States Naval Academy.

Bnoch Pratt Free

Johns Hopkins University

Maryland Historical Society . .

Peabody Institute

Washington College

Frederick College

Western Maryland College. . . .

Law

Act Jan. 12, 1895.

A. P. Gorman

Anthony Kennedy. . .

J. V. L. Findley

H. Page

W. M. McKaig

H. T. Shaw

Dec.
July
Nov.
Mar.
Mar.
Dec.

4.I88*
5.^59

27.1891

1.1895
21,1886

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 5

List of State and Territorial lihraries and designated depositories y etc. — Continued.

MASSACHUSBTTS.

DB8IONATBD DBPOSITORIB8.

Town or dty.

Amherst

Bofiton

Do

Do

Cambridge . . . .

Fall River

Hudson

Lowell

Lynn

New Bedford. .

Salem

Taunton

Tufts College .
Watertown....
Williamstown,
Worcester

Do

Name of library.

Amherst College

Boston Athenaeum

Public

State Library of Massachusetts.

Harvard University

Public

do

City

Free

Public

Kssex Institute

Public

Tufts College

Public

Williams College

Public

American Antiquarian Society .

Designated by—

W. Whiting

S. Hooper

A. H.Rice

Law

Chas. Sumner ,

John Simpkins

L. D. Apsley

W. S. Knox

J.B.AUey

R.B.Hale

T. Davis

O.Ames

G. F. Hoar

8. L. Powers

H. L. Dawes

B. Thayer

Resolution of Con-
gress.

Date.

Mar. 31, 1884

.1859

Feb. 13,1860
Mar. 8,1898
Dec. 5, 1895
Feb. 9,1897

,1858

Apr. 13*1858

Dec. 30, 1899
Jan. 15,1902

,1859

Dec. X, 1841

MICHIGAN.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Ann Arbor

Battle Creek . .

Bay City

Detroit

Do

Grand Rapids .
Greenville . . . .

Houghton

Jackson

Kalamazoo

Lansing ,

Muskegon

Orchard Lake.

Port Huron

East Saginaw ,

University of Michigan

Public School

Public

Detroit College

Public

do

Ladies' Library Association .
Michigan Mining School. . . .

Public

do

Michigan State

Hackley Public

Michigan Military Academy.

Public

Hoyt Public

N. B. Kldridge .
G.Willard. ...
N. B. Bradley . .
W. C. Maybury
Zach. Chandler
W.B. Williams
John Avery . . .
J. A. Hubbell . .
O.D. Conger ..
F. W. Kellog . .

Law

J. W. Moon

M. S. Brewer. . .
O. D. Conger. . .
N.T. Bliss

Mar.
May
Dec.
July
Aug.
Mar.
Feb.
Apr.
Mar.

6,1884

4,1876
23, 1876

6,1884
10, 1868

1,1876
20,1897
II, 1876

7,1887
— , i860

Dec. 17,1894

Dec. 10, 1877

May 1, 1876

Mar. 17, 1890

MINNESOTA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES
1

Public

High School

State Normal School

Public

University of Minnesota

State Normal School

Minnesota Historical Society

Minnesota State

Library Association

State Normal School

Faribault ...
Fergus Falls

Mankato

Minneapolis

Do

St. Cloud . . . .
St. Paul

Do

Stillwater . . .
Winona

H. B. Strait

H. E. Boen

M. S. Wilkinson .
W. D. Washburn

J.T.Averill

K. Nelson

A. Ramsey

Law

A.R.Kiefer

M.White

July
Mar.
Apr.
Aug.
Sept.
Mar.

7,1884

4,1895

10, 1869

24,1893
25,1874
24,1886

-1867

Aug. 24, 1893
June 19, 1884

1 6 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories ^ etc. — Continued.

MISSISSIPPI.
DBSXONATBD DEPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

Agricultural College

Clinton

Columbus

Jackson

Do

University

Vicksburg

Name of library.

Date

Agricultural and Mechanical College . H. I«. Muldrow June 7, i88d

Mississippi State College ' C. B. Hooker Feb. i, 1885

Public

Millsap University

Mississippi State

Mississippi State University .
Public

K.CWalthal | Jan. 1,1886

H. D. Money Jan. 31, 15^00

Law

L. Q.C.Lamar

I

Feb.
T. C. Catchings Feb.

1,1883
S.1900

MISSOURI.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Cape Girardeau

Carthage

Chillicothe

Columbia

Pulton

Jefferson City . .

Kansas City

Kirksville

Liberty

Perryville

St. Joseph

St. Louis

Do

Do

Do

Do

Springfield

St. Vincent's College

Public School

Haselton Public School

Missouri State University

Westminster College

Missouri State

Public

Missouri State Normal School.

William Jewell College

Public School

Free Public

Christian Brother's College

Missouri Historical Society

Public

St. Louis Mercantile

St. Louis University

Drury College

L. H. Davis Apr.

W.J.Stone I Feb.

A. M. Alexander June

J.S. Rollins '

A. H. Buckner Nov.

Law I

Jan.

June

Mar.

Dec.

July

Dec.

S.L- Sawyer.
W.H. Hatch.
J. Dougherty
Bdw. Robb . .

D. Rea

J. J. O'Neill..

F.M.Cockrell I ScpL

J.Hogan

Apr.

Mar.

Apr.

J. O. Broadhead
B. G. Brown . . . .
H.E. Havens ..

11,1886
18,1884
—,1862
10, 1875

ao,i8Si
30.1884
39,1900

4, I9<M

aS,i89i

6,1884

— rS66

3,1884

ao,i866

11,1874

MONTANA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Butte ...
Helena . .
Do...
Missoula

State School of Mines

Montana State Historical

Public

Free Public . ,

W.A.Clark ..

Law

C. S. Hartman
T. C. Power . . .

Apr. 4, 1901

June 17, 1S93
Mar. aS, 1892

NEBRASKA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Beatrice

Grand Island .
Bastings.,.^..
Kearney ... -■

Lincoln

Do

Nebraska City

Omaha

South Omaha .

Free Public,

Pnbltc

Hastings College

Public

Nebraska State

University of Nebraska.

Public

.do

do

E.J. Hainer

G. W. E. Dorsey

J. Laird

W.L. Greene...

Law

A. J. Weaver

C. H. Van Wyck
A. S. Paddock . .

D. H. Mercer . . .

Mar. 2,1896
Mar. 9, x886
Mar. 26,1883
Mar. 19^1898

July 1, 1885

Jan. 25,1897

Nov. 12, 1880

Feb. 2, 1900

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 7
List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories ^ etc. — Continued.

NEVADA.
DBSIONATED DEPOSITORIES.

Town or dty.

Name of library.

Designated by —

Date.

Carson City

Nevada State

La'w

Reno

State University

T. G. Fair

Apr. 3,1886

NEW HAMPSHIRK.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIE.S.

Concord

Dover

Hanover . . .
Manchester
Portsmouth

New Hampshire State

Public

Dartmouth College . . .

City

Athenaeum

lyaw

J. P. Hale ' Mar. 20, 1858

O.Ray June 7,1884

D. Clark

M. A. Haynes

,1884

Apr. 1, 1884

NEW JERSEY.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Elizabeth

Jersey City

Morristown ....
Mount Holly...

Newark

New Brunswick

Paterson

Princeton

Salem

Trenton

Do

Public and Reading Room

Free Public

I^ibrary and I^yceum

Burlington County Lyceum of History
and Natural Science.

New Jersey Historical Society

Rutgers College

Free Public

Princeton University

Library Company

Free Public

State Library of New Jersey

C. M. Fowler

L. A. Brigham ..
T. F. Randolph
J. C. Ten Eyck..

W. H. F. Fiedler

J. Kean, jr

W. W. Phelps . . .

J. H. Brewer

J. W, Hazeltoii . .

John Keen

Law

Dec. 20, 1895
May 6, 1879
Dec. a6, 1879
,i«59

Apr. 10, 1884
Apr. 3, 1S84
May 5, 1885
Apr. 4, 1884

,1872

Feb. 8, 1902

NEW MEXICO.

bESIGNATKD DEPOSITORIKS.

Albuquerque,
Santa Fe

University of New Mexico.
Territorial

T. B. Catron.
Law

Mar. 14, 1896

NEW YORK.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIKS.

Albany

Do

Auburn

Brooklyn

Do

Do

Do

DO

Buffalo

Do

Canton

Olens Falls

J 20— 03=

New York Stete

State Law

Seymour

Brooklyn, Montague street

Brooklyn Public, 26 Brevoort Place.

Long Islancf Historical Society

Pratt Institute

Young Men's Christian Association

Buffalo Public

Grosvenor Public

Herring, St. Lawrence University..
CrandaU Free, ,

—3

Law

M. N. Nolan Dec.

S. E. Payne , Oct.

B. T. Clayton Dec.

E. H. Driggs ' Apr.

T. Scudder 1 Feb.

W. J. Combs July

A. M. Bli.ss 1 Feb.

R. B. Mahany May

D. S. Bennett | June

F, E. Spinner July

F. A. Johnson Mar.

1,1881
22, 1885
26,1899

13. i«99
28, 1900

II, 1886

10, 1895

8, 1870

9,1858
5,1885

1 8 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories ^ etc. — ContiniiedL

NSW YORK— Continued.
DBSiONATED DEPOSITORIES — Continued.

Town or city.

Hamilton

Ithaca

Jamestown . . .

Ivockport

Newburgh . . .
New Rochelle
New York

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Oswego

Poughkeepsie

Rochester

Schenectady .
Seneca Falls .

Syracuse

Troy

Utica

West Point . . .

Name of library.

Colgate University

Cornell University

James Prendergast Free

Public

Free

Public

Astor Branch New York Public . . . .

Chamber of Commerce

College of City of New York

Columbia University

Cooper Union

Harlem

I/Cnox

New York Historical Society

The World, 63 Park Row

University, City of New York

Young Men's Christian Association

State Normal School

City

Rochester University

Union College

Seneca Falls

Syracuse University

Young Men's Association

Public

United States Military Academy . . .

Designated by —

T. C. Piatt

J. Amott, jr

F. B. Brewer

J. B. Weber

H. Bacon

J. Q. Underhill...
J. W.Chanler ....

B. R. Meade

J.Hardy

S.S.C0X

J. Cochrane

H.F.Clark

O.B.Potter

K- D.Morgan

W.A.Chanlcr

Chauncey Dcx)ew

A. S. Hewitt

A. D. Shaw

J.H. Ketcham....
J. Van Voorhis . . .

J. K. Stewart

C.W.Gillet

F. Hiscock

A. H. Tanner

H.W.Slocum

Act Jan. 12, 1895...

Date.

Feb.

June

Mar.

June

Apr.

June

Apr.

July

Apr.

Mar.

Oct.'

May

Mar.

Feb.

Oct.

Jan.

Apr.

Mar.

May

Sept.

Feb.

Nov.

7,190a

io,i8S^

16,1884
9,1887

3.1887
37.1900
17,1869

17.1875

24,1884

3,188a

— ,1861

27,188^
9,1867

1,190a

23.18S4

i9.»90»

3.1884

39.1880

17. J90>

3,1898

7,1878

-.1869

15.1884

NORTH CAROWNA.

DESIONA.TBD DEPOSITORIES.

Asheville. . . .
Buies Creek .
Chapel Hill .
Davidson... .

Durham

Greensboro .

Newton

Raleigh

Wake Forest
Washington.

Public

Buies Creek Academy

University of North Carolina

Union Library of Davidson College

Trinity College

Graded School

Catawba College

North Carolina State

Wake Forest College

lyibrary of the Public Schools

Nov.
Feb.

W.T.Crawford

J. G. Shaw

W.R.COX I July

Z. B. Vance Apr.

M. W. Ransom Apr.

A. M. Scales , Mar.

J. S. Henderson ..:.., Oct

lyaw !

E.W.POU Dec.

J. H. Small j Mar.

12,1891
13.1896

I,i8i4
10. 1893
IS1S90

2,1883
-,1895

17. »902
28,1900

NORTH DAKOTA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Bismarck.

Fargo

University
Wahpeton

North Dakota State

North Dakota Agricultural College

North Dakota State University

Red Rivor Valley University

■ ■ III ^—^^m^e^'-mm'^ I »-■ ■ 1-^^^^^

I*aw

H. C. Hansbrough

G. A. Pierce

W.N. Roach

Aug. 19.1890
Jan. 20, 1890
Nov. 18,1895

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 1 9
List ofSUUe and Territorial libraries and designated depositories ^ etc, — Continued.

OHIO.

DB8XQNATBD DBFOSITORIBS.

Town or dty.

Alliance

Athens

Cincinnati...
Cleveland . . .

Do

Columbus . . .

Do

Do

Dayton

Delaware

Gallon

Gambier . . . .
Gianville ...

Hiram

I>banon —
MarietU ....
New Athens.

Oberlin

Oxford

Painesville . .
Portsmouth .

Sidney

Spring^eld. .

Toledo

Van Wert ...

Name of library.

Designated by-

Mount Union College

Ohio University

Public

Case

Public

OhioState

Ohio State University

Public

do

Ohio Wesleyan University.

Public

Kenyon College

Denison University

Hiram College

Mechanics Institute

Mariette College

Franklin College

Oberlin College

Miami University

Public

do

....do

"Warder Public

Public

Brumbach County

Wm. McKinley
A. G. Thurman
J. M. Jordan . . .
M. A. Poran . . .

H.B.Pajmc

I<aw

J.H.Bromwell
G. S. Converse .
R.CSchenck..

D.Duncan

J. A. Norton . . .
John Sherman
G. W. Morgan .
J. A. Garfield . .
S. W. Brown . . .
A. C. Warren ..
J. F. Updegraff

P.Bliss

H. I,. Morey . . .
J. A. Beidler . . .
W.Russell... .

B.I^ Fevre

J.W.Keifer. .
F.H.Hurd. ...
D. Meekison . . .

Date.

May

Apr.
Mar.
June
Oct.

Jan.
Jan.
Apr.

Dec.

Jan.

Feb.

Apr.

Feb.

Mar.

Apr.

June

Apr.

Dec.

Dec.
Aug.
Mar.
Sept.

17,1888
1,1876

17,1884
2,1884

18,1886

31, I90I

12, 1885

3,1868

I3»i90i
20^1893
23i 1873
25, 1874
17,1900

17,1884
9,1880
2,1858
3,1884

20,1901

12,1886
27,1884

31.1884
19,1900

OKLAHOMA.
DBSIONATBD DBPOSITOBJIBS.

Gnthrie .
Norman

Territorial

Oklahoma University.

I«aw

D. T. Flynn

Aug. 14,1893

OREGON.

DBSIONATBD DBPOSrrOILIBS.

Corvallis

Eugene

Forest Grove

Portland —
Salem

Oregon Agricultural College

University of Oregon

Tualitan Academy and Pacific Uni
versity.

I«ibrary Association ,

Oregon State

J. H. Slater. . .
J. N. Dolph . .
T. H. Tongue

M. C. George.
I^w

June 16, 1884
July 25,1883
Mar. 27,1897

July 9, 1884

PKNNSYI.VANIA.
DBSIONATBD DBPOSITORIBS.

Allegheny City

Erie

Gettysburg

Harrisburg. . . . .

Haverford ,

Honesdale

Public School

Public ,

Pennsylvania College

State Ubrary of Pennsylvania

Haverford College

Public School

T. M. Bayne . . . .
S. A. Davenport
W. A. Duncan ,

I<aw

T. A. Butler

E. Overton, jr ..

Nov. 7, 1884
Mar. 13, 1897
Apr. 4,1884

Mar. 27,1897
Apr. 27,1879

20 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories, etc. — Continued.

PENNSYI^VANIA— Continued.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES— COntioucd.

Town or city,

Name of libra rj-,

Huntingdon ......

Indiana

Johnstown

I^ancaster

Lockhaven

Mauch Chunk

Meadville

Norristown

Philadelphia

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Pittsburg

Reading

Scrantou

Slippery Rock . . .
South Bethlehem

State College

Warren

Washington

Waynesburg . . . . .
Wilkesbarre

Juniata College

Indiana State Normal School

Cambria Free

Watts de Peyster, Franklin and Mar-
shall College.

Central State Normal School

Dimmick Memorial

Allegheny College

William McCann

Franklin Institute

Free

Historical Society of Pennsylvania. . .

Ubrary Company of Philadelphia

Mercantile I^ibrary Company

Philadelphia Museums

Utiiversity of Pennsylvania

Wagner Free Institute of Science

Carnegie .*

Public

Scranton Public

State Normal School

I,,ehigh University

Pennsylvania State College

Warren Public

Washington and JefTerson College . . .

Waynesburg College

Wyoming Historical and Geological
Society.

Designated by —

L. K. Atkinson

S.M.Jack

D.J.Morrill...
M. Brosius

W. A. Wallace .

J. B. Storm

J. Sheakley . . . .
I. P. Wanger . . .

S.J.Randall

A. C. Harmer . . ,
J. D. Cameron . .
H. H. Bingham .

C. O'Neill

G. A. Grow

J.I. Mitchell...
W. D. Kelley . . .
John Dalzell . . .

H. D. Green

J. A. Scranton . .
J. B. Showalter .
Wm. Mutchler ,

J. Patton ,

W. I,. Scott

G. V. I^wrence.

C. K. Boyle

H. B. Wright . . .

Date.

Feb. 16,1886
Jan. 2, 1900
Feb. 25, 1S91
Feb. 23,1895

Jan.

Aug.

Dec.

Jan.

May

June

May

Mar.

Nov.

Oct.

Feb.

Nov.

Apr.

Nov.

Mar.

Apr.

Aug.

Nov.

Mar.

May

26, 1S81
6,1884
n, iS-6
16,1896
17, I^SI

291 '877

22,lSS4

12,1897

23,iSS6

25,i87»
18,1895

25.1901
14.1895
10.1898
13,1876
1S.1888

3,1885
15.1S84

2.1884
— ,iS6a

PORTO RICO.

DESIONATBD DEPOSITORIES.

RHODK ISLAND.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

East Greenwich

Newport

Providence

Do

Do

Academy

Redwood

Brown University. .

Public

Rhode Island State

J.Chase

H. J. Spooner. .
H. B. Anthony.
N. W. Aldrich .
Law

Apr. 9, 1 sat
June 13, X8S4.

Apr. 5,1884

SOUTH CAROLINA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Charleston Charleston College

Do Charleston Library Society. . .

Clemson College Clemson Agricultural College

Columbia I South Carolina College

Do I South Carolina State

C.C. Bowen .
W. Hampton
G. Johnstone
M. C. Butler .
Law

Feb. 23.1869
Dec. 23,1884
Jan. 21,1893
May 21,1884

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 21

List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories^ etc. — Continued.

SOUTH CAROI.INA— Continued.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or dty.

Name of library.

Designated by —

Date.

Duewest

Hrskine Collesre

T. J. Strait July 17, 1895

J.L.McLaurin Apr. 4,1896

1

J.W.Stokes 1 Mar. 28,1896

1

T. H. fivitlS Tiin*» or\ TRin

Orangeburg i. . . .

Rockhlll

Colored Normal, Industrial, Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College of
South Carolina.

Winthrop Normal and Industrial
College.

Wofford College

SDartansburir

J — ^ -.,, -w/y

SOUTH DAKOTA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Brookings.

Huron

Pierre

Sioux Palls
Vermilion .

South Dakota Agricultural College..

Huron College -. .

South Dakota State

Sioux Falls I^ibrary Association

South Dakota University

J.A.Pickler...
R. T. Pettigrew

I^w

A. B. Kittredge
O. S. Gifford . . .

Nov. 26, 1889
Jan. 15,1890

Feb. II, 1903
Nov. 29, 1889

TENNESSEE.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Jackson

Knoxville . - .

Ivebanon

McMinnville

Memphis

Nashville ...

Do

Do

Do

Sewanee

Springhill...
Tusculum . . .

Public

University of Tennessee

Cumberland University

lyibrary Association

Cossitt

Carnegie

Peabody Normal College ....

Tennessee State

Vanderbilt University

University of the South ,

Branham and Hughes School
Tusculum College

T. W.Sims

H. Maynard

C. E. Suodgrrass .
G. G. Dibrell....

J. Patterson

A. J. Caldwell . . .
J. D. Richardson

Law

H. E. Jackson . . .

I. G. Harris

I,. P. Padgett....
A. H. Pettibone .

May

July

Feb.

June

Sept.

Mar.

Dec.

May
July
Dec.
June

16,190a

6,1870

2, 1900

21,1884

21,1896

26,1884

2,1901

26,1884

24, 1873

13, 1901
19.1884

TEXAS.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Amarillo

Austin

Do

College Station

Cucro

Dallas

Do

Galveston

Hermoson

Houston

Jasper

Mount Vernon .
San Antonio . . .

Savoy

Weatherford . . .
Wills Point

Public School

Texas State

University of Texas

Agricultural and Mechanical College

John C. French High School

Public

Young Men's Christian Association . .

St. Mary's University

Add-Ran University

I^yceum

Jasper Male and Female College

Franklin Institute

Carnegie

Platonian I,iterary Society

Public School

Wills Point College

J.H.Stevens ...

Law

J. Hancock

S. B. Maxe«r

R. Kleburg ,

C.A.Culberson.,
D. G.Wooten...
Miles Crowley . ,

R.L.Henry

C.Stewart

S. B, Cooper

M. Sheppard

J. L.Slayden

D.B.Culberson ,
S. W. T. Lanham
G.Russell

Sept. 24, 1901

Mar.

Oct.

Feb.

Feb.

Dec.

Mar.

Mar.

Mar.

Dec.

July

Apr.

Mar.

Apr.

Feb.

7,1884
12,1886

21,1903
17,1900

20,1901

5,1896
10, 1898
14, 1884
31,1900

13. 1903
17,1899

27, 1882

13, ias4
11,1903

22 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories^ etc, — Continued.

UTAH.

DESIGN ATBD DBP08XT0RIBS.

Town or city.

Name of library.

Designated by —

Dale

Lomn

A^ricultuiBl College

F. J. Cannon

Mar. 19, 1B98

Salt I^kc City

Do

Sheldon Tackflon Colleare r

Arthur Brown

J.T.Caine

Tjiw ,

Feb. 26.1896

Univereitv of Utah

Mar. 1, 1893

Do

Utah State Law

VERMONT.

DBSIONATBD DBPOSXTORIBa.

Burlington .

Do

Middlebury
Montpelicr.

Fletcher Free

Univeniity of Vermont
Middlebury College. . .
Vermont State

G. F. Bdmunds
J. S. Morrill . . .
J. W. Stewart . .
I«aw

Oct 6,1884

VIRGINIA.

DBSIONATBD DBPOSXTORIBS.

Alexandria

Bridgewater

Emory

Hampden Sidney

I«exington

Norfolk

Richmond

Do

Do

Salem

Young Men's Sodality Lyceum

Bridgewater College

Emory and Henry College

Hampden Sidney College

Virginia Military Institute

Norfolk Public

Richmond College

Virginia State

Young Men's Christian Association
Roanoke College

J. F. Rizey. . . .
James Hay . . .
H. Bowen . . . .
J.F.Epes ....
T. Whitehead
D. G. Tyler . . ,
T. S. Martin . .

Law

John Lamb. . .
J.W.Daniel..

June aoi, 1900
Feb. 1, 1902
Apr. i6,i88«
Apr. 3,1891
Mar. a,x874
Nov. 11,1895
Mar. 14, X900

July 27,1898
Dec ai, x886

WASHINGTON.
DBSIONATBD DBPOSITORIB8.

Olympia

Pullman . . . ,

Seattle

'Sacoma

Walla Walla

Washington State

Agricultural College and School of
Science.

University of Washington

City

Whitman College

Law

J. L. Wilson...

W, C. Squire ."". .
W. H. Doolittle
J.B.Allen

June 6, 1890

May 26,1890
Jan. 25,1894
Jan. 31,1890

WEST VIRGINIA.

DKSIGNATBD DBPOSXTORIBS.

Athens

Buckhannon
Charleston . .
Fairmont ...
Huntington .
Morgan town
Wheeling . . .

Concord Normal School

West Virginia Conference Senllnary . .

West Virginia State

West Virginia State Normal School . . .

Marshall College

West Virginia University

Public

D. E. Johnston
N. B. Scott ....

Law

W. L. Wilson .
J. Capehart ...
W. T. Willey..
N. Gofif

Dec 19.1899
Feb. 23,1900

Nov. 6, 1884
Nov. 12, 1891
.1863

Oct. 23, 1884

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 23

List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories^ tf/r. —Continued.

WISCONSIN.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

Appleton

Bcloit

Kau Claire . .
Pond du I<ac

I«a Crosse

Madison

Do

Merrill

Milwaukee..
Plattcville...

Racine ,

River Falls..
Sheboygan...

Name of library.

I^wrence University

Beloit College

Public

do

do

Wisconsin State ,

Wisconsin State Historical Society . . .

T. B. Scott Free

Public

Wisconsin State Normal School

Public

Wisconsin State Normal School

Public

Designated by-

T. O. Howe . . .

P. Sawyer

M. Griffin

S. S. Bragg . . .
A. Cameron . . .

Law

D. Atwood

A. Stewart . . . .
J. F. Potter ...
J. W. Babcock.
H. A. Cooper..
N. P. Haugen .
C. H. Brickner

Date.

Mar.
Dec.
Jan.
Nov.

July
Mar.

May
July
Dec.
May

-,1869
12, 1886
5.1895
11,1880
12, 1883

II, 1870
-1896
— , 1861
8,1895
22,1898
29,1890
28,1890

WYOMING.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Cheyenne

Do

I^aramie ,

Wyoming State I«aw

I«aramie County Public Library Assn.
Wyoming University

J. M. Carey...
F. B. Warren

Oct. 9, 1893
Dec. 20, 1893

List of public documents sent to designated depositories, State and Territorial

libraries^ July I ^ igo2y to June 30, 1903.

Agriculture, Department of.

Bureau of Animal Industry order 33 [amendment 2], order 93 [amendment 14], order
94, 95; June 21-26, 1902. 8* [Consist of orders concerning cattle transportation
and inspection and quarantine of cattle, etc. Amendment i to order 33 was
issued as order 78.]

56 [amendment 11], regulations for inspection and (juarantine of horses, neat

cattle, sheep and other ruminants, and swine imported into United States. Aug.
20, 1902. I p. S"

56 [amendment 12], order 93 [amendments 18, 19]; Oct. 10-25, 1902. Each

I p. 8" [Consist of orders concerning cattle transportation and inspection and
quarantine of cattle, etc.]

— 56 [amendment 13], order 99 [amendment 3]; Dec. 15, 22, 1902. Each i p.
8^ [Consist of orders concerning cattle transportation and inspection and
quarantine of cattle, etc.]

93 [amendments 15, 16] ; July 30, 1902. Bach i p. 8® [Consists of orders

concerning cattle transportation and inspection and quarantine of cattle, etc.]

— 93 [amendment 17] regulations concerning cattle transportation, special quar-
antine of cattle in Oklahoma. Sept. 10, 1902. i p. 8°

96, special order providing for importation of Canadian cattle, sheep, and

swine for exhibition purposes at International Live-Stock Exposition, Chicago,
111. July 16, 1902. I p. 8°

— 96 [97] extracts from existing laws, with rules and regulations as therein pro-
vided, prescribed for inspection and certification of renovated butter and other
dairy products for export. Oct. i, 1902. 6 pp. 8'

98 [amendment i], order loi [amendment 11], order 103-105; Feb. lo-Mar.

9, 1903. Bach I p. 8", narrow large 8', and narrow f*"

— 98, 99, 99 [amendment i], 100; Nov. 1-29, 1902. il. 8*

— 99 [amendments 4, 5] ; Jan. 23-Feb. 2, 1903. Each i p. 8" [Consist of
orders concerning cattle transportation and inspection and quarantine of cattle,
etc.]

24 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Agriculture, Department of —Continued.
Bureau of Animal Industry order loi [and amendments 1-9J; Dec. 26 [-29], 1902.
15 PP- S* [Consist of orders concerning cattle transportation and inspection and
quarantine of cattle, etc.]

101 [amendment 10]; regulations concerning cattle transportation, moving

cattle from 2 northern tiers of counties in Arkansas. Jan. 12, 1903. i p. 8*

102, transportation of horses affected with maladie du coit. Jan. 20, 1903.

I p. narrow large 8"

106; regulations for suppression and extirpation of contagious and infectious

diseases among domestic animals in United States. Mar. 10, 1903. 3 pp. 8*

107, 107 [amendment 11], order 108-112; Mar. r3~May 5, 1903, 8* [Con-

sist of orders concerning cattle transportation and inspection and quarantine of
cattle, etc.].

Regulations governing appointment to positions of mere unskilled laborer under
Department in District of Columbia. [July 2, 1902.] 4 pp. 8*

Animal Industry Bureau (Department of Agriculture).

Dairying in the South; by S. M. Tracy. 1902. 48 pp. 4 il. 8* (Farmers* bul-
letin 151.)

Emergency report on surra, by D. E. Salmon and Ch. Wardell Stiles; with Bibli-
ography of surra and allied trypanosomatic diseases, by Albert Hassall. 1902.
152 pp.-i [i] 1. 112 il. 16 pi. 8® (Bulletin 42.)

Foot-and-mouth disease, warning to owners of cattle, sheep, and swine. [Dec. 4,
1902.] 3 pp. 8° (Circular 38.)

Index-catalogue of medical and veterinary zoology, pt. 2, authors, B-Buxton; by
Ch. Wardell Stiles and Albert Hassall. 1903. p. 47-198, 8* (Bulletin 39 [pt.

2].)

pt. 3, authors, C-Czygan; by Ch. Wardell Stiles and Albert Hassall. 1903.

p. 199-324, 8"* (Bulletm 39 [pt. 3].)

Infectiveness of milk of cows which have reacted to tuberculin test [with bibli-
ography]; by John R. Mohler. 1903. 93 pp. -[-[2] 1. 2 pi. 8° (Bulletin 44.)

Instructions concerning inspection for foot-and-mouth disease. Dec. 3, 1902. 3

pp. 8°
State and Territorial laws relating to contagious and infectious diseases of animals,
1901. 1902. 72 pp. 8** ( Bulletin 43. )

Biological Survey Division (Department of Agriculture).

Biological investigation of Hudson Bay region [with bibliography of natural his-
tory of Keewatin]; by PMward A. Preble. Oct. 31, 1902. 140 pp. 13 pi. map,
S° (North American Fauna 22.)

Birds of a Maryland farm, local study of economic ornithology; by Sylvester D.
Judd. 1902. 116 pp. 41 il. 16 pi. map, 8* (Bulletin 17.)

Game laws for 1902, summary of provisions relating to seasons, shipment, sale,
and licenses; by T. S. Palmer and H. W. Olds. 1902. 56 pp. 3 il. 8* (Fann-
ers' bulletin 160.)

Interstate commerce in birds and game. Aug. 23, 1902. 3 pp. 8° (Circular 38.)

Botany Division (Department of Agriculture).

Contributions from II. S. National Herbarium, v, 7 [title-page, contents, index,
etc.]. [Aug. 23, 1902.] p. 1-8, 409-422, 8**

Horse-radish; by M. G. Kains. [May 20, 1898.] 8 pp. 8** (Circular 15.)
List of publications of division. [Dec. 29, 1902.] 12 pp. 8* (Circular 30, revised
edition. )

Census Office (Interior Department).

Abstract of T2th census of United States, 1900. 1902. xiii-f-395 pp. 8"

1 2th census of United States, 1900, agriculture, pt. i, farms, live stock, and animal
products; I^ Grand Powers, chief statistician lor agriculture. 1902. ccxxxvi-f
767 pp. 14 pi. 5 maps, 4° (Census reports, v. 5.)

agriculture, pt. 2, crops and irrigation; Le Grand Powers, chief statistician

for agriculture. 1902. 880 pp. il. 16 pi. 12 maps, 4° (Census reports, v. 7.)

manufactures, pt. r, United States by industries; S. N. D. North, chief statis-
tician for manufactures. 1902. cccxlii-f-697 pp. 22 pi. 2 maps, 4" (Census
^eports, V. 7.)

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OE DOCUMENTS. 2$

Census Office — Continued.

I2th census of United States, 1900, manufactures, pt. 3, special reports on selected
industries; S. N. D. North, chief statistician for manufactures. 1902. xxiii-f 1 1 19
pp. il. 32 pi. map, 4* (Census reports, v. 9.)

manufactures, errata, pt. 3, cotton manufactures. [1902.] i p. large 8°

manufactures, pt. 4, special reports on selected industries; S. N. D. North, chief

statistician for manufactures. 1902. xvii-|-978 pp. il. 4** (Census reports, v. 10.)

population, pt. 2; William C. Hunt, chief statistician for population. 1902.

ccxxiii -1-754 pp. 17 pi. 3 maps, 4" (Census reports, v. 2.)

vital statistics, pt. i , analysis and ratio tables; William A. King, chief statis-

tician for vital statistics. 1902. cccxiii + 695 pp. il. 24 maps, 4* (Census
reports, v. 3.)

Chemistry Bureau (Department of Agriculture).

American wines at Paris Exposition of 1900, their composition and character, by
H. W. Wiley; with monograph on Manufacture of wines in California, by
Henry Lachman. 1903. 40 pp. 2 pi. 8° (Bulletin 72.)

Chemical composition of insecticides and fungicides with methods of analysis
employed; by J. K. Haywood in cooperation with Division of Entomology.
1902. 62 pp. I il. 8" (Bulletin 68. )

Foods and food control [compilation of Federal and State laws] ; by W. D. Bigelow.
1902. pt. I, vi -\- 1-93 pp. I il, 8* (Bulletin 69, pt. i.)

pt. 2, vi -i- 95-187 pp. 8" (Bulletin 69, pt. 2.)

pt. 4, vi -h 273-372 pp. 8** (Bulletin 69, pt. 4.)

pts. 3» 5 [xii] -f 189-272 -T- 373-461 pp. 8** (Bulletin 69, pts. 3, 5. )

Fruits and fruit products, chemical and microscopical examination; by h. S. Mun-

son, L. M. Tofman, and Burton J. Howard. 1902. 114 pp. 12 pi. ^ (Bulletin

66.)

Influence of soil and climate upon composition of sugar beet [during] 1901; by
Harvey W. Wiley. 1903. 42 pp. 3 il. 8* (Bulletin 74.)

Manufacture of table sirups from sugar cane; by H. W. Wiley. 1902. 32 pp. 2
il. 10 pi. 8** (Bulletin 70.)

Official method for analysis of tanning materials, adopted at 19th convention of
Association of Official Agricultural Chemists. [Dec. 18, 1902.] 2 pp. 8** (Cir-
cular 8 revised. )

Preliminary crop and soil data for cooperative study of available plant food.
[Jan. 8, 1903.] 9 pp. 8** (Circular 11.)

Proceedings of iSth annual convention of Association of Official Agricultural
Chemists, Washington, D. C, Nov. 14-16, 1901; edited by Harvey W. Wiley.
1902. 184 pp. I por. 8* (Bulletin 67.)

Proceedings of 19th annual convention of Association of Official Agricultural
Chemists, Washington, D. C, Oct. 2-4, 1902; edited by Harvey W. Wiley. 1903.
187 pp. I por. 5 il. 8° (Bulletin 73.)

Publications of bureau. Aug. i, 1902. 6 pp. 8°

Sugar-cane culture in the Southeast for manufacture of table sirup; by H. W.
Wiley, 1903. 40 pp. 8* (Bulletin 75.)

Chidcamauga and Chattanooga National Parle Commission (War Department).

Campaign for Chattanooga, historical sketch descriptive of model in relief of
region about Chattanooga and of battles illustrated thereon. 1902 [1903].
47 pp. map, 8**

Civil Service Commission.

i8th report [with appendixes], 1901. 1902. 608 pp. 8*'
19th report [with appendixes], 1902. 334 pp. 8**

Coast and Geodetic Survey (Treasury Department).

Tide tables for [calendar] year 1903. 1902. 496 pp. il. large 8*

for 1904. 1903. 508 pp. il. large 8**

United States coast pilot, Atlantic coast; pt. 6, Chesapeake Bay and tributaries.
2d edition. 1902. 160- viii pp. 5 il. 2 maps, large 8

United States magnetic declination tables and isogenic charts for 1902 and facts
relating to the earth's magnetism; by L. A. Bauer. 1902. 405 pp. 16 il. 12 pi.
2 maps, large 8*^

26 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Comptroller of Treasury (Treasury Department).

Decisions, v. 8, 1902, containing decisions by Robert J. Tracewell and Leander P.
Mitchell. xiv4-987 pp. 9"

Digest of decisions, Oct. i, 1894-June ^o, 1902, in published voliunes i-^ and
manuscript volumes 1-21. 1902. xxxi-f-693 pp. 8"

Congress.

52d Congress, ist session. House miscellaneous documents, v. 40, pt. i. No. 261;

War atlas, 1861-65, index, plates 1-84. (Serial no. 2998, v. i.)

NoTB. — Under the old law prior to Jan. 12, 1895, only 470 copies of this volume were printed,
and therefore it can not be supplied to all designated depository libraries.

V. 40, pt. 2. No. 261; War atlas, 1861-65, plates 85-175. (Serial na

2998, V. 2.)

Note. — Under the old law prior to Jan. 12, 1895, only 470 copies of this volume were printed,
and therefore it can not be supplied to all designated depository libraries.

56th Congress, ist session. House documents, v. 2. No. 2; Reports of War
Department, 1899; Secretary, miscellaneous. (Serial no. 3899.)

V. 3. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1899; Chiefs of bureaus.

(Serial no. 3900.)

V. 4. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1809; Major-general com-
manding Army, pt. I, miscellaneous. (Serial no. 3901.;

V. 113, pt. 2; Smithsonian Institution, origin and history, 1835-99, v. 2.

(Serial no. 4010, v. 2.)

56th Congress, 2d session. Senate documents, v. 2. No. 4, 2 pts. ; Congressional
directory. (Serial no 4030.)

V. 4. No. 39; Bergen, Norway, International Fisheries Exposition, 1898.

(Serial no. 4032.)

V. 6. No. 68; Coast and Geodetic Survey report, 1900. (Serial no. 4034.)

V. 7. No. 76; National Academy of Sciences memoirs, v. 8, no. 5.

(Serial no. 4035.)

V. 8. No. 89, pt. i; Postal Commission report, v. i, Railway-mail pay.

(Serial no. 4036.)

V. 9. No. 89, pt. 2; Postal Commission report, v. 2, Railway-mail pay.

(Serial no. 4037. )

V. 10. No. 89, pt. 3; Postal Commission report, v. 3, 2d-class mail mat-
ter, etc. (Serial no. 4038.)

V. 12. Nos. 112, 190; Taft Philippine Commission, reports, 1900; Lands

held for ecclesiastical uses in Philippine Islands. (Serial no. 4040.)

V. 13. No. 138; Patent reports, 1900. (Serial no. 4041.)

V. 15. Nos. 206-238, except 219, 222, 223, 229-232, 235-237; Catalogue of

Senate library; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4043.)

V. 16. No. 219; Daughters of the American Revolution, 3d report, Oct

II, 1898-Oct. II, 1900. (Serial no. 4044-)

V. 17. No. 229; Legislative history of general staff of Army, 1775-1901.

(Serial no. 4045.)

V. 18. Nos. 230, 236

(Serial no. 4046.)

V. 19. No. 231, pt. I

1901, V. I. (Serial no. 4047

V. 20. No. 231, pt. 2

1 901, V. 2. (Serial no. 4048

V. 21. No. 231, pt. 3

1 901, V. 3. (Serial no. 4049

V. 22. No. 231, pt. 4

1 901, V. 4. (Serial no. 4050.

V. 23. No. 231, pt. 5

1 90 1. V. 5. (Serial no. 4051

V. 24. No. 231, pt. 6

1 901, V. 6. (Serial no. 4052

V. 25. No. 231, pt. 7

1901, V. 7. (Serial no. 4053.)

Memorial addresses on C. K. Davis and J. H. Gear.
Reports of Committee on Foreign Relations, 1789-
Reports of Committee on Foreign Relations, 1789-
Reports of Committee on Foreign Relations, 1789-
Reports of Committee on Foreign Relations, 1789-
Reportsof Committee on Foreign Relations, 1789-
Reportsof Committee on Foreign Relations, 1789-
Reportsof Conmiittee on Foreign Relations, 1789-

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. ^^

Congress — Continned.

56th Congress, 2d session. Senate documents, v. 26. No. 231, pt. 8; Reports of
Committee on Foreign Relations, 1789-1901, v. 8. (Serial no. 4054.)

(Serial no. 4055.)

(Serial no. 4056.)

(Serial no. 4057.)

(Serial no. 4058.)

(Serial no. 4059.)

( Serial no. 4060. )

Paris Exposition, 1900, report, v. i.

Paris Exposition, 1900, report, v. 2.

Paris Exposition, 1900, report, v. 3.

Paris Exposition, 1900, report, v. 4.

Paris Exposition, 1900, report, v. 5.

Paris Exposition, 1900, report, v. 6.

Appropriations, new offices, etc. (Serial no. 4061.)

Senate manual. (Serial no. 4062.)

— House documents, v. i. No. i; President's message and Foreign Rela-
tions, 1900. (Serial no. 4069.)

V. 12, pt. 1. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1900;

V. 27.

No. 232

V. 28.

No. 232

V. 29.

No. 232

V. 30.

No. 232

V. 31.

No. 232

V. 32.

No. 232

V. 33.

No. 235

V. 34.

No. 237

Cuba, V. I, pt. I. (Serial no. 4080.)

V. 12, pt. 2. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1900

Cuba, V. I, pt. 2. (Serial no. 4081.)

V. 12, pt. 3. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1900

Cuba, V. I, pt. 3. (Serial no. 4082.)

V. 12, pt. 4, No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1900

Cuba, V. I, pt. 4. (Serial no. 4083.)

V. 13, pt. I. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1900

Civil affairs in

Civil affairs in

Civil affairs in

Civil affairs in

Civil affairs in

Cuba, V. 2, pt. I. (Serial no. 4084.)

V. 18. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1900; Engineers, pt. 4.

(Serial no. 4092.)

V. 19. No.

(Serial no. 4093.)

V. 20. No.

(Serial no. 4094.)

V. 21. No.

(Serial no. 4095.)
V. 22. No.

Reports of War Department, 1900; Engineers, pt. 5.

Reports of War Department, 1900; Engineers, pt. 6.

Reports of War Department, 1900; Engineers, pt. 7.

Reports of War Department, 1900; Engineers, pt. 8.
(Serial no. 4096.)

V. 28. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1900; Indian affairs,

Five Civilized Tribes Commission, etc. (Serial no. 4102.)

V. 31. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1900; Geological Sur-

vey, 2ist report, pt. i, director's report, etc. (Serial no. 4105.)

V. 32. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1900; Geological Sur-
vey, 2ist report, pt. 2, general geology, economic geology, Alaska. (Serial
no. 4106.)

V. 33. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1900; Geolo^cal Sur-

vey, 2 1st report, pt. 3, general geology, ore and phosphate deposits, Philippines.
(Serial no. 4107. )

V. 34. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1900; Geological Sur-
vey, 2ist report^ pt. 4, hydrography. (Serial no. 4108.)

V. 37. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1900; Geological Sur-

vey, 2ist report, pt. 6, Mmeral Resources, 1899. (Serial no. 41 11.)

V. 38. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1900; Geological Sur-
vey, 2ist report, pt. 6 continued, Mineral Resources, 1899. (Serial no. 41 12.)

V. 39. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1900; Geological Sur-
vey, 2ist report, pt. 7, Black and Grand prairies, Tex. (Serial no. 41 13.)

V. 40. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1900; Education, v. i.

(Serial no. 41 14.)

V. 41. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1900; Education, v. 2.

(Serial no. 41 15.)

V. 49, No. 10; Report of comptroller of currency, 1900, v. 2. (Serial

no. 4123.)

V. 60. Nos. 19-75, except 29; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4134.)

V. 61. Nos. 76-121, except 80, 81, 106; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4135.)

2S REPORT OI^ THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Congress— Continued.

56th Congress, 2d session. House documents, v. 64. Nos. 122-150, except 140,
141, 149; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4138.)

V. 68. No. 556, 4 pts.; Consular Reports, Sept. -Dec. 1901, v. 67,

nos. 252-255. (Serial no. 4142.)

V. 74. Nos. 151-228, except 171, 181, 190; miscellaneous. (Serial

no. 4148.)

V. 79. No. 356, pts. 7-12; American Republics Bureau moutlily bulle-
tin, July-Dec. 1901, v. ii. (Serial no. 4153.)

V. 88. No. 315, 6 pts.; Labor Department bulletins 32-37, v. 6, 1901.

(Serial no. 4162.)

V. 89. Nos. 355-482, except 356, 368, 380, 466, 475; miscellaneous.

(Serial no. 4163.)

V. 93. No. 483-515. except 484-488, 494-40, 507, 509» 5io. 5i^5i4;

Cruise of revenue cutter Bear, 1897-98; Tennessee Centennial Exposition, 1897;
miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4167.)

V. 98. No. 510; Digest of contested election cases, ist-56tli Congress,

1789-1901. (Serial no. 4172.)
V. loi. No. 514; Atlas of Chickamauga, Chattanooga, and vicinity.

(Serial no. 4175- )
V. 106. Nos. 520-525; Memorial addresses on John H. Hoffecker, Prank

G. Clarke, William D. Daly, Albert D. Shaw, Richard A. Wise, Alfred C.

Harmer. (Serial no. 4180.)

V. 107. No. 526; Field operations of Division of Soils, 1900. (Serial

no. 4181.)

V. III. No. 529; Documentary history of Constitution, 1 786-1870, v. 2.

(Serial no. 4185.)

V. 112. No. 529; Documentary history of Constitution, 1786-1870, v. 3.

(Serial no. 4186.)

V. 113. Nos. 535, 536; Geological Survey bulletins 177, 178. (Serial

no. 4187,)

V. 114. No. 537, pt. i; Smithsonian Institution report, 1900. (^rial

no. 4188.)

V. 115. No. 537, pt. 2; National Museum report, 1900. (Serial no.

4189.)

V. 118. No. 539; Ethnology Bureau, 19th report, 1898, pt. i. (Serial

no. 4192.)

V. 121. No. 540; Fish Commission bulletin, v. 20, 1900, pt. 2. (Serial

no. 4195.)
v. 122. No. 541; Fish Commission report, 1900. (Serial no. 4196.)

V. 124. Nos. 546, 547; Geology of Copper River district; Cape Nome

and Norton Bay regions. (Serial no. 4198.)

v. 126. No. 548; American Historical Association report, 1900, v. 2.

(Serial no. 4200.)

V. 127. No. 549; Animal Industry Bureau, 17th report, 1900, (Serial

no. 4201,)

V. 133. No. 552; Celebration of looth anniversary of establishment of

seat of Government in District of Columbia. (Serial no. 4207. )

V. 134. No. 555; Civil Service Commission, 17th report, 1900. (Serial

no. 4208.)

v. 135. No. 558; General index to War of Rebellion. (Serial no. 4209.)

V. 137. No. 560; Document index. (Serial no. 421 1.)

57th Congress, 1st session. Senate documents, v. 15. Nos. 171, 205, 2 pts.;
Correspondence relating to Philippine tariff; Charges of cruelty in Philippines.
(Serial no. 4233.)

Senate reports, v. i. No. i; Interoceanic canals. (Serial no. 4256.)

V. 2. Nos. 2-334, except 166; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4257.)

V. 3. No. 166; Improvement of park system of District of Columbia.

(Serial no. 4258, )

V. 4. Nos. 335-558; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4259.)

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 29

Congress — Continued.

57th Congress, ist session. Senate reports, v. 5. Nos. 559-919, except 776; mis-
cellaneous. (Serial no. 4260.)

V. 6. Nos. 920-1180, except 1075; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4261.)

V. 7. Nos. 1181-1616; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4262.)

V. 8. Nos. 1617-1930; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4263.)

V. 9. Nos. 1931-2126; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4264.)

V. 10. No.. 776, 2 pts. ; Chinese exclusion. ( Serial no. 4265. )

V. II. No. 1075; River and harbor bill. (Serial no. 4266.)

House documents, v. i. No. i; President's message and foreign relations,

1 901; Affairs in China. (Serial no. 4268.)

V. 3. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1901; Chiefs of bureaus.

(Serial no. 4270.)

V. 4. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1901; Lieutenant-general, pt

1, miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4271.)

V. 5. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1901; Lieutenant-general, pt.

2, Division of Philippines. (Serial no. 4272.)

V. 34. Nos. 6, 29, 334; Reports of Department of Agriculture, 1901;

Expenditures, 1901; Experiment Stations Office report, 1901. (Serial no. 4301.)

V. 42. No. 13; Foreign Commerce and Navigation, 1901, v. i. (Serial

no. 4309. )

v. 43. No. 13; Foreign Commerce and Navigation, 1901, v. 2. (Serial

no. 4310.)

v. 54. No. 20; American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, 1902.

(Serial no. 4321.)

V. 71. No. 177; Industrial Commission reports, v. 8, Chicago labor dis-

putes. (Serial no. 4338.)

V. 72. No. 178; Industrial Commission reports, v. 9, Transportation, 2d

report. (Serial no. 4339. )

V. 73. No. 179; Industrial Commission reports, v. 10, Ag^culture and

agricultural labor. (Serial no. 4340.)

V. 74. No. 180; Industrial Commission reports, v. 11, Agriculture, 2d

report. Taxation. (Serial no. 4341.)

V. 75. No. 181; Industrial Commission reports, v. 12, Capital and labor

employed in mining industry. (Serial no. 4342. )

V. 76. No. 182; Industrial Commission reports, v. 13, Trusts and indus-
trial combinations, 2d report. (Serial no. 4343.)

V. 77. No. 183; Industrial Commission reports, v. 14, Capital and labor

in manufactures and business, 2d report. (Serial no. 4344.)

V. 78. No. 184; Industrial Commission reports, v. 15, Immigration,

Education. (Serial no. 4345.)

v. 79. No. 185; Industrial Commission reports, v. 16, Foreign labor laws.

(Serial no. 4346.)

V. 80. No. 186; Industrial Commission reports, v. 17, Labor organiza-
tions, labor disputes, and arbitration, Railway labor. (Serial no. 4347.)

V. 81. No. 187; Industrial Commission reports, v. 18, Industrial com-

binations in Europe. (Serial no. 4348. )

V. 82. No. 380; Industrial Commission reports, v. 19, final report.

(Serial no. 4349-)
V. 131. No. 718; Document index. (Serial no. 4398.)

— House reports, v. i. Nos. 1-188; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4399.)

V. 2. Nos. 189-416; Stores and supplies claims; miscellaneous. (Serial

no. 4400.)

v. 3. Nos. 417-738; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4401.)

v. 4. Nos. 739-1093; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4402.)

V. 5. Nos. 1094-1422; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4403.)

V. 6. Nos. 1423-1729; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4404.)

-"V. 7. Nos. 1730-2081; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4405.)

30 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Congress — Continued.

57th Congress, ist session. House reports, v. 8. Nos. 2082-2443; miscellaneous.

(Serial no. 4406.)
V. 9. Nos. 2444-2750; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4407. )

Congressional Record, proceeding^ and debates of 57th Congress, ist session, also
special session of Senate, v. 35 [pt i, Mar. 4, 1901-Jan. 27, 1902]. 1902. [3]+
1-1008 pp. 4*

V. 35 [pt. 2, Jan. 27-Feb. 22, 1902]. [3] -f 1009-2080 pp. 4*

V. 35 [pt. 3, Feb. 22-Mar. 21, 1902]. [3] -f- 2080-3152 pp. 4*

V. 35 [pt. 4, Mar. 2i-Apr. 16, 1902]. [3] + 3153-4224 pp. 4*

V. 35 [pt. 5, Apr. i6-May 10, 1902]. [3] -f 4225-5280 pp. 4*

V. 35 [pt. 6, May lo-June 5, 1902]. [3] + 5281-6336 pp. f

V. 35 [pt. 7, June 5-25, 1902]. [3] + 6337-7392 pp. 4°

V. 35 [pt 8, June 25-July i, 1902, with appendix]. [3] -f 7393-7795 + 666 pp. 4*

[index to pts. 1-8, including History of bills and joint resolutions] . 735 -|- 584

pp.4'
Statutes at Large, Dec. 1901-Mar. 1903, concurrent resolutions, and recent treaties,
conventions, and executive proclamations; edited under direction of Secretary
of State. 1903. V. 32, pt. I, Ixvii -{- 1-1232 -f- clxi pp. large 8*

pt. 2, 1 233-225 1 pp. large 8*

Statutes passed at ist session of 57tli Congress, 1901-02, and concurrent resolu-
tions, recent treaties, and executive proclamations; edited under direction of
Secretary of State. 1902. [1434] pp. large 8"

Statutes passed at 2d session of 57tli Cong^ress, 1902-03, and concurrent resolu-
tions, recent treaties, and executive proclamations; ^ted under direction of
Secretary of State. 1903. [966] pp. large 8*

57th Congress, 2d session, official Congressional directory; by A.J. Halford, ist
edition, corrected to Nov. 26, 1902. x -f- 385 pp. il. i pi. map, 8*

58tli Congress, special session of Senate, official Congressional directory; by A. J.
Halford. [2d J special edition, corrected to Mar. 12, 1903. xiv -|- 415 pp. il. i
pi. map, 8°

Court of Claims. Cases decided at term of 1901-2, with abstracts of decisions of
Supreme Court in appealed cases, Oct., 1901-May, 1902; reported by Charles C.
Nott and Archibald Hopkins. 1902 [1903]. v. 37, cv-f-604 pp. 8*

Dairy Division (Animal Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture).

Cheese making on farm; by Henry E. Alvord. 1903. 16 pp. 3 il. '8* (Farmers*
bulletin 166.)

Officials, associations, and educational institutions connected with dairy interests
of United States for 1903. Mar. 25, 1903. 11 pp. 8° (Animal Industry Bureau.
Circular 40. )

Water content of creamery butter. [Feb. 1903.] 4 pp. 8" (Animal Industry
Bureau. Circular 39. )

Docttments Office ( Government Printing Office ) . 8th annual report of superintend-
ent of documents, 1902. 1903. 40 pp. 8*

Education Bureau (Interior Department).

Education in Nebraska [with bibliography]; by Howard W. Caldwell. 1902.
268 pp. il. 10 pi. 8° (Contributions to American educational history 32; circular
of information 3, 1902; whole no. 282.)

History of higher education in Colorado; by James Edward Le Rossignol. 1903.
67 pp. 25 pi. 8^ (Contributions to American educational history* 34; circular of
information i, 1903; whole no. 292.)

Historv of higher education in Maine; hj Edward W. Hall. 1903. 241 pp. 9 pL
8^ (Contrioutions to American educational history 36; circular of information
3, 1903; [whole no. 294].)

History' of education in Texas [|with bibliography]; by J. J. Lane. 1903. 334 pp.
13 por. 32 pi. 8^ (Contributions to American educational history 35; circiuar
of information 2, 1903; whole no. 293.)

Entomology Division (Department of Agriculture).

Bedbug, cimex lectularius Linn., by C. L. Marlatt; revised reprint from Bulletiji4t
new series. [June 15, 1902.] 8 pp. 3 il. 8* (Circular 47, 2d series.)

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 3 1

Entomology Division— Continued.

Cockroaches, by C. L. Marlatt; revised reprint from Bulletin 4, new series. [June
23, 1902.] 15 pp. 5 il. 8* (Circular 51, 2d series.)

Control of codling moth; by C. B. Simpson. 1903. 24 pp. 4 il. 8« (Farmers*
bulletin 171.)

Culture of mulberry silkworm; by Henrietta Aiken Kelly. 1903. 32 pp. 15 il.
8* (Bulletin 39, new series.)

Fruit-tree bark-beetle, scolytus rugnlosus Ratz. ; by F. H. Chittenden. [Mar. 25,
1903-] 8 pp. 5 il. 8° (Circular 29, revised edition.)

House centipede, scutigera forceps Raf., by C. L. Marlatt; from Bulletin 4, new
series. [June 10, 1902.] 4 pp. 2 il. 8" (Circular 48, 2d series.)

How to control San Jose scale.; by C. h. Marlatt. [Mar. 25, 1903.] 7 pp. 8"
(Circular 42, 2d series, 3d edition.)

Hydrocyanic-acid gas aeainst household insects. [May 22, 1902.] 4 pp. 8*
(Circular 46, 2d series.)

Index to bulletins 1-30, new series, 1896-1901; by Nathan Banks. 1902. 64 pp.
8* (Bulletin 36, new series.)

I^arger apple-tree borers. [Aug. 30, 1902.] 12 pp. 3il. 8" (Circular 32, 2d series,
revised edition. )

Lime, sulphur, and salt wash [as remedy for San Jose scale in the East] ; by C. L.
Marlatt. [Feb. 20, 1903.] 8 pp. 8° (Circular 52, 2d series.)

Methods of controlling [Mexican cotton-] boll weevil; by \V. D. Hunter. 1903.
16 pp. 2 il: 8" (Farmers' bulletin 163.)

Proceedings of 14th annual meeting of Asso^ation of Economic Entomologists.

1902. 127 pp. 2 il. I pi. 8° (Bulletin 37, new series.)

Proceedings of 15th annual meeting of Association of Economic Entomolog^ists.

1903. 124 pp. 6 il. 2 pi. 8** (Bulletin 40, new series. )

Report on codling-moth investigations in the Northwest during 1901; by C. B,
Simpson. 1902. 29 pp. i il. 5 pi. 8* (Bulletin 35, new series.)

Scale insects and mites on citrus trees; by C. L. Marlatt. J903. 43 pp. 34 il. 8®
(Farmers' bulletin 172.)

Silkworm culture; by Henrietta Aiken Kelly. 1903. 32 pp. 16 il. 8** (Farmers'
bulletin 165.)

Silver fish, lepisma saccharina Linn., by C. L. Marlatt; revised reprint from
Bulletin 4, new series. [Jime 20, 1902. J 4 pp. 2 il. 8* (Circular 49, 2d series.)

Some miscellaneous results of work of division, 6. 1902. no pp. 9 il. 2 pi. 8"
(Bulletin 38, new series.)

White ant, termes flavipes Koll., by C. L. Marlatt; revised reprint from Bulletin
4, new series. [June 30, 1902.] 8 pp. 4 il. 8° (Circular 50, 2d series.)

Yellow-winged locust, camnula pellucida Scudd.; by C. B. Simpson. [May 12,
1903-] 3 PP- I il. 8*" (Circular 53.)

Experiment Stations Office (Department of Agriculture).

Agricultural experiment stations in foreign countries ; by A. C. True and D. J.
Crosby. 1902. 230 pp. 8" (Bulletin 112.)

Dietary studies in New York City in 1896 and 1897; by W. O. Atwater and A. P.
Bryant. 1902. 83 pp. 8° (Bulletin 116.)

Digest of recent experiments on horse feeding; by C. F. Langworthy. 1903. 75
pp.8' (Bulletin 125.)

Experiments on effect of muscular work upon digestibility of food and metabolism
of nitrogen at University of Tennessee, 189^1900; by Chas. E. Wait 1902.
45 pp. 8*^ (Bulletin 117.)

Experiments on metabolism of nitrogen, sulphur, and phosphorus in human organ-
ism [in cooperation with Columbia University]; by H. C. Sherman. 1902. 47
pp. 3 il. 8" (Bulletin 121.)

Experiment Station Record, v. 13, no. 9. 1902. viii -\- 807-906 pp. i pi. 8*

V. 13, no. 10. 1902. viii -}- 907-1008 pp. 8*

V. 13, no. II. 1902. xiH- 1009-1112 pp. 8°

V. 13, no. 12. 1902. xviii -f 1113-1206 pp. 8**

V. 14, no. I. X -f- i-ioo pp. 8*

V. 14, no, 2. viii -f 101-204 pp. 8*

32 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Experiment Stations Office — Continued.

Experiment Station Record, v. 14, no. 3. 1902. viii -f 205-308 pp. 8*

V. 14, no. 4. 1902. X -|- 309-412 pp. 8°

V. 14, no. 5. X + 413-516 pp. &*

V. 14, no. 6. vii I 517-620 pp. 8**

V. 14, no. 7. ix-f 621-724 pp. 8*

V. 14, no. 8. X -f- 725-828 pp. 7 il. I pi. 8**

V. 14, no. 9. xi -|- 829-932 pp. 8°

V. 14, no. 10. X + 933-1036 pp. 8"

Experiment Station Work, v. i, including Experiment Station Work 1-20 [title-
page, contents, index, etc.]. 1902. xiv + xviii pp. 8*

21. 1903. 32 pp. 3 il. 8** (Farmers' bulletin 162.)

22. 1903. 32 pp. 6 il. 8° (Farmers* bulletin 169.)

V. 2, no. 2. 1903. iv -\- 29-56 pp. 6 il. 8°

How to build small irrigation ditches; by C. T. Johnston and J. D. Stannard.
1902. 28 pp. 9 il. 8° (Farmers' bulletin 158.)

Irrigation from Big Thompson River; bv John E. Field. 1902. 75 pp. i il. 4 pi.
map, 8* (Bulletm 118.)

Irrigation of rice in United States; by Frank Bond and George H. Keeney. 1902.

77 PP- 10 il. 23 pi. 6 maps, 8" (Bulletin 113.)
Key to subject index of experiment station literature. Apr. 25, 1902. [3] pp. 8*

(Circular 23 revised.)

List of publications of office on food and nutrition of man. Nov. 5, 1902. 9 pp.
8° ([Publication] 238 revised [7th edition] . )

List of publications of office on irrigation. Oct. 15, 1902. 7 pp. 8° ([Publica-
tion] 358 revised. )

Organization lists of agricultural colleges and experiment stations in United States.
Jan. 1903. 96 pp. 8' (Bulletin 122.)

Preliminary plans and estimates for drainage of Fresno district, Cal. ; by C. G.
Elliott. [Apr. 16, 1903.] 9PPr8° (Circular 50.)

Principles of horse feeding; by C. F. Langworthy. 1903. 44 pp. 8* (Farmers'
bulletin 170.)

Proceedings of 15th annual convention of Association of American Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations, Washington, D. C, Nov. 12-14, 190 1; edited
by A. C. True, W. H. Beal, and H. H. Goodell. 1902. 134 pp. 9 il. 8** (Bul-
letin 115.)

Proceedings of i6th annual convention of Association of American Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations, Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 7-9, 1902; edited by A. C.
True, W. H. Beal, and H. C. White. 1903. 144 pp. 2 pi. 8* (Bulletin 123.)

Proceedings of 7th annual meeting of American Association of Farmers' In.stitute
Workers, Washington, D. C, June 24-26, 1902; edited by A. C. True, D. J.
Crosby, and G. C. Creelman. 1 19 pp. 8** (Bulletin 120. )

Rep)ort of irrigation investigations in Utah, under direction of Elwood Mead,
assisted by R. P. Teele, A. P. Stover, A. F. Doremus, J. D. Stannard, Frank
Adams, and G. L. Swend^n. 1903. 330 pp. 2 il. 14 pi. 5 maps, 4* (Bulletin
124.)

Silos and silage; [by] Charles S. Plumb. Revised edition. 1903. 32 pp. 6 il. 8*
( Farmers' bulletin 32. ) •■

Statistics of land-grant colleges and agricultural experiment stations in United
States, 1902. 1903. 38 pp. 8** (Bulletin 128. )

Studies on digestibility and nutritive value of bread at University of Minnesota in
1900-02; by Harry Snyder. 1903. 52 pp. 3 pi. 8" (Bulletin 126.)

What Department of Agriculture is doing for irrigation; by Elwood Mead. [Oct.
14, 1902.] 4 pp. 8* (Circular 48.)

Foreign Markets Division (Department of Agriculture).

Agricultural imports of United Kingdom, 1896-1900; by Frank H. Hitchcock.
1902. 227 pp. 8* (Bulletin 26.)

Distribution of agricultural exports of United States, 1 897-1 901; hy Frank H,
Hitchcock. 1902. 202 pp. 8" (Bulletin 29.)

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 33

Foreign Markets Division — Continued.

Our foreign trade in agricultural products, 1902. Feb. 21, 1903. 24 pp. 8° (Cir-
cular 25.)

Sources of agricultural imports of United States, 1 897-1901 ; by Frank H. Hitchcock.
1902. 132 pp. 8* (Bulletin 28.)

Forestry Bureau (Department of Agriculture).

Conservative lumbering at Sewanee, Tenn.; by John Foley. 1903. 36 pp. 11 pi.
map, large 8* (Bulletin 39.)

Encalypts cultivated in United States [with bibliography]; by Alfred James
McClatchie. 1902. 106 pp. 92 pi. large 8* (Bulletin 35.)

Forest influences. [2d edition.] 1902. 197 pp. 63 il. 8" (Bulletin 7.)

Hardy catalpa. 1902. 58 pp. 2 il. 31 pi. large 8" (Bulletin 37.)

• History of lumber industry in State of New York; by William F. Fox. 1902. 59
pp. 20 pi. 8* (Bulletin 34. )

Newmethodof turpentine orcharding. [Feb. 2, 1903.] 8 pp. 3 il. 8° (Circular 24. )

New method of turpentine orcharding; by Charles H. Herty. 1903. 43 pp. 5 il.
16 pi. large 8" (Bulletin 40. )

Redwood. 1903. 40 pp. 6 il. 13 pi. large 8* (Bulletin 38. )

Results of investigations on long-leaf pine, pinus palustris. 1893. 92 pp. 22 il.
12 pi. 4"

Timber physics, pt. i, preliminary report; by B. E. Femow. 1892. [viii] -f 57pp.
il. 6 pi. 4* (Bulletin 6.)

Western hemlock; by Edward T. Allen. 1902. 55 pp. 5 il. 12 pi. large 8° (Bulle-
tin 33-)

Woodlot, handbook for owners of woodlands in southern New England; by Henry
Solon Graves and Richard Thornton Fisher. 1903. 89 pp. 30 il-. 4 pi. large 8"
(Bulletin 42.)

Working plan for forest lands near Pine Bluff, Ark.; by Frederick E. Olmsted.
1902. 48 pp. 9 il. 10 pi. large 8" (Bulletin 32.)

Geological Survey (Interior Department).

Geologic atlas of United States, Atoka folio, Ind. T. Library edition. 1902. 8 pp.
2 pi. 4 maps, large 4* (Folio 79. )

— Caxnp Clarke folio, Nebr. Library edition. 1903. 4 pp. i il. 2 pi. 2 maps,
large 4*^ (Folio 87.)

Chicago folio, Riverside, Chicago, Desplaines, and Calumet quadrangles, 111.-

Ind. [with bibliography]. Library edition. 1902. 14 pp. 1411. 2 pi. 12 maos,
large 4** (Folio 81.)

— Ditney folio, Ind. Library edition. 1902. 8 pp. 3 il. 4 pi. 3 maps, large 4*
(Folio 84.)

— Ellensburg folio, Wash. Library edition. 1903. -7 pp. 3 m^ps, large 4*
(Folio 86.)

Masontown-Uniontown folio, Pa. Library edition. 1902. 21 pp. 26 il. 3 pi.

8 maps, large 4^ (Folio 82.)

New York City folio, Paterson, Harlem, Staten Island, and Brooklyn quad-
rangles, N. Y.-N. J. Library edition. 1902 [1903]. 19 pp. 12 il. 2 pi. 13 maps,
large 4* (Folio 83.)

Norfolk folio, Va.-N. C. Library edition. 1902. 4 pp. 2 pi. 2 maps, large 4*

(Folio 80.)

— Oelrichs folio, S. Dak.-Nebr. Library edition. 1902 [1903]. 6 pp. 2 il. 2 pi.
4 maps, large 4* (Folio 85.)

Port Orford folio, Oreg. Library edition. 1903. 6 pp. 4 maps, large 4"

(F0H089.)

— Raleigh folio, W. Va. Library edition. 1902. 8 pp. 2 il. 3 pi. 4 maps, large
4'* (Folio 77.)

Rome folio, Ga.-Ala. Library edition. 1902. 6 pp. 2 pi. 4 maps, large 4°

(Folio 78.)

— Scotts Bluff folio, Nebr. Library edition. 1903. 5 pp. i il. 2 pi. 2 maps,
large 4* (Folio 88.)

120 — 03 3

34 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

House of Representatives f Congress). Trust laws, act to regulate commerce, as
amended, and acts supplementary thereto, 1 887-1 903; compiled by Joel Gray-
son. 1903. 42 pp. 8*

Hydrographic Office (Equipment Bureau, Navy Department). Azimuths of celes-
tial bodies whose declinations range from 24** to 70®, for parallels of latitude
extending to 70® from equator; by G. W. Littlehales, with F. G. Radelfinger,
J. W. Froley, and C. C. Funis. 1902. 288 pp. 4" ([Publication] 120.)

Hygienic Laboratory (Public Health and Marine Hospital Service, Treasury
Department). Report upon prevalence and geographic .distribution of hook-
worm disease, uncinariasis or anchylostomiasis, in United States [with bibliog-
raphy]; by Ch. Warden Stiles. Feb. 1903. 121 pp. 86 il. 8* (Bulletin 10.)

Immigration Bureau (Treasury Department). Annual report of commissioner-
general, 1902. 81 pp. 4 pi. map, S**

Interior Department. Decisions of Department and General Land Office relating
to public lands, July, 1901-Dec. 1902; by S. V. Proudfit and George J. Hessehnan.
1903. v. 31, xxiii4 568 pp. 8"* [These decisions are made up in the office of
the Attorney-General for the Interior D partment, but are promulgated by the
Secretary of the Interior.]

Internal Revenue Office (Treasury Department). Revised regulations concerning
oleomargarine, also adulterated butter and process or renovated butter, under
internal-revenue laws approved Aug. 2, 1886, Oct. i, 1890, May 9, 1902. 1902,
95 PP- 8* (Regulations no. 9, revised June, 1902.)

Judiciary Committee (House). Hearing on H. 14798, to establish laboratory for
study of criminal, pauper, and defective classes, with bibliography, by Aithur
MacDonald, before committee [Apr. 25, 1902]. 309 pp. il. 8*

Labor Department. Index of reports issued by bureaus of labor statistics in United
States prior to Mar. i, 1902. 287 pp. 8°

LAbor Employment Board (Department of Agriculture). Instructions to appli-
cants for appointment to position of mere unskilled laborer in Department of
Agriculture at Washington, D. C. July 18, 1902. 3 pp. 8*

Library (Department of Agriculture).

Catalogue of publications relating to botany in library. 1902. 242 pp. 8* (Bul-
letin 42. )

Ivist of references to publications relating to irrigation and land drainage; by HUen
A. Hedrick. 1902. 181 pp. 8* (Bulletin 41.) [Prepared by cooperation of
Office of Experiment Stations and Library of Department of Agriculture.]

Life-Saving Service (Treasury Department). Annual report, 1902. 1903. 475 pp.
il. 8'

Light-House Board (Treasury Department). Laws relative to Light-House Estab-
lishment passed at 2d session, 57th Congress, 1902-03. [1903. J 29 pp. 8*

Medical Department (War Department). Index-catalogue of libraiy of Surgeon-
General's Office, United States Army, authors and subjects; 2d series, v. 7,
Hernia-Inquiry. 1902. iii -|- 12 + 1003 pp. large 8"

Medicine and Surgery Bureau ( Navy Department). Drill regulations for Hospital
Corps. 1902. 61 pp. il. 24*

Military Information Division' (Adjutant-General, War Department).

Notes of military interest for 1901 [with bibliography]; compiled and arranged by
E. A. Edwards, J. S. Herron, H. B. Ferguson,and R. S. Clark. Jan, 1902. 549
pp. 31 il. 10 pi. 12 maps, II in pocket, i tab. 8* ([Publication] 36.)

Target practice and remount systems abroad; arranged by E. A. Edwards and
J. S. Herron. Apr. 1902. 378 pp. il. 8°

Mint Bureau (Treasury Department). [30th] annual report of director^ 1902. 1902

[1903]. iv-f 370 pp. 50 pi. 8**

Nashville, Tennessee Centennial Exposition, 1897. Report [of board of man-
agement] on Government exhibit at exposition. 1901. xi-f-io8 pp. 2 por. 55 pi.
map, 8*

National Museum (Smithsonian Institution^.

Birds of North ana Middle America; by Robert Ridgway, 1902. pt. 2, xx-f 834 pp.
22 pi. 8* (Bulletin 50 [pt. 2].)

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 35

National Mttseum — Continued.

Contributions from U. S. National Herbarium, v. 2, botany of western Texas, man-
ual of phanerogams and pteridophytes of western Texas; by John M. Coulter.
1891-94 [1902]. vH-5884-[i]pp. 3 pi. 8* [This is a reprint of the Division of
Botany eilition, 1894, with page 430a added.]

Note.— Hereafter the Contributions from the U. S. National Herbarium, formerly published
by the Division of Botany, will be published by the National Museum, in accordance with a
special provision in the sundry civil appropriation act approved June aS, 190a.

V. 8, pt. I, studies of Mexican and Central American plants 3; by J. N. Rose.

[Jime 16] 1903. vii -|-i-55-f iv pp. 11 il. 12 pi. 8°

Instructions to collectors of historical and anthropological specimens, especially
designed for collectors in insular possessions of United States; by William Henry
Holmes and Otis Tufton Mason. 1902. 16 pp. 8* (Bulletin 39, pt. Q. )

List of North American lepidoptera and key to literatiu-e of this order of insects
[with bibliography]; by Harrison G. Dyar, assisted by C. H. Fernald, George
D. Hulst, and August Busck. 1902. xix f-723 pp. 8* (Bulletin 52.)

Proceedings [with bibliographies]. 1902. v. 24, xv f 971 pp. il. 51 pi. 4 maps, 8*

Nautical Almanac Office (Naval Observatory, Equipment Bureau, Navy Depart-
ment).

American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac for 1903. 2d edition. 1902. viii-|-
591 pp. il. 2 maps, large 8*

for 1904. 1st edition. 1901. viii+591 pp. il. 2 maps, large 8*

for 1905. 1st edition. 1901 [1902]. viii-f-595 pp. il. 2 maps, lai^e 8*

for 1906. ist edition. 1902 [1903]. viii-|-595 pp. il. 2 maps, large 8"

Navigation Barean (Navy Department).

List and station of commissioned and warrant officers of Navy and Marine Corps
on active list, and officers on retired list on active duty, July i, 1902. 124 pp. 8^

Pacific Coaster's Nautical Almanac for 1903. ist edition. 1902. 91 pp. large 8^

Navy Department. Allowance of equipment under cognizance of Bureau of Equip-
ment and Recruiting for vessels of Navy, 1890. 80 pp. 4"

Northern and Northwestern Lalces Survey ( Engineer Department, War Depart-
ment). Bulletin 12b, Lake Michigan and Green Bay, to supplement informa-
tion given upon charts of Great Lakes. [May 22] 1902. 70 pp. i tab. 4**

Patent Office (Interior Department). Rules of practice, revised Jan. 2, 1903. [17th
edition.] 108 pp. 3 pi. 8"

Pension Bureau (Interior Department). Laws governing army and navy pensions,
with regulations relating thereto. July, 1902. 309 pp. 8°

Plant Industry Bureau (Department of Agricultiu-e).

Berseem, great forage and soiling crop of Nile Valley; by David G. Fairchild.
Aug. 30, 1902. 20 pp. 14 pi. large 8^ (Bulletin 23.)

Bluing and red rot of western yellow pine, with special reference to Black Hills
forest reserve; by Hermann von Schrenk. May 5, 1903. 40 pp. 14 pi. large 8*
(Bulletin 36.)

Budding the pecan; by George W. Oliver. Dec. 9, 1902. 20 pp. 8 pi. large 8*
(Bulletin 30.)

Cassava; by S. M. Tracy. 1903. 32 pp. 11 il. 8* (Farmers* bulletin 167.)

Commercial grading of com; by Carl S. Scofield. June 13, 1903. 24 pp. 4 pi.
8* (Bulletin 41.)

Cultivated forage crops of northwestern States; by A. S. Hitchcock. Dec. 13,
1902. 28 pp. 7 pi. large 8" (Bulletin 31.)

Disease of white ash caused by polyporous fraxinophilus; by Hermann von
Schrenk. Feb. 28, 1903. 20 pp. i il. 5 pi. large 8* (Bulletin 32.)

Distribution of cotton seed in 1903. [1903.] 13 pp. 2 pi. large 8^

Effect of black rot on turnips, series of photomicrographs, accompanied by
explanatory text; by Erwin F. Smith. Jan. 17, 1903. 20 pp. 14 pi. large 8"
(Bulletin 29.)

Home vineyard, with special reference to northern conditions; by W. H. Ragan.
1902. 24 pp. 15 il. 8*^ (Farmers* bulletin 156.)

Injurious effects of |>remature pollination, with notes on artificial pollination and
setting of fruit without pollination; by Charles P. Hartley. Oct. 4, 1902. 48
pp. 3 il. 4 pi. large 8° (Bulletin 22.)

36 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Plant Industry Bureau— Continued.

List of American varieties of vegetables for 1901 and 1902; by W. W. Tracy, jr.
Jan. 17, 1903. 402 pp. large 8* (Bulletin 21.)

List of publications of OflBce of Grass and Forage Plant Investigations and Divi-
sion of Agrostology; by W. J. Spillman. [Sept. 26] 1902. 12 pp. 8*

Mango in Porto Rico; by G. N. Collins. Jan. 17, 1903. 38 pp. 15 pi. large 8*
(Bulletin 28.)

Manufacture and preservation of unfermented grape must; by George C. Hosmann.
Nov. 6, 1902. 19 pp. 4 il. I pi. large 8" (Bulletin 24.)

Manufacture of semolina and macaroni; by Robert P. Skinner. 1902. 31 pp.
6 il. 5 pi. large 8" (Bulletin 20. )

North American species of leptochloa; by A. S. Hitchcock. Feb. 10, 1903. 24 pp.
16 il. 6 pi. large 8" (Bulletin 33.)

Pearl millet; by Carleton R. Ball. 1903. 16 pp. 3 il. 8» (Farmers* bulletin 168.)

Practical suggestions for fruit growers; by H. P. Gould. 1902. 28 pp. 8 il. 8*
(Farmers* bulletin 161.)

Propagation of plants; by L. C. Corbett. 1902. 24 pp. 22 il. 8* (Farmers' bul-
letin 157.)

Rape as a forage crop; by A. S. Hitchcock. 1903. 16 pp. i il. 8* (Farmefs'
bulletin 164.)

Recent foreign explorations [in rice-producing countries] , as bearing on agricul-
tural development of southern States; by S. A. Knapp. Feb. 14, 1903. 44 pp.
2 il. 6 pi. large 8' (Bulletin 35.)

Silkworm food plants, cultivation and propagation; by George W. Oliver. Jan. 15,
1903. 20 pp. 13 pi. large 8° (Bulletin 34.)

Spanish almonds and their introduction into America; by David G. Fairchild.
1902. 16 pp. 8 pi. large 8* (Bulletin 26.)

Stock ranges of northwestern California, notes on grasses and forage plants and
range conditions; by Joseph Burtt Davy. 81 pp. 4 il. 8 pi. 3 maps, large 8*
(Bulletin 12.)

Porto Rico Agricultural Experiment Station (Experiment Stations Office, Depart-
ment of Agriculture).

Agricultural experiment station of Porto Rico, its establishment, location, and
purpose; by Frank D. Gardner. 1903. 15 pp. 4 pi. 8" (Bulletin i.)

Changa, or mole cricket, scapteriscus didactylus Latr., in Porto Rico; by O. W.
Barrett. 1902. 20 pp. i il. 8° (Bulletin 2.)

La changa, 6 grillotalpa, scapteriscus didactylus Latr., en Puerto Rico; por O. W.
Barrett. 1902. 20 pp. i il. 8* (Boletin2. )

Public Health and Marine Hospital Service (Treasury Department). Annual
report of supervising surgeon-general of Marine-Hospital Service, 1900. [1903.]
736 pp. il. 13 pi. 8«

Public Road Inquiries Office (Department of Agriculture).

Going in debt for good roads; address by Judge Thayer, Coimcil Bluffs, May 24,
1893. Jan. 16, 1897. 6 pp. 8* (Circular 26. )

Highway maintenance and repairs, highwav taxation, comparative results of labor
and money systems, contract system of maintaining roads. [Dec. 15, 1897.]
16 pp. 8° (Circular 24, revision of 16, 20, and 24.)

List of national, State, and local road associations and kindred organizations in
United States. [May i, 1902.] 14 pp. 8* (Circular 36, revised.)

Proceedings of 3d annual Good Roads Convention of Boards of Supervisors of
State of New York, Albany, Jan. 28 and 29, 1902. 63 pp. 12 pi. map, S*
(Bulletin 22.)

Proceedings of Jefferson Memorial and Interstate Good Roads Convention, Char-
lottesville, Va., Apr. 2-4, 1902. 1902 [1903]. 60 pp. 3il. 5 pi. 8' (Bulletin 25.)

Proceedings of North Carolina good roads convention, Raleigh, Feb. 12 and 13,
1902; by J. A. Holmes. 1903. 72 pp. 5 pi. 8** (Bulletin 24.)

Road conventions in southern States, and object-lesson roads constructed under
supervision of office with cooperation of Southern Railway [and National Good
Roads Association]. 1902. 89 pp. 11 pi. 8° (Bulletin 23.)

Social, commercial, and economic phases of road subject. Mar. 20, looa 8 on.
8* (Circular 34.) ^ *' y> y^ VF-

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 37

Publications Division (Department of Agriculture).

Index to Yearbooks of Department of Agriculture, 1894-1900; by Charles H.
Greathouse. 1902. 196 pp. 8** (Bulletin 7.)

List by titles of publications of Department of Agriculture, i84D-June, 1901; by
R. B. Handy and Minna A. Cannon. 1902. 216 pp. 8* (Bulletin 6.)

List of bulletins and circulars issued by Department of Agriculture and available
for free distribution; corrected to Jan. i, 1903. 28 pp. 8" ([Publication] 247,
8th edition. )

Monthly list of publications [of Department of Agriculture] , Dec. 1902. 4 pp. 8"
( [Publication J 452. )

— Jan. 1903. 4 pp. 8° ([Publication] 453.)

Feb. 1903. 4 pp. 8" ( [Publication] 456. )

Mar. 1903. 4 pp. 8* ([Publication] 458.)

Apr. 1903. 4 pp. 8* ([Publication] 461.)

May, 1903. 4 pp. 8" ( [Publication] 462. )

Speech by James Wilson, delivered July 7, 1902, at school of agriculture, Colum-
bus, Ohio. July 17, 1902. 6 pp. 8*

Record and Pension Office (War Department).

War of the Rebellion, compilation of official records of Union and Confederate
armies, additions and corrections to series i, v. 9, 18, 20, 23, 25-30, 33; John S.
Moodey, indexer. 8"

to series i, v. 34-39, 49, 51-53; John Moodey, indexer. 1902. 8"

to series i, v. 40, 43, 44, 50; John S. Moodey, indexer. 1902. 8"

to series i, v. 41, 42, 45-48; John S. Moodey, indexer. 1902. 8"

to series 2, v. i. 8"

to series 2, v. 2-8. 8®

to series 3, v. 1-5. 8*

to series 4, v. 1-3. 8*

to atlas. 8*» 1

to general index volume. 8"

Revenue-Cutter Service (Treasury Department). Report of operations of revenue
steamer Nunivak on Yukon River station, 1899-1901; by J. C. Cantwell. 1902

[1903]- 325 pp. 147 pl- 8*

Soils Bureau (Department of Agriculture).

Applications for reports of Field oj)erations [of bureau, 1899-1901, to be filled by
separate reprints therefrom , with list of reports and separates] . [ 1 903. ] 2 pp. o®

Reclamation of alkali lands in Egypt as adapted to similar work in United States;
by Thos. H. Means. 1903. 48 pp. 6 il. 8 pi. 8° (Bulletin 21.) [Prepared by
cooperation of Bureau of Plant Industry and Bureau of Soils.]

State Department. General index to diplomatic correspondence and foreign
relations of United States, 1861-99. 1902. 945 pp. 8*

Statistics Division (Department of Agriculture). Relations of population and food
products in United States, exclusive of Alaska and insular possessions, mainly
as indicated by census reports, 1850-1900; by James H. Blodgett. 1903. 86 pp.
&* (Bulletin 24.)

Treasury Department. Digest of decisions of Department, customs, and Board of
General Appraisers rendered during calendar years 1 898-1902. 1903. 400 pp. 8"

War Department.

Appendix to army regulations, 1901, showing changes to Dec. 31, 1902. [1903.]

p. 257-430, 2 il. 8*
Regulations for Army, 1901, with appendix, separately indexed, showing changes

to June 30, 1902. vii -f- 427 pp. 8^

Weather Bureau (Department of Agriculture).

Hurricanes, especially those of Porto Rico and St. Kitts; by William H. Alex-
ander. 1902. 79 pp. 7 il. 8* (Bulletin 32.)

Proceedings of 2d convention of Weather Bureau officials, Milwaukee, Wis., Au|2f.
27-2Q, 1901; edited by James Berry and W. F. R. Phillips. 1902. 246 pp. il.
II pi. 28 maps, 8" (Bulletin 31.)

38 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,
Itemized statetnent of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30 ^ igoj.

AOKICDLTU&B.

Secretary s office.

Annual Report:

1864

1872

1878

1887

1889

1890

^V

18^2

1^3

1894

1895

Num-
ber of
copies.

1901.

1903.

Reports

Beet-sugar industry:

1897

1898

X899

1900

1901

Conta^ous diseases,
domestic animals:

1879

1880

1880-81

1883-84 (paper)

Horses, American, in
foreign countries . . .

Secretary's Circular
No. 2

Yearbooks:

1894

1895

1896 (paper)

1896 (cloth)

1897 (paper)

1897 (cloth)

i898(paper)

1898 (cloth)

i899(paper)

1899 (cloth)

1900 (paper)

1900 (cloth)

1901 (paper)

1901 (cloth)

1902 (cloth)

Yearbook reprints

I
I
I
I

3

2

3

4

4
I

1

2

5

274
102

76

4

4
10

18

2
6

2
25

23

5

28

3

34

I

46

1

291

97
25

Price

per

copy.

I0.60

.55

.70

1.20

.80

1. 00

1.00

1. 00

.80

.25

• as

.30

.40

.05

.10

.15

•95

.95
.10

.15
.10

.>5

.35
.50
.95
.40

.10
■05

■ 50

■55

.35

50

■45
.60

.45
.60

.65
.75
.65

.75
.70
.80

.85
05

Amount.

I0.60

.55
.70
1.20
2.40
2.00
3.00
4.00
3.20

.25

•25

.60

2.00

13-70

10.20

11.40

3.80

3.80

1. 00

2.70

.20

.90

.70

.50

1.90

.40

.10
.05

13.50

13-75

.35
11.50

-45

13.80

2.25

16.80

1-95

25.50

.65

34- 50

.70

232.80

82.45
1.25

AORICXTLTURB— Cont'd.

Ag7x>siology'
Bulletins

Circulars

A HifHol Industry.

Annual reports:

First

Second

Third

Fourth and Fifth ..

Sixth and Seventh .

Bighth and Ninth
(cloth)

Bighth and Ninth
^heep) ,

Tenth and Eleventh

Twelfth and Thir-
teenth

Fourteenth

Fifteenth

Sixteenth

Seventeenth

Eighteenth (paper),

Eighteenth (cloth).

Bdlletins

•

Circulars

Diseases of Cattle

Diseases of the Horse. .

Hog Cholera

Sheep Industry of the
United SUtes

Swine Plague

Biological Survey.
Bulletins

Circulars

North American Fauna

Num-
ber of
copies.

164
88
60
5B
56
5

Price

per

copy.

$0.05
.10

.15

.20

.30
.05

AxnoonL

18.20

8.80

9.00

i6lSd
.25

3

.65

l-SS

12

.65

7S0

10

.50

5.00

II

.65

7.15

9

.40

3.60

II

.50

5.5>

I 1

10

1. 10

12

.30

X40

15

.50

7. 50

8

■65

5.20

7

■75

5.25

M

■85

11.90

25

.85

21.25

3

.75

2.^

69

90

63.10

348

05

17.40

278

.10

37.80

563

■ 15

84-45

55

.20

11.00

2

.05

.10

1

10

.10

2

■as

•50

136

65

88.40

215

.65

139-75

I

.60

.60

5 1

40

7.00

1

40

.40

60

05

300

268

.10

26.80

172

.15

15.80

I

■35

'35

4

.05

.30

25

05

1.25

33»

.10

3J.ro

49

»5

7-35

"5

.20

33.00

30

.25

7.30

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OE DOCUMENTS. 39
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, /poj — Continued.

Agricxtlturb — Cont'd.
Biological Survey— Con.
North American Fauna.

Botany.

BiilletiiiB

Circulars

National Herbarium. . . .

ChemiHrg.

Annual Report, 1903 . . .
Bulletins

Circulars

Entomology.
Bulletins, old series.

Bnlletina, new series . ,

Bulletins, technical se-
ries ,

Circulars

Insect life

Catalogue of Bzhibit at
New Orleana, 1884-85.

Economic Bntomology,
Biblic^^phy of

Experiment Stations.

Annual Reports:

1901 (paper)

1901 (doth)

Bulletins

Niun-
berof
copies.

18
I

682
66
ao

2

13
1

15
81

57
45
49
15

7a

36
13

I
2,077

i,5«n
191

394

la

I

13

74
24

589
1,088

301
103

23

15

37

133

13
30

3

12

4

39
2,255

1,058

|o-35
.60

.05
.10

.15
.20

.25
.50
.05
.05
.10

.15

.30

.25
.35
.50
.60

.05

.05
.10

.15
.30

.25
.60
.05

.05
.10

.15
.05
.10

.15
.30

.05
.10

.<«
.05
.10

.15
.05

.ao

Amount.

•50
.60

.05
.10

$6.30
.60

34- 10

6.60

3.00

.40

3.00

.50

.75

4-05

5-70

6.75
9.80

3.75
35.30

18.00

7.80

.05

i<^85

150.20

38.65

58.80

4.50
.60

.65

3.70
3.40

4-05

29.45
108.80

45-15

30.60

X. 15

1.50
1.85
6.65

1.20

4.50
• 15

3.40

3.00

33.40
112.75
105.80

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Experiment Stations —
Continued.

Bulletins

Circulars

Bxperiment Station
Records

Kxi>eriment Station
Records (subscription )

Pood and Diet Charts
(unmounted ) , 4 charts
(38sets)

Farmers' Bulletins

Fiber Investigations.
Reports

Foreign Markets.
Bulletins

Forestry.

Annual Report, 1893 . . . .
Bulletins

Circulars

Erosion charts

Forestry Investigations

Irrigation Inquiry.

Bulletins

Report on Irrigation:

Parti (Hinton)....

Part3(Nettleton) .

Part3(Hay)

Part 4 (Gregory) . . .

Library.
Bulletins

Num-
ber of
copies

Price

per

copy.

319

$0.15

30

.30

X3I

.25

138

.30

72

.35

79

.50

51

.60

16

.90

3

1. 10

38

1.25

4

.05

438

.05

746

.10

3»708

.08H

113

.75

404

•P5

159

.10

34

.30

164

•05

100

.10

37

.15

I

.10

598

.05

822

.10

1,002

.15

260

.30

209

•25

659

.35

153

.40

55

1. 00

19

.05

14

I.OO

15

1. 00

8

.10

3

•35

3

.35

3

.25

8

.xo

91

• 05

45

.10

59

.15

Amount.

$32.85

4.00

30.35

41.40
35.30

39.50
30.60

14.40

2.30
35.00

.ao

31.40
74.60

309.00

ax. 00
ao.ao

15.90
10. ao

8.ao

10.00

4.05

.xo
39.90
82.20

150.30
52.00
52.25

230.65
61.20
55.00
95.00
14.00
15.00

80

1. 05
X.05

.75
.80

4-55
4.50
8.85

40 BEPORT of the SUPERlNtENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, /^j — Continued.

AGBICUI^TURE — Cont'd,

Microscopy.

Pood Products

Plant Industry.

Annual reportB:

X901

1902

Bulletins

Circulars

Btmology.

Annual reports:

1894

1895

Bulletins

Nut culture

PHblications.
Bulletins

Road Inquiry.
Bulletins

Circulars

Soils.

Bulletins

Num-
ber of
copies,

Circulars

Field operations in 1900. 1
Field operations in 1901 . .

Statistics.

I

Bulletins

Reports, miscellaneous . '

Reports, special

Album of Agricultural
Graphics

Crop Reporter

X

I

649

413
a8

48
107

3

5

3

3"

15

2a

100

26

127
86
22
II

597
124

33
23

203

47

23

4

2
3

158
16

»9
13

25

40

Price
per

copy.

|o. 10

05

P5
10

15

30

35
55

P5

■2
I I

.15

.15
.05

.10

.15
• 35
.35

.10

.>5
.20

.35

•PS
.10

.15
.05

.05
.10

.15

.05

1.80

2.25

.10

. 10

•15
.05

.25

.05

Amount.

I0.30

• PS

• PS
64.90 t

61.95

5.60

X6.80

58.85

.15

.75

.45
15.60

1.50

3-30

35.00

9. 10

12.70

12.90

4-40

3.85

29-85

12. 40

4.95
I. 15

10.15
4.70

3-45
.20

3.60

4-50

7.90
1.60

•95
1.30

3-75
2.00

1
t

.50

.05 !

AoRicuLTURB— Cont'd.

Vegetable Physiology and
Pathology.

BuUetins

Journals of Mycology

Weather Bureau.
Annual Reports:

1893 (paper)

1901-2 (paper)

Bulletins

Kite Experiments

Kite Ascension at Blue
HUl

Protection from Ught-
ning

Monthly Weather Re-
view

American Historical
Association.

Annual reports :

1890 (paper)

1890 (cloth)

1891 (paper)

1891 (cloth)

1895

1896, vol. I

189S, vol. 2

1897

1898 ,

1899, vol. I

1899, vol. 2

1900, vol. I (paper) . ,
1900, vol. I (cloth) .,
1900, vol. 2 (paper) .,

1900, vol. 2 (doth)..,

1901, vol. 1 ,

1901, vol. 2 ,

Civil Service Com-
mission.

Annual Report:

Sixteenth

Seventeenth ,

Eighteenth ,

Nineteenth ,

Num-| Price

berof per

copiea. copy.

Amount

74 I I0.05
246 .10

I
I

4
5

4
I
2
I

I

I

2

4
I

3
I
I

5

4

2

I

5
6

I

8
I
8
8
8

76

• 15

9

.20

19

.25

9

.30

5

.10

5

.15

45
50

05
10

15
20

25
50
50

05

10

20

25

40

35
45
65
85
45
85
85
70
80

35
50
20

30
50
30

.40
50
30

.40

24.60

4.75
2.70

-TS

>4S

.50

.50
.60

.20

.50
■SO
■ 50

.<»5

80

1. 00

.40

X.05

.45

.«5

4-25

X.80

1.70

.85

3- SO
4.80

• 3S
4.00

.ao

2.40

4.00

2.40

.40

SO

.60

.80

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 4 1
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30^ igos — Continued.

Civil Service Com-
mission—Cont'd.

Manual of examina-
tions

Rules and regulations . .

Congress.

41st Cong., 2d sess:

House Reports, vol. 2

House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 4

41st Cong., 3d sess.,
Senate Kx. Docs.',
vol. I

44th Cong., ist sess..
House Reports, vol. 4

45th Cong., 2d sess..
House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 5

47th Cong., 2d sess.,
House Mis. Docs.,
vol. i^

48th Cong., 2d sess.,
House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 16

Num-
ber of
copies

49th Cong., 2d sess.,
House Docs., vol. 3 —

sess..
Docs.,

52d Cong., ist
House Bx.
vol. 37

53d Cong., 2d sess.,
House Misc. Docs.,
vol. 37, pt. 9

54th Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Reports,
vol. 6

House Docs., vol. 12,

House Reports, vol.

10.

54th Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Docs., vol. 2 .
House Docs., vol. i. .
House Docs., vol. 70.

55th Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Reports,
vol. 7

House Docs., vol. 29

House Docs., vol. 44.

House Docs., vol. 80

55th Cong., 3d sess..
House Docs., vol. 66. . .

56th Cong., ist sess.:
Senate Docs., vol. 15
Senate Docs., vol. 44
House Docs., vol. 90

S6th Cong., 2d sess. :
Senate Docs., vol. 4
House Docs., vol. 23
House Docs., vol. 63
House Docs., vol. 81
House Docs., vol. 83
House Docs., vol. 97

3
I

Price

per

copy.

$0.10
.05

I- 25
1. 00

1.50
1.40

1. 00

2.45

1.65
1-35

1.70
1.65

I- 25
1.05

.35

2.75
1.50
1.60

1. 10
I-50

1.25
2.20

1. 00

1.50
1.20
1.60

1. 15
1.25
2.30

1.50
1.35
1.6s

Amount.

I0.30
.05

1.25
1. 00

1.50
1.40

2.00

2.45

1.65
1.35

3.40

i.^

I- 25
2.10

.35

11.00

1.50
1.60

1. 10

1.50
1.25
2.20

1. 00

1.50
1.20

X.60

1. 15
2.50
2.30

1.50
1-35
1.65

Congress — Continued.

56th Cong., 2d sess. —
Continued.

House Docs., vol. 99.

House Docs., vols,
no. III, and 112
(laet)

Senate Manual

House Manual

57tli Cong., ist sess. :

Senate Manual

House Manual

57th Cong., 2d sess..
House Manual

57th Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Journal

House Journal

Congressional Directory

Congressional Record:

Separates

State Papers

Library of Congress.

Annual Reports:

1899

1900

1901 (paper)

1901 (cloth)

1902 (paper)

1902 (cloth)

Bulletins

America, Ust of Maps of

Samoa and Guam, I^ist
of Books on

Trusts, List of Books on .

Memorial Addresses

Messages and Docu-
ments:

1854-55. parti

1857-58, part I

1859-60, part I

1860-61, part I

Messages and Docu-
ments Abridgment:

1898-90, part 1-4 (2
sets)

1901-2, part I

1902

Messages and Papers of
the Presidents

Presidents' Messages . . .

Veto Messages, X792-1886

Num-
ber of
copies.

3
5
3

I

5

I
I

3
38
42

7
3

I

4
I

3
I

I

64
288

5

4

4
8

2

2

12

8
I

2

12

II

I

Price
per

copy.

I1.25

I

.40
•40

.40
.40

.40

2.25

2.75
.15
.20

.35

2.00

.05

•05
.40

•50
.15
•25
.05
.lo

.15
1. 00

.40
.40

.15
.20

• 35

.45
.55
.50

.50

4.00

50
90

90
05
50

Amount.

$2.50

6.75
2.00

I. 20

.40
2.00

2.00

2.25

2.75

X.20

7.60

14.70

.38
6.00

.05
.20
.40
X.5O
.15

.25
3.20

38. 80

•75
4.00

Z.60
320

.30
.40

4.20

.45
.55
.50
.50

8.00

.50

1.80

10.80

.55
.50

42 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo^ igo$ — Continued.

CONORKSS — Continued.

Public Printer.
Annual Reports

ComprehensiTe Index
of Government Publi-
cations, 1889-1893 (pa-
per)

DescriptiveCataloffueof
Government Publica-
tions, i774-i887( Poore) .

Document Catalogue:

53d Cong

54th Cong., ist sess. .

54th Cong., 2d sess . .

55th Cong

Document Index:

54th Cong., ist sess. .

54th Cong., 2d sess .

.S5th Cong., ist sess .

S5th Cong., 2d sess . .

56th Cong., ist sess. .

56th Cong., 2d sess . .

Explorations and Sur-
veys

Manual of Style in Gov-
ernment Printing Of-
fice :

Pish Commission.

Annual reports:

1879

1892

1893

1894

1897

1897 (small)

1900

1901...'

Bulletins:

Vol. 13 (paper)

Vol. 13 (doth)

Vol. 14

Vol. 15

Vol. 17

Vol. 18

Vol. 19

Vol. 20, part 1

Vol. 20, part 2

Vol. 21

Extracts from bulletins
and reports

Num-
ber of
copies.

I

I

2
3

33

3

2

I

2

56

16

2

Price

per

copy.

|o. 10

.15
.20

.as

.50

1.90
.75

•75

.75

1.35

.20
.20

.15
.30
.35
.30

.10
.10

Amount.

|o.ao

• 15
1.40

• 25

.50
1.90

.75

.75

1.50

4.05

.20
.20

.15
.30

•35
.30

3.30
.10

.75

2.25

.80

1.60

.55

.55

.65

1.3P

.75

.75

.15

• 15

.75

• 75

1. 00

1. 00

.,w

.55

•75

.75

.70

2. 10

1.25

1-25

60

.60

1.50

1.50

1.25

. 1.25

1.80

1.80

1.65

1.65

1.75

5.25

.05

.10

• 15 1

.20 1

2.80

1.50

2.40
.40

Fish CoMMisszoir—
Continued.

Extracts from bulletins
and reports

Manual of Fish Culture,
1900

Intbxior.
Annual reports:

1855

1856

1858

1897, Secretary and

^^H Uvl9 •*«• ■••• ■■■* «

1897, Indians

1898, Miscellaneous .

1901, Miscellaneous,
pt I

1901, Indians, pt. i . .

1902, Secretary and
l^ands

1902, Indians, pt. 2
(paper)

1902. Indians, pt 2
(cloth)

Arixona, governor's re-
ports

Idaho, Governor's Re-
port

Indian Territory, Mine
Inspector's Report,
1889

New Mexico, Mine In-
spector's Report, 1901 .

Official Register:

1867

1901, Vol. 1

1901, Vol. 2

Oklahoma, Governor's
Report, 1901

Public Documents. In-
terior Department,
Special Report, 1894. . .

Census,
Seventh:

Abstract

Compendium

Eighth:

Preliminary

Ninth:

Compendium

Tenth:

Vol.2

Vol. 4

Num-
ber of

copies.

Price

per

copy.

I

I0.25

I

•30

I

■ 35

2

• 40

2

.50

8

• 65

I

.50

I

.60

I

.50

I

-45

I

.80

I

1^35

I

-85

I

.45

I

.40

I

• 70

I

1.05

12

•05

1

.10

6

•25

I

.P5

I

.10

5

.10

I

•65

52

2.00

29

2.70

I

•30

2

.05

.25

.30

•25

.70

1.50

X-?5

Amount.

fa- 25

-30

-35
.So

x.oo

i

SO
60

50

45
80

35

85
45

40

70

05

60

10

50

05

10
50

65
104.00

78.30
-30

xo

•»5

•30

•as
.70

1.50

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 43
Itemized statement of sales for fiscal year ended fune 30, igoj — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Interior— Continned.
Census— ConM nned.

Tenth — Continued.

Vol. 9

Vol. 10

Vol. 16

Vol. 17....'

Vol. 18

Vol. 19

Vol. ao

fiztract

Eleventh Compendium :

Vol. I

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Agriculture and
Fisheries

Agriculture by Irri-
gation

Agriculture, Irri^-
tion, and Fisheries

Farms and Homes. .

Indians, taxed and
untaxed

Manufactures, pt. i .

Transportation, pt. i

Transportation, pt. a

Bulletins

Extracts

Separates

Separates

Statistical Atlas

Twelfth:

Director's Report . . .

Vol.1. Population,
pt. I

Vol.2. Population,
pt.2

Vol.6. Agriculture,
pt. a

Vol. 7. Man uf ac-
tures, pt. I

Vol.8. Manufac-
tures, pt.2

Vol. 9. Manufac-
tures, pt. 3

Vol. 10. Manufac-
tures, pi. A

Abstract

Bulletins

Education Bureau.
Annual Reports:

1876.....

1899, vol. I

1899, vol. 2

1900, vol. I

I

2

3
3
I
I

2
I

I
I
I

I
I

I

2
I
I

2
I

2
I

2

I
4

7
7

4

5
6

4

7
26

I

4

I
I
I
6

Price

per

copy.

Amoant.

I1.25

1.7s
1.25
1. 00

1.50

1.35

.75

.50

I- 15
1. 10

1.05

1.50
.80

1.50
1. 10

a. 35
x.oo

•95
.70

.05

.15

.75
1. 00

3-25

•05
2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

.30
.05
.10

• as

1. 00
.90
.90
.90

I1.35
3.50
3-75
3. 00
I.5P
1.35
1.50

.50

1. 15
1. 10

1.05
1.50
2.40

J.50
1. 10

a. 35
2.00

•95,
.70
. 10

.15
1.50
1. 00
6.50

.05
8.00

14.00

14.00

8.00

10.00

12.00

8.00
2.10

1.30

.10

1. 00

1. 00
.90

.90
5.40

Num-
ber of
copies.

Interior— Continued.
Education Bureau — Con.

Annual Reports — Con.

1900, vol. 2

1901, vol. I (paper) . .

1901, vol. I (cloth)...

1901, vol. 2 (paper)..

Circulars of informa-
tion

Extracts

Geological Survey.

Annual Reports:

ist

2d

3d

8th, pt. I

9th

xoth, pt. 2

nth, pt. 2

I2th, pt. 2

13th, pL 3

14th, pt. 2

i6th, pt. I

i6th, pt. 2

17th, pt. 2

17th, pt. 3

i8th, pt. I

i8th, pt. 2

i8th, pt. 3

i8th, pt. 4

19th, pt. 2

19th, pt. 3

19th, pt. 4

19th, pt. 5, 2 vols. (3
sets )

2oth, pt. 3

20th, pt. 4

2ist, pt. 4

2ist, pt. 6

2ist, pt. 6 cont

2ist, pt. 7

22d, pt. 2

22d, pt. 3 (paper). . . .

22d, pt. 3 (cloth)

23d

Extracts from reports . .

5
I
I
I

I

5.

6

16

I

4
I

2

Price'

per I Amount,
copy.

2

X

I
I
I
I

2

X

3
I

I

3

2
I
I
I
I

4

I

I
3

6

2

4
I

2
I
I
I

2
I
2
I

9
55

95
70

90
65

05

15
20

35

10
15

1. 00

2.00

3.35

I-50
2.00

.35
I. as
2.00
1.85
2.10
2.00
1.25

2.35
1. 00

1. 00
1.65
2.15
1.75
2.65
2.25
1.85

2.25

1.50
1.40

2.35
1. 00
1. 00
1.90

1.30
1.90
1.70
2.00

•75
.05
.10

l4^75
.70

.90
.65

.05

.75
1.20

4.00

.35
.20

.10
.30

2.00
2.00
2.35
1.50
2.00

•35
2.50
2.00

5.55
2. 10

2.00

375
4.70
x.oo
1. 00
1.65
2.15
7.00
2.65
2.25

5.55

6.75
3.00

5^6o

2.35
2.00

x.oo

1.90

1.30

3.80

1.70
4.00

.75

■45
5.50

44 REPORT OI^ THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, jgoj — Continaed.

Interior — Continued.

Geological Survey —
Continued.

Extracts from reports .

Atlas folios.
Bulletins . . .

Mineral Resources:

1882

1883-84

1891

1893

1896, vol. 1

1896, vol. 2

1897, vol. I

1897, vol. 2

1898, vol. I

1898, vol. 2

1899, vol. I

1899, vol. 2

1900

1901 (paper)

1901 (cloth)

Monographs:

Vol.1

Vol. 3 (i set, 2 books)
Vol.14

Vol.17

Vol.22

Vol. 25 (paper)

Vol. 25 (cloth)

Vol. 33

Vol.35

Vol.41

Vol.43

Professional Papers:

No.i

No. 3

Water-Supply and Irri-
gation Papers

Num-
ber of
copies.

2
I

2
I

2

5
II

2

60
86

133
47
65
3a

2
10

15
37

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
2
I

3
6

I
2
I
I
I
I
I

3
2
I
I

I
1

48
152

Price

per

copy.

1.50
11.00
1. 00
1. 10
1. 00

1. 30
1.70

1. 00

1-25

1-75
1.50

.25
.40

.05
.10

Amount

I0I5

$0.30

.20

.20

.25

•50

.40

.40

.45

.90

.50

2.50

.25

2.75

-50

I. 00

•05

3.00

.10

8.60

.15

1995

.20

9.40

.25

16.25

.30

9.60

.35

.70

.40

4.00

.45

6.75

• 50

18.50

.50

.50

.60

.60

.50

.50

•50

.50

1. 00

1. 00

1. 00

I.OO

1. 00

1. 00

I. 00

I.OO

1. 00

I.OO

1. 00

I.OO

1. 00

2.00

1. 00

1.00

• 50

1.50

.50

3.00

.70

3-50

1.50

11.00

I.OO

1. 10

I.OO

1.30
1.70
3.00
2.50

1.75
I- 50

• 25
.40

2.40
15.20

Num-
ber of
copies.

INTBRIOR— Continued.

Geological Survey —
Continued.

Water-Supply and Irri-
gation Papers

Indian Affairs.

Annual Reports:

1894

1895

1896

1897

1899, part I

i899,part2

1900, part X

1900, part 2

1901, part I

1901, part 2

Digest of Decisions,
vol. I

Land Office,

Annual reports:

1880

1897 (separate)

I^nd lyaws, 1838, vol. i .

I^nd Laws of a l^ocal
and Temporary Char-
acter:

1880, vol. I

18S0, vol. 2

Mining Laws:

1897

1899

190X

Public Lands, Manner
of Proceeding to Ob-
tain Title to

Right of way:

Canals, etc

Railroads

Patent Office,

Annual reports:

1899

1901

Attorneys, Roster of . . .

Office Decisions, 1898 . .

Patent and Trade-Mark
Laws, 1903

Rules of Practice, 1899 .

JPension Bureau,

Annual rein-: is:

1901

1902

»7
6

2
I

4
I

3

22

I
4

I
3

Price

p>er Amocrnt.
copy.

to. 15
.20
.25

.80

.45
.45
• 50
.60
.60
.60

•55
.60

I.Q5

.35

'9>

.05
x.io

.75
.65

.05
.05

.05

.10
.05

•75

.75
.10

.50

.xo
.10

.10
.05

$34- <«
i.ao

a.?5

.80
•45
•45
.50
.60
.60
.60

•55
.60

1.05

• 35

•50

.95
1. 10

1.50
.65

.05
.15

2.ao
.05

75
75
10

50

10

ID

.10

'IS

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 45
Itemized statement 0/ sales far the fiscal year ended June 30^ igoj — Continued.

IiTTBRiOK— Continued.
Psnnon Bureau—ConiVd.

Deci^ons:

Vol. II

Vol. 12

I^ws:

1899

1903

Public I^and Decisions:

Vol. I

Vol.2.

Vol. 3

Vol. 4

Vol.5

V0L6

Vol. 7

Vol.8

Vol. 9

Vol. 10 ;..

Vol. II

Vol. 12

Vol.13

Vol. 14

Vol. 15

Vol. 16

Vol. 17

Vol. 18

Vol. 19

Vol. 20

Vol. 21

Vol.22

Vol. 23

Vol.24

Vol. 25

Vol, 26

VoL 27

Vol. 28

Vol. 29

Vol. 30

Vol.31

Digest of vols. 1-22

Digest of vols. 1-30, pt. 1 .
Digest of vols. 1-30, pt. 2.

GeoiogicalandGeorraph-
icaX Survey of the Ter-
ritories,

Reports:

3d, pt. I, 2, and 3

34,pt.i

4th

6th

Bulletin

Miscellaneous pub-
lication

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

2

$1-05

I

1. 05

3

.15

14

.20

2

1.05

3

I- 15

4

1.07

2

1-15

2

X.05

2

X.45

3

1. 10

2

1.16

3

1.15

2

1. 15

2

1. 10

2

I- 15

2

1.15

2

i.»5

3

1.05

3

1.05

3

1. 05

3

1.05

4

1. 05

3

1.05

4

1.05

4

1. 15

5

1.05

5

I.Q5

4

1. 05

4

1. 15

4

1.15

3

1.05

3

X.15

6

X.05

4

1. 00

5

1.25

8

1.55

9

.85

•75

.20

I- 50

1.75

.40

I

.50

Amount.

$2.10
1.05

.45
2.80

X. ID

3-45
4.28

2.30
2.10
2.90
2.20
2.32

3.45
2.30
2.20
2.30
2.30
2.30

3.X5

3.X5

3-X5

3-15
4.20

3.15
4.20

4.60
5.25
5-25
4.20
4.60
4.60

3.15
3.45
6.30
4.00
6.25
12.40
7.65

.75
.20

1.50

1-75

.40

•50

Interior— Continued.

Geological Surveys West
of the One Hundredth
Meridian.

Vol. I

intbrstatb commbrcb
Commission.

Annual reports:

ist

2d

3d

4th

5th

6th ,

loth

nth

12th

13th

14th (small)

X4th (large)

15th (small)

15th (large)

Accident bulletins

Act to regulate com-
merce

Classification of operat-
ing expenses

Railroad Commission-
er's report, 1901

Railways, income ac-
count of, 1902

Safety on railroads

Statistics of railroads,
1889

Statistics of railroads,
1898

Statistics of railroads,

1899

Statistics of railroads,
1900

JUSTICB.

Annual Report, 1896

Court of Claims Reports.

Cousars Digest

Insular Cases

Opinions of Attorneys-
General

Opinions of Attorneys-
General, Digest, 1789-
1881

Register, Department
01 Justice

I^BOR.

Annual Report:

ist

2d

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

I

$1.50

3

.25

X

35

1

.40

I

35

X

25

I

35

X

35

X

30

I

25

I

25

I

25

3

85

2

25

2

95

5

05

I

05

I

05

4

20

I

05

I

10

I

45

I

60

I

60

I

60

I

■25

29

X.15

I

.15

5

•75

9

I- 15

5

1.25

2

1. 10

z

a

20

Amount.

I1.50

.75
•35
.40

.35
.25
.35
•35
.30
.25
.25
.25

255
.50

1.90

.25

.05
.05
.80

05
.10

•45
.60

.60

.60

.25

33-35

.15

3.75

10.35
6.25

2.20
.20

4

2

.50
.50

2.00
1. 00

46 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June ^o^ igoj — Continued.

La dor — Continued.

Annual Report— Cont'd.

3d

4th

5th

6th, part i (paper) . ,

6th, part 2 (paper) .

6th, complete ,

7th, part i

7th, parts

8th

9th

loth, part I

loth, part 3 ,

nth

i2th ,

13th, part I ,

13th, part 3

14th (paper)

14th (cloth)

15th, part I

15th, part 2

16th (paper) ,

i6th (cloth)

17th (paper)

17th (cloth)

Index to Reports to
March, 1902 ,

Special Reports:

ist

2d

3d :..

4th

5th (paper)

5th (cloth)

6th (paper)

6th (cloth)

7th

8th

9th

Bulletins

Census, history and
growth of

National Academy
of sciencbs.

Memoirs:

Vol. 7

Vol. 8, No. 2.
Vol. 8, No. 4.
Vol. 8, No. 6.
Vol.8, No. 7.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

I

I0.80

2

.45

I

.65

I

.15

I

■ 15

I

.95

I

.60

I

•85

2

.5P

7

.45

2

.95

2

.40

2

.50

7

•25

3

.35

3

.80

I

.50

5

.65

7

.60

7

.60

I

.60

5

.75

2

.70

3

•90

X

•

.»5

6

.75

8

.95

I

.25

7

•25

3

.15

4

.25

2

.25

X

.35

6

.45

4

.60

2

.40

185

.10

34

.15

2

.25

I

•50

X

3.00

I

.15

I

.15

2

•35

2

.40

Amount.

^.80

•90
.65
.15
.15

•95
.60

.85
1. 00

3-15
1.90

.80

1. 00

1-75
1.05
2.40

• 50
3-25
4.20
4.20

.60

3.75
i.40
2.70

.25

4.50
7.60

.25
1-75

.45
1. 00

.50

.35
2.70

2.40

.80

18.50

5.10

.50

• 50

3.00

.15

.15
.70

.80

Navy.

Annual Reports:

1898, part I

1898, part2

1899

1900

1901, 2 parts ( I set) . .

1902 (paper)

1902 (cloth)

American Practical
Navigator, 1900

American Practical
Navigator, 1901

Azimuth Tables, No. 71,
Extracts from

Ballistic Tables for
Standard Navy Pro-
jectiles, 1893

Coalinff and Docking
Facilities

Construction and Re-
pair, Report, Chief of
Bureau, 1902

Ephemerisand Nautical
Almanac:

1902 (paper)

1902 (cloth)

1903

i9<H

1905

1906

AstTx>nomical Pa-
pers of, vol. 8, pt. 2.

Flags of Maritime Na-
tions

Foreign Services

General Information
Series:

No. 16, pt 2

No. 18, pt. I

No. 20

No. 21

Guam Island, Letter
Relating to Govern-
ment in

Hospital Corps, Drill
Regulations

Hydrographic Office,
Publtcation No. 76

HydroKTaphic Office,
Publication No. 86

Marine Compass, Find-
ing the Brror on Boa r d
Ship, 1875

Nautical Almanac, 1903 .

Naval Academy:

Historical Sketch of,
1876

Register, 1902-3

Regulations, 1901. . . .

2
2

4
I

2

3

5

X

I
12

3
I

2

Amount.

XX
X

I

3

3

33

2
I
I

$0.90
1.40

•90
1.70

1.70

.65

.85

2.25

2.25

•50
'OS

.20
■15

.85
1. 00

1. 00
1. 00
1. 00
X. 00

.50

1.75
.05

.?5
.10

.So

1.65

.05
•25

• 30
1. 00

.25
.30

.50
.10

.25

$i.So
2.80
3.60
1.70
1.70

1.95
4-25

2.25
6.75
1.50

• 40
.15

.85

I.OO
12. 00

3- 00

I.OO

2.00

• 50
19.25

• as

•30
2.40

54-45

-05

.50

.30

1.00

.«5
•90

1.00
.10
.25

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 47
Itetnized siaUtnent o/saUsfar the fisaU year ended June jo, igoj — Continued.

Navy — Continued.

Naval War Code

Naval War Records:

Vol. I (paper)

Vol. I (cloth)

Vol.2

Vol. 3

Vol. 4

Vol. 5

Vol.6

Vol. 7

Vol. 8 (paper)

Vol. 8 (cloth)

Vol. 9 (paper)

VoL9(cloth)

Vol. 10

Vol. II (paper)

Vol. II (cloth)

Vol. 12 (paper)

Vol. 12 (cloth)

Vol. 13 (paper)

Vol. 13 (cloth)

Vol. 14 (paper)

Vol. 14 (cloth)

Vol. 15 (paper)

Vol. 15 (cloth)

Naval Courts-Martial,
Forms of Procedure. . .

Navy and Marine Corps,
Laws of 1898

Navy Mess and Cook
Book

Navy Register, 1901

Navy Register. 1901, July
edition

Navy Register, 1902

Navy Register, 1902, July
emtion

Navy Register, 1903

Navy Regulations

New Navy, Vessels of . . .

Ordnance and Gunnery,
Manual of Instruct ion
in •.

Ordnance Report, 1901 . .

Pacific Coasters* Nau-
tical Almanac, 1901

Pacific Coasters' Nau-
tical Almanac 1903. . . .

Retirement of Naval
Officers to 191 1

Rules of the Road, Aid
to Memory

Steam Engineering Bu-
reau Report, 1900

Steam Bngineering Bu-
reau Report, 1902

Tables of Distances ....

Num-

Price

berof

per

Amount.

copies.

copy.

1

2

|o. 10

|o.ao

I

•55

1
.55

I

• 75

.75

3

.75

2.25

2

.65

X.30 1

2

.65

1.30

2

•70

1.40

2

.70

1.40

2

.70

1.40

I

.55

.55

3

.75

a. 25

.55

• 55

.75

.75

.75

.75

.55

.55

.75

.75

• 55

l.IO

.75

■75

.55

1. 10

.75

• 75

.55

2.ao

.75

.75

.45

.90

.60

.60

.20

.30

.50

1. 00

.25

.25

.25

•25

7

.10

.70

H

.25

6.00

H

.10

1.40

71

.25

17.75

15

.50

7.50

5

.05

•25

3

.15

.45

1

.30

.30

I

.25

• 25

3

.15

.45

9

• 05

.45

3

.05

.10

I

.25

.25

3

•15

.30

I

.10

.10

Num-
ber of
copies.

Navy-— Continued.

Views of Admiral Cer-
vera Regarding Span-
ish Navy in I^te war.

War Notes:

N0.4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

Noe. 1-8

War Series, No. 2

Wilmington, U. S. S.,
Voyag[e up the Ama-
xon River

Post-Office.

Free Delivery, History
of, 1899

Mail Pay

Postal I«aws, 1896

Postal I^aws and Regu-
lations, X902

Rural Free Delivery:

I^etter-Carrier Regu-
lations

1898

1899

1901

1903

Third Assistant Post-
master-Generars Re-
port, 1894

Smtthsonzan Institu-
tion.

Annual Reimrts:

1866

1884, vol. 3

1885, vol. 2

x886, vol. 3

1887, vol. 3

1888, vol. 3

1889, vol. 3

1S90, vol. I

1891, vol. I

1891, vol. 2

1892, vol. I

1893, vol. 3

1893, vol. 1

1893, vol. 3

1894, vol. I

1894, vol. 2

1895, vol. I

1895, vol. 3

1896, vol. I

1896, vol. 2

I
I
X

3

3

II
I

Amount.

I

3
I

254

I
I

3

I

I

3
3
3
3

4

2

3

2

I0.05

.05

.05
.10

•15
.10

•90
•05

•05

15

50
50

05
10

15
P5
05

05

.70
.55

1-35
.70

.90
1. 15
1. 10

.75
.65
.85
.70
1. 00

1. 15
1. 15
1. 00
1. 30

•90
1.40

.80
1.40

|o-05

.05

.05
.10

.45
.20

9.90

.05

.10

.15
.10

.50
127.00

.05
.10

.45
.05

.05

.70

.55
2.70

.70

• 90
1.15
I. zo

•75
1.30

• 85
.70

1. 00
2.30
2.30
3.00
3.40
3- 60
3.80
2.40
3.80

48 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30^ igo3 — ContinuecL

Smithsonian Institu-
tion— Continued.

Annual Reports— Con.

1897, vol. 3, part I
(cloth)

1897, vol. 3, part 2
(paper) ..

1897, vol. a, part a
(doth)

1898, vol. I

1S98, vol. a (paper) . .

1898, vol. a (cloth)...

1899, vol. I

1899, vol. a

1900, vol. I

1900, vol. 2

1901, vol. I

Ethnology Bureau.

Annual reports:

4th

5th

6th

7th (paper)

7th (cloth)

8th

9th

10th

13th

14th, part I

14th, part 2

15th

i6th

17th, part I

17th, part 2

I8th, part i

i8th, pt. 2

19th, 2 parts (paper)
(iBct)

19th, 2 parts (cloth)
(7Bets)

Contributions to North
American Ethnology,
vol. 4

Bulletins

National Museum.
Bulletins

Proceedings:

Vol. ao

Vol. 21

Vol. a3

Vol. 24

Num-
ber of
copies.

7
I

3

3

2

3

4
I

10
6

68

5

I

I
I

2
a

7

2

4

3

2

4

4

5
6

3

2

14

3

3

2

I
I

3

9
I

7
ao

3

4
4
3

Price

per

copy.

$1.75
1. 10

1.25
.80

.85
1. 00

.95
1. 00

1. 10

1. 15

1-25

1.30
1.30

1.30
1. 00

1.30
1.45
i.ao

1.30
1. 10

1.90
1.50
1.60
1.45
a. 70

1.50
1.60
2.60

2.85
3-30

2.00
.10

•15
• 25

.50
.60

.10
.20

.50
.60

1. 00
1. 00
1. 00
1. 00

Amount.

$12. 25
1. 10

3-75
2.40

1.70
3.00
3.80
1. 00

11.00
6.90

85.00

6.50

1.30

1.30
1. 00

2.60

2.90

8.40

a. 60

4.40

5.70
3.00
6.40
5.80

13.50
9.00
4.80
5.20

2.85

23.10

6.00
•30
.30
■25

.5'5
1.80

.90
.ao

3.50
ia.oo

3.00
4.00
4.00
3.00

Smithsonian Institu-
tion— Continued.

National Museum —
Continued.

Astrophysical Observa-
tory

Basketry, Instruction
for Collectors of

Num-
ber of
copies.

Solar Parallax and Rel-
ative Constants

State.

American Republics j
Bureau: I

Annual reports, 1901 .

Bulletins

Mexico, Geographical
Sketch of

Commercial Relations:

1899, vol. I

1899, vol. a

1900, vol. I

1900, vol. a

1901, vol. I (paper). .

1901, vol. I (doth)..

1901, vol. a

Constitution, Documen-
tary History of, 3
parts (3 sets)

World's Commerce, Re^
view of, 1899

World's Commerce, Re-
view of, 1900

Consular Regulations:

1896 (paper)

1896 (cloth)

Consular Reports:

Advance sheets

Bulletins

Miscellaneous reports:

Cattle and Dairy
Farming, 2 parts
(i«ct)

Spedal reports

2

4
6

4

14
22

6
10

I

I

I
z

2
I

2
2

9

I

I
10

II
273

Price
copy.

a

18
40

6

7

a

14
8

a
z
3

.10
1. 00

Amount.

.15

.05
.10

.25
•30
•35
.40

.50
•90

-75

.70
.60

.70

.70
.60

.85
.70

50

15
ao

60
75

05

J5

380 ,

05
10

15
20

25

35

50

,60

.65
75

Si-«5

a. 00

-30

.ao

.60
1. 00
4.20
7.70
2.40
5.00

-90

3.00

-70
.60

.60
1.70
1.40

10.50
•15

.60

7.50

.55
40.95

3.80

•90
4.00

•90
1.40

-50

4.90
4.00

i.ao
•65

2.35

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 49
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, /poj— Continued.

STATEr-Continued.

Diplomacy and Laws of
Nations, Catalog^ue of
Works relating to,
pt. I, 1897

IHplomatic and Consu-
lar Service, 1902

IHplomaticCorrespond-
ence Index, 1861-99 —

Kzports Declared

History of State Depart-
ment, 1901

Madison, James, calen-
dar

Foreign Relations:

1872, vol. 2

1873. ▼ol. I

1873* ▼ol. 2

1873, vol. 3

1874

1875, vol. I

1875, vol. 2

1876

1877

1877, appendix

1878

1880

1881

1886

1888

1889

1890

1891

1892

X893

X894 (paper)

1894 (cloth)

1894, appendix, pt. i .

1894, appendix, pt. 2.

1895, vol. I (paper)..
1895, vol. I (cloth) ..
1895, vol. I (sheep).
1895, ^1. 2 (paper)..
1895, vol. 2 (cloth) . .

i896(paper)

i897(paper)

1897 (cloth)

X898

1899

X900

1901

190X, appendix

X902

Foreign Relations, In-
dex, 1861*1899

Num- ! Price

berof
copies.

per
copy.

X

9

2

3

2
2
I

2

3

2

2

4

2

10

7

9

13

22

I

$0.10

.05

•75
.10

.20

1.85

Amount.

.75

$0.20

.15

.75
•90

X.20
X.85

.55

.55

.65

1.30

.60

1.20

•50

1. 00

•75

.75

.55

.55

•55

•55

•55

•55

.60

.60

•25

•25

•95

•95

.90

.90

•75

•75

.70

.70

.70

.70

.60

.60

.60

1.20

.60

1.80

•55

I. xo

.60

x.20

.60

.60

.80

1.60

•75

2.25

i.es

2.10

.40

.40

.55

•55

I.X5

1. 15

.40

.40

•55

.55

.60

x.20

•45

1.80

.60

1.20

.80

8.00

.65

4-55

.75

6.75

.40

5- 20

.30

6.60

• 55

.55

5-25

State— Continued.

International Prison
Commission:

Indeterminate Sen-
tence

Sixth Report

State Department, Reg-
ister

Laws of the UntUd StaUs.

Charters and Constitu-
tions, 2 vols. (12 sets) .

Compiled Statutes of
District of Columbia . .

Constitution of United
States, 189X

Revised Statutes of the
United States:

1875

X878

X878, Supplement,
vol. I

1878, Supplement,
vol. 2

X878, Supplement,
vol. 2, pts. 1-5

1878, Supplement,
vol. 2, pt. 6

1878, Supplement,
vol. 2, pt. 7

1878, Supplement,
vol. 2, pt. 8

1878, Supplement,
vol. 2, pt. 9

Session I^ws:

45th Cong., 2d sess . .

49th Cong., 3d sess . .

Soth Cong., 2d sess . .

5xst Cong., ist sess . .

51st Con^., 2d sess. . .

52d Cong., ist sess . . .

52d Cong., 2d sess

53d Cong., 2d sess. . . .

53d Cong., 3d sess. . . .

54th Cong., 2d sess . .

55th Cong., 1st sess. .

55th Cong., 2d sess . .

55th Cong., 3d sess . .

56th Cong., ist sess. .

56th Cong., 2d sess . .

57th Cong., ist sess. .

57th Cong., 2d sess . .
Slip I^ws

Statutes at Large:

Vol. 7

Vol. 13

Num-
ber of
copies.

3
I

24

2

4

13
29

X07

334

I

9

II

30
46

X

I

X

I
I

2

3 I

X

I

I

3

I
I

3
10

256

145

72

4

2

X

Price

per

copy.

I0.05
.05

.10

4.95
2.50

.05

2.90
2.90

2.00

2.85

•50
.15
.30
.75
.85

• 50

• 50

•55
1.05
.70
.70
.50

•75
•50
.40

.35

•95
.60

1. 10

1. 10

1. 10

.80

.05
.10

1.50
1-50

Amount.

^.15
• 05

10

59-40

5.«>
.20

37.70
84.10

214.00

951.90

.50

1.35

3.30

22.50

39.10

• 50

•50

•55

105
.70

1.40

1.50

•75

.50

.40

1.05

.95
.60

3.30
11.00

281.60

X16.00

3.60

.40

3-00
1.50

120 03-

50 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS-
Itemized stciteineni of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, 1^03 — Condnned.

Nam-
bcrof
copies.

Price

per

copy.

Statk— Continocd.

Lxiws of the United
5to/&r— -Continued.

Statutes at I^rge— Con.

Vol. 14

Vol.15

Vol. 18

Vol. 19

VoL ao

Vol. ai

Vol. M

VoL 23

Vol. 24

Vol. 25

Vol.26

Vol. 27 ,

Vol.28

Tol. 99

Vol. 30

Vol.31

Vol. 32, part I

Vol. 32, part 2

Treaties:

Barbados^ Conven-
tion with Great
Britain concern-
ing

Clayton -Bui we r
Treaty and Mon-
roe Doctrine, May
8, 1882

Hay-Pauncefote
Treaty

Reciprocity and
Commercial
Treaty, 1896

Spain, Treaty of
Peace with:

Text ( paper) . . .

Text (doth)....

Map

Spain, Friendship
for

Treaties and Con-
ventions:

1776-1887

Treaties in Force:

1899 (paper)...

1899 (cloth)

Treasury.

Accounting Methods. . .

Appropriations, Esti-
mates for:

1903

1904

Assay Commission Re-
port, 1903.

I
I

2

3
I

5

I

3

2

4

5
II

9

15

23

64

292

187

I

3

5

2
21

$1-50
1.50
2.99
2.40
2.28
2.50
2.30
2.10
2.ao

2.45
2.60
2.05
2.25
2.00

3.00

3-15

2.50
2.25

•05

.15
• 05

•45

.35
.50
■90

05

.85

.45
.60

•05

50

■50

05

Amount.

.05

.»5
.10

.45

.35
1.50

4.50
.05

1.70

.90
12.60

•05

.50

..so
.05

$1.50
1.50

5.98
7.20 '
2.38
12.50
2.30

61 30

4- 40
9.80

13. 00

M.55
20,25

30.00

69.00

201.60

730- 00

420.75

Trsasury— Continued.

Bear, Cruise of United
States Revenue Cutter .

Bonds. Currency, etc.
Information Concern-
ing

Coal Trade of United
States

Coast and Geodetic Sur-
vey:

Reports—

1891, vol. 2

1893, vol. 2

1894, vol. 2

X895

1896 (paper)

1897

1898

1899

1900

1901

Special Publica-
tions-
No. i

No. 2

No. 3 (paper) . . .
No. 3 (cloth) ....

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

No. II

Bulletins

I«ist of Publications.
1816-1902

Commerce and Finance,
Monthly Summary . . .

Extracts

Commerce and Naviga-
tion, Internal:

1886

Commerce and Naviga-
tion, Foreign:

1900, vol. I

1901, vol. 1 (paper). .
1901, vol. I (cloth) . . .
1901, vol. 2 (paper) . .

1901, vol. 2 (cloth) . . .

1902. vol. I

1902, vol. 2

Num-
ber of
copies.

I
I
I
I

8

3

3

I

I
I

2
I

3
I

I

3

3

I

I
I

4
1

125

8

I

10

5

2

1
I

2
I
I
I
I

Price

per
copy.

I

I r

$0-50

05

. ID

85

55
80

25

25

70
60
60

90
ao

.10

.10

2.65

3- 15
1.60

.25

.05
•90
.50
.60
.20
.60

.50

.20
.55
.55
.65
.10
.15
.20

.65

35
20

50
00

50
15
15

Si. 00

-fl5
.10

»

.So

i.«
10.00

3-40
4.80

1.60
1.90
Lao

.10
7-96
3-15
1.60

• 75
.'5
.90
.50
.60

.80
.60

.40

43-75

4-4t>

-^

1.00

-75

-40

1-35
i.ao

3.00

1. 00

1.50
1.15
1. 15

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 5 1
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30^ igos — Continued.

TRBAsnuY— Continued.

Commerce of United
States and Canada

Commerce of United
States with Europe,
1790-1890

Comptroller of Cur-
rency, annual reports:

1898, vol. 1

1899, vol. I

1900, vol. X

X901, vol. I

1901, vol. 3

1902, vol. X (paper) . .

X903, vol. X (cloth) . . .

X902, vol. 2 (paper) . .

Comptroller of Treas-
ury, Decisions:

Vol.1

V0L2

V0L3

V0I.4

V0I.5

V0L6

V0I.7

Vol.8

VoL 9, extracts

Digest of, X894-1903. .

Currency and Banking
System

Currency of Country,
History of

Currency of Country,
Proposals on

Currency of Country,
Reform of

Currency, Statement of
Hon. James H. Bckels.

Currencjr System,
Changes in

Customs Decisions Di-
gest, 1898-X900

Customs Decisions Di-
gest, 1898- 1901

Customs Decisions Di-
gort, X894-1902 (sheep) .

Customs Regulations:

X892

1899

Distillenr Warehouses,
l4Stof;i898

Finance Reports:

X869

1897

X90X

X902

Foreign Exchange, 1878-

1895

Gaffers* Manual

Num-
berof
copies.

Price

per

copy.

X

|o. xo

X

.40

X

.75

I

.60

X

.60

3

.60

2

x.oo

3

•45

4

■75

5

.80

2

1. 10

2

X.15

3

X.25

3

i.?5

3

X.60

3

X.40

2

1.25

6

x.40

4

.15

4

X. 10

2

.20

3

.25

8

•30

3

.05

5

.05

4

.10

4

.P5

3

.15

9

.25

I

1. 10

I

1.25

13

1.25

I

.05

X

.40

X

.65

2

.55

5

•5°

I

.05

3

.75

Amount.

|o. xo
.40

.75
.60

.60

X.80

2.00

1.35
3- 00
4.00

2.20
2.30

3.75
3.75
4.80

4.20
2.50
8.40
.60
4.40

.40

.75

2.40

.15
.25
.40
.20

.45
2.25

X. 10

x.25
X6.25

• 05

.40

.65
1. 10
2.50

.05
2.25

Trbasuxy— Continued.

Gangers* Manual, Ex-
tracts

Gangers* Weighing
Manual

Immigration BureauRe-
poTts:

X898

1902

Immigration, Foreign . .

Immigration I^ws, 1893.

Immigration and Pas-
senger Movement:

1893

1894

1895

Immigration Regula-
tions

Immigration Restriction

Internal Revenue Re-
ports

Internal Revenue Deci-
sions:

Vol. 2

' Vol. 4 (paper)

Vol. 4 (sheep)

Vol. 5

Internal Revenue I^ws:

186X-X873

1900

1901, Supplement. . . .

Internal Revenue Regu-
lations

I^ife-Saving Service Re^
port, X90X

Magnetic Declination
and Isognic Charts for
X902

Marine-Hospital Service
Reports:

1898

1899

Master, Mate, and Pilot
List, 190X

Merchant Vessels, List
of:

1901 (paper)

1901 (cloth)

1902 (paper)

1902 (cloth)

Mint Bureau, Annual
Report:

i88x

1893

1896

1899

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

pet-
copy.

6

I«>.25

9

• 75

X

.05

XX

.15

X

.10

3

.05

3

■05

I

.05

4

.05

3

.25

5

.05

25

.?5

7

.30

9

.35

X

.25

I

.15

4

x.oo

5

X.00

I

.35

X

.50

10

■05

26

.05

X2

.10

5

.15

I

.40

XX

•55

X

.65

I

•50

I

.10

I

.40

2

.60

4

.40

I

.60

X

.60

I

•30

X

•45

X

.35

Amount.

$1.50
6.75

.05

1.65

.10

.15

.15
.05

.20

•75
.25

6.25
2. xo
3-15

.25

.15
4.00

5*00

.35

.50
.50

1.30
1.20

.75
• 40

6.05

.65
.50

.10

.40
1.20
x.60

.60

.60
.30
.45
•35

52 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
lienUzed staiefneni of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30^ 1903 — Continned.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Trbasury — Continued.

Mint Bureau, Annual
Report — Continued.

1900

1901

1902

National Bank Act:

1882

18^

1903

National Banks, Organi-
zation of

Navigation Bureau, An-
nual Reports:

1898

1899

1900 (paper)

1900 (cloth)

X901

1902

Navigation Laws:

1895

1899

1900, Supplement . . .
X901, Supplement . . .
Amendment

Plague in San Pran-
aaco, xgoi

Production of Precious
Metals:

1881

1899

1900

1901 (paper)

1901 (cloth)

Quarantine Laws:

1893

1899

Revenue-Cutter Service,
Regulations, 1894

Rookeries of Com-
mander Islands

Statistical Abstract

Steamboat - Inspection
Service Laws, 1903

Steamboat - Inspection
Service, Regulations . .

Sugar and Molasses,
Regulations for Samp-
ling

Tide Tables, 1903

Tides. Manual of Phya-
ical Hydrography

Treasury Decisions:

1876

I
6

7

2

4

I

2
I
2
I
2
5

2

3

2

X

2

X

2
2
I

4

3
3

I

I

30

19

3

I
4

Pri<;e

per

copy.

>>.45
.35
.40

.15
.»5
.15

.xo

.30
.35
• 25
.35
.30
.25

.50
.50
.05
.05
.05

.05

Amount.

.05

. 10

.05
.50

.20
.75

|o-45
2.10
2.80

.30
.60

.15
.30

.60
.35
.50
.35
.60

1-25

x.oo

X.50

.10

•05

.10

.20

,60

.60

.40

.80

.35

.70

• 25

1.75

.35

1.45

.05

•15

.05

.15

.25

.25

•05

.05

.20

.20

.25

7.50

.30

5.70

.3.S

1.05

.05

. 10

.05

2.00

.40

• 75

Num-
ber of
copies.

Trbasury— Continued.

Treasury Dedsiona—
Continued.

1897

1898, vol.1

1898, vol. 2

x899,vol. I

X899, vol. 2

1900

X901

1902

United States Notes, X878-
1897

Wool and Manufactures
of Wool, Report:

1894 (paper)

X894 (cloth)

War.

Annual reports:

1900, vol. X, part IX,
part 2

1900, vol. I, part XX,
part3

X900, vol. X, part XI,
part4

1900, vol. I, part 12,
part X

X900, voL X, part 12,
part 2

X900, vol. I, part 12,
part 4

X901, vol. I, part 4 —

X90X, vol. 2, part 5

X902, vol. X

Adjutant-General's an-
nual reports

Armies in the Field, In-
struction of

Army List and Directory

Army, use of, in Aid of
Civil Power

Army Ration, Issue, and
Conversion Table

Army Register

Army Regulations

Appendix

Remarks on, Lieber.

Army, Reorganisation
of

Army Transport Serv^
ice. Regulations, 1898 .

Artillery Circulars

8
10
12
12

13
16

21
44

I
I
I

2

4
3

X

285

13

X

I

271

I

131

7

2

4

25
6

2

8

Price

per

copy.

$1.50
1.50

1.50

J.75
1.50
1.50

.10

•45
.60

1.15
.40
.40
.70

•50

X.30

.40

i.xo

• 40

.05
.10

.10
.10

.10

.10

.20

•25

•35

•75

•50
.10

• 40

•05

-05
.10

.20

.25

•35

^a.00
15.00
z&oo
z&oo

19.59

31.50
66.00

.xo

45

.60
■ •

1,15

-40

.40
.70
.50

X.3P
• 40

I.xo
.So

.ao

-30

.10
as. so

.60

1.30

.30

-as
94-85

•75
65.50

.70

.So

.10

2 50
1.20

-50
x8o

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 53
Itemized staiemeni of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, 7poj — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

War — Continued.

Bridge Equipage and
Pontoon Dnll Regula-
tions, Text and Atlas
(iset)

Calisthenic Bxerdses,
1892

Cavalry Drill, Regula-
tions

Civil Government Under
Military Occupation . .

Hlectrical Instrument
and Bqnipment

Hxnergency Diet for the
Sick

Bngineer Corps:

Annual Reports —

1893, part4

1896, part 4

1897, part 4

i898,part4

1896, parts

1901, 5 parts and
Supplement
(iset)

Index—

1866-1879

1880-1887

1888-1892

List of Officers, Oc-
tober, 1902

Professional Pa-
pers-
No. 13

No. 19

No. 24

No. 28

Proposals for Ma-
terial and Labor . .

General Orders

Index, 18S1-1900

Oeneral Staff Corps:

Bstablishment of

tegislative History

Handbook for Electri-
cians

Handbook 3. 2 inch
Field Battery

Heliograph, Instruction
for Using

Horseshoeing ( Hinds) . .

Hospital Corps, Drill
Regulations

Infantry Drill Regula-
tions

7
18

27

2

6

2
I
I

I

I
I
8

2
2
2
I

3
I

7

I

4
I

22

9
8

Price

per

copy.

|i.oo

.25
•50
1.25
.25
.10

.75

•75

.85

.85
1. 10

5-40

.35
.50
•45

.05

1. 00
.25

X-25

• 15

.10

.05

.25
.35

• 50

.90

•05

.55
.90

.10

.05

•75

.35

.45
.60

Amount.

$1.00

1-75
9.00

33^75

.50
.60

.75
.75
.85
■85
1. 10

5-40

.70
.50
•45

.05

1. 00
.25

1.25
1.20

.20
.10
.50
•35
1.50
.90

.05

.55

6.30

.10

.20

.75

7.70

4.<^

4.80

Num-
ber of
copiea

War— Continued.

Instructions for Mount-
ing Guns, Carriages. .

Judge - Advocate - G e n -
eral. Digest of Opin-
ions, 1901

Justification of Martial
I,aw

Ught Artillery Drill
Regulations

Magazine Rifle and Car-
Wne, 30 caliber

Manual Boards of Survey

Manual Courts-Martial .

Manual for ArmyCooks,
1896

Manual Guard Duty

Manual Medical De-
partment

Manual of Arms

Medical Department,
U. S. Array, History
of, 1773-1873

Military Academy:

Board of Visitors'
Report

Superintendent's
Report

Military Information
Series

Military I^ws, 1901

Military Posts, List of,
February, 1902

Military Road, Fort
Walla Walla to Fort
Benton

Ordnance:
Reports—

1899

1900

1901

Index, 1867-1887

Notes on Construc-
tion of

Property Regula-
tions, 1877

Price

per
copy.

2
I

4

2

ID
16

29
12

99

6
10

1
11

4

6

16

9
6

3
6

I
8
I
3
9

2
I

4
I

3
I

I0.05

ID

25

05

45

25
05
30

50
25

25
25

25

.05
.10

.05
.10

.15
.20

.25
.30
.35
•45

•50
.60

.75

.80

1.00

.80

• 05

.75

•75
.60

135
•15

.05
.25

Amount.

^ .10
.10

5-00
.10

•45

2.50

.80

&70

6.00
24.75

1.50
a. 50

.as

.30
.10

.05
1. 10

.60
1.20
4.00
2.70
2.10

135
3.00

.60

6.00

.80

3.00

7.20

.05

.75

1.50
.60

540

.15

.15

.25

54 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, /90J — Continued.

Wail— Continued.

Ordnance and Fortifica-
tion Board reports

Paymasters' Manual

Pay Department, Manual

Quartermaster's D e -

Sartment, Compen-
ium of Regulations. .

Quartermasters* Manual

Reserve and Auxiliary
Forces of England
and Militiaof Switzer-
land

Drill

R5ntgen Rays . .

Siege Artillery
Regulations

Signal Service Reports:

1887, part 3

1890

Signal Service:

Property and Gen-
eral Regulations,
1898

Telephone Instruc-
tions, 1901

Small Arms Firing Reg-
ulations

Soldier's Handbook, 189S

Subsistence Depart-
ment, Legislative His-
tory of

Subsistence Manual . . . .

Subsistence Stores,
Handbook of

Rew

Surgeon-General's
port

Surgeon-General's Of-
fice, Index Catalogue
of Library of:

First aeries—

Vol. 13

Vol. 14

VoL 16

Second series—

Vol. I

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Vol. 4

Vol. 5

Vol.6

Vol. 7

Abbreviated titles . .
Tables of Distances:

1894

190a (cloth)

1902 (half leather) . .

Telegraph Lines and
Signal Service Regu-
tions, 1899

Telephone Handbook,
X903

Num-
ber of
copies.

3
3
3

4
5

10
4

I
13

Price

per

copy.

I
I
I

3
4

7
5

IT

13

41

I

I

4
I

4

a

to. OS
.30
•30

• 25
.25

.10
1.40

.25

30
.30

.20

.25

.60
.30

.20
.30

.35
25

2.00
2.00
2.00

3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1. 00

.40

.50

1.25

.15
.35

Amount

$0. 10

•90
•90

1. 00
1.25

.10
2.80

.75

30
30

.20

.50
6.00

-.30

.20
3.90

.35

.50

2.00
3.00
2.00

6.00
8.00
14.00
10.00
22.00
26.00
82.00
x.oo

.40
2.00
1.25

.60
.50

Num-
berof
copies.

War — Continued.

Tests of Metals:

1899

1900 (paper)

X900 (cloth)

1901 (paper)

Troops in Campaign,
Regulations for, 1892. .

Uniform of the Army. . .

War Department Li-
brary, Subject Cata-
logue, No. 6

War of the Rebellion
Records:

Vol. 10, part 1

Vol. 10, part 3

M18CELLANBOU8.

Abnormal Man, Hear-
ing on, Z902

Accounting Methods,
Laws Relating to

Addyston Pipe and Steel
Co. V. United States. . .

Agricultural D e p r e s-
sion, Causes and Rem-
edies

Alabama Claims:

Vol. I

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Alcohol in the Arts

Allegheny Reservation,
Memorials of Seneca
and Tuscarora Tribes.

Aliens, Immiflration of.
Report on Bill to Reg-
ulate

Amazon, Bxploration
of ( Hemdon and Gib-
bon), 4 volumes. (2
sets)

American Anti-Saloon
League

American Bison

American Flagj to Pre-
vent Desecrabon of . . .

American Library Asso-
ciation, Catalogue

Anti-Trust Law

Appropriation bills.
Army and Navy

Arbitration:

Plan for Interna-
tional

Treaty with Great
Britain

Arid Lands, Reclama-
tion of

Arizona, Climate of

4
2
I

2

3

4

2
2

3
2
3

4
4
6

4

8

2
4

19
3

I

I

13

I

Price

per
copy.

>>.55
.60

.80

i.o<.»

.25
•25

.80
.60

.30

.05

.05

.10

•95
•90
.85
.05
.10

•30
.40

.05
.05

^•75

.10
.05

.05

•35
.05

.C5

.05
.05

.05
•^

$2uao

I.SD

.So

2.QO

-75

I.OO

.80
.60

.40

.TO

.10
i.9tt

1.80
1.70

.30

•40

i.8d

X.60

.10

• 25

3- so

.30
.30

.<«
6.65

.X5

.10

.05

.05

.60
•Q

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 55
Itemized statement 0/ sales for the fiscal year ended June ^o^ /poj — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

MISCEIXANBOU9— Con.

Armor:

Knipp, for battle
ships, etc

Plate, reports on

Army Transport Serv-
ice, House Doc. 537:

Parti

Part 2

Art and Industry:

Parti

Part 2

Parts

Part4

Asphalt Mixture

Bankruptcy, Reports on
Bankruptcy Law

Amendments to

Belknap, W. W., Trial
of

Berlin Silver Commis-
sion, Report

Big Miami to Marietta,
Survey of

Bimetallism, Interna-
tional, Re|>orts, Meet-
ings at Paris and Man-
chester, 1897

Births and Deaths.
Uniform System 01
Registration of

Bond Sales Investiga-
tion

Canadian Border, In-
spectors* Report

Canteen, Army, Reports
on

Centennial Exposition,
Philadelphia, 1876,
vol. 6

Central America, List
of Books on

Chattanooga, Battle of.
General Smith's
claims

Chickamauga, Chatta-
nooga, and Vicinity,
Atlas of Battlefields
of

Chickamauga and Chat-
tanooga Park, Dedica-
tion of

Children, Experimental
Study of, 1897-98

Chile, Relations with . . .

Chinese Exclusion, Doc-
uments on

Civil War Claims, Man-
ual of Practice

Coeur d' Alene Troubles,
Documents on

I
3

I
I

I
I

2
2
I
6
61
84

3
I

I

ID

I0.O5

45
05

75
00

85
80

05
05
05
05

80
90

10

.05
• 05

.20

.<«
.05

.50
.50

.20
2.10

50

Amount.

$0-05
•15

.45
.05

.75
1. 00
1.70
1.60

.05

.30
3.05
4.20

.80

.90
.10

.10

.15

.20

.50

.50
.50

.20

2.10
1. 00

I

. 10

.10

I

.50

.50

15

.<>5

.75

2

.4S

.90

I

1. 00

1. 00

I

•15

•15

10

.05

.50

I

.10

.10

MISCKLLANBOUS — CoU.

CoflFee:

Information and
Statistics

Production and Con-
sumption

Coinage Laws, 1792-1894 .

Coinage of Silver Bul-
lion, Veto Message, 1894

Colonial and Lake
Trade, Text and Map.

Colonization, Theory of.

Colorado River of the
West

Colombia:

Concordat

Constitution of

Columbia River, Exam-
ination of Upper, 1881 .

Commander Islands,
Rookeries of, 1897

Commerce and Indus-
tries, Bill to Organize
a Department of

Commercial and Agri-
cultural Associations,
List of

Conspiracy, Documents
on

Consular Service, Re-
port on Reorganiza-
tion of

Consulates and Consu-
lar Agencies

Contested elections:

1789-1901

1789-1885

In House of Repre-
sentatives, Digest
of

Comett V, Swanson .

Hoge v. Otey

Hopkins t/. Kendall.

Convention with Buenos
Aires

Corbin, Lieut. Col.
Henry C, Proceed-
ings of Court-Martial
of

Corporations:

Taxation of

Report on bill re-

?[uiring returns
rom

Cost of production in
United States, Great
Britain, and Belgium .

Cotton and production
of, 1895, 2 volumes ( i
set)

Criminal and Penal
Laws, Report of Com-
mission to Codify, 2
parts (I set)

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

a>py.

2

$0. 10

32

.15

3

.65

I

.05

1. 00

.10

1.25

.05

.05

•50

•05

•05

2

•15

5

.05

4

.10

I

.05

2

.40

2

.45

2

.50

I

1.25

I

.10

1

•05

I

.10

I

.05

2

.05

2

.10

4

.05

4

.05

2

.60

2

.30

Amount.

$0.20

4.80
1.95

•05

1. 00
.10

1.25

.05
.05

.50

.10

05

.30

.25
.40

.05
.80

■90
1. 00

1.25
.10

.05
.10

•05

.10

.20

.20

.20

.60

30

56 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, /poj — Continued.

Miscellaneous— Con.

Criminal, Pauper, and
Defective Classes,
Plan for Study of

Crime, Misdemeanors,
and Penalties

Crime, Suicide, etc

Corwin, Cruise of the.
1881

Danish West Indies,
List of Books on

Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution:

Reports of —

First

Second (paper). .

Second (cloth) . .

Third (p>aper) ..

Third (cloth) . .

Fourth

Memorial Hall, Re-
port

Davis Hatch, Investiga-
tion

Dawes Commission Re-
port, 1898

Deaf Convention, Re-
port of, i6th

Deep Sea Soundings —

Deep Water Harbor at
San Pedro

Deep Waterways Com-
mission Report, 1S96:

Report, only

Report, part i, 2,
dnd Atlas (5 sets) .

Deficiency Estimates,
1902

Determination of One
Hundredth Meridian .

Dictionary of CongrcM,
1864

District of Columbia:

Charities and Re-
formatory Insti-
tutions

Charities in

Code of

As amended

Amendments to.

Engineers' Re-
ports—

1898

1899

1900

1901

1902

Establishment and
Oovemment of

I'easibiUty of Fil-
tration

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

CDpy.

I

|0.20

2

.35

6

.10

I

1. 00

I

•05

8

.25

I

.50

6

.65

I

x.oo

5

1.25

3

1. 00

2

.05

1

.35

1

.05

2

.20

I

I. CO

2

.10

X

.50

3

X.30

15

5.25

I

.10

X

.10

I

.50

X

.25

I

.40

I

.05

4

.20

20

.05

.35

.20

• 25

.10

.15

7

.05

2

• 25

Amount.

|o.2o

t6o
.60

I. CO

.05

2.00
I

.50

3- 90
1. 00
6.25
3.00

.xo

.35
•05

.40
1. 00

.20
.50

3-90
26.25

.xo
.10

.50

.25
.40

.05

.80

x.oo

•35
.20

.25

.10

.15
.35
.50

Miscellaneous — Con.

District of Columbia —
Continued.

Filtration, Slow
Sand

Government of (Tin
dall)

Improv e m e n t of
Park. System of . .

I^aws Relating to
Street Railway
Franchise in

Public I,ibrary Re-
port

Public School Re-
port, 1898-99

Sinking Fund.
Twenty-third Re-
port

Docking of Vessels of
Navy

Drawback Allowances.

Dry Dock at Galveston

Early Congressional
Documents

Economic Questions . . .

Eight-Hour I^w

Election of Senators by
the People

Exports of Merchan-
dise, 1891-1901

Finding Ust U. S. Sen-
ate Library

Fisheries Interests,
American

Fisheries Industries:

Sec. 2

Sec. 5, vol. 2

Sec 5, vol. 3

Fisheries Treaties, U. S.
and Great Britain ....

Food Adulteration:

Documents on

Food, Suggestions for
Cooking

Foreign Exchange

Foreign Relations Com-
mittee (1789-X901):

Reports to, 8 vols.
(»sct)

Forest Reserves, Docu-
ments on

Fort Pillow Massacre..

Fort Washakie Military
Road

Free Homesteads, Doc-
uments on

Fremont Exploring Ex-
pedition

Num-
ber of
copies.

\

Price
I>er AnKrant.
copy. I

X

"i

X

I
I

4
3

X

34
XI

5

X

I

X

8

26

2

X

I

X

X I0.05

• OS
i»5

.25
.10

.25

.05

.05
•05
. 10

.50
.10
. xo

• P5
.50
.15

• 35

x.oo
1. 10
1. 10

.10

.05
.10
.20

.35

.<«
.05

4.00

•05
. 10

.25

.10

.05

1. 00

In. 05

• 95
2,30

.10

-<«

05
-05
.10

.50
.10

.40
.15

.50

.15
1.40

1.00
x. xo
1. 10

.10

T.70

x.xo

x.oo

•35

•05
.05

4.00
1.30

.20

• as
.10

. -95
x.oo

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 57
Itemized statement of sales far the fiscal year ended June 30, /^j— Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

MiSCBLXJLNBOUS— Con.

French Sardine Industry

French Spoliation
Claims

Court of Claims Opin-
ions, May, 1886. . . .

Pur Seal Arbitrations,
Paris, 1893:

Vol. I

Vol. 4

Gathmann Gun, Tests
of, Documents on

Geographical Congress,
Third, Venice

Names, Report
Board of, second
(paper)

Names, Report
Board of (cloth)...

Gettysburg National
Park, Commissioners'
Report, i893>X90i

Gila River Irrigation . . .

Gold and Silver Bullion,
Cost of Production . . . ,

Gold and Silver, Coin-
age of, in Europe

Gold and Silver, Free
Coinage of

Gold and Silver Coun-
tries, Fixed Relation-
ship of

Gold Standard, to Main-
tain, etc

Government Hospital
for the Insane, Re-
ports

Government Ownership
of Telegrraph and Tel^
ephone

Government Printing
Office, New Building
for

Grant Statue, Accept-
ance of

Great Lakes, Additional
Training Station on . . .

Great Salt I^ake, Ex-
ploration of

Guns, Cost of Manufac-
ture of

Harpers Ferry, Inva-
sion of (John Brown
raid)

Holland, Submarine
boat

Homing Pigeons, Sea
Service

Honey Bee and Experi-
ment Station Hand-
book

Hot Springs, Ark. :

Report, J9oa

Analysis of Water . .

Price

per

copy.

I
I

3

I
I

5

I

4
7

3
5

3

I

I

3

3

I
X

3

14

X

2

5

$0.10

.15
.05

•35
•45

.05
• 35

1. 10

.10

.30
.65

•05
.05

•05
.25

.05
.10

.05

.05

•05
.xo

.40

• 45

1.5P
.05

.10
•05
•05

.50

.10
.25

Amount.

$0.10

.15
.10

.35
.45

.25
• 35

1. 10

.40
X.40

1-95
.25

•15

•05

.25

• 05
.40

.10
.25
.15

.30
.80

.45

1.50

.10

.20

1.70

.05

3.50

.30
X.25

Num-
ber of
copies.

MiSCBLLANBOUS— Con.

[mmigration Regula-
lations. Hearings on . .

[mportsof Merchandise,
1900

[mports and Exports of
Merchandise, 1893-1901

Indians, Documents on .

[ndian Currency Com-
mission Report

[ndian Treaties

1778-1837

[ndian Tribes, Statistics
of, 1899

[ndianola Post-Office,
Resignation of Post-
master

ntercontinental Rail-
way Line, 1890

ntemational Arbitra-
tions, 6 vols. ( I set) . . .

ntemational Confer-
ence American States,
1901-3

ntemational Copyright,
Effect of, in united
States

ntemational Disputes,
Pacific Settlement of,
190X

ntemational Exhibi-
tion of Electricity

ntemational Fisheries
Exposition, 1898

ntemational Law:

Lectures (Snow), 1895

Digest of Opinion
and Leading Cases
Thereon, 1876

Situations and Dis-
cussions

International Marine
Conference, 3 vols. (3
sets)

Irrigation, Documents
on

Irrigation and Culfiva-
tionof the Soil There-
by, 4 parts (2 sets)

Irrigation in United
States

Jajpan and the Gold
Standard

Japan, Gold Standard in .

Japanese Competition . ,

Japanese Immigration. .

Johnson, Andrew, Im-
peachment Trial, 3
vols, (i set)

Joint Traffic Agreement,
Hearing on

SLaolins and Fire Ciajs
of Europe

Klamath Indian Reser-
vation

I

X

3
4

I

5

3

X

\
6

3
I

3

7
5

6
9

8

•3

2
8
6

3
I

Price

per

copy.

|0-25

.35

. 10

.05

.60

.05
.75

.10

•05

.35

XI. 00

.15
.05

.05

.50
.40

.10

•30
.05

x.40
•05

1. 05

.45

.05
.10

.05
.05

1.30
.05
.15

.05

Amount.

|o-25

•25

.20
.20

.60

•25
I- 50

.30

.05

.35
IX. 00

.15
.05

.10

.50
.80

.10

3.10
.25

4-20
.45

2. XO

.45

.XO
.30
.40
.30

1.30
.05
.15

.15

58 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, /po^j — Contintxed.

Miscellaneous— Con.

Ku Kluz Conspiracy:

13 vols, (i set)

Vol. II

Vol. 12

I^bor and Capital:

4 vols, (i set)

Testimony

LaborTroublesat Home-
stead, Pa

I«ake Commerce Statis-
tics

I«ake Superior-Missis-
sippi River Canal

Lake Tahoe, Dam to
Control Waters of

Laws of Nations and
Diplomacy

Leprosy in United States

Licorice Plant

Loans, Currency, etc,
Laws Relating to

London Dock Charges . .

Louisiana Purchase
(cloth)

Louisiana Purchase
(sheep)

Louinana Purchase Bz-
position

Louisiana Purchase,
State Papers, etc

Magnetic Dip or Incli-
nation

Mail Pay

Maine, Battleship, De>
struction of

Man, Plan for Study of
(small)

Man, Plan for Study of
(large)

Markets for American
Horses in Foreign
Countries

Meat V. Rice

Melbourne Bxposition,
1888

Members of Congress,
Alleged Corrupt Com-
bination of, Feb. 19,

X857

Memorial Bridge Across
the Potomac

Mercantile Marine Sub-
sidies

Metric Weights and
Measures

Michigan and Lake
Superior Power Co. . . .

Militery Posts, Prelimi-
nary Survey of Sites
for

Military Reservations,
Title and Jurisdic-
tion

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

13

$7.00

I

.50

I

.50

4

a. 25

I

1. 00

I

.15

3

.15

I

.05

I

'^

I

.10

3

.ao

a

.05

I

.35

a

.05

10

.65

I

1.15

6

.05

5

.40

3

.30

I

.05

4

.30

5

.<«

6

.10

S

.10

I

.05

I

.45

I

.25

I

.15

a

.05

9

.05

5

.10

3

3.00

a

.30

Amount.

17-00

.50
.50

2.25
1. 00

.15
• 45
.05
•05

.10
.60
.10

.35

. ID
6.50
I. 15

.30
3.00

.60
.05

I.JO

.25
.60

.50
.05

.25

.15
.10

-45
.50

9.00
.60

Num-
ber of
copies.

MISCBLLANBOUS— Con.

Milk, Public Health, in
relation to

Mining Bxperiment
Station, Report on

Mississippi Elections,
Report, 1875

Mississippi River
Floods

Missouri River Exami-
nation, 1894

Mobilization of Troops
in Civil War

Monetary Commission,
1876. a vols, (i set) . . .

Monetary Conference:
1878

1881

Mountain Meadow Mas-
sacre

Moriarty Submarine
Boat

Mussel Fishery and
Pearl Button Industry
of Mississippi River .

Nation as a Landowner.

National Banks, Depos-
its of Public Funds:
Doc. 70

Doc. 71

National Banks, In-
structions, etc., 1897. . .

National Galleries of
History and Art:

(Paper)

(Sheep)

National Home Dis-
abled Volunteer Sol-
diers. Report 1901

Naval Code, Laws and
Usages of War at Sea .

Navy-yard at Wash-
ington, D. C, Pro-
posed Extension of . . .

New Legislation Con-
cerning Crimes

New Zealand Arbitra-
tion Laws

North American Trust
Co., of New York

Northern Boundary,
United Statesand
British Possessions . . .

Nunivak, Operations of,

1899

Obligations of the Gov-
ernment

Ocean Mail Service

Ohio River Survey

One Hundredth Anni-
versary of Establish-
ment of Seat of Gov-
ernment

Orranization and J[uris-
diction of United
States Courts

Price

per Amount,
copy.

2 ^.ao

05

.80

I
I
I

2

I

I

5
3

I
I

3

I

.60
.10
.ao

.95

-90
-50

.05

.05

.ao
.05

.05
.ao

.05

1.35

15

fo-40

05

1.60

60

10

95

25

15

05

»5

ao

05

.50

3- 50

I. as

2. so

.10

.10

.05

•05

.05

.05

.35

.70

•05

.30

.05

.05

1.50

1.50

i.oo

4.00

05

.10

12

05

.60

.10

.10

9-45

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 59
Itemized statement 0/ sales for the fiscal year ended June 30^ /poj — Continued.

lAiscBLULNEons— Con.

Onr Shipping Impoten-
cy

Pacific Cables, H e a r -
ings on

Pacific Railroads, Docu-
ments on

Pacific Railroads Com-
mission, Report, 1887 . ,

Pan-American Bxpoei-
tion. Services, Mate-
rials, etc

Paragua-yan Investiga-
tion, 1870

Paris Exposition:

1887, Telegraphic
Apparatus

1889, vol. 3

Parliamentary Practice,

Patents, Arguments of
Committee on, 1878 —

Patriotic Studies

Penal Codes, Prance, etc.

Perry Expedition to Ja-
pan:

Vol. I

Vol. a

Vok3

Perry Monument, Un-
veiling of

Petrified Forest, Na-
tional Park

Pilot Rules, Great
I«akes

Pima River Reservation.
Proposed Irrigation or

Pine Ridge and Rosebud
Indian Reservation . . .

Pious Fund, Documents
on«

Postal I^awx, Proposed
Revision of. Report on .

Postal Savings Banks In
Foreign Countries

Postal-Service Investi-
gation, 3 vols, (i set). .

Postal Telegraph and
Teletihone I^mes in
Foreign Countries

Prehistoric Works East
of Rocky Mountains. .

Railroad Commission-
ers' Report

Railroad Merger Case. . .

Railroads:

Acquisition by
United States

Right of Way

Railway Nationaliza-
tion

Railway Pools

2
2

.05
■05
.15

.05
.25

.10
1. 00
1.20

•35
.05

.ID

3-75
3- 50
I- 25

.05

.05

.05

.OS

.10

.05
.45

.05
.15

1-55

2

.20

.40

I

.50

.50

5

•15

.75

4

.05

.20

5

.05

.25

I

.05

.05

20

.05

1. 00

3

.10

.30

Amount

$0. 10
.10

.35
.15

.05

.25

.10
1. 00
2.40

.35
.10

.20

3.75
3.50
2.50

.05
.30

.05

.05

.10

.05
X.35

.05

.05
.15

1-55

MiscBLLAzntoufr— Con.

Ramie Industry ,

Receipts and Expendi-
tures of Government
for 1900

Reciprocity. List of
References

Red Cloud Agenc}^, Re-
port of Commissioner
to Investigate Afifairs
at, 1875

Reed, Maj. Walter, Sci-
entific Work and Dis-
coveries of

Reservoir Sites in Wjro-
ming

Usefulness of

Resumption of Specie
Payments

Revival of American
Shipping, Documents
on

Rivers and Harbors
Appropriation Bill:

Report on

Slip I^w

Santo Domingo Investi-
gation ,

Schley, Winfield S..
Record of Court 01
Inquiry, 2 volumes (2
sets)

Second Class Mail Mat-
ter

Senate I«ibrary:

Catalogue ,

Finding Ust

Senators, Election of.
Debate, 1787

Sequoia Gigantea in
California

Sewage Pollution, etc . .

Ship Subsidies .". . ,

Shoddy versus Pure
Wool

Snake River, Examina-
tion of ,

Soldiers' Home, Report,
1902

Southern Appalachian
Region (paper)

Southern Appalachian
Region (cloth) ,

Southwest Pass, Missis-
sippi River

Spanish Treaty Claims
Commission

Stafif Corps Increase,
Navy Submarine
Boats

Standardizing Bureau,
National

Standard of Values, etc..
Report on

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

2

I0.05

I

.xo

2

.10

I

.60

2

.05

2

.75

2

.05

I

.05

4

.05

I

.25

I

• 05

2

.35

4

2.50

I

.05

X

.20

2

.15

I

.05

5

.05

1

.10

3

.05

I

.05

3

,10

I

.15

2

1. 10

16

1.20

I

.xo

5

.05

3

.05

X

.05

5

.05

Amount.

|o. 10

.10
.20

.60

.10

1.50
.10

.05

.20

•25
.05

•70

5.00
.05

.20

.30

•05

.25
.10

.15
.05
.30

.15

2.20

19.20

.10

.15
•05

.?5

6o REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, igoj — Continued.

M18CBLLAKBOU8— Cou.

stark and Webster, Ac-
ceptance of Statutes
of

Statehood
mentson

Bill, Docu-

Steel Tniat, A Prince
and Pauper

Stock, etc., Subject to
Act to Regulate Com-
merce

Submarine and Land
Telegraph Systems of
the World

Submarine Cable Pro-
tection

Tables, Congressional
Annals, Debates,
Supreme Court, etc . .

Taku Forts, Bombard-
ment of

TariflF Hearings Before
Ways and Means
Committee, 1896-97:

Part I

Part 2

Tariff Hearings, Sched-
ules

Tariff Acts:

1894

1898

Tariff Acts, Comparison
of, of —

1883 and 1888

1883 and 1890 ,

1888 and 1894 ,

1897, 1894, and 1890.

1894 and 1890

1894 and 1897

Tariff Acts Passed by
Congrress from 1785^-
1897 (paper)

Tariff Acts Passed by
Congress from 1789-
1897 (cloth)

Tennessee Exposition,
1897

Timber, American.
Investigation and
Tests of

Transactions, Pan-
American Medical
Congress, 2 volumes,
(i»ct)

Transportation, Inter-
ests of United States
and Canada

Transportation of Per-
sons Free or at Re-
duced Rates

Transportation Routes
to Seaboard, 1874, 2
volumes (2 sets)

Num-
ber of
copies.

Treason, Sedition, etc.,
I«aws Against

3

2

2
I

2
5

I

I

2

3
4
3

5
I

Price

per

copy.

•05
■25

.05

• 05

.15

■ 05

■ 15
.10

.80
.60

.10

.15
.10

.60

.75
.35

.05

2.50

• 35
.10

X.35

• 05

Amount

$1.00

•05
.«5

.05

.06

.15
• 05

•45
.20

1.60
.60

.20

•30
.50

•05

.05

.10

.10

•15

.30

.10

•30

•15

.60

.15

•45

.60

3.75

■35
■15

2.50
.70
.10

2.70
■05

Nnm-
Iberof
copies.

MzscELUkKBons— Con.

Trichina and Trichino-
sis, 1881

Tropical Diseases

Trusts:

Bills and Debates
on (paper)

Bills and Debates
on (sheep)

Regulation of, Re-
port on ,

United States Courts,
Documents on ,

United Stotea v. Swift &
Co

Vault Facilities of
Treasury Department .

Venereal Diseases in
British Army in India .

Venezuelan Boundary
Controversy

Venezuela and British
Guiana Boundary
Commission, Report,
volumes and maps
met)

h

Visit to English Dock-
yards

Voyage of the Wilming-
ton

War of the Rebellion,
Conduct of the

War Vessels on Great
I^kes

War with Spain:

Proclamations
Decrees

and

Report of Commis-
sion to Investigate
Conduct of, 8 vol-
umes, I set ,

Washington, George,
Address in Commem-
oration of Inaugura-
tion of, as First Presi-
dent

Washington:

Improvement of ... .

Park System of

Washington M o n u -
ment, Dedication of . .

Water Hyacinth

Wholesale Prices,
Wages, and Trans-
portation

Wool and other Animal
Fibers

World's Columbian Ex-
position, Report of
Committee on
Awards, 2 volumes
(I «et)

Yellow Fever:

Cause of ,

Nature of ,

I
a

3

X

5
3

I
I
z

z

4

2

7

5
z

Price

per

copy.

8

6

2

3
z

z
a

2
4

I0.25

1. 00

2.35

.05

•15
.05
.40

.05
.20

Amount.

3-35
.60

.05

• 50
.55

.05
•30

3.30

.35

•35
1.15

• 50
.05

.35
Z.55

2 Z.70

.05
.zo

.ID

3-00
a. 35

25

45

P5

■40

3- 35

z.ao

•35

2, so
.55

.05
.90

3.«>

3.Z0
2.30

z.oo

I

.05

•35

3^w

1.70
.zo

.40

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 6 1
Itemized statefneni of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30^ igoj — Continued.

M18CEI.LANBOUS— Con.

Yellowstone National
Park:

Region South of ... .

Report

Roadu

Yorktown Celebration,
1881

Yosemite National
Park:

Report

Roads

Interoccanic Canals,
documents on

Industrial Commission,
Reports:

Vol. 1 (paper)

Vol. I (doth)

Vol. 2 ^paper)

Vol. 2 (cloth)

Vol. 3 (paper)

Vol. 3 (doth)

VoL 4 (paper)

VoL4(cloth)

Vol. 5 (paper)

Vol. 5 (cloth)

Vol. 6 (paper)

Vol. 6 (cloth)

Vol. 7 (paper)

Vol. 7 (doth)

Vol.8 (paper)

Vol. 8 (cloth)

Vol. 9(pai>er)

Vol. 9 (cloth)

Vol. 10 (paper)

Vol. 10 (cloth)

Vol. II (paper)

Vol.11 (cloth)

Vol. 12 (paper)

Vol. 12 (cloth)

Vol. 13 (paper)

Vol. 13 (cloth)

Vol. 14 (paper)

Vol. 14 (cloth)

Vol. 15 (paper)

Vol. 15 (doth)

Vol. 16 (paper)

Vol. 16 (cloth)

VoL 17 (paper)

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

2

|o. 10

3

.10

4

.20

I

.10

5

.10

2

•15

36

.05

5

.10

10

•'5

4

.20

4

•^

17

.30

2

.40

7

•45

I

.70

3

.80

41

I.OO

2

.20

43

.30

I

.10

16

.20

8

.50-

19

.65

4

.20

19

.30

z

.35

18

.45

I

•55

17

.70

2

.40

10

.55

7

.75

16

I.OO

I

.80

10

I.OO

I

.40

12

.55

I

.50

15

.70

5

.75

26

I.OO

2

.65

H

.90

5

.75

12

I.OO

I

.15

8

.25

I

.75

Amount.

|o.2o

•30
.80

.10

.50
.30

1.80
.50

1.50
.80

I.OO

5.10
.80

3.15
.70

2.40
41.00

.40
12.90

.10

3- 20

4.00

12.35

.80

5- 70

.35

8.10

.55

11.90

.80

5- 50

5.25
16.00

.80

10.00

.40

6.60

.50
10.50

3-75
26.00

1.30
12.60

3.75
12.00

•15
2.00

•75

MiSCSLLANBOUS— Con.

Industrial Commission,
Reports — Continued.

Vol. 17 (cloth)

Vol. 18 (paper)

Vol. 18 (cloth)

Vol. 19 (paper)

Vol. 19 (cloth)

Kxtracts

Alaska:

Agricultural Bulle-
tin No. I

Beach Mining

Cape Nome and Nor-
ton Bay Regions .

Civil Government-
Public, 135

Public, 158

Document 272..

Com^lation of Nar-
rabves of Explo-
rations (paper). . .

Compilation of Nar-
ratives of Explo-
rations (cloth) . . .

Copper River Dis-
trict, 1901

Copper River Ex-
ptloring Expedi-
tion

Criminal and Penal
I«aws

Education in

Explorations in ... .

Maps and De-
scription of
Routes of 1898

Maps of

Pishing Grounds. . .

Pur -bearing Ani-
mals

Pur-Seal Fisheries,
1896

Game I^aws

Governor's Report,
1902

Homestead I^aws
and Rights of
Way,i898

Maps, with Descrip-
tive Text

NaturalHistoryCol-
lections ( Nelson) .

Prohibition, Pro-
posed Restoration
of

Reindeer in —

1894 (paper)....

1894 (cloth)

1896 (paper)....
1896 (cloth)

1897

16

5
21

I

42

4

2

9
I

4

2
2

I
2

3
3

I

Price

I>er I Amount,
copy. I

$1.00
.20

.30
•75

I.OO

.05

■05
.05

• 50

.15
.15
.05

1.75

2.10
.40

.60

.10
.10
.05

.35
.35
.30

.10

•75
.05

•05

•05
•15

I.OO

.05

.15
.25
.30
,40
.20

I

$16.00
1.00
6.30

•75
42.00

.20

1.35
.05

.50

.15
.60

.05

1.75

2.10
.40

1.20

.20
.90
.05

1.40
.70
.60

.10

.75
.10

.10

.15

.45

1.00

.05

.15
.25
.30
.40
.20

62 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized slaiement of sales for the fiscal year ended Jun e jo, 1^3 — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

AmooBt

MlSCBLLANBOUS'-^OII.

Alaska— Continued.
Reindeer in— Cont'd.
i8q8

2
I
2
a

I

3

I

I
I

4

4
6

10

5

2

2

3
3

5

2

I

2
I

4
5
I

5

3
5
7
5
4

2
2
2

3

2

4

|o.ao

•30
.40

.50

.ao
.05

.25
.50

.50

.40
1. 00

.05

•P5
.ao

.05

.05
.10
.10

.05
.05

•<«
.10

■05

.P5
.10

•05

•<«
.05
.10

•05
.05

.05

.05

■05

.05

.05
.05

I0.40

.30

.80

1. 00

.20
.15
.05
•25

•50

2.00

1.60
6.00

.50

.25

.40
.xo

.15
.30
.50

.10

•05

.10
.10

.20

•25
.10

.25

.15
.25
.70

.25
.20

.10

.10

.10

.15
.10

.ao

MISCBIXANBOUS— Con.

Cuba— Continued.

Reciprocity with—

Document 405 . . •

Document 53s .. •

Revenue and Ex-
penditures in X902.

Revenue, Tariff, and
and Internal Tax-
ation, 1898

3

3

2

I
I

I
ao

a
I

X

7
5

4

4
6

a

5
3

5

2

8

a
a
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4

5

5

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I0.CS
.40

.ao

•05
.10

.10
.10

.10
.<«

.05
.30
.40
.10

.05
.xo

.20
.20
.10

.15

.05

.05

.05
.10

.35
.10

.15
.<«

.10
.10

lb. IS

1899 (paper)

Z899 (cloth)

1901

Salmon Fisheriesof—
Document 138 .. .
Document 2062 . .
Document 192 .. .
IQOI

1.30

.40

.<8

Santiago and Inter-
nal Revenue

Spanish Colonial
ProvinceSfAdmin-
istration of Justice .

Summary, Monthly,
of Commerce

Tariff Reduction,
The Deadly Par-
allel on

Visit of Gomez

Cuba and Porto Rico:

Constitution, Estab-
lishment of Self-
government

Civil Procedure,
I«aw of

.10

Seal and Salmon
Fisheries of

Cuba:

Affairs in

.10
2.00

Brooke's, General,
Civil Report, 1899. .

Census of, 1899

Census Bulletins
Nos. I, 2, and 3 —

Commercial and In-
dustrial Condi-
tion, 1898

.ao
.05

.«5

Appendix, 1899 .
Currency of Island of

XIO

Criminal Procedure,
I^wof

3.00

Customs Tariff—
Aug. 8, 1898

I^w of Eminent Do-
niain r

.40

Dec 17, 1898

IQOI

Notarial Laws in
Force, 1888-1893 . . .

Penal Code

.»

Electoral I«aw of
June 26, 1898

Fiscal and Econom-
ic Conditions

Immigration Regu-
lations, 1899

Imports, in 1895

I«aw, Municipal and
Provincial

.60

Cuba, Porto Rico, and
Philippine Islands:

Civil Code in Force,
October, 1899

Code of Commerce,
1807

.40

x.oo

""y/ ••••

Mortgage Law of,
x8qi

'7fi

I«aw of Ports

I«aw of Public Works

I«aw of Waters

I«aw, Police, of Rail-
roads. i8qq

Tariff Schedules
Now in Force and
Effect, Mar. 20,
IQOO

.75

••y*^" ••*

Hawaii:

Act to Provide Gov-
ernment for

Agricultural Ex-
periment Station,
Bulletin No. i

Affairsin (Ray), 1899.

Annexation of

Blount's Report on. .

Bubonic Plague in . .

Commissioner of
Labor on

I^ist of Books on

Mining I«aws

Postal Code

Postal Service

Ncedsof, Febru-
ary, 1899

Proposed Constitu-
tion of

.10

.40
.10

.20

.40

Province of Santiago
de Cuba, 1898

Qualification of Vot-
^m

.75

Fisheries and Fish-
ina: Laws

.«

Railroad I<aw and
Regulations, 1895 . .

Railroads, Construc-
tion of

Foreign Commerce
of

.n

Government for. Re-
port 305

.10

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 63
Itemized statement of sales far the fiscal year ended fune jo, 1903 — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

MiscELLANBOxrs— Con.

Hawaii — Continued.
Governor's Report:

1900

X902

I«and Systems, etc . .

List of Book.s of

Papers and Docu-
ments Relating to.

Reptiles of Hawaii.

Sailing Directions . .

Silver Coinage for . .

Treaty and Cuban
Reaproaty

Treaty and Papers. .

Hawaiian Commission
Report 1898

Hawaiian Government,
Property Transferred
to United Stotes

Philippine Islands:

Atlas of

Bell, Gen. J. F.,
Report of

Church Lands in ... .

Civil Affairs in

Civil Government
for

Civil Service Regis-
ter

Commerce of, Sept.,
1900

Compilation of
Latest Informa-
tion and Statistics
on Resources of . . .

Conditions in

Cruelty .to Natives
of, Charges of

Currency and Ex-
change

Customs Tariff,
Sept., 1901

Bducation in

Bpitome of Events. .

Federal Party, Mes-
sage to Congress . .

Financial and In-
dustrial Condi-
tions, 1888

Geographic Names
in

Immigration Regu-
lations

Mabini

Manila:

Liquor Traffic in .

Massacre at

Military Operation
and Civil Affairs,
1889

Mineral Resources,
1897

a
2
2
4

I
I

I

5
3
I

I
5

2
3

3

2

I

Price

per

copy.

z
30

z

2

I
I

3

2

|0.Q5
.05
.05
•05

.25
.05
.40

'^

•15
.10

2.65

.05

•15
.05

.05
.10

.10

05
05

25

05

10
P5
05

P5

05

05

05
05

05
05

10
10

Amount.

|o. 10
.10
.10
.20

■35

.05
.40

.05

.05
.30

• 30

.10

2.65

.05

.15
.05

.25

.30
.zo

.05
.25

.50

.15

.30

.zo

.30

• 05
z.oo

.05

.zo

.05
•05

■ 30

.20

MiscBLLANEons— Con.

Philippine Islands — Con.

Mining Laws, 1900. . .

Monthly Suznmary .

Municipal Govern-
ment in

Observaciones, etc . .

Penal Code

Petitions of Natives.

Political Affairs in . .

Pronouncing Gazet-
teer of (paper)....

Pronouncing Gazet-
teer of (cloth)

Public Land Laws
and their History. .

Railroad Law and
Regulations, Z887 .

Railroads, in Legal
and Traffic Rela-
tions of

Tariff Between
United States and.

Transpsrtation Be-
tween San Fran-
cisco and Philip-
pines

••Will the Philip-
pines Pay," etc . . .

Philippine Comznission:

(Schurmann) Re-
port—
Vol. z

Vol. 3

Vol. 4

(Taft) Report—

Z900

Z90Z, part z,
(paper)

Z90Z, part z,
(cloth)

Z90Z, part 2,
(paper)

(cloth)

Laws and Resolu-
tions—

To Oct.,Z9oz

Nos. z-263

Philippine Policy, His-
tory of

Philippine Situation . . . .

Porto Rico:

Agricultural Bulle-
tins:

No. z, English . .

No. I, Spanish . .

No. 2, English . .

No. 2, Spanish . .

Agricultural Re-
sources of

Num-
ber of
oopies.

Price

per

copy.

4

f>.05

2

.zo

2

.05

.zo

.zo

■05

.05

1.75

31

2.Z0

.15

.05

•05

.05

z

.05

3

.05

8

.30

6

.35

5

.65

5

Z.05

5

.35

z

.20

5

.30

2

.85

3

z.oo

2

.45

z

.60

z

.05

2

.05

41

.05

4

.05

33

■05

9

.05

17

.zo

Amount.

$0.20
.20

.zo
.zo
.40
.05
.30

3.50
65. zo

.15
.05

• OS
.05

.05
.15

2.40
2.Z0
3.25
5- 25

1-75
.20

Z.50

Z.70

3.00

.90
.60

.<«
.zo

2.05

.20

Z.65

.45
z.70

64 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, igoj — Continued.

MlSCELULNBOUS— Con.

Porto Rico— Continued.
Area , Population,etc.
Arecibo, Report on. .
Census of —

1899

Bulletin No. a . . .

Civil Affairs in—
Oct., 1898-Apr.,
1900

Appendixes

Code Commission
Report—

Vol. 1

Vol. 2

Education Reports—

1900

1901

Pish and Fisheries of
Governor's Report-

1899

190E

Z903

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per
copy.

4

I0.50

I

.10

I

.65

I

.05

a

1.50

I

.25

3

.85

2

1.60

I

.05

2

.3P

3

«.<55

4

.50

2

.50

Amount.

$2.00
.10

.65
• 05

3-00
.25

1.70
3.20

.05
.60

4-95

2.00
1. 00

Num-
ber of
copies.

MzscBLLANEons— Con.

Porto Rico— Continued.

Hearings on Gov-
ernment for

Journals of Legisla-
tive Assembly

Laws of

I^ws of Railroads . .

I«evy and Collection
of Taxes

Irist of Books on . . .

Military Tele-
graph Irines in . .

Mineral Resources of

Monthly Summary
of

Public I^aods Owned

^

Receipts and Dis-
bursements of
Treasurer, docu-
ment 136

Treasurer's Report,
1900

Total sales . . .

I
2
z

3
6

2
3

zo
z

z
a

41,086

Price

per

copy.

I0.05

.20
•15
.<«

.ZO

.10
.05

.10

.05

.05
05

zz,«s4.<^

Cash statement far fiscal year ended fune so f ^903.

DEBIT.

Cash received July i, 1902, to June 30, 1903 $12, 542. 00

Cash on hand, account unfilled orders, J^^J i« ^9^3
Documents sold to War Department

264.97
155.00

J12, 96i.$f

CRBDIT.

Remitted to Public Printer, July i, 1902, to June 30, 1903 . . .

Deposited in Treasury, to credit ** Miscellaneous receipts,"
by War Department, certificate of deposit No. 26875

Cash retiuned to remitters, July i, 1902, to June 30, 1903, in-
clusive

Cash on hand, account of sales

Cash on hand, account of unfilled orders

SALBS ACCOUNT.

Dr.

11,437.94

155.00

1. 231.35
61.73
75.95

Cr.

i2,96i.sr

To sales for year

$11,654.67

By amount remitted to Public
Printer

By certificate of deposit No. 26875

By cash on hand ,

Total

$"« 437.91;

61.1

O

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

TENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1904

4*

WASHlNGTGNirGOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE»rl904

•-•/>'

r,< f

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF

DOCUMENTS.

Government Printing Ofifice,
Office of Superintendent of Documents,

Washington, D. C, October ji^ ^904.

Sir: I have the honor to submit a detailed report of United States public docu-
ments sold July I, 1903, to June 30, 1904, as required by law.

I also make a brief summary of the work of my office, and include a list of State

and Territorial libraries and institutions designated as depositories of ^nited States

public documents by Senators, Representatives, and Delegates in Congress, together

with a list of documents transmitted to such institutions during the fiscal year.

Very respectfully,

L. C. FERREI*!*,

Superintendent of Documents.
Hon. F. W. Pai^mer, Public Printer,

Documents received, distributed, and sold July /, 1903, to June 30, 1^04,

documents received.
JReceived from —

Government Printing Office 828, 264

Departments and Offices —

Agriculture Department 125, 470

Commerce and Labor Department 90

Interior Department i, 717

Census Office i, 692

Education Bureau 104

Geological Survey 57, 812

61,325

Navy Department : 84

State Department i, 156

Treasury Department 246

War Department i, 205

Library of Congress 205

Smithsonian Institution 2, 000

/ 191, 781

By mail from Departments and Offices, miscellaneous 12, 084

Exchanges with Members of Congress i, 239

Miscellaneous libraries, including the Library of the House

of Representatives 426, 143

439. 466

1,459,511
3

4 Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

DOCUMENTS DISTRIBUTED. 7

Distributed to—
lyibraries —

Designated depositories 289, 862

Geological depositories 41, 473

Remainder depositories 27, 738

Miscellaneous libraries on special requests from Members

of Congress and librarians 57, 381

Miscellaneous libraries, sets of uncalled for ** reserve"
documents of the Fifty-fourth, Fifty-fifth, and Fifty-
sixth Congresses sent upon request of Members of
Congress and librarians 83, 669

500,125

Persons and institutions designated by Members of Congress —

Messages and Papers of the Presidents 350

Flags of Maritime Nations 2

Official Register 748

1, 100

Departments for official use i, 939

Members of Congress (exchanges) i, 606

Catalogue distribution 39, 366

Foreign legations (unbound) 345, 841

Waste paper 126, 1 1»

Cash sales 47, 894

If 063, 981

RECAPITUI^ATION.

Documents on hand July i, 1903 559, 719

Documents received July i, 1903, to June 30, 1904 i, 459, 511

2, 019, 23a
Doctunents distributed and sold July i, 1903, to June 30, 1904 i, 063, 983

Number documents on hand June 30, 1904 955, 247

MOVING THE DOCUMENTS OFFICE.

Early in 1903 it was determined to move the Documents Office from the Uhion
Building, where it had been located since its organization, into the old buildings
formerly used as the Government Printing Office. To plan and execute the removal
of nearly 1,000,000 books and pamphlets, office furniture, etc., without intemiptioii
to the current work of the office was no light task. The work was accomplished,,
however, without any hitch or delay to the public business, and I desire to express
my thanks to the employees of the office, whose zeal and intelligent assistance ren-
dered the result possible.

The preliminary work was begun in July, 1903, and consisted in shifting about
300,000 books and pamphlets from large bookstacks into new boxes made for the
purpose. These boxes were subsequently moved and properly placed without dis-
turbing their contents. The entire work of removal involved the handling of about
800 wagon loads.

AMENDMENTS TO THE PRINTING I^AWS.

A very important resolution was passed at the last session of Congress and approved
by the President March 28, 1904. It authorizes the Superintendent of Documents to>
order reprinted any document needed for sale, provided the approval of tBe head of
the office in which the document originated shall be obtained.

Under the provisions of this resolution about 25,000 documents have been reprinted
since July i, 1904. The greater number of these being the small, cheap bulletins,
issued by the Department of Agriculture, for which there is a great demand by-
people engaged in agricultural pursuits.

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 5

This office prepared a bill, which was introduced in the House at the beginning
of the Fifty-eighth Congress, providing for the printing and binding of a library
edition of documents and reports, to be bound in half morocco, for distribution to
depository libiaHes. The bill requires that the '^library edition" shall be printed
when the first edition of any document or report shall be issued, and that the same
shall be promptly bound so as to be immediately available for distribution.

At the conference of the American Library Association, held at Niagara Falls in
1903, the substance of the bill heretofore referred to was approved and its passage
urged upon Congress.

At the writing of this report there remains but ten volumes of the documents and
reports of the Fifty-seventh Congress to be distributed to depository libraries. The
distribution is, therefore, several months in advance of any period in the past, and
is about as close as it can ever be under the operation of the law of 1895. The use
of public documents in the schools and colleges, and by the public, is increasing
continually, as is evidenced in the table showing the receipts, distribution, and sale
of documents over a period of years. It is, therefore, of the greatest importance
that the distribution to depository libraries be made before the documents become
stale. This can not be done unless the printing laws are amended.

Attention is invited to the fact that no provision has been made by Congress for
printing the extra number of documents required to supply depositories authorized
by sections 501 and 502 of the Revised Statutes, •to be named by the 30 or more
additional members of the House elected to the Fifty-eighth Congress under the
apportionment of the twelfth census.

PRINTED CATALOGUE CARDS.

In order to render the public documents of more service to the people I began in
February, 1904, the distribution of printed catalogue cards to depositories. It was
my intention to print a card for each subject indicated, but I soon found it impracti-
cable to do so on account of the great increase in labor involved. I am, therefore,
now distributing but one card for each document, indicating the several subjects, so
that librarians may copy and put on the proper headings. Some librarians complain
that they can not do the work involved in copying, and have asked for the privilege
of purchasing the duplicates. It is probable that some satisfactory method will soon
be adopted to supply the duplicate cards needed to perfect this great work. From
February to October i, 1904, there had been distributed 315,000 printed cards.

The headings of the printed cards distributed are made to conform as nearly as
possible to entries in the official catalogue prepared by this office. This form of
heading was approved by a majority of the catalogue section of the American
Library Association at the Niagara Falls conference, 1903, and has recently received
the written approval of 150 designated depositories against 50 which favor other
forms. Early in the summer a circular letter, with sample cards showing the form
of heading used by the Library of Congress, the A. L. A. Publishing Board, et al.,
and the Office of the Superintendent of Documents, was sent to each designated
depository. State and Territorial library, with request that the cards be marked
with preference and returned. As stated heretofore, 200 libraries responded. One
hundred and fifty favored the heading used by this office, 23 that of the A. L. A. Pub-
lishing Board, 21 that of the Library of Congress, and 6 "don't know."

This expression of approval of our work from a large majority of the librarians
whom we serve is very gratifying. The approval is not only satisfactory in point of
numbers, but it is especially gratifying because the indorsements come from so many
librarians eminent in their profession and qualified to speak with authority with
reference to the cataloguing of United States public documents.

Following (p. 14) is a copy of the circular notice, also of a series of the cards accom-
panying the same.

6 Report of the SupeHntendent of Documents.

Notice.

Inclosed are samples of five entries for United States Government documents, each
printed in three different styles, viz:

A. The form now followed by the Ivibrary of Congress in the printed cards for

all Government publications.

B. The form adopted by the Massachusetts Library Club, the Massachusetts

State Library, and the A. L. A. Publishing Board.
0. The form followed by the Superintendent of Documents in the printed cards
which he sends to depositories.
Please express your order of preference by nimibering the cards and return them,
with the name of the library, to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C.

Hbrbbrt Putnam,

Librarian of Congress.
L. C. FERREI.L,
Superintendent of Docufnents.

U. S. Congress. House. Committee on coinage^

weights, and measures.

The metric system of weights and measures.
[Washington, Gov't print. ofL, 1902]

240 p, tables. 23«««».
Caption title.

Hearings before the Committee, Feb. 6-March 3, 1902, on
bill H. R. 2054, with abstracts of testimony, and index.

Subject entries: i. Metric system. 2. Weights and meas-
ures. 2-19307

I,ibrary of Congress

QC91.U48

B

U. S. Congress. House. Committee on Coinage ^

weights, and measures.

The metric system of weights and meastires.
[Washington, Gov't print, off., 1902]

240 p. tables. 23™.
Caption title.

Hearings before the Committee, Feb. 6-March 3, 1902. on
bill H. R. 2054, with abstracts of testimony, and index.

Subject entries: i. Metric system. 2. Weights and meas-
ures. 2-19307

Ivibrary of Congress

QC91.U48

U. S. Coinage, Weights, and Measures, Com-
mittee on {House).

Metric system of weights and measures [hearings
before committee] Feb. 6, 1902 [on H. 2054, to
fix standard of weights and measures by adop-
tion of metric system ] . [ Wash . , 1 902 . ]

240 p. 8°.
Metric system

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 7

PUBWCATIONS.

The following publications were issued by this office during the fiscal year:

Pages.

Kinth Annual Report of Superintendent of Documents, 1903 64

Author Headings for United States Public Documents 39

Document Catalogue (Comprehensive Index), volume 5, Fifty-sixth Congress, i, 105
Document Index (Consolidated Index), Fifty-seventh Congress, second

session 250

Monthly catalogues, June, 1903, to May, 1904 ( 12 numbers) 726

Price List of Laws of United States 2

Total 2, 186

There is now in press the Document Catalogue (Comprehensive Index), Fifty-
seventh Congress, and the Document Index (Consolidated Index), Fifty-eighth
Congress, special, first, and second sessions, in one volume. One volume (List of
Publications of the Agriculture Department, 1862- 1902, with analytical index,
623 pp.) has been published since July i.

CATALOGUE SECTION.

There were received for cataloguing during the fiscal year 16,791 documents.
Thirty-eight thousand four hundred and forty-five items of Congressional mail were
received, and 84,655 cards* were written. Two thousand one hundred and twenty
pages of the publications of the office issued during the year were prepared in the
Catalogue Section.

PUBUC DOCUMENTS I,IBRARY.

In December, 1903, the Library was moved from the Union Building to larger
quarters in the old Government Printing Office building with no loss and little
damage. The immediate pressure for shelf room to accommodate the constantly
incoming flood of new publications has been somewhat relieved by using packing
boxes set on edge as substitutes for shelves. Such a subterfuge can, of course, be of
only temporary service. Four thousand four hundred volumes of Congressional
documents, a complete set from 18 17 to 1903, are thus accommodated at present

During the year the Library has very nearly completed the longest and largest
series ever issued by the Government, namely, the bound volumes of the Specifica-
tions and Drawings of the Patent Office. The first issue is dated May 30, 1871, and
the total number of volumes published up to the close of the fiscal year 1903 is 646.
The books are very large, many of them containing more than 3,000 pages. They
were issued for a short time weekly, then monthly; then the monthly issue was split
into two volumes, and beginning with January, 1903, the issue is proceeding at the
rate of three volumes a month. Of the 646 volumes thus far issued the Library has
644, the two missing issues being those for August, 1872, and May, 1880. These it
would be glad to secure by exchange for other documents.

The set of Congressional Directories is approaching completion. The total number
now in the Library is 170. The earliest one is for the Seventeenth Congress, first
session (1821). Of the 43 Congresses which have held 93 sessions since that date,
every Congress and every session but four are represented. For two of the unrepre-
sented sessions (34th, 2d, and 37th, ist), it does not appear that any directories
were printed. The two missing sessions for which directories were printed are the
iSth, 2d, and the 23d, 2d. The Library would be glad to secure copies of the
directories for these sessions in exchange for other documents. Other possible
gaps in the collection are of second or third editions, which may have been printed
for sessions now represented only by first editions, but these, if they exist at all,

10604 — 05 2

8 Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

can be but very few. On the whole, the conclusion seems to be justified that
hardly more than a dozen numbers are needed to make up a complete collection
of Congressional Directories so far as they are known to exist. The earliest issue
extant is for the Eleventh Congress ( 1809). It is in the Library of Congress.

This Library has often been able to supply for the use of officials and investigators
public documents that had been unsuccessfully sought elsewhere. A couple of
instances may be cited as t3;^ical of many.

The Industrial^ Commission of 1898-1902 was very desirous to find the printed
reports of the evidence taken by the House Committee on Agriculture in 1892 dur-
ing the consideration of certain bills by which it was proposed to restrict and tax
such fictitious dealings in agricultural products as are carried on by means of
"options," "futures," "puts," "calls," and the like forms of commercial gam-
bling. The Commission had a man out for weeks searching the document collec-
tions at the Capitol and elsewhere. Finally he found in this Library what is, so far
as known, the only existing copy of the several hundred pages of evidence collected
and printed in 1892.

In Hon. George S. Boutwell's " Reminiscences of Sixty Years in Public Aflfaiis,"
published in 1902, he says of the Joint Committee on Reconstruction (1865-1867), of
which he was a member: "A record of its proceedings was kept which was printed
recently by order of the Senate " (v. 2, p. 36). This statement came to the attention
of a Boston author who is writing a history of the period during which the committee
was in existence. As the committee was made up of very prominent men, as it
framed the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution, as its proceedings had been
held in confidence during the life of the committee, and as the journal of its proceed-
ings might be expected to show the propositions tentatively submitted and the votes
of the members upon them, it was evidently a document of more than usual historical
interest. Early in 1904 a call was made on the great libraries of Boston and vicinity
for the desired document. Search was made on the basis of Mr. Boutwell's state-
ment of 1902 that it had been printed " recently." To the surprise of all concerned
the document was not found. After much unavailing search, Mr. Boutwell was
appealed to, in the hope that he might fix the date of publication more definitely
than by the word " recently." He replied that he thought the committee's journal
had been printed "about 1880." Further search based on the date given by Mr.
Boutwell was still unavailing. Then the inquiry was extended to Washington, and
was active and widespread, but not till it came to the Public Docimients Library
was it successful. The document was ordered printed by simple resolution of the
Senate adopted February 26, 1884, and is of 49 pages only. The number of copies
ordered to be printed was 6,000. This number having been issued only twenty years
ago, it is most unlikely that the copy in the Documents Library is the only one in
existence, yet it is certain that the document could not be found in many of the
larger libraries of the country nor in the official depositories of public documents in
Washington.

Both these instances, with others that could be cited, demonstrate the need of
additional legislation to secure the preservation of the numerous publications of
Congress and of Congressional committees which are not included in either of the
numbered series of Congressional documents. For the numbered series there is
ample provision. They are supplied to the principal libraries throughout the countrj-
in bound form, and are in most cases carefully preserved. According to law, the
Journal of the Joint Committee on Reconstruction should have been made a numbered
document. Had the law been complied with in this respect the journal would have
been preserved; but for preserving the numerous and often important hearings which
are printed on the order of the committees of Congress, like the " Fictitious dealing
in agricultural products" mentioned on a preceding page, there is no legal provision
whatever. They are not regularly supplied to any place where documents are pre-

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 9

served, not even to the libraries or document rooms of the Senate and House, nor to
the Public Documents Library. Thousands upon thousands of pages of such hear-
ings and other proceedings of and before committees are annually printed, of which
probably not a quarter reach any cxistody where they will be preserved for futm-e
reference. The Public Documents Library collects as many of them as it can through
the courtesy of the chairmen and clerks of committees, but the need is keenly felt of
legal requirement to secure the supply of these public documents as fully and regu-
larly as public documents of other classes. Twice Congress has enacted legislation
intended by its promoters to secure the delivery and preservation of committee pub-
lications, but in both cases it has proved inoperative.

The following table shows the nimierical strength of the Library in documents
and maps at the close of the fiscal year 1904, and also its growth during that year;

Additions and totals for the year.

Government authors and publishing offices.

Agriculture Department !

Civil Service Commission

Commerce and 1>ibor Department

Congress, documents prior to Fifteenth Congress (181 7). .vols. .

Congress, miscellaneous publications

Congress, official records of proceedings vols. .

Congressional documents (sheep set), 1817-1904 vols. .

District of Columbia, Board of Commissioners

Pish Commission

Geographic Names Board

Government Printing Office

Interior Department

Interstate Commerce Commission

Judiciary (United States courts)

Justice Department

I«abor Department

I^ibrary of Congress

National Academy of Sciences

National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers

Navy Department

Post-office Department

President of United States

Smithsonian Institution

State Department

Treasury Department

War Department ,

In lyibrary June
30, 1904.

Docu-
ments.

4,708

189

658

172
i,8ai

402

4,577
5"

599

18

251
7,272
470
325
259
93
521

73

96
6,489
2,809

347 •
2,065 i-

3.469
9.307

ID, 148 '

Maps.

4,169

57

1.774

1,058
79

2

739
299

57, 649 8, 177

65, 826

Increase from
June 30, 1903.

Docu-
ments.

Maps.

480

404

18

656

57

I

166

II

280

39

24

22

679

127

47

6

24

I

97

■ ■ ■ • • •

I

■■■••■ •

5

942

77

351

8

37

192

146

2

I, on

5

1,441

20

5,677

700

6,377

Notes. — ( i ) The Fish Commission and the I/ibor Department, both formerly independent bureaus,
were incorporated with the Commerce and I^abor Department July i, 1903, and their publications of
later date are credited to that Department. (2) The publications of the American Historical Asso-
ciation, the Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Kthnology Bureau are entered as of the
Smithsonian Institution. (3) The publications of the Philippine Commission are entered as of the
War Department. (4) The publications attributed to the Government Printing Office were nearly
all compiled in the Office of the Superintendent of Documents.

/^i'j^/r: :*' :k£ Superintendent of Doaiments,

Ts BXCsrrsD. distribtted, and SOU), 1895-1904.

— -— ^; - - •!.,

ring table, which shows the enormous increase in

:c-k X the r>ocicaenis Office:

DocMJHrmts,

>:A-

>.-i-j-

•^v

•*'*

Distrib-
uted.

Sold.

AmounL

4**", -^Ti

«*^>9a>

3.581 !

IKSq.09

4I3LIQ4

3rf,23S

17.63S

4. ort. 15

bVj.3Q8

537.630

21.3^3 ,

4.5r-2:

£ui4,I«^

<»'^7, 727

26,806 .

7.55&-"

'^-4,714

7<*,5*)5

27.903 ,

8,903 3!

750.4^

6S9.813

33.5S5 [

f^oAa^fy^

N24. iSa

8^1.337

35.211

10. v$6. t\

000.199

7«>7,374

41.066 .

n. 654- 67

\,\^.\\\

i,o63.9Si

47.*^

12,607.23

rES:GNATED DEPOSITORY UBRARIES.

^.r.s: is 1 !i>t c^f ie>ijrr.dtevi depositories. State and Territorial libraries, which
trv-^ixe d«.vus2cnt5 r^^jljrly under the prox-isions of sections 501 and 502 of the
RcxixM StitiiieSv with a list of docoments distributed to each during the fiscal year.

L:ss ^' S:^:f j%J Trrn::^j,' .V.VjrrW and designated depositories, showing when

attd fn zi'kom designated.

N ^rr —The' i»tr> <ri^!^Ki prr.T to i-s^ were taken from the records turned over to this office by
the IVpjirtaicat o! Ose Interior.

ALABAMA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITOaiES.

T,>mTi or CltV.

Name of library,

Desiiniated by —

Date.

Auburn

Anniston

Birmingham
Ba<t Uike . . .

Florence

Mobile

Do

Moiit/^omer\-

Do

University.. .
Welumpka . .

Agricu'.tural and Mechanical College. .

Anni'Ston College

Public

Howard College

Stale Normal School

Spring Hill College •

You g Men's. Christian Association ...

State Board of Health

State and Supreme Court

University of Alabama

Wetumpka Academy

W.A.Handley

S. J, Bowie

O. W. Underwood .

J.T.Morgan

Joa. Wheeler

J.I^Pugh

G.W.Taylor

H. A. Herbert

Law

J. Thompson

T. Williams

Feb.

.! Jan.

I Oct.

I Jon«
July

July
, Feb.
, May

"♦ 1S73
16,1904

8>i895
24,1884
24,1900
18.1887

7, »9«»
20,1884

Sept— .i860
May 27,1884

ALASK.\.

DKSTGXATED DEPOSITORIES.

ARIZONA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

phoenix ,
Tuciion .

I

Territorial .
Free Public

Law

G.H.Oury

.; June 12.1885

Report of the Superintendent of Documents,

II

List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories ^ etc. — Continued.

ARKANSAS.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

CAI^IFORNIA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

Name of library.

Designated by —

Date.

Arkadelphia

Ouachita CoUearc

T. C. McRae

Jan. 31,1900
June 26, 1891
Jan. 5, 1903
Jan. 3,1877
Feb. 20. 1888

Clarksville

Arkansas-Cumberland College . . .•

Hendrix Collefire

J.H.Berry

C. C. Reed

Conway

Fayctteville

XTniviTsity o^ Arkflnjms - , ^ , . r . . . ,

T. M. Gunter

Fort Smith

Public School

T. H. Roffers

I^ittleRock

Arkansas State .^ . .

Law ,

Ix>nake

Hieh School

Jos. T. Robinson

T. K. Tones

May 12, 1904
Jan. 30,1882
Mar. 10,1898

Pine Bluff

Branch Normal Collesre

Searcy

Searcv Colleare

S. Brundidge, jr

Berkeley

Kureka

Los Angeles

Sacramento

Do

San Diego

San Francisco

Do

Santa Rosa

Stanford University.
Stockton

University of California

Free (Carnegie)

Public

California State

Free Public

do

... do

Mechanics Institute

Free Public

Iceland Stanford Junior University.
Free Public

J. R. Glascock
J.N.Gillett....

P. B.Tully

I<aw

N. Booth

W. W. Bowers .

G.Hearst

W. W. Morrow
J. A. Barham ..

£.P. Loud

J.H.Budd

Apr. 24,1884
Apr. 26, 1904
June 18, 1883

May

Aug.
June
Feb.
Mar.
Feb.
Apr.

31,1880

3.1895
24,1889

25,1889

11,1896

25,1895

24,1884

COLORADO.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Boulder

Colorado Springs

Denver

Do

Pueblo

University of Colorado, Buckingham. .

Colorado College, Cobum

Public

Colorado State

McClelland Public

H. M. Teller
N.P.Hill...
J. B. Belford

Law

J.C.Bell....

May 1, 1879
May 14, 1880
June 7, 1884

Nov. 25,1893

CONNECTICUT.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Bridgeport . .
Hartford . . . .

Do

New Haven .
New I«ondon
Norwich ....
Waterbury . .

Public Library and Reading Room . . .

Connecticut State e

Trinity College

Yale University

Public

Otis

Silas Bronson

E. W. Seymour

Law

E.S.Henry

J.Woodruff

J. T. Wait

L. F. S. Foster ,
O.S.Ferry

Mar. 30,1884

Aug. 22, 1895

-185^

Jan. 3, 1883

— ,1861

June 8, 1869

12

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

List of state and Territorial libraries and designated depositories^ etc. — Continiicd.

DBI^AWARB.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

Name of library.
Delaware State Law

Designated by —

Date.

Dover

Law

Newark

Delaware CoUefire

R. R. Kenney

C. B. Love

May 7,iS97
Apr. 16,1884
—.1861

Newcastle r

Newcastle Library Company

Wilminsfton Institute Free

Wilminirton

T. F. Ba3rard

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITOMES.

Washington I Agriculture, Department of Act of Jan. 12, 1895.

Do ' Interior, Department of do

Do I Justice, Department of do

Do Navy, Department of 1 do

Do ' Post-Office, Department of do

Do ' State. Department of do

Do Treasury, Department of do

Do ' War, Department of do

FLORIDA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIF.S.

DeLand | John B. Stetson University | W. Call Nov. 16. 18S7

Milton Santa Rosa Academy Public C. W. Jones I Mar. 14, 18S4

Tallahassee Seminary west of Suwanee River S. R. Mallory , May aj, 1S91

Do I Florida State , Law ;

GEORGIA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Abbeville

Georgia Normal College and Business
Institute.

University of Georgia

Georgia State

Young Men's Library Association

do

Athens

Atlanta

Do

Augusta

Dahlonega North Georgia Agricultural College.

Macon 1 Public

Newnan 1 Carnegie

Oxford I Kmory College

Rome Young Men's Library As.sociation . . .

Savannah j Georgia Historical Society

Sparks

Collegiate Institute

E.B.Lewis ! Feb.

J. E. Brown July

Law

N. J. Hammond Apr.

G.T.Barnes Dec.

A. H. Colquitt July

C. L. Bartlett Aug.

C. L. Moses May

J. B. Gordon Aug.

W. H.Felton May

H.Cobb , Mar.

J. M. Griggs I Sept.

11,1899
12,1883

12.1885
3.18S4

23.1897
4, 189*

29»iS93

32. 18S0

— 1857

19.1904

IDAHO.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Albion I Normal School.

Boise I Idaho State

Lewiston

Moscow

Public School

University of Idaho.

Henry Heitfeld

Law

G. L. Shoup

W.Sweet

Jan. 13,1898

July 3, 1891
Sept. 5,1891

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

13

List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories^ etc. — Continued.

ILLINOIS.

DBSIGNATBD DEPOSITORIES.

Town or dty.

Name of library.

Designated by—

Date.

«

Belleville

Public

P.B.Fouke

— , i86a

Cftrhondale . , , , . ^ . , - -

Southern Illinois State Normal Uni-
versity.

J.R.Thomas.

May a6,i886

Chicago

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Dekalb

Elgin

£vanston

Kwing

Galesburg...
Jacksonville.

Joliet

Monmouth . .

Normal

Olney

Peoria

Princeton ...

Rockford

Springfield..

Do

Upper Alton
Urbana

Historical Society

John Crerar

Newberry

Public

St. Ignatius College

University of Chicago

Northern Illinois State Normal School

Gail Borden Public

Northwestern University

Bwing College

Public

do

.....'do

Monmouth College

Illinois State Normal University

Public

do

Matson Public

Public...

Illinois State

Illinois State Historical Society

Shurtleff College

University of Illinois

G.B.Adams

G.E.White

W.E.Mason

C.H.Harrison. —
C. W. Woodman . . .

J.R.Mann

S. M.CuUom

Wm. Lathrop

J.A.Logan

J.R.Campbell

G.W. Prince

N. H. Henrichsen .

C.A.Hill

W. Kellogg

R. J.Oglesby

N. E. Worthington
T. J. Henderson . . .

E.Washburn

Law

W.M. Springer....

r.M.Jett

J.G.Cannon

Mar.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Oct.

July

Feb.

June

May

Feb.

Jan.

Feb.

Apr.

Nov.
Sept.
Oct.
July

18,1884

23, 1896

4,1890

I51I876

17,1896
38,1897

9,1900
17, 1878
26,1876
10,1898
13.1896
11,1899

3,1890
— ,1860

3,1877
19,1884

29,1883
10,1890

Aug. 22, 1893
Feb. 23, 1900
Mar. 30, 1884

INDIANA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Bloomington . . ,

Borden ,

Crawfordsville .

Evansville

Fort Wayne

Franklin

Greencastlc

Hanover

Huntington

Indianapolis . . .

Muncie

Notre Dame . . .

Richmond

Terre Haute . . .

Valparaiso

Viucennes

Indiana University

Borden Institute . ,

Wabash College

Willard

Public

Franklia College

De Pauw University

Hanover College

Free Library of Public Schools

Indiana State

Public

Lemonnier, University of Notre Dame

Morrison-Reeves

Indiana State Normal School

Northern Indiana Normal School

Vincennes University

B. Harrison . .
J.B.Brown ...
R. B. F. Peirce
W. Heilraan . .

Dec. 22,1881
June 30, 1890
Dec. 22, 1881
Mar. 29, 1883

C. C. Matson

D. W.Voorhees.
W. S. Holraan . .
W. Williams ...

Law

M. S. Robinson .
W. H. Calkins . .
H. U. Johnson . .

G.W. Paris

T.J.Wood

W. E. Niblack . .

Apr.
Mar.
Mar.
Dec.

Feb.
Nov.
Apr.
Apr.
Sept.

19. 1882
6.1879

30, 1892
-,1869

27, 1877

23. 1883
22,1898

3,1901
15,1884

14

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories^ etc. — Continned.

IOWA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

Name of library.

Boone

Cedar Palls

Council Bluflfa..

Des Moines

Do

Dubuque

Fairfield

Fayette

Grinnell

Iowa City

Mount Pleasant
Mount Vernon .

Sioux City

Tabor

Free Public

Public

Free Public .

Iowa State

Public

Young Men's Library Association

Jefferson County

Upper Iowa University

Iowa College

State University of Iowa

Iowa Wesleyan University

Cornell College

Public

Tabor College

Designated by —

Date.

A.J.Holmes ...
D. B. Henderson

J. Lyman

Law

K. H. Conger . . .
W. B. Allison . . .
J. F. Wilson ....
N.C. Deering...

J.C.Cook

Jas. Wilson

J. Harlan

R. G. Cousins . . .
G.D. Perkins...
W. P. Hepburn .

9

Feb. I, x88S
Bfar. lo, 1S94
July 4,1885

Apr. 13, iSSS

,i9fe

Jan. 31, i8$i
May 14,1874
June as. 1884

Jan. 37.1896
Feb. 7. 1894
Jan. 13,189s

KANSAS.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Hiawatha Morrill Public

Lawrence ' City

Do : Spooner, University of Kansas

Manhattan 1 Kansas State Agricultural College . . . .

Paola , Free Public

Pittsburg City Public

Smith Center Woman's Harmony Club

Topeka Free Public

Do I Kansas State

Do I Kansas State Historical Society

Wichita , Fairmount College

C. Broderick

D.C. Haskell....

^. G.Ross

J. A. Anderson .

R.W.Blue

K. R. Ridgley

N. B. McCormick

Chas. Curtis

Law

J.J. Ingalls

C.I.Long

May

Jan.
Jan.
Nov.
Aug.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.

Feb.
Nov.

19^1897
I7,i«8»

27,i»9

7,1888

3.1895
13,1901
27.i8»
17,1898

15.1877
18,1901

KENTUCKY.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Bowling Green

Clinton

Danville

Frankfort

Georgetown

Hodgensville

Hopkinsville

Lexington

Louisville

Do

Morehead

Newport

Winchester

Ogden College

Clinton College

Center College

Kentucky State

Georgetown College

Kenyon College

Public

Kentucky University

Free Public

Polytechnic Society of Kentucky

Normal School

Public

Kentucky Wesleyan College

J.£.Halsel

C-K. Wheeler....
P. B. Thompson . .

Law

J.J.Crittenden...

D.H.Smith

H.D. .Allen

J. C. S. Blackburn
Swayer Sheriey . .

G.Davis

James W. Kehoe .

A. S. Berry

F. A. Hopkins. . . .

Oct

Sept

Apr.

Oct

Jan.

Jbn.

Dec.

July

Jan.

May

July

Jan.

22,1884
6.189B
9.1884

2,1860

3i.i9»
9,1900

4.1883
29. I9«H
8,1871
3,1904
23. 1898-
9.>904

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

15

List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories^ etc, — Continued,

I^OUISIANA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

Name of library.

Designated by —

Date.

Baldwin Gilbert Academy and Industrial Col- , E. J. Gav Feb. 10, 1889

I lege. ! ' '

Baton Rouge , Agricultural and Mechanical College, j J. R. West \ — , 1871

I lyouisiana State university.

Natchitoches I^ouisiana State Normal School ' N. C. Blanchard

New Orleans Fisk Free and Public | B. F. Jonas

Do I Howard Memorial A. Meyer j Feb. 29, 1892

Do I lyouisiaua State ' Mw ]

Do New Orleans University I N. D. Wallace June 23, 1886

Do Tulane University I^. R. Gibson 1 July 17, 1883

Ruston I«ouisiana Industrial Institute C. J. Boatner I Jan. 22, 1896

June 15, 1882
Feb. 23,1883

MAINE.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

l^W

Augusta j Maine State

Bangor I Public j C. A. Boulelle j Mar. 22,1884

Brunswick ' Bowdoin College Eugene Hale I Mar, 21, 1884

Lewiston Bates College

Orono [ University of Maine

Portland . .
Waterville

Public T. B. Reed . . .

Colby University S. I,. Milliken

Nelson Dingley Dec. 14, 1883

W. P. Frye 1 Nov. 9, 1897

I Feb. 27,1884

I Mar. 23, 1884

MARYLAND.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Annapolis i Maryland State ' I^aw

Do j St. John's College \

Do ' United States Naval Academy : Act Jan. 12, 1S95

Baltimore 1 Enoch Pratt Free

Do I Johns Hopkins University ; A. P. Gorman

Do , Maryland Historical Society Anthony Kennedy.

Do , Peabody Institute , J. V. L. Findley

Chestertown ' Washington College H. Page

Frederick | Frederick College ' W. M. McKaig ,

Dec. 4, 1882
July 5, 1859
Nov. 27, 1883
Mar. 27, 1891
Mar. 1, 1895

"Westminster Western Maryland College , H. T. Shaw Dec. 21, 1886

MASSACHUSETTS.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Amherst
Boston ..

Amhenst College W. Whiting

Boston Athenaeum S. Hooper . .

A. H. Rice
Law

Do Public

Do I State Library of Massachusetts

Cambridge , Harvard University , Chas. Sumner

Fall River Public I John Simpkins Mar

Hudson I do ' L. D. Apsley ' Dec.

Mar. 31, 1884
.1859

Feb.

Lowell I City I W.S.Knox

Ljmn , Free I J- B. Alley

New Bedford

Salem

10604 — 05-

Public ; R. B. Hale

Essex In.stitute : T. Davis . .

Feb.

Apr.

i3ii86o
8,1898
5,1895
9,1897

.- 1858
13. 1858

1 6 Report of the Superinte7ident of Documents,

List of state and Territorial libraries and designated depositories, etc. — Continued.

MASSACHUSETTS— Continued.
UKSIGNATBD DEPOSITORIES— Continued.

Town or city. ' Name of library. Designated by — Date.

I
Taunton ' Public O. Ames

Tufts College Tufts College O. F. Hoar Dec. 20. 1S99

Walertown Public S. I,. Powers Jan. is iqos

Williamstown Williams College H. L. Dawes

"Worcester 'Public H. Thiyer — .1^59

Do ' American Antiquarian Society Rest»hition of Con- ' Dec. i. iHii

! ' groKs.

MICHIG.AX.

dksignatf:d depositor i ks.

Ann Arbor rniversily of Michigan N.B. Kldridge Mar. 6. i*5S4

Battle Creek Public School ('..Willard ! May 4. ib;*

Bay City Public N. li. Bradley Dec. 2,^, iS;«

Detroit Detroit College W. C Maybur>- • July ^. i**^

Do Public Znc!:. Chandler ! Aug. 1 M'^

Grand Rapids do \V. II. V.*illiams I Mar. 1.1^76

I

Greenville ' Ladies' I^ibrary Association Job 11 .Vvery > Feb. 30. IV57

Houghton Michigan Mining School J.A.Hublxrll Apr. ii, i'^to

Jackson Public «>. I). Conger Mar. 7. is>-7

Kalamazoo do F \V. Kellojj — , iVo

I«ansing ' Michigan State T^iw

Muskegon Hack ley Public J W.Mu<»ji 1 ix^c. 17,1894

Orchard Lake Michigan Military Academy M.S. Brewer IX-c. i'\ 1^77

Port Huron Public O. I).Ct>:ivier May 1,1^7^

East Saginaw ' Hoyt Public N. T. IMis-* Mar. '.7. injo

MINNKSOT.\.

DESlGNWTKn l)EPOSIT(>Kiru.S.

Faribault Public H.B. Strait July 7«»^^

Fergus Falls High School M . F . Boen Mar. 4, 1S9S

Mankato State Normal School M.S. Wilkinson Apr. 10, j>6o

Minneapolis Public W. D. Wa.shburn Aug. 24. iN}5

Do ' University of Minnesota J. T. Avcrill Sept. 25, 1^74

St. Cloud I State Normal School , K. Nelson Mar. 24, iSh6

St. Paul Minnesota Hi.storical Society A. Ramsey — , 1^67

Do 1 Minnesota State I,aw

Stillwater 1 Library Association A. R. Kiefer Aug. 24. 1SQ5

Winona State Normal School M. White June 19, iSh

MISSISSIPPI.

DKSIGN'ATKD DKPO.IITOR 1I:^.

Agricultural College. . Agricultural and Mechanical College . H. L. Muldrow June ", iSSo

Clinton Missi.-vsippi State College C. E.Hooker ^ Feb. i. 18S3

Columbus Public EC. Walthal Jan. 1.1886

Houston Mississippi Normal College W. S. Hill 1 June 9, 1904

Jackson Millsap University H. D. Money Jan. 31,1900

Do Mi.ssissippi State Law

L'niversity Mississippi Slate University L. Q.C.Lamar Feb. 1,1X85

Vicksburg Public T. C. Catchings ' Feb. 5, 1900

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

17

List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories, etc. — Continued.

MISSOURI.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

ToWn or city.

Cape Girardeau

Carthage

Chillicothe

Columbia

Fulton

JeflFerson City . .

Kansas City

Kirksville

Liberty

Perr^'ville

St. Joseph

St. I/3uis

Do

Do

Do

Do

Springfield

Name of library.

I

Designated by —

Date.

St. Vincent's College

Public School

Hazelton Public School

Missouri State University

Westminster College

Missouri State

Public

Missouri State Normal School.

William Jewell College

Public School

Free Public

Christian Brothers' College

Missouri Historical Society

Public

St. Louis Mercantile

St. Louis University

Drury College

L. H. Daxis ■ Apr. 5, 1884

W.J. Stone Feb. 11, 1886

A. M. Alexander June 18, 1884

J.S.Rollins I —,1862

A. H. Buckner Nov. 10, 1875

Law

S. L. Sawyer , Jan. 20, 1881

W.H. Hatch June 30,1884

J.Dougherty I Mar. 29, 1900

Edw. Robb Dec. 4, 1902

D.Rea 'July 28,1891

J. J. O'Neill Dec. 8,1884

F. M. Cockrell Sept 17, 1879

J.Hogan —,1866

J. O. Broadhead Apr. 3, 1884

B. G. Brown j Mar. 20, 1866

H . E. Havens Apr. 1 1 , 1874

MONTANA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Butte State School of Mines W.A.Clark ..

Helena ' Montana State Historical \ Law

Do I Public , C. S. Hartman

Missoula , Free Public ' T. C. Power . . .

Apr. 4, 1901

June 17, 1893
Mar. 28, 1892

NEBRASKA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Beatrice

Grand Island Public

Free Public

Hastings
Kearney
Lincoln .

Hastings College .

Public

Nebraska State . .

E. J. Hainer ' Mar, 2, 1896

G. W. E. Dorsey

J. Laird

W.L.Greene...
I^aw

Mar. 9, 1886
Mar. 26, 1883
Mar. 19, 1898

Do University of Nebraska A.J. Weaver

Nebraska City ' Public

Omaha

South Omaha

.do

C.H.Van Wyck
A. S. Paddock . .

.do I D. H. Mercer

July
Jan.
Nov.
Feb.

1,1885

25, 1897
12, 1880

2, 1900

NEVADA.

DE.SIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Carson City

Reno

Do

Nevada State ' Law

State University 1 J. G. Fair

Public Library W. M. Stewart

Apr. 3, 1886
Mar. 14, 1904

i8

Report of the Superintendent of Doainients,

List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories ^ etc. — Continued.

NEW HAMPSHIRE-

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Town or citv.

Name of library

Concord New Hampshire State.

Dover Public

Hanover Dartmouth College —

Manchester City

Portsmouth Athenseum

Designated by —

Date.

I,aw

J.P.Hale Mar. ao, i>jS

O.Ray June 7, iSa^

D.Clark — iSS$

M . A. Haynes Apr. i, 1SS4

NEW JERSEY.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Elizabeth . . . ,
Jersey City. ..
Morristown .
Mount Holly

Newark

New Brunswick.

Paterson

Princeton

Salem

Trenton

Do

Public aud Reading Room

Free Public

Library and Lycemn

Burlington County Lj'ceumof History
and Natural Scfence.

New Jersey Historical Society

Rutgers College

Free Public

Princeton University

Library Company

Free Public

State L,ibrar>' of New Jer.sey

C. M. Fowler ' Dec. ao. 1S95

L. A, Brigham ' May 6, 1S79

T. F. Randolph
J. C. Ten Kyck.

Dec.

W. H. F. Fiedler j Apr.

J. Kean, Jr 1 Apr.

W. W. Phelps May

J. H. Brewer ...
J. W. Hazclton

John Keen

I^w

Apr.

Feb.

NEW MEXICO.
de:signated depositories.

26,1^79
— . 1S59

lo. 15S4
3.ii>a4

— .1S72

S,ly03

Albuquerque
Santa Fe

University of New Me-xico 1 T. B. Catron Mar. 14, 1S96

Territorial 1 I^w

Albany

Do

Auburn —
Brooklyn . . .

Do

Do

Do

Buffalo

Do

Canton

Glens Falls
Hamilton .

Ithaca

Jamestown
Lock port . . ,
Newburgh
New York .

Do

Do

NEW YORK.
designated depositories.

New York State

State Law

Seymour

Brooklyn Public, Montague street . . .

Long Island Historical Society

Pratt Institute

Young Men's Christian Association . .

Buffalo Public

Grosvenor Public

Herring, St. Lawrence University

Crandall Free

Colgate University

Cornell University

James Prendergast Free

Public

Free

Astor Branch New York Public

Chamber of Commerce

College of City of New Y'ork

Law

M. N. Nolan .
S. E. Payne . .
B. T. Clayton
T. Scudder . . .
W. J. Combs .
A. M. Bliss . . .
R. B. Mahany
D. S. Bennett
F. E. Spinner
F. A. Johnson
T. C. Piatt....
J. Arnott, jr. .
F. B. Brewer .
J. B. Weber . .

H. Bacon

J. W. Chanler
K. R. Meade . .
J.Hardy

Dec. I. iSSi
Oct. 22,1885
Dec. a6.iS99
Feb. 2S, 1900
July 15,1591
Feb. ii,iSS6
May io.i$9G
June 8,1870
July 9. iS^
Mar. 5, 18S5
Feb. 7, 1902
June 10,1*^
Mar. 16,1884
June 9, 1S87
Apr. 3, 1887
Apr. 17,1869

July 17.1875
Apr. 24. tSS4

Report of the Superintendent of Doaiments.

19

List of State and Teritorial libraries and designated depositories^ ^/r. —Continued.

NEW YORK— Continued.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES — Continued.

Town or citv,

Name of library.

New York . . .

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Doa

Oswego

Poughkeepsie

Rochestei:

Schenectady .
Seneca Falls .

Syracuse

Troy

Utica

'West Point . . .

Columbia University

Cooper Union

Harlem

I^nox

New York Historical Society

The World, 63 Park Row

University, City of New York

Young Men's Christian Association

State Normal School

City

Rochester University

Union College

Seneca Falls ,

Syracuse University. . .*

Young Men's Association ,

Public

United States Military Academy . . .

Designated by —

Date.

S. S. Cox

J.Cochrane

H. F. Clark

O. B. Potter

K.D.Morgan

W.A.Chanler

Chauncey Depew . . .

A. S. Hewitt

A. D. Shaw

J.H.Ketcham

J. Van Voorhis

J. K. Stewart

C.W.Gillet

F. Hiscock

A. H. Tanner

H.W.Slocum

Act Jan. 12, 1895

Mar.

Oct.

May

Mar.

Feb.

Oct.

Jan.

Apr.

Mar.

May

Sept.

Feb.

Nov.

3,1882
— , 1S61

27,1884
9. 1R67

15. 1901
1, 1902
23,1884
19, 1901
3,1884
29,1880
17, 1901

3,1898

7. 1878

-1869

15.1884

a 317 West Fifty-sixth street.

NORTH CAROLINA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Buies Creek .
Chapel Hill .

Davidson

Durham

■Greensboro .

Newton

Raleigh

Wake Forest
Washington .

Buies Creek Academy ,

University of North Carolina ,

Union Library of Davidson College.

Trinity College

Graded School

J. G. Shaw

W.R.COX

Z. B. Vance

M.W.Ransom.
A. M. Scales. . .

Catawba College • J. S. Henderson

North Carolina State

Wake Forest College

Library of the Public Schools.

Law

R.W.Pou...
J. H. Small.

Feb.
July
Apr.
Apr.
Mar.
Oct.

Dec.
Mar.

13,1896
•i,i8S4

10, 1893

151I890
2,1883

-,1895

17, 1902
28, 1900

Bismarck.

Fargo

University
Wahpeton

NORTH DAKOTA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

North Dakota State : Law j

North Dakota Agricultural College . . .' H. C. Han.sbrough I Aug. 19, 1890

North Dakota State University G. A. Pierce | Jan. 20, 1890

Red River Valley University. . '. ' W. N. Roach ' Nov. 18, 1895

OHIO.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Alliance . .
Athens . . .
Cincinnati
Cleveland

Do-...
Columbus

Do....

Mount Union College

Ohio University

Public

Case

Public

Ohio State

Ohio State University

Wm. McKinley
A. G. Thurman
J. M. Jordan . . .
M. A. Foran . . .

H.B.Payne

Law

J. H. Bromwell

May 17,1888
Apr. 1, 1876
Mar. 17, 1884
June 2, 1884
Oct. 18, 1886

Jan. 21, 190X

20

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories^ etc. — Continued.

OHIO— Continued.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES— continued.

Town or city.

Name of library.

Columbus. . .

Dayton

Delaware

Gallon

Gambler —
Granville .. .

Hiram

I^cbanon . . . .

Marietta

New Athens.

Oberliu

Oxford

Painesville . .
Portsmouth .

Sidney

Springfield. .

Toledo

Van Wert . . .

Public ,
do

Ohio Wesleyan University.

Public

Kenyon College

Denison University

Hiram College

Mechanics Institute

Marietta College

Franklin College

Oberlin College

Miami University

Public

do

do

Warder Public

Public

Brumbach County

Designated by—

G. S. Converse .
R.C.Schcnck..

D. Duncan

J. A.Norton ...
John Sherman
G. W. Morgan .
J. A. Garfield ..
S. W. Brown . . .

A. C. Warren ..
J. F. UpdegrafT

P. Bliss

H. I^. Morey . . .
J. A.Beidler ...
W. Russell... .

B. IvC Fevre

J.W.Keifer. .
F.H.Hurd. ...
D. Meekison . . .

Date.

Jan. i2,i3S5
Apr. 3, i86S

Dec.

15.1901

Jan.

20,1893

Feb.

23<iS75

Apr.

as 1S74

Feb.

17. 1900

Mar.

17. iS8*

Apr.

9.18S0

Junt

2.1S5S

Apr.

3.ISS4

Dec.

30,1901

Dec.

12, iSSS

Aug.

27.IS84

Mar.

5I.ISS4

Sept.

19,1900

OKLAHOMA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Guthrie
Norman

Territorial I*aw I

Oklahoma University 1 D. T. Flynn 1 Aug. 14, 1893

OREGON.

DESIG.NATED DEPOSITORIES.

Corvallis

^gene

Forest Grove

Portland —
Salem

Oregon Agricultural College I J. H. Slater ^ June 16, 18S4

University of Oregon J. N. Dolph July 75» 18S3

Tualitan Academy and Pacific Uni- i T. H.Tongue Mar. 27,1897

versity. ,

Library Association M.C.George July 9,1884

Oregon State I^w

PKNNS Y L V ANI A.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Allegheny City ,

Eric

Gettysburg ,

Harrisburg

Haverford

Honesdale

Huntingdon '

Indiana

Johnstown

Lanca.ster '

I
Ivockhaven

Mauch Chunk

Public School

Public

Pennsylvania College

State Library of Pennsylvania

Haverford College

Public School

Juniata College

Indiana State Normal School

Cambria Free

Watt.'* de Pej'ster, Franklin and Mar-
shall College.

Central State Normal .School

Dimmick Memorial

T. M. Bayne

S. A. Davenport
W^. .\. Duncan .

I^w

T.A.Butler

E. Overton, jr . .
L.E.Atkinson .

S.M.Jack

D.J.Morrill....
M. Brosius

W. A. Wallace
J. B. Storm

Nov.
Mar.
Apr.

Mar.

Apr.

Feb.

Jan.

Feb.

Feb.

Jan.
Aug.

7,i«4

13,1897

4,1884

27,1897

27,1879

16.1S8S

2,1900

25,1^1
23,1895

26,iSSi

6,1884

Report of the Superintendent of Doaiments.

21

List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories, etc. — Continued.

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued.
DESIG XATED DEPOSITOR I ES— conti n tied .

Town or dty.

Name of library-

Designated by —

Meadville

Norristown

Philadelphia

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Pittsburg

Reading

Scranton

Slippery Rock . . .
South Bethlehem
State College

Warren . ...
Washington .
Waynesburg
Wilkesbarre

Allegheny College |

William McCann '

Franklin Institute ,

Free

Historical Society of Pennsylvania

Library Company of Philadelphia

Mercantile Library Company

Philadelphia Museums ,

University of Pennsylvania

Wagner Free Institute of Science

Carnegie i

Public '

Scranton Public ,

State Normal School '

I«ehigh University '

Pennsylvania State College '

Warren Public

Washington and Jefferson College

Waynesburg College

Wyoming Historical and Geological ;
Society. ]

J. Sheakley

I. P. Wanger . . .

S.J.Randall

A. C. Harmer . . .
J. D. Cameron . .
H. H. Bingham .

C. O'Neill

G. A. Grow

J. L Mitchell....
W. D. Kelley . . .
John Dalzell ...

H.D.Green

J. A. Scranton . .
J. B. Sho waiter .
Wm. Mutchler ,

J.Patton

W.L.Scott

Cj. V. Lawrence,

C. E. Boyle

H. B. Wright . . .

Date.

Dec. 11,1876
Jan. 16, 1896
May 17, i88i
June 25, 1897
May 29, 1877
Mar. 22, 1884

Nov.

Oct.

Feb.

Nov.

Apr.

Nov.

Mar.

Apr.

Aug.

Nov.

Mar.

May

12, 1897
23,1886
25, 1872

18, 1895
25. 190 1
14, 1895
10,1898
13, 1876
28,1888

3.1885
15,1884

2, 1884
—,1862

PORTO RICO.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

San Juan

In.sulai

I.,aw I Mar. 2,1899

RHODE ISLAND.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

East Greenwich , Academy : J. Chase

Newi)ort Redwood H. J. Spooner. .

Providence Brown University I H. B, Anthony.

Do ' Public , N. W. Aldrich .

Do • Rhode Island State 1 Law

Apr. 9, 18S4
June 13, 1884

Apr. 5, 1884

SOUTH CAROLINA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Charleston ' Charleston College

Do J Charleston Library Society. . .

Clemson College j Clemson Agricultural College

Columbia South Carolina College

Do South Carolina State

Duewest Erskine College

Orangeburg Colored Normal, Industrial, Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College of
South Carolina.

Rockhill Winthrop Normal and Industrial

College.

Spertansburg Wofford College

Feb. 23, 1869
Dec. 23, 1884
Jan. 21, 1893
May 21, 18&

C.C. Bowen

W. Hampton

G. John.stone

M.C.Butler

Law '

T.J. Strait July 17,1895

J.L.McLaurin , Apr. 4,1896

I

J. W. Stokes ! Mar. 28, 1896

J. H. Evins June 20, 1879

22

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories^ etc. — Continued.

SOUTH DAKOTA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Town or city.

Name of library.

Brooking^s South Dakota Agricultural Colleg^e.

Pierre South Dakota State

Sioux Falls ' Sioux Falls Librarj' Association —

Vermilion > South Dakota University

Yankton i Yankton College

Designated by —

Date.

J. A. Pickler No\'. 3^ 1SS9

t^w

A. B. Kittredge Feb. 11, 1903

O. S. Gifford .
A. J. Gamble

TENNESSEE.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Jackson . .
Knoxville
I,ebanon .
Memphis.
Nashville

Do....

Do.. .

Do....
Sewanee .
Springhill
Tusculum

Public I

University of Tennessee ;

Cumberland University

Cossitt i

Carnegie ,

Pea tody Normal College

Tennessee .State '

Vanderbilt University 1

University of the South

Bran ham and Hughes School

Tusculum College

TEXAS.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Amarillo

Austin

Do

College Station

Cuero

Dallas

Do

Galveston

Hermoson

Houston

Jasper

Mount Vernon .
San Antonio ...

Savoy

Weatherford . . .
Wills Point

Public School

Texas State ,

University of Texas

Agricultural and Mechanical College .

John C. French High School

Public

Young Men's Christian Association . . .

St. Mary's University

Add-Ran University '

lyj'ceum

Jasper Male and Female College

Franklin Institute

Carnegie

Platonian Literary Society '

Public School I

Wills Point College ,

J.H.Stevens

Law

J.Hancock

S. B. Maxey

R.Kleburg

C.A.Culberson..

D. G. Wooten

Miles Crowley ..

R. L. Henry

C. Stewart

S. B. Cooper

M. Sheppard

J.L.SIayden

D.B.Culberson .
S. W. T. I^nham
G.Russell

UTAH.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Nov. 39,1689
Jan. 25.1904

T. W. Sims

H. Maynard

C. E. Snodgrass.

J. Patterson

A.J. Caldwell...
J. D. Richardson

Law

H. E. Jackson . . .

I. G. Harris

L. P. Padgett....
A. H. Pettibone .

May

July

Feb.

Sept

Mar.

Dec.

May

July
Dec.
June

16, 1903

6,1870

2.1900

21,1896

36, 18S4

2,1901

26.IS&4

H, 1873

19.18S4

Sept. 24, 1901

Mar.

Oct.

Feb.

Feb.

Dec.

Mar.

Mar.

Mar.

Dec.

July

Apr.

Mar.

Apr.

Feb.

7.XS84
12.1886

".1903
17,1900

2a 1901

10,1698
14,1884

*3. 1903
17.1899

27, 1882

12,1884

11.1903

Logan Agricultural College

Salt Lake City I Sheldon Jackson College

Do University of Utah

Do i Utah State Law

F. J. Cannon Mar. 19, 1898

Arthur Brown Feb. 26. 1S96

J.T.Caine , Mar. 1,1893

Law

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

^i

List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories^ etc. — Continued^

VERMONT.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Town or dty.

Name of library. Desi^ated by-

Date.

Burlinfiloii

Fletcher Free ' G. F. Edmunds

Do

University of Vermont ' T. S. Morrill

Middlebury

Montpelicr

Middlebury CoUeKe ! J. W. Stewart

Vermont State Law

Oct. 6, 1884

VIRGINIA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Alexandria

Bridgewater

Emory

Hampden Sidney

Lexington

Norfolk

Richmond

Do

Do

Salem

Young Men's Sodality Lyceum

Bridgewater College

Emory and Henry College

Hampden Sidney College

Virginia Military Institute

Norfolk Public

Richmond College

Virginia State

Young Men's Christian Association
Roanoke College

J. F. Rixey

James Hay . . .

H.Bowen

J.F.Epes

T. Whitehead
D. G. Tyler . . .
T. S. Martin . .

I,aw

John I«amb. . .
J. W. Daniel . .

June ao, 1900
Feb. 1, 1902
Apr. 16, 1884
Apr. 3, 189 1
Mar. 2, 1874
Nov. 11,1895
Mar 14, 1900

I July 27,1898
i Dec. 21, 1886

WASHINGTON.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Olympia —
Pullman

Seattle

Tacoma

Walla Walla

Washington State

Agricultural College and School of
Science.

University of Washington

City

Whitman College

Law

J. L. Wilson . . .

W. C. Squire . . .
W. H. Doolittle
J.B.Allen

June 6, 1890

May 26, 1890
Jan. 25,1894
Jan. 31,1890

WEST VIRGINIA.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Athens

Bnckhannon
Charleston . .
Fairmont . . .
Huntington .
Morgantown
Wheeling . . .

Concord Normal School D. E. Johnston .

West Virginia Conference Seminary . . 1 N. B. Scott

West Virginia State Law

West Virginia State Normal School .. . W. L- Wilson

Marshall College | J. Capehart . . ,

West Virginia University W. T. Willey .

Public N. Goff

Dec. 19,1899
Feb. 23,1900

Nov. 6, 1884
\ Nov. 12, 189X

.1863

Oct. 22, 1884

WISCONSIN.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Appleton —

Beloit

Eau Claire . .
Fond du Lac
La Crosse . . .

Madison

Do

Lawrence University ' T. O. Howe

Beloit College ' P. Sawyer..

Public ! M. Griffin . .

do I E. S. Bragg

... .do A. Cameron

Wisconsin State i Law

Wisconsin State Historical Society D. Atwood .

,1869

Mar. 12, 1886
Dec. 5, 1895
Jan. II, 1880
Nov. 12, 1883

July 11,1870

10604 — 05-

24

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

List of State and Territorial libraries and designated depositories^ etc. — Continaed.

WISCONSIN—Continued.

DBSIONATBD DBPOSITORIKS— COUtinUCd.

Town or city.

Merrill....
Milwaukee
Flatte\'ille.

Racine

River Palls
Sheboygan

Name of library.

T. B. Scott Free

Public

Wisconsin State Normal School

Public

Wisconsin State Normal School.
Public

Designated bj' —

Date.

A. Stewart Biar. — , 1896

J.F.Potter —,1861

J. W. Babcock.
H. A. Cooper..
N. P. Haugen .
C. H. Brickner

May 8,1895^
July 22, 189B
Dec. 29.1890
May 28, 1890

WYOMING.

DBSIONATED DEPOSITORIES.

Che5'enne Wyoming State

Do Laramie County Public Library Assii .

Laramie ' Wyoming University

Law I

J.M.Carey i Oct. 9, i8»

F. E. Warren ' Dec. ao. 1853

List of public documents sent to designated depositories^ State and Territorial libra-
ries, fuly /, /90J, to June 30, 1904.

Adjutant-Qeneral's Department (War Department). Correspondence relating to
war with Spain and conditions growing out of same, including insurrection in
Philippine Islands and China Relief Expedition, between Adjutant-General and
milita^ commanders in United States, Cuba, Porto Rico, China, and Philippine
Islands, Apr. 15, 1898-July 30, 1902, with appendix giving organization of army
corps and brief history of volunteer organizations during War with Spain. 1902
[1903]. 2 V. 1489 p. S-

Agriculture, Department of.

Alfalfa and beef production in Argentina; by Frank W. Bicknell. 1904. 32 p.
5 il. 5 pi. map, S'* (Report 77. )

[Bureau of Animal Industry] order 46, regulations for inspection and safe trans-
port of animals from United States to foreign countries; fwith] order 46 [amend-
ment i], special order regarding attendants for animals exported from United
States to foreign countries. Oct. 21, 1899, Nov. 18, 1901 [reissued 1903]. 12
p. 8* [Order 46 and amendment i thereto, issued separately in 1899 ^^^ ^90^1
are here reissued in a single pamphlet.]

121 [and amendments i-io]; regulations to prevent spread of splenetic fever

of cattle. Jan. 14 [-16], 1904. 16 p. 8*

Indian corn in Argentina, production and export; by Frank W. Bicknell. 1903.
48 p. 4 pi. 3 maps, 8" (Report 75. )

Methods and l>enefits of growing sugar beets. [Mar. 29, 1904.] 27 p. 8" (Cir-
cular II.)

Progress of beet-sugar industry in United States in 1902. 1903. 221 p. 65 il.
5pl. 8« (Report 74.)
Alaskan Fisheries, Division of (Department of Commerce and Labor). Report
on salmon fisheries of Alaska, 1903; by Howard M. Kutchin. 1904, 47 p. 8*
(Dept. of Commerce and Labor Doc. 12.)
Animal Industry, Bureau of (Department of Agriculture).

Animal industry of Argentina; by Frank W, Bicknell. 1903. 72 p. 16 pi. 8»
(Bulletin 48.)

Available energy of timothy hay, investigations with respiration calorimeter, in
cooperation with Pennsylvania State College Agricultural Experiment Station;
by Henry Prentiss Armsby and J. August Fries. 1903. 77 p. 6 pi. 8* (Bul-
letin 51.)

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 25

Anhnal Industry* Bureau of— Continued.

Cold curing of cheese, report upon experiments conducted under auspices of Dairy
Division in cooperation with Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station and New
York Agricultural Experiment Station; by S. M. Babcock and H. L. Russell,
assisted Dy U. S. Baer, and L. L. Van Slyke, G. A. Smith, and E. B. Hart. 1903.
88 p. 22 il. 4 pi. »» (Bulletin 49. )

Digestion experiments with poultry [with bibliography] ; by E. W. Brown. 1904.
112 p. 6 pi. 8° (Bulletin 56.)

Form of hog cholera not caused by hog-cholera bacillus. Oct. i, 1903. 4 p. 8*
(Circular 41.)

Oerman meat regulations [translated by Annette M. Dye], with original text.

^903- 51 P- 8* (Bulletin 50.)
Horseshoeing; by John W. Adams. 1903. 31 p. 18 il. 8" (Farmers' Bulletin 179.)

Index-catalogue of medical and veterinary zoology, pt. 4, authors, D-Dziembowski;
by Ch. Warden Stiles and Albert Hassall. 1903. p. 325-403, 8** (Bulletin 39

[pt. 4].)
pt. 6, authors, F-Fynney; by Ch. Wardell Stiles and Albert Hassall. 1904.

p. 437-510. 8** (Bulletin 391 [pt. 6].)
Information concerning common goats. Oct. i, 1903. 14 p. 8** (Circular 42.)

Laws, Federal, State, and Territorial, relating to contagious and infectious dis-
eases of animals, 1902 and 1903. 1904. 46 p. 8^ (Bulletin 54.)

Marketing live stock; by Charles S. Plumb. 1903. 40 p. 8** (Farmers' bulletin

184.)
Meat on farm, butchering, curing, and keeping; by Andrew Boss. 1903. 39 p.

35 il. 8«» (Farmers' bulletin 183.)

Milk fever, its simple and successful treatment. [May 18, 1904.] 13 p. 2 il. 8"
(Circular 45.)

Reports on bovine tuberculosis and public health [with bibliography] ; by D. E.
Salmon. 1904. 63 p. 8* (Bulletin 53.)

Scab in sheep; by D. E. Salmon and Ch. Wardell Stiles. 1903. 48 p. 17 il. 8"
(Farmers' bulletin 159.)

Squab raising; by William E. Rice. 1903. 32 p. ii il. 8** (Farmers* bulletin

177.)
Takosis, contaeious disease of goats, preliminary report on its nature, cause, and
prevention [with bibliography] ; by John R. Mohler and Henry J. Washburn.
1903. 44-1- [2] p. 5 pl. 8* (Bulletin 45.)
Astrophyslcal Observatory (Smithsonian Institution). 1900 solar eclipse expedi-
tion of observatory; by S. P. Langley, aided by C. G. Abbot. 1904. 26 p. 22
pl. 4^ ([Smithsonian Institution publication] 1439.)

Blochemic Division (Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture).
Immunization from hog cholera. Feb. 12, 1904. 3 p. 8** (Animal Industry,
Btu-eau of. Circular 43. )

Biological Survey « Division of (Department of Agriculture).

Bird Day in schools. [July 2, 1896, reprint 1904.] 5 p. 8*» (Circular 17.)

Circular [requesting cooperation in collection of data on migration of night-hawk,
cat-bira, king-bird, red-eyed vireo, and redstart]. Jan. 26, 1904. i p. 8**
(Circular 41.)

Directory of State officials and organizations concerned with protection of birds
and game, 1903. Sept. 8, 1903. 12 p. 8^ (Circular 40.)

Game laws for 1903, summary of provisions relating to seasons, shipment, sale, and
licenses; by T. S. Palmer, Henry Oldys, and R. W. Williams, jr. 1903. 56 p.
5 il. 8» (Farmers' bulletin 180.)

Imp(>rtation of game birds and eggs for propagation; by T. S. Palmer and Henry
Oldys. 1904. 30p. lil. 8** (Farmers' bulletin 197.)

Index generum mammalium, list of genera and families of mammals [with bibli-
ography] ; by T. S. Palmer. Jan. 23, 1904, 984 p. 8* ( North American fauna 23. )

Regulations for protection of game in Alaska [1903]. Aug. 22, 1903. 6 p. 8°
(Circular 39.)

1904. June 4, 1904. 6 p. 8° (Circular 42.)

26 Report of the Superintendent of Documents,

Cavalry and FieM Artillery, School off ApjpHcation for (Adjutant-General, Army,
War Department). Army horse in accident and disease [with bibliogiaphyj;
by Alexander Plummer and Richard H. Power. 1903. 91 p. 12"

Census Office ( Interior Department).

1 2th census of United States, 1900, special reports, employees and wages; by
Da\-is R. Dewey. 1903. cx\--^i228 p. 4®

statistical atlas; Henry Gannett, geographer. 1903. 91 p. 59 pi. 84 p. of pL

64 maps, 4"

Chemistry V Bureau off (Department of Agriculture).

Adulterated drugs and chemicals: Inferior drugs and insidious methods of decep-
tion, Rose geranium oil and its substitutes, Phenacetin, methods of analysis and
commercial status; by Lyman F. Kebler. 1904. 47 p. 8** (Bulletin 80.)

Food definitions and standards; prepared by committee on food standards, Asso>
ciation of Official Agricultural Chemists. [1903.] 10 p. 8*

Foods and food control, i, legislation during year ended July i, 1903; by W. D.
Bigelow. 1904. 157 p. 8° (Bulletin 83, pt. i.)

6, digest and index of food legislation to July i, 1902; by W. D. Bigelow.

1904. V -463-503 p. ^ (Bulletin 69, pt. 6.)

Influence of environment upon composition of sugar beet [during] 1902, including
study of irrigation sections; by Harvey W. Wiley. 1903. 50 p. 5 il. 8* (Bnlle>
tin 78. )

Insecticide studies: Pyrethrum powders containing poisonous metals, Compilation
of analyses of insecticides and fungicides, State laws governing composition and
sale of insecticides; by J. K. Haywood. 1903. 63 p. 8° (Bulletin 76,)

Olive oil and its substitutes; by L. M. Tolman and L. S. Munson. 1903. 64 p.
2 pi. 8* (Bulletin 77.)

Paris green spraying experiments; bv J. K. Havwood. 1904. 32 p. 2 pL 8*
(Bulletin 82.)

Proceedings of 20th annual convention of Association of Official Agricultural Chem-
ists, Washington, D. C, Nov. 19-21, 1903; edited by Harvey W. Wiley. 1904.
252 p. 8« (Bulletin 81.)

Publications of bureau. Aug. i, 1903. 7 p. 8"

Standards of piuity for food products. Nov. 20, 1903, 13 p. 8» (Agriculture*
Dept. of. Circular 10.)

Summary of pure-food laws of foreign countries affecting American exports.
[1903.] 2 p. 8»

Coast and Geodetic Survey (Commerce and Labor Department).

Report on geodetic operations in United States to J4th conferenceof International
Geodetic Association [Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. 4- , 1903]; by O. H. Titt-
mann. 1903. 28 p. map, 4*

United States coast pilot, Atlantic Coast, pts. i, 2, St. Croix River to Cape Ann.
2d edition. 1903. 243-}-xii-f [i] p. 3 maps, large 8'

Atlantic Coast; pt. 3, Cape Ann to Point Judith. 2d edition. 1903. 199-f

ix p. I pi. 2 maps, large 8«

Pacific Coast, California, Oregon, and Washington. 1903 [1904]. 215-i-ix p.

6 map>s, large 8*

Comptroller of the Treasury (Treasury Department^. Decisions, v. 9, 1903, con-
taining decisions by Robert J. Tracewelland Leanaer P.Mitchell. 1903. xiii-r
919 p. 8°

Congress.

54th Congress, 2d session. House documents, v. 76. No. 355; Document cata-
logue, 1896. (Serial no. 3552.)

55th Congress, 2d session. House documents, v. 87. No. 586; Document index.
(Serial no. 3716.)

56th Congress, ist session. Senate documents, v. 7, pt. 2. No. 60; History of
United States capitol, v. 2. (Serial no. 3849, pt. 2.)

V. 47. No. 138; Atlas of Philippine Islands. (Serial no. 3885, v. 4.)

House documents, v. 105. No. 708; Louisiana Purchase. (S^al no. 4002.)

56th Congress, 2d session. House documents, v. 4. No. 2; Reports of War
"1 Department, 1900; Lieutenant-general, pt. i, miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4072.)

Report of the Superintendent of Documents, 27

Congress — Continued.

56th Congrress, 2d session. House documents, v. 13, pt. 2. No. 2; Reports of
War Department, 1900; Civil affairs in Cuba, v. 2, pt. 2. (Serial no. 4085.)

V. 13, pt. 3. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1900; Civil affairs in

Cuba, V. 2, pt. 3. (Serial no. 4086.)

V. 13, pt. 4. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1900; Civil affairs in

Cuba, V. 2, pt. 4. (Serial no. 4087.)

' V. 14. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1900; Civil affairs in Porto

Rico, Oct. 18, i898-Apr. 30, 1900. (Serial no. 4088. )

V. 116. No. 538; Digest of decisions relating to Indian affairs, v. i.

(Serial no. 4190.)

V. 119. No. 539; Ethnology Bureau, 19th report, 1898, pt. 2, (Serial

no. 4193.)

V. 120. No. 540; Fish Commission bulletin, v. 20, 1900, pt. i. (Serial

no. 4194. )

V. 136. No.*559; Document catalogue, v. 5, 56th Congress. (Serial no.

4210.)

57th Congress, ist session. Senate documents, v. i. No. i; Report of secretary
of Senate, 1901. (Serial no. 4219.)

V. 2. Nos. 2-61, except 4, 20, J5, 50, 54; Government Printing Office

report, 1901; miscellaneous; no. i, .special session, Senate. (Serial no. 4220.)

V. 3. No. 4, 3 pts.; Congressional directory. (Serial no. 4221.)

V. 4. No. 20; Astrophysical Observatory report, 1891-1901. (Serial no.

4222. )

v. 5. No. 35; Library of Congress report, 1901, Manual. (Serial no.

4223. )

V. 6. No. 50; Coast and Geodetic Survey report, 1901 . ( Serial no. 4224. )

V, 7. No. 54, 2 pts.; Isthmian Canal Commiasion report, 1899-1901.

(Serial no. 4225. )

V. 8. Nos. 62-97, except 67, 68, 79, 84; whaling and sealing claims

against Russia; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4226.)

V. 9. No. 68, 2 pts.; Criminal and Penal Laws Commission report, 1901.

(Serial no. 4227. )

V. 10. No. 79; i8t report of governor of Porto Rico, May i, 1900-May

I, 1901. (Serial no. 4228. )

V. II. No. 84; Southern Appalachian region. (Serial no. 4229.)

V. 12. Noa. 98-133; nth report on reindeer in Alaska, 1901; Convention

of American Instructors of the Deaf, 1901; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4230.)

V. 13. Nos. 134-170, except 151; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4231.)

V. 14. No. 151; Patent report, 1901. (Serial no. 4232.)

V. 16. Nos. 172-222, except 205; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4234.)

V. 17. Nos. 223-268, except 233, 253; Hearings on oleomargarine and

other imitation dairy products; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4235.)

V. 18, pt. I. No. 233; National Academy of Sciences memoirs, v. 8, no.

6. (Serial no. 4236. )

V. 18, pt. 2. No. 450; National Academy of Sciences memoirs, v. 8, no.

7. (Serial no. 4237. )

v. 19. No. 253, 3 pts.; Hearings on interoceanic canal. (Serial no.

4238.)

V. 20. Nos. 269-303, except 280; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4239.)

V. 21. No. 280; Gazetteer of Philippine Islands. (Serial no. 4240.)

V. 22. Nos. 304-342, except 331; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4241.)

V. 23. No. 331, pt. i; Hearings on affairs in Philippine Islands.

(Serial no. 4242.)

V. 24. No. 331, pt. 2; Hearings on affairs in Philippine Islands.

(Serial no. 4243.)

V. 25. No. 331, pt. 3; Hearings on affairs in Philippine Islands.

(Serial no. 4244.)

V. 26. Nos. 343-406, except 356; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4245.)

28 Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Congress — Continued.

57th Congress, xst session. Senate documents, v. 27. No. 356; Irrigation investi-
gations in California. (Serial no. 4246.)

V. 28. Nos. 407-434, except 411, 426; Missouri troops in service dnring^

Civil War; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4247.)

V. 29. No. 411; Consulates and consular agencies. (Serial no. 4248.)

V. 30. Nos. 435-448, except 447; Revenues and expenditures in Cuba^

May I -June 30, 1900; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4249.)

V. 31. No. 447; Daughters of the American Revolution, 4th report, Oct^

II, 1900-Oct. II, 1901. (Serial no. 4250.)

v. 32. No. 449; Appropriations, new offices, etc. (Serial no. 4251.)

v. 33. No. 451; James H. Kyle. (Serial no. 4252.)

v. 34. No. 452; Indian affairs, laws and treaties, v. i. (Serial no.

4253-)
v. 35. No. 452; Indian affairs, laws and treaties, v. 2. (Serial no,

4254.)

v. 36. No. 453; Gettysburg National Park Commission reports, 1893—

1901. (Serial no. 4255. )

House documents, v. 2. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1901; Secre-
tary, miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4269. )

v. 6. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1901; Lieutenant-general, pt»

3, Northern Luzon, Southern Luzon. (Serial no. 4273.)

v. 7. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1901; Lieutenant-general, pt.

4, Visayas, Mindanao and Jolo, China. (Serial no. 4274.)

v. 8. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1901; Lieutenant-general, pt^

5, Division of Philippines, supplementary. (Serial no. 4275.)

v. 9. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1901; Philippine Commis-
sion report, pt. I. (Serial no. 4276.) *

v. 10. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1901; Philippine Commis-
sion report, pt. 2. (Serial no. 4277.)

V. II. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1901; Public laws passed by

Philippine Commission. (Serial no. 4278.)

V. 12. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1901; Engineers, pt, i.

(Serial no. 4279.)

V. 13. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1901; Engineers, pt. 2.

(Serial no. 4280.)

V. 14. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1901; Engineers, pt. 3.

(Serial no. 4281.)

— '. V. 15. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1901; Engineers, pt. 4.

(Serial no. 4282.)
V. 16. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1901; Engineers, pt 5,

(Serial no. 4283. )

V. 17. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1901; Engineers, sunple-

ment, Mississippi River Commission, Missouri River Commission. (Serial no.

4284.)
V. 18. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1901; Ordnance. (Serial

no. 4285.)
V. 19. No. 3; Reports of Navy Department, 1901, pt. i. (Serial no,

4286.)
v. 20. No. 3; Reports of Navy Department, 1901, pt. 2. (Serial no^

4287. )

V. 21. No. 4; Reports of Post-Office Department, 1901. (Serial na

4288.)

V. 22. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1901; Secretary, Pub-

lic lands. (Serial no. 4289. )

V. 23. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1901; Indian

pt. I, commissioner. (Serial no. 4290.)

V. 24. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1901; Indian

pt. 2, Five Civilized Tribes Commission, etc. (Serial no. 4291.)

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 29

Congress— Continued.

57th Congress, ist session. House documents, v. 25. No. 5; Reports of Depart-
ment of Interior, 1901; miscellaneous, pt. i. Bureau officers, etc. (Serial
no. 4292.)

V. 26. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1901; miscellaneous,

pt. 2, Governors of Territories, etc. (Serial no. 4293.)

V. 27. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1901; miscellaneous,

pt. 3, Governor of New Mexico. (Serial no. 4294.)

V. 28. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1901; Geological Sur-
vey, 22d report, pt. i, director's report, etc. (Serial no. 4295.)

V. 29. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1901; Geological Sur-
vey, 22d report, pt. 2, ore deposits. (Serial no. 4296.)

V. 30. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 190 1; Geological Sur-
vey, 22d report, pt. 3, coil, oil, cement. (Serial no. 4297.)

V. 31. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1901; Geological Sur-
vey, 22d report, pt. 4, hydrography. (Serial no. 4298.)

V. 32. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1901; Education, v. i.

(Serial no. 4299.)

V. 33. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1901; Education, v. 2.

(Serial no. 4300.)

V. 35. No. 7; District of Columbia report, 1901, 4 vols. (Serial no.

4302. )

V. 36. No. 8; Report of Secretary of Treasury, finances, 1901. (Serial

no. 4303.)

V. 37. No. 9; Report of Attorney-General, 1901, (Serial no. 4304.)

V. 38. No. 10; Report of Comptroller of Currency, 1901, v. i. (Serial

no. 4305. )

V. 39. No. 10; Report of Comptroller of Currency, 1901, v. 2. (Serial

no. 4306.)

V. 40. No. Ti; Internal revenue report, 1901. (Serial no. 4307.)

V. 41. Nos. 12, 35, 61, 244, 588, and Senate document 426; Estimates of

appropriations; Receipts and expenditures; Deficiency estimates. (Serial no.

4308.)

V. 44. No. 14; Navigation Bureau, Treasury Department, report, 1901.

(Serial no. 4311.)

V. 45. No. 15, pts. 1-3; Commerce and finance, July-Sept. 1901. (Serial

no. 4312.)

V. 46. No. 15, pts. 4-6; Commerce and finance, Oct.-Dec. 1901. (Serial

no. 4313.)

V. 47. No. 15, pts. 7-9; Commerce and finance, Jan.-Mar. 1902. (Serial

no. 43U.)
\\ 48. No. 15, pts. 10-12; Commerce and finance, Apr.-June, 1902.

(Serial no. 4315.)

V. 49. No. 16; 33d list of merchant vessels, 1901. (Serial no. 4316.)

V. 50. No. 17; Mineral resources, 1900. (Serial no. 4317.)

— V. 51. No. 18; Labor Department, i6th annual report, 1901, Strikes and

lockouts. (Serial no. 4318.)

V. 52. No. 19; Weather Bureau report, 1901, v. i, meteorological tables,

1900. (Serial no. 4319.)

V. 53. No. 19; Weather Bureau report, 1901, v. 2, Barometry. (Serial

no. 4320. )

V. 55. Nos. 21-136, except 29, 35, 39, 41, 42, 50, 52-61, 64, 88; miscel-
laneous. (Serial no. 4322.)

V. 56. Nos. 39, 137; National Soldiers* Home report, 1901; Report of

inspection, Aug. -Nov. 1901. (Serial no. 4323.)

V. 57. Nos. 41, 64; Porto Rico, journals of ist Legislative Assembly,

1900-01; Report of auditor, 1901. (Serial no. 4324.)

V. 58. Nos. 42, 353, 525, 683; Exports declared, Apr. 1901-Mar. 1902:

no. 639; Exports declared, July, 1900-June, 1901. (Serial no. 4325-)

30 Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

57th Congress, ist session. Moose docnments, v. 59. Nos. 50, 176, 356; Survey
of Tennessee River; Klssimmee River, etc.; Ohio River. (Serial no. 4326. )

V. 60. No. 52; Commission to Revise and Compile Laws of Porto Rico.

(Serial no. 4327.)

V. 61. Nos. 53-60, 481-484; Water-supply and irrigation papers 53-64.

(Serial no. 4328.)

V. 62. Nos. 684-692; Water-supply and irrigation papers 65-73. ( Serial

no. 4329)

V. 63. No. 88; House manual. (Serial no. 4330.)

V.64. Nos. 138-167, except 145, 152; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4331.)

V. 65. No. 145; Statistical abstract, 1901. (Serial no. 4332.)

V. 66. No. 152, 4 pts.; Consular reports, Jan.-Apr. 1902, v. 68, nos.

256-259. ( Serial no. 4333. )

V. 67. No. 553, 4 pts.; Consular reports. May- Aug. 1902, v. 69, nos.

260-263. (Serial no. 4334)

v. 68. No. 710, 4 pts.; Consular reports, Sept. -Dec. 1902, v. 70. nos.

264-267. (Serial no. 4335.)

V. 69. No. 708, 2 pts. ; Special consular reports, v. 23, 2 pts. ; Gas

engines, Silverware. (Serial no. 4336.)

V.70. Nos. 168-372, except 176-187, 244, 250, 275, 283, 305, 306, 310, 320,

334, 336, 353; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4337)

V. 83. Nos. 250, 704; Navy register, 1902; Army register, 1902. (Serial

no. 4350. )

V. 84. No. 275; Precious metals, 1900. (Serial no. 4351.)

V. 85. No. 283; Naval war records, series i, v. 13. (Serial no. 4352. )

V. 86. No. 681; Naval war records, series i, v. 14. (Serial no. 4353- )

V. 87. No. 305; Interstate Commerce Commission, 15th report, Jan.

1902. (Serial no. 4354-)

V. 88. No. 306, pts. 1-6; American Republics Bureau monthly bulletin,

Jan.-June, 1902, v. 12. (Serial no. 4355.)

V. 89. No. 306, pts. 7-12; American Republics Bureau monthly bulletin.

July-Dec., 1902, v. 13. (Serial no. 4356.)

V. 90. No. 557; American Republics Bureau report, 190 1. (Serial no.

4357. )

V. 91. No. 310; Geological Survey monographs, v. 41, Glacial forma-

tions of Erie and Ohio basins. (Serial no. 4358. )

V. 92. No. 320; Commercial relations, 1901, v. i. (Serial no. 4359-)

V. 93. No. 320; Commercial relations, 1901, v. 2. (Serial no. 4360.)

V. 94. Nos. 373-567, except 377, 380, 430, 46i-475, 481-485, 508. 5io, 5^5,

535, 537. 553, 557; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4361.)

V. 95. No. 377, 6 pts. ; Labor Department bulletins 38-43, v. 7, 1902.

(Serial no. 43^2.)
V. 96. No. 430; Naval Observatory publications, 2d series, v. 2, Zone

observations with 9-inch transit circle, 1894-1901. (Serial no. 4363.)

V. 97. No. 461; Geological Survey bulletin 179. (Serial no. 4364.)

V. 98. Nos. 462-466; Geological Survey bulletins 180-184. (Serial no.

4365. )

V. 99. Nos. 467-469; Geological Survey bulletins 185-187. (Serial no.

4366.)
V. 100. Nos. 470, 471; Geological Survey bulletins 188, 189. (Serial no.

4367. )

V. loi. Nos. 472-475; Geological Survey bulletins 190-193. (Serial no.

4368.)
V. 102. Nos. 635, 693-701 ; Geological Survey bulletins 194-203. (Serial

no. 4369*)

V. 103. No. 485; Schley Court of Inquiry, v. i. (Serial no. 437^-)

V. 104. No. 485; Schley Court of Inquiry, v. 2. (Serial no. 437i*)

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 31

Congress— Continued.

57th Congress, ist session. House documents, v. 105. No. 508; Tests of metals,
1901. (Serial no. 4372.)

V. 106. No. 510; Committee on Awards of World's Columbian Commis-
sion, V. I. (Serial no. 4373.)

V. 107. No. 510; Committee on Awards of World's Columbian Com-
mission, V. 2. (Serial no. 4374.)

V. 108. No. 535; Hearings on reciprocity with Cuba. (Serial no. 4375.)

V. 109. No. 537, 2 pts. ; Transport service between San Francisco and

Philippine Islands. (Serial no. 4376.)

V. no. Nos. 568-679, except 588, 594, 618, 620-622, 635, 639, 655, 661;

miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4377.)

v: III. No, 594; Patent decisions, 1901. (Serial no. 4378.)

V. 112. No. 618; Sites for military posts and camp grounds. (Serial no.

4379- )

V. 113. No. 620; Calendar of correspondence of James Monroe. (Serial

no. 4380.)

V. 114. No. 621; Calendar of correspondence of James Madison. (Serial

no. 4381.)

V. 115. No. 622. pt. 1; Calendar of correspondence of Thomas Jefferson,

pt I. (Serial no. 4382.)

V. 116. No. 622, pt. 2; Calendar of correspondence of Thomas Jefferson,

pt. 2. (Serial no. 4383.)

V. 117. No. 655; Field operations of Bureau of Soils, 3d report, 1901.

(Serial no. 4384. )

V. 118. No. 661; Yearbook of Department of Agriculture, 1901. (Serial

no. 4385.)

V. 119. No. 680; House calendars, July i, 1902. (Serial no. 4386.)

V. 120. No. 682; Animal Industry Bureau, i8th report, 1901. (Serial

no. 43S7.)

V. 121. No. 702; American Historical Association report, 1901, v. i.

(Serial no. 4388.)

V. 122. No. 702; American Historical Association report, 1901, v. 2.

(Serial no. 4389.)

V. 123-. No. 703; Civil Service Commission, i8th report, 1901. (Serial

no. 4390. )

v. 124. No. 705; Fish Commission report, 1901. (Serial no. 4391.)

V. 125. No. 706; Fish Commission bulletin, v. 21, 1901. (Serial no.

4392. )

V. 126. No. 707, pt. i; Smithsonian Institution report, 1901. (Serial

no. 4393.)

V. 127. No. 707, pt. 2; National Museum report, 1901. (Serial no.

4394.)

V. 128. No. 709; Ethnology Bureau, 20th report, 1899. (Serial no.

4395. )

V. 129. Nos. 711-716; Amos J. Cummings; Marriott Brosius; J. William

Stokes; Peter J. Otey; Robert E. Burke; Rufus K. Polk. (Serial no. 4396.)

V. 130. No. 717; Official opinions of Attorneys-General, v. 23. (Serial

no. 4397. )

57th Congress, 2d session. Senate reports, v. i. Nos. 2127-2544; miscellaneous.
(Serial no. 4410.)

V. 2. Nos. 2545-^944; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 441 1.)

V. 3. Nos. 2945-3318; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4412.)

House reports, v. i. Nos. 2751-3157; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4413.)

V. 2. Nos. 3158-351 1 ; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4414.)

V. 3. Nos. 3512-3919; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4415.)

Senate documents, v. i. Nos. i, 5, 6; Secretary of Senate report, 1902: Gov-
ernment Printing Office report, 1902; I^ibrary of Congress report, 1902. (Serial

no. 44t6. )
10604—05 5

32 Report of the Superintendent of Documents,

Congress — Continued.

57th Congress, 2d session. Senate documents, v. 2. Nos. 2-34, except 4-6, 28; 2d
report of governor of Porto Rico, May i, 1901-July i, 1902; miscellaneoiis.
(Sierial no. 4417.)

V. 3. No. 4, 2 pts.; Congressional directory. (Serial no. 4418.)

V. 4. Nos. 35, 169, 180; Coflfee Conference, 1902; Sanitary ConventLoo,

1902; Customs Congress, 1903. (Serial no. 4419.)

V. 5. Nos. 36-69, except 62; Hearings on statehood bill; miscellaneous.

(Serial no. 4420.)

V. 6. No. 62; Regulation of immigration. (Serial no. 4421.)

V. 7. Nos. 70-97, except 74; Safety appliances on railroads; miscellane-
ous. (Serial no. 4422.)

V. 8. No. 74; Bibliography of Philippine Islands. (Serial no. 4423.)

V. 9. Nos. 98-145, except 104, 124, 141; miscellaneous. (Serial no.

4424.)
'— V. 10. No. 104; Experiment Stations Office report, 1902. (Serial no.

4425. )
V. II. No. 124; Hydrography of American isthmus. (Serial no. 4426.)

V. 12. No. 141; Hearings on 8-hour day. (Serial no. 4427.)

V. 13. Nos. 146-188, except 147, 169, 177, 180; miscellaneous. (Serial

no. 4428, )
V. 14. No. 147; Bills and debates relating to trusts. (Serial no. 4429.}

V. 15. Nos. 189-220, except 197, 210, 219; Federal aid in domestic dis-
turbances, 1 787-1 903; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4430.)

V. 16. No. 210; Daughters of the American Revolution, 5th report,

Oct. II, 1901-Oct. II, 1902. (Serial no. 443I-)

V. 17. No. 219; Abraham Lincoln, James A. Garfield, William McKinley.

(Serial no. 4432-)

V. 18. No. 221; Private claims before Senate, 1899-1903. (Serial no.

4433)
v. 19. No. 222; Appropriations, new offices, etc. (Serial no. 4434.)

V. 20. No. 223; Coast and Geodetic Survey report, 1902. (Serial no.

4435.)
V. 21. No. 224; History of Washington Monument. (Serial no. 4436.)

V. 22. Nos. 225, 226; James McMillan; William J. Sewell. (Serial no.

4437-)

V. 23. No. 227; Senate manual. (Serial no. 4438.)

V. 24. No. 197; White House. (Serial no. 4439.)

— House documents, v. i. No. i; President's message and Foreign relations,
1902. (Serial no. 4440. )

V. 2. No. i; Foreign relations, 1902, app. i, Whaling and sealing claims

against Russia. (Serial no. 4441.)

V. 4. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1902, v. i; Secretary, bureau

chiefs. (Serial no. 4443-)

V. 5. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1902, v. 2; Engineers, pt. i.

(Serial no. 4444-)

V. 6. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1902, v. 3; Engineers, pt. 2.

(Serial no. 4445-)

V. 7. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1902, v. 4; Engineers, pt, 3.

(Serial no. 4446.)

V. 8. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1902, v. 5; Engineers, pt. 4.

(Serial no. 4447-)

V. 9. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1902,' v. 6; Engineers, sup-

plement, Mississippi River Commission, Missouri River Commission. (Serial
no. 4448. )

V. 10. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1902, v. 7; Ordnance. (Serial

no. 4449.)

V. II. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1902, v, 8; miscellaneous.

(Serial no. 4450.)

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 33

Congress— Continued.

57th Congress, 2d session. House documents, v. 12. No. 2; Reports of War
Department, 1902, v. 9; Lieutenant-general. (Serial no. 4451.)

V. 13. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1902, v. 10, pt. i; Philippine

Commission, 3d report, pt. i. (Serial no. 4452.)

V. 14. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1902, v. 10, pt. 2; Philippine

Commission, 3d report, pt. 2. (Serial no. 4453.)

V. 15. No. 2; Reports of War Department, 1902, v. 11; Acts of Philip-
pine Commission. (Serial no. 4454.)

V. 16. No. 3; Reports of Navy Department, 1902. (Serial no. 4455.)

V. 17. No. 4; Reports of Post-Office Department, 1902. (Serial no. 4456.)

V. 18. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1902; Secretary, Public

lands. (Serial no. 4457.)

V. 19. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1902; Indian affairs,

pt. I, commissioner. (Serial no. 4458.)

V. 20. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1902; Indian affairs,

pt. 2, Five Civilized Tribes Commission, etc. (Serial no. 4459.)

V. 21. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1902; miscellaneous,

pt. I, bureau officers, etc. (Serial no. 4460.)

V. 22. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1902; miscellaneous,

pt. 2, Governors of Territories, etc. (Serial no. 4461.)

V. 24. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1902; Geological Sur-
vey, 23d report. (Serial no. 4463.)

V. 25. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1902; Education, v. i.

(Serial no. 4464.)

V. 26. No. 5; Reports of Department of Interior, 1902; Education, v. 2.

(Serial no. 4465.)

V. 27. No. 6; Reports of Department of Agriculture, 1902. (Serial no.

4466.)

V. 28. No. 7; District of Columbia report, 1902, v. i, 2. (Serial no.

4467.)
V. 29. No. 7; District of Columbia report, 1902, v. 3, 4. (Serial no.

4468.)

V. 30. No. 8; Report of Secretary of Treasury, finances, 1902. (Serial

no. 4469. )
V. 31. No. 9; Report of Attorney-General, 1902. (Serial no. 4470.)

V. 32. No. 10; Report of Comptroller of Currency, 1902, v. i. (Serial

no. 4471.)
V. 33. No. 10; Report of Comptroller of Currency, 1902, v. 2. (Serial

no. 4472.)

V. 34. No. 11; Internal revenue report, 1902. (Serial no. 4473-)

V. 35. Nos. 12, 78, 125, 344, and Senate document 177; Estimates of

appropriations; Receipts and expenditures; Deficiency estimates. (Serial no.

4474.)
V. 36. No. 13; Foreign commerce and navigation, 1902, v. i. (Serial

no. 4475-)
V. 37. No. 13; Foreign commerce and navigation, 1902, v. 2. (Serial

no. 4476.)
V. 38. No. 14; Navigation Bureau, Treasury Department, report, 1902.

(Serial no. 4477-)
v. 39. No. 15, pts. 1-3; Commerce and finance, July-Sept. 1902. (Serial

no. 4478.)
V. 40. No. 15, pts. 4-6; Commerce and finance, Oct.-Dec. 1902. (Serial

no. 4479.)

V. 44. No. 17; Mineral resources, 1901. (Serial no. 4483.)

V. 45. No. 18; Labor Department, 17th annual report, 1902; Trade and

technical education. (Serial no. 4484.)

V. 47. No. 20; Civil Service Commission, 19th report, 1902. (Serial

no. 4486.)

v. 48. No. 21; House manual. (Serial no. 4487.)

34 Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

CongrMS — Continued.

57th Conffress, 2d session. House documents, v. 49. No. 22; Precious metals,

1901. (Serial no. 4488.)

V. 50. Noa. 23-153, except 54, 78, 79, 111-113, 125; miscellaneoos.

(Serial no. 4489. )

V. 51. N08. 54, 182; National Soldiers' Home report, 1902; Report of

inspection, July-Oct. 1902. (Serial no. 4490.)

V. 53. Nos. Ill, 371, 440, 476; Exports declared, Apr. 1902-Mar. 1903:

no. 454; Exports declared, July, 1901-June, 1902. (Serial no. 4492.)

V. 54. Nos. 112, 199, 447; Special consular reports; v. 24, Creameries;

V. 25, Stored goods as collateral; v. 26, Briquettes as fuel. (Serial no. 4493.)

V. 55. No. 113, 4 pts.; Consular reports, Jan.-Apr. 1903, t. 71, nos. 268-

271. (Serial no. 4494-)
V. 56. No. 438, 4 pts. ; Consular reports, May-Aug. 1903, v. 72, nos.

272-275. (Serial no. 4495-)

V. 57. Nos. 154-251, except 156, 181, 182, 199-219; Report of Auditor of

Porto Rico, Nov. 1901-Oct. 1902; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4496. )

V. 58. No. 156; Naval war records, series i, v. 15. (Serial No. 4497.)

V. 59. No. 477; Naval war records, series i, v. i6. (Serial No. 4498.)

v. 60. No. 181; Interstate Commerce Commission, i6th report, Dec.

1902. (Serial no. 4499.)

v. 61. Nos. 200-203; Water-supply and irrigation papers 74-77. (Serial

no. 4500.)

V. 62. Nos. 441-444; Water-supply and irrigation papers 78-81. (Serial

no. 4501.)

V. 63. Nos. 445, 475, 488, 489; Water-supply and irrigation papers 82-^5.

(Serial No. 4502.)

V. 64. Nos. 490-492; Water-supply and irrigation papers 86-88. (Serial

no. 4503.)

V. 66. Nos. 434-437; Geological Survey bulletins 210-213. (Serial no.

4505-)

V. 67. Nos. 470-472; Geological Survey bulletins 214-216. (Serial no.

4506.)

V. 68. Nos. 209-214; Geological Sun'ey professional papers i-^.

(Serial no. 4507. )

V. 69. Nos. 215-218; Geological Survey professional papers 7-10.

(Serial no. 4508. )

V. 70. Nos. 448, 449; Geological Survey professional papers 11, 12.

(Serial no. 4509- )

V. 71. Nos. 450, 451; Geological Survey professional papers 13, 14.

(Serial no. 4510.)

V. 72. Nos. 478-482; Geological Survey professional papers 15-19.

(Serial no. 451 1.)

V. 73. No. 219; Geological Survey monographs, v. 42, Carboniferous

ammonoids. (Serial no. 4512.)

V. 77. No. 433; Geological Survey monographs, v. 45; Vermilion iron-
bearing district of Minnesota, atlas. (Serial no. 4516. )

V. 78. No. 252; Iriquors in post exchanges. (Serial no. 4517.)

V. 79- Nos. 253-408, except 290, 305, 310, 335, 342, 344, 355, 370, 371,

376, 392; miscellaneous. (Serial no. 4518.)

V. 80. Nos. 290, 392; Navy register, 1903; Army register, 1903. (Serial

no. 4519.)

V. 81. No. 305; Commercial relations, 1902, v. i. (Serial no. 4520.)

V. 82. No. 305; Commercial relations, 1902, v. 2. (Serial no. 4521.)

V. 83. No. 310, pts. 1-3; American Republics Bureau monthly bulletin,

Jan.-Mar. 1903, v. 14, nos. 1-3. (Serial no. 4522.)

V. 84. No. 310, pts. 4-6; American Republics Bureau monthly bulletin,

Apr.-June, 1903, v. 14, nos. 4-6. (Serial no. 4523.)

V. 85. No. 310, pts. 7-9; American Republics Bureau monthly bulletin.

July-Sept. 1903, V. 15, nos. 1-3. (Serial no. 4524.)

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 35

Congress — Continued.

j 57th Congress, 2d session. House documents, v. 88. No. 342; Patent report,
1902. (Serial no. 4527. )

V. 89. No. 355; Naval Observatory publications, 2d series, v. 3. (Serial

no. 4528.)

V. 93. No. 439; Index to reports of chief of engineers, 1866-1900, v. i,

(Serial no. 4532.)
V. 95. No. 439; Index to reports of chief of engineers, 1866-1900, v. 3.

(Serial no. 4534.)

v. 98. No. 453; William McKinley. (Serial no. 4537.)

V. 100. No. 458; Biographical Congressional directory, 1 774-1903.

(Serial no. 4539.)

V. loi. No. 459; Yearbook of Department of Agriculture, 1902. (Serial

no. 4540.)

V. 102. No. 460; Patent decisions, 1902. (Serial no. 4541.)

V. 116. No. 495; Document index. (Serial no. 4555.)

Congressional record, proceedings and debates of 57th Congress, 2d session, v. 36
[pt. i; Dec. I, 1902-Jan. 22, 1903]. 1903. [3] -f 1-1088 p. 4'>

V. 36 [pt. 2; Jan. 22-Feb. 14, 1903]. 1903. [3] -f 1089-2176 p. il. 4*»

V. 36 [pt. 3; Feb. 14-Mar. 4, 1903, with appendix]. 1903. [3] -f 2177-

3078 -f 210 p. il. 4'

V. 36 [index to pts. 1-3, including History of bills and joint resolutions].

1903. 268 4-146 p. 4"

Congressional record, proceedings and debates of 58th Congress, ist session [Nov.

9-Dec. 7, 1903]; also special session of Senate [Mar. 5-19, 1903; with appendix

and index, including History of bills and joint resolutions]. 1903 [1904]. v.

37» [i] + 552 + 207 + 192 p. 4«
58th Congress, extraordinary session, official Congressional directory; by A. J.

Halford. Special edition, corrections to Nov. 5, 1903. xix-l-417 p. il. i pi.

map, 8®

58th Congress, 2d session, official Congressional directory; by A. J. Halford. 2d
edition, corrections to Jan. 21, 1904. xix-J-447 p. il. i pi. map, 8°

3d edition, corrections to Apr. i, 1904. 1904. xix-f 447 p. il. i pi. map, 8**

Copyright Office (Library of Congress).

Copyright in Canada and Newfoundland, rules and forms for copyright registra-
tion in Canada, with copyright laws of Canada, Newfoundland, New Brunswick,
Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island; by Thorvald Solberg. 1903. 126 p.
8« (Bulletin 6.)

Copyright in England, instructions for registration for copyright protection within
British dominions, 2d edition; added, Digest of English copyright law by Sir
James Stephen, Copyright acts from 1875 to date [and List of all copyright
enactments, 1709-1902, with notations of modifications, amendments, repeals,
etc.]; from official documents: by Thorvald Solberg. 1902. 10 1 p. 8° (Bul-
letin 5.) [ist edition was issued as Bulletin 4, pt. 2.]

Court of Claims. Cases decided at term of 1902-3, with abstracts of decisions of
Supreme Court in appealed cases, Oct. 1902-May, 1903; reported by Charles C.
Nott and Archibald Hopkins. 1903. v. 38, xxi-f 789 p. 8°

Dairy Division (Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture).

Fat testing of cream by Babcock method; by Ed. H. Webster. 1904. 29 p. i il.
2 pi. 8** (Animal Industry, Bureau of. Bulletin 58.)

International Dairy Federation and international dairy congresses [and exposi-
tions]. Apr. 15, 1904. 14 p. 8** (Animal Industry, Bureau of. Circular 46.)

Milk supply of 200 cities and towns; by Henry E. Alvord and R. A. Pearson.
1903. 210 p. 8** (Animal Industry, Bureau of. Bulletin 46.)

Officials, associations, and educational institutions connected with dairy interests
of United States for 1904. Mar. 11, 1904. 12 p. 8° (Animal Industry, Bureau
of. Circular 44,)

Statistics of dairy, from Census, 1900, and other sources, with explanatory notes;
by Henry E. Alvord. 1903 [1904]. 88 p 3 pi. 6 maps. 8** (Animal Industry,
Bureau of. Bulletin 55.)

36 Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

DocamentSv Superinieiident off (Govemment Printing Office).

9th annual report of superintendent of documents, 1903. 1903. 64 p. S*

Author headings for United States public documents. 1903. 1. 3-21. 8*

[^Catalogue of public documents of 56th Congress and of other departments of
Govemment, 1899-1901. 1903. [v. 5] 1 105 p. large 8*

[Printed catalogue cards for United States public documents, sets 1-46.]

sets 47-108.

sets 109-181.

Entomology, Division off (Department of Agriculture).

Brief account of principal insect enemies of sugar beet; by E. H. Chittenden,
1903- 7' P- 65 il. 8* (Bulletin 43.)

Catalogue of exhibit of economic entomology at Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
St. Louis, Mo. 1904; by E. S. G. Titus and F. C. Pratt. 1904. 155 p. 8"
(Bulletin 47. )

Codling moth [with bibliography]; by C. B. Simpson. 1903. 105 p. 19 il. 15 pi.
map, 8* ( Bulletin 41.)

Cotton boll- worm, account of insect, with results of experiments in 1903; by A- L.
Quaintance. 1904. 24 p. 7 il. 8° (Farmers* bulletin 191.)

Important insecticides, directions for their prei>aration and use; by C. L. Marlatt.
Revised edition. Aug. 1903. 46 p. 6 il. 8" (Farmers* bulletin 127 [revision

of 191)
Information concerning Mexican cotton boll weevil; by W. D. Hunter. 1904.

31 p. 8 il. 8'^ (Farmers' bulletin 189.)

Insects injurious in cranberry culture; by John B, Smith. 1903. 32 p. 12 il. 8*
(Farmers' bulletin 178.)

Lime, sulphur, and salt wash [as remedy for San Jose scale in the East]; by C. L.
Marlatt. [Mar. 1 8, 1904.] 8 p. 8° (Circular 52, 2d edition.)

Peach-tree borer, sannina exitiosa Say; by C. L. Marlatt. [Oct. 19, 1903.] 6 p.

I il. 8« (Circular 54.)

Pear-tree psylla, psylla pyricola Foerst. [May i, 1895.] 8 p. 6 il. 8* (Circular 7,
2d series. )

Powder-post injury to seasoned wood products; by A. D. Hopkins. [Nov. 20,
J903] 5 P- I il- 8^ (Circular' 55.)

Proceedings of i6th annual meeting of Association of Economic Entomologists.
1904. 113 p. I il. 2 pi. 8° (Bulletm 46.)

Some insects attacking stems of growing wheat, rye, barley, and oats, with methods
of prevention and suppression; by F. M. Webster. 1903. 62 p. 15 il. 8*. (Bul-
letm 42. )

Some miscellaneous results of work of division, 7. 1904. 99 p. 19 il. i pi. 8*
(Bulletin 44.)

Squash-vine borer, melittia satyriniformis Hbn.; by F. H. Chittenden. [Nov. 19,
1903.] 6 p. 2 il. 8° (Circular 38, revised edition.)

Striped cucumber beetle, diabrotica vittata Fab. ; by F. H. Chittenden. [Jane 9,
1903.] 6 p. 2 il. 8** (Circular 31, revised edition.)

Use of hydrocyanic acid gas for fumigating greenhouses and cold frames. [Oct 2,
1903.] 10 p. 3 il. 8** (Circular 37, revised edition.)

Usefulness of American toad; by A, H. Kirkland. 1904. 16 p. 8* (Farmers'
bulletin 196.)

Experiment Stations, Office of (Department of Agriculture).
Acquirement of water rights in Arkansas Valley in Colorado; by J. S. Greene.

1903. 83 p. I il. map, 8° (Bulletin 140.)

American system of agricultural education; by A. C. True and Dick J. Crosby.

1904. 21 p. 8 pi. 8'' ([Publication] 706.)

Barnyard manure; by W. H. Beal. 1904. 32 p. 4 il. 8« (Farmers* bulletin 192,
revision of 21.)

Constitution of Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment
Stations, as amended at 17th annual convention of association, Wasnington,
D. C, Nov. 17-19. 1903- [Dec. 10, 1903.] 4 p. 8* (Circular 56.)

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 3 7

Bxperiment Station, Office of— Continued.

Dietary studies in Boston and Springfield, Mass., Philadelphia, Pa., and Chicago,
111., by Lydia Southard, Ellen H. Richards, Susannah Usher, Bertha M. Temll,
and Amelia Shapleigh; edited by R. D. Milner. 1903. 103 p. 8** (Bulletin
129.)

Drainage of farm lands; by C. G. Elliott. 1904. 40 p. 19 11. 8** (Farmers* bul-
letin 187.)

Egyptian irrigation, study of irrigation methods and administration in Egypt; by
Clarence T.Johnston. 1903. 100 p. 9 il. 18 pi. 7 maps, 8** (Bulletin 130.)

Experiments on losses in cooking meat, 1900-03; by H. S. Grindley and Timothy
Mojonnier. 1904. 95 p. 8*^ (Bulletin 141.)

Experiments on metabolism of matter and energy in human body, 1900-02; by
W. O. Atwater and F. G. Benedict, vrith A. P. Bryant, R. D. Milner, and Paul
Murrill. 1903. 357 p. 14 il. i pi. 8** (Bulletin 136.)

Experiment station record, v. 14, no. il; July, 1903. x-f 1037-1 140 p. 8**

V. 14, no. 12; Aug. 1903. 1903. xviii4-ii4i-i249 p. 8"

V. 15, no. 1; Sept. 1903. 1903. x-f 1-104 p. 4 il. i pi. 8«

V. 15, no. 2; Oct. 1903. 1903. viii-f 105-208 p. 8**

V. 15, no. 3; Nov. 1903. 1903. x4- 209-316 p. 3 il. 8°

V. 15, no. 4; Dec. 1903. 1903. x+317-420 p. 8"

V. 15, no. 5; Jan. 1904. 1904. viii+421-532 p. 8*>

V. 15, no. 6; Feb. 1904. 1904. ix-f 533-632 p. 8»

V. 15, no. 7; Mar. 1904. 1904. x-f 633-736 p. 2 il. i pi. 8°

V. 15, no. 8; Apr. 1904. 1904. x-f 737-838 p. 8*>

— — V. 15, no. 9; May, 1904. 1904. x-f 839-942 p. 8°

Experiment station work 23. 1904. 32 p. 9 il. 8** (Farmers' bulletin 186.)

24. 1904. 32 p. 14 il. 8'* (Farmers' bulletin 190.)

25. 1904. 32 p. 9 il. 8*^ (Farmers* bulletin 193.)

V. 2, no. 3. 1904. iv-f 57-84 p. 9 il. 8*»

V. 2, no. 4. 1904. iv-f 85-1 12 p. 14 il. 8*

Few good books and bulletins on nature study, school gardening, and elementary
agriculture for common schools; by D. J. Crosby. [Nov. 13, 1903.] 4 p. 8'
(Circular 52.)

Functions and uses of food; by C. F. Langworthy. [Oct. 6, 1903.] 10 p. 8<*
(Circular 46 revised. )

Further investigations among fruitarians at California Agricultural Experiment
Station, 1901-02; by M. E. Jaffa. 1903. 81 p. 8<* (Bulletin 132.)

Instruction in agronomy at some agricultural colleges; by A. C. True and D. J.
Crosby. T903. 85 p. 22 il. 17 pi. 8° (Bulletin 127.)

Irrigation in valley of Lost River, Idaho; by Albert Eugene Wright. [May 10,
1904.] 24p. 8*» (Circular 58.)

Legislation relating to farmers* institutes in United States and Ontario, Canada; by
John Hamilton. 1903. 53 p. 8® (Bulletin 135.)

List of publications of office on food and nutrition of man. Oct. 15, 1903. 11
p. 8° ([Publication] 238 revised [8th edition].)

List of publications of office on irrigation. Nov. 15, 1903. 7 p. 8° ([Publica-
tion] 358 revised.)

List of State directors of farmers' institutes and farmers' institute lecturers of
United States; by John Hamilton. 1903. 23 p. 8® (Circular 51.) [Inter-
leaved.]

List of station publications received by office during Nov. and Dec. 1903. [Jan.
I, 1904.] 7 p. 8* ([Publication] 646.)

during Jan. and Feb. 1904. [Mar. i, 1904.] 8 p. 8" ([Publication] 652.)

[Bimonthly.]

during Mar. and Apr. 1904. [May i, 1904.] 11 p. 8" ([Publication] 662.)

Organization lists of agricultural colleges and experiment stations in United States.
Dec. 1903. loop. 8® (Bulletin 137.)

38 Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Experiment Station, Office of— Continued.

Plans of structures in use on irrigation canals in United States from drawings
exhibited by office at Paris in 1900 and at Buffalo in 1901. 1903. 51 p. 22u.
oblong 8<* (Bulletin 131.)

Poultry as food; by Helen W. Atwater. 1903. 40 p. 8* (Fanners' bnlletin

182.)

Proceedings of 8th annual meeting of American Association of Farmers* Institute
Workers, Toronto, Ontario, June 23-26, 1903; edited by W. H. Beal and G.C.
Creelman. 1903. 119 p. 8» (Bulletin 138.)

Proceedings of 17th annual convention of Association of American Agricnltuxal
Colleges and Experiment Stations, Washington, D. C, Nov. 17-19, 1903; edited
by A. C. True, W. H. Beal, and H. C. White. 1904. 196 p. 3 il. 8» (Bulletir

142.)

Relation of natural sciences to agriculture in 4-year college course. [Nov. 27^

1903-] >5 p. 8"* (Circular 55. )
Report of committee on indexing agricultural literature, presented to Association

of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations, Nov. 1903. [Nov.

20,1903.] 2 p. 8» (Circular 54.)

Report of committee on rural engineering, presented to Association of American
Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations, Nov. 1903. [Nov. 20, 1903.3
10 p. 8« (Circular 53. )

Report of irrigation investigations for 1902 under direction of Elwood Mead; con-
taining reports by E. R. Morgan [and others]. 1903. 266 p. 16 il. 9 pi. 3 m^)s,

8* (Bulletin 133.)

Special and short courses in agricultural colleges; by D. J. Crosby. 1903. 59 p. d^

(Bulletin 139.)

Storage of water on Cache la Poudre and Big Thompson rivers; by C. E. Tait.

1903. 100 p. 10 il. 4 pi. map, 8" (Bulletin 134.)

Studies on digestibility and nutritive value of bread at Maine Agricultural Experi-
ment Station, 1899-1903; by C. D. Woods and L. H. Merrill. 1904. 77 p. 8»
(Bulletin 143.)

Supplemental report on drainage in Fresno district, Cal.; by G. C. [C. G.] Elliott.
[Jan. 7, 1904.] 4 p. I il. 8« (Circular 57.)

Foreign Marlcets, Division of (Statistics Bureau, Department of Agriculture).

Agricultural imports of Germany, 1897-1901; by Frank H. Hitchcock. 1903. 323

p. 8« (Bulletm3o.)

Belgium's foreign trade in agricultural products for 1902. Mar. 31, 1903. 8 p.

8* (Circular 26.)

Distribution of agricultural exports of United States, 1898-1902; by Frank H.
Hitchcock. 1903. 224 p. 8* (Bulletin 32.)

Foreign import tariffs on fruits and nuts, 1903; by Prank H. Hitchcock. 1903
[1904] . 69 p. 8» ( Bulletin 36. )

Foreign import tariffs on grain and grain products, 1903; by Frank H. Hitchcock.
1903 [1904]. 59 P- S'' (Bulletin 37. )

Foreign import tariffs on meat and meat products, 1903; by Frank H, Hitchcock.
1903 [1904]. 64 p. 8<» (Bulletin 35.)

Foreign trade in farm and forest products, 1903. Dec. 17, 1903, 20 p. 8« (Sta-
tistics, Bureau of. Circular 15. )

Foreign trade of United States in forest products, 1902; by Frank H. Hitchcock.
1903. 72 p. S** (Bulletin 33.)

Sources of agricultural imports of United States, 1898-1902; by Frank H. Hitch-
cock. 1903. 150 p. 8« (Bulletin 31.)
Forestry 9 Bureau of (Department of Agriculture).

Cross-tie forms and rail fastenings, with special reference to treated timbers; by
Hermann von Schrenk. 1904. 70 p. 71 il. 5 pi. 8» (Bulletin 50. )

Diminished flow of Rock River in Wisconsin and Illinois, and its relation to sur-
rounding forests; by G. Frederick Schwarz. 1903. 27 p. 4 pi. 2 maps, 8*
(Bulletin 44.)

Forest fires in Adirondacks in 1903; by H. M. Suter. [Feb. 27, 1904.] 15 p. map,
8° ([Circular 26.])

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 39

Forestry, Bureau of— Continued.

Forestry and lumber supply. [1903.] 14 p. 8* ( [Circular 25.] )

Notes on forest trees suitable for planting in United States, black cherry, pninus
serotina. [1903.] 4 p. 8«

black walnut, juglans nigra. [1903.] 6 p. 8**

European larch, lariz Europsea. [1903.] 4 p. 8'

Norway spruce, picea excelsa. [1903.] 4 p. 8®

white ash, fraxinus Americana. [1903.] 4 p. 8°

white oak, quercus alba. [1903.] 4 p. 8*

Planting of white pine in New England; by Harold B. Kempton. 1903 [1904].
40 p. 2 il. 13 pi. 8^ (Bulletin 45.)

Practical assistance to farmers, lumbermen, and others in handling forest lands.
[July I, 1903.] 5 p. 8* (Circular 21 revised.)

[Apr. 2, 1904.] 4 p. 8* (Circular 21, [2d] revised edition.)

Practical assistance to tree planters. [Mar. 18, 1904.] 3 p. 8^ (Circular 22, 2d
revision. )

Practical assistance to users of forest products. [1904.] 2 p. 8*^ (Circular 28. )

Primer of forestry; by Gifford Pinchot. T903. 48 p. 33 il. 8** (Farmers* bulletin
173. ) [Republication, with alterations, of pt. i of Forestry Division bulletin 24.]

Reclamation of flood-damaeed lands in Kansas River Valley by forest planting.
[Mar. 10, 1904.] 5 p. I if 8* (Circular 27.)

Seasonine of timber; by Hermann von Schrenk, assisted by Reynolds Hill. 1903.
48 p. 16 il. 18 pi. large 8" (Bulletin 41.)

Suggestions to prospective forest students. [Mar. 12, 1904.] 5 p. 8'' (Circular
23, revised edition.)

Working plan for forest lands in Hampton and Beaufort counties, S. C; by
Thomas H. Sherrard. 1903. 54 p. 11 il. 12 pi. map, 8^ (Bulletin 43.)

Qeological Survey (Department of the Interior).

Geologic atlas of United States, Alexandria folio, S. Dak. Library edition. 1905.
6 p. 8 il. 3 maps, large 4^ ( Folio 100. )

Brownsville-Connellsville folio, Pa. Library edition. 1903. 19 p. 3 il. 4 pi.

8 maps, large 4^ (Folio 94. )

Columbia folio, Tenn. Library edition. 1903. 6+ [4] p. i il. 3 pi. 4 maps,

large 4<' (Folio 95.)

Cranberry folio, N. C.-Tenn. Library edition. 1903. 9 p. i pi. 4 maps,

large 4* ( Folio 90. )

Elkland-Tioga folio, Pa. Library edition. 1903. 9 p. 4 il. 2 pi. 8 maps,

large 40 (Folio 93.)

Gaines folio, Pa.-N. Y. Library edition. 1903. 9 p. 6 il. 2 pi. 4 maps,

large 4'' (Folio 92.)

Hartville folio, Wyo. Library edition. 1903. 6 p. 3 pi. 3 maps, large 4®

(Folio 91.)

Indiana folio, Pa. Library edition. 1904. 7 p. 13 il. 3 pi. 3 maps, large 4*

(Folio 102.)

Mitchell folio, S. Dak. Library edition. 1903, 7 p. 10 il. 3 maps, large 4"

(Folio 99.)
Nampa folio, Idaho-Oreg. Library edition. 1904. 5 p. 4 il. 2 maps, large 4^

(Folio 103.)

Olivet folio, S. Dak. Library edition. 1903. 6 p. 7 il. 3 maps, large 4*

(Folio 96.)

Parker folio, S. Dak. Library edition. 1903. 6 p. 7 il. 3 maps, lar^e 4^

(Folio 97.)

Silver City folio, Idaho. Library edition. 1904. 6 p. 3 maps, Uu^ 4*

(Folio 104.)

Tishomingo folio, Ind. T. Library edition. 1903. 8 p. i il. x pi. 3 maps,

large 4* (Polio 98.)

ttawutt Asricultorsl Bxperlment Station (Office of Experiment Stations, Depart-
ment of Agriculture^. Insecticides for use in Hawaii; by D. L. Van Dine. 1904.
21 p. 7 il. I pi. 8» (Bulletin 3 [revised].) .

40 Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Hydrafpraphlc Office ( Bouipnient BureaQ, Navy Department). American practical
navigator, epitome of navigation and nautical astronomy, by Nathaniel Bow-
ditch; revised in i8So nnder direction of Bureau of Navigation by P. H. Cooper,
revised in 1903 under direction of Bureau of Equipment by G. W. Logan. 1903.
652 p. 67 il. large 8» ( [Publication] 9. )

Hysienic Laboratory (PubUc Health and Marine-Hospital Service, Treasury De-
partments.

^"Antiseptic and germicidal properties of glycerin; by M. J. Rooenau. Sept. 1905.
30 p. 8* (Bulletin 16.)

Experimental investigation of trypanosoma Lewisi [with bibliography]; by
Edward Francis. Feb. 1903. 34 p. 4 pi. 8" (Bulletin 11.)

Spotted fever, tick fever, of Rocky Mountains, new disease; by John F. Ander-
son. July, 1903. 50 P- 3 il- 6 pi. 2 maps, 8« (Bulletin 14.) [There are
no pages 45 and 46, and plate numbered 3 should precede, rather than follow,
page 48.]

Statistical study of intestinal parasites of 500 white male patients at Government
Hospital for Insane, by Philip E. Garrison, Brayton H. Ransom, and Earle C
Stevenson; Parasitic roundworm, gamomermis culicisn. g., n. sp., in American
mosquitoes, culex sollicitans, by Ch. Wardell Stiles; Type species of cestode
genus hymenolepis, by Ch. Wardell Stiles. May, 1903. 23 p. 8° (Bulletin 13.)

Insular Affidra, Biuwui of (War Department). Primer and vocabulary of Moro
dialect, Magindanau; by R. S. Porter. Oct. 1903. 77 p. 8^

Interior, Department of the.

Official register, list of officers and employees in civil, military, and naval service,
with list of vessels belonging to United States, July i, 1903; by chief clerk o€
Department. 1903. v. i, vii-f-i698p. 4*

1903 [1904]. v. 2, vii-r2247 p. 4"

Labor Employment* Board of (Department of Agriculture). Instructions to
applicants for appointment to position of mere unskilled laborer in Department
of Agriculture at Washington, D. C. Mar. 21, 1904. 3 p. 8"

Life-SavIng Service (Treasury Department). Annual report, 1903. 1904. 470 p.
il. 8»

Light-House Board (Department of Commerce and Labor).

Annual report to Secretary of Commerce and Labor, Oct. 15, 1903. 1903. 104 p.
2 pi. 21 maps, 8<*

[to Secretary of Treasury], 1903. 1903. 141 p. 20 maps, 8«

Medical Department (War Department). Index-catalogue of library of Surgeon*
GeneraPs Office, United States Army, authors and subjects; 2d series, v. 8»
Insane- Kysthospitalet. 1903. iii-f 114-894 p. large 8°

Military Information Division (Adjutant-General, War Department). Notes of
military interest for 1902; compiled and arranged by E. A. Bdwards, J. S. Hcr-
ron, H. B. Ferguson, and R. S. Clark. Jan. 1903. 492 p. il, 7 pi. 5 maps, 8»
([Publication] 38.)

Mintt Bureau off the (Treasury Department). [31st] annual report of director,
1903. 1903. 293 p. 8»

National Academy off Sciences. Report, [calendar] year 1903. 1904. 39 p. 8*

National Museum (Smithsonian Institution).

Contributions from U. S. National Herbarium, v. 8, pt. 2, economic plants of Porto
Rico; by O. F. Cook and G. N. Collins. [June 27] 1903. vi-f 57-269 p. 2 il.
48 pi. 8«

v. 8, pt. 3, study of certain Mexican and Guatemalan species of polypodium;

by William R. Maxon. [June 27] 1903. v-j- 271-280 p. 2 pi. 8«

Proceedings [with bibliography]. 1903, v. 25, xiv-{-io2i p. il. 32 pi. 8*

v. 26, xv-f 1058 p. il. 69 pi. 8"

Nautical Almanac Office (Naval Observatory, Bureau of Equipment, Navy Depart-
ment i. American ephemeris and nautical almanac for 1907. ist edition. 1905
[1904J. viii-|-6oi p. il. 2 maps, large 8<>

Navigation, Bureau of (Navy Department). List and station of commissioned and
warrant officers of Navy and Marine Corps on active list, and officers on retired
list on active duty, July i, 1903. 1903. 131 p. 8" y

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 41

Plaat Industry « Bureau of (Department of Agriculture).

Alfalfa seed; by Bdgar Brown. 1904. 14 p. 8 il. 8** (Farmers' bulletin 194.)

Annual flowering plants; by L. C. Corbett 1904. 48 p, 55 11. 8* (Farmers' bul-
letin 195. J
Apple in cold storage; by G. Harold Powell and S. H. Fulton. Dec. 3, 1903. 66

p. 6 pi. 8«» (Bulletin 48.)

Beautifying home grounds; by L. C. Corbett. 1904. 24 p. 8 il. ^ (Farmers*^
bulletin 185.)

Bitter rot [or ripe rot] of apples [with bibliography] ; by Hermann von Schrenk
and Perley Spaulding. July 18, 1903. 54 p. 9 il. 9 pi. 8» (Bulletin 44.)

Broom com; by Charles P. Hartley. 1903. 32 p. 10 il. 8* (Farmers' bulletin 174.)

Cold storage, with special reference to pear and peach; by G. Harold Powell and
S. H. Fulton. Sept. 18, 1903. 28 p. 7 pi. 8» (Bulletin 40.)

Cranberry culture; by L. C. Corbett. 1903. 20 p. 12 il. 8* (Farmers* bulletin
176.)

Culture of Central American rubber tree; by O. F. Cook. Oct. i, 1903. 86 p.
18 pi. 8° (Bulletin 49.)

Date palm and its utilization in southwestern States; by Walter T. Swingle. Apr.
28, 1904. 155 p. 10 il. 19 pi. 3 maps, 8* (Bulletin 53.)

Description of wheat varieties; by Carl S. Scofield. Aug. 18, 1903. 19 p. 7 pU
itab. 8» (Bulletin 47.)

Dry rot of potatoes due to fusarium oxysporum [with bibliography] ; by Erwin F.
Smith and Deane B. Swingle. Feb. 16, 1904. 64 p. 2 il. 8 pi. 8^ (Bulletin 55.)

Forage conditions and problems in eastern Washington, eastern Oregon, north-
eastern California, and northwestern Nevada; by David Griffiths. July 3, 1903.
52 p. 8 pi. map, 8* (Bulletin 38.)

Formation of spores in sporangia of rhizopus nigricans and of phycomyces nitens
[with bibliography]; by Deane B. Swingle. June 27, 1903. 40 p. 6 pi. large
8» (Bulletin 37.)

Fruit trees frozen in 1904; by M. B. Waite, Mar. 30, 1904. 7 p. 8** (Bulletin 51,

Pt- 3- )
Home manufacture and use of unfermented grape juice; by George C. Husmann.

1903. 16 p. 8 il. 8* (Farmers' bulletin 175.)

' Japanese bamboos and their introduction into America; by David G. Fairchild.
July 3, 1903. 36 p. 8 pi. 8» (Bulletin 43.)

Methods for controlling and reclaiming sand dunes; by A. S. Hitchcock. Mar.
10, 1904. 36 p. 9 il. 9 pL 8* (Bulletin 57.)

Miscellaneous papers. July 18, 1903. 82 p. 6 il. 3 pL 8® (Bulletin 25.)

Pasture, meadow, and forage crops in Nebraska; by T. L. Lyon and A. S. Hitch-
cock. Apr. 29, 1904. 64 p. 8 U. 6 pi. 8" (Bulletin 59.)

Persian Gulf dates and their introduction into America; by David G. Fairchild,
Dec. 19, 1903. 32 p. 4 pi. 8" (Bulletin 54.)

Physiological r61e of mineral nutrients in plants; by Oscar Loew. July 18, 1903.
70 p. 8° (Bulletin 45.) [Revision of Bulletin [8, issued in 1899 by Vegetable
Physiology and Pathology Division.]

Propagation of Easter lily from seed; by George W. Oliver. June 24, 1903. 24 p.
7 pi. 8° (Bulletin 39.)

Propagation of tropical fruit trees and other plants; by George W. Oliver. Aug.
8, 1903. 28 p. 8 pi. 8« (Bulletin 46.)

Pruning; by L. C. Corbett. 1903. 39 p. 25 il. 8* (Farmers' bulletin 181.)

School garden. [Feb. 25, 1904.] 6 p. 2 il. 8^

Three new plant introductions from Japan [mitsumata, udo, and wasabi]; by
David G. Fairchild. June 24, 1903. 24 p. 6 pi. 8<* (Bulletin 42.)

Vitality and germination of seeds [with bibliography]; by J. W. T. Duvel. May
28, 1904. ^ p. 2 il. 8» (Bulletin 58.)

Weeds used in medicine; by Alice Henkel. 1904. 47 p. 31 il. 8*^ (Fanners'
bulletiii 188.)

Wild rice, its uses and propagation; by Edgar Brown and Carl S. Scofield. Aug.
28, 1903. 24 p. 7 pi. 8*» (Bulletin 50.)

42 Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Plant Industry* Bureau off— Continued.

Wilt disease of tobacco and its control; by R. E. B. McKenney. Sept. i8, 1905.
6 p. I il. 8* (Bulletin. 51, pt. 1)

Wither-tip and other diseases of citrous trees and fruits caused by colletotrichum
glceosporioides; by P. H. Rolfs. Mar. 3, 1904. 22 p. i il. 6 pi. ^ (Bulletin 52.)

Work of community demonstration farm at Terrell, Tex. ; by Seaman A. Knapp.
Feb. 17, 1904. 8 p. 8» (Bulletin 51, pt. 2.)

Porto Rico Asricultund Experiment Station (Office of Experiment Statioos,
Department of Agriculture). Condition of coffee industry in Porto Rico.
[Mayaguez, Jan. 2, 1904.] 2 p. 8*^ (Circular 2.)

Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service (Treasury Department).
Annual report of supervising surgeon-general of Marine-Hospital Service, 1901.

[1903] 652 p. il. 17 pi. map, 8»
Annual report of surgeon-general, 1902. 1903. 487 p. il. 29 pi. 8"

Transactions of ist annual Conference of State and Territorial Health Officers with
Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service, Washington, D. C, June 3, 1903-
1903. 120 p. 8*

Public Road Inquiries, Office of (Department of Agriculture).

Available publications of office. June i, 1903. 7 p. 8**

Proceedings of National Good Roads Convention, St. Louis, Mo., Apr. 27-29,
1903. 1903. 8op. 8*» (Bulletin 26.)

Publications of office. Aug. i, 1903. 10 p. 8^

Railroads and wagon roads. Feb. 25, 1904. 4 p. 8» (Circular 37. )

iPublicatlons, DIviaion of (Department of Agriculture).

List of bulletins and circulars issued by Department of Agriculture and available
for free distribution; corrected to Sept. 15, 1903. 31 p. 8» ([Publication]
247, 9th edition. )

Monthly list of publications [of Department of Agriculture], June, 1903. 4 p. 8*
([Publication] 464.)

July, 1903. 4 p. 8" ( [Publication] 467. )

Aug. 1903. Aug. 31, 1903. 4 p. 8» ([Publication] 469.)

Sept 1903. Sept. 30, 1903. 4 p. 8* ( [Publication] 472. )

Oct. 1903. Oct. 31, 1903. 4 p. 8« ([Publication] 473.)

Nov. 1903. Nov. 30, 1903. 4 p. 8* ([Publication] 477.)

Dec. 1903, Dec. 31, 1903. 4 p. 8* ([Publication] 478.)

Jan. 1904. Jan. 30, 1904. 4 p. 8" ([Publication] 479.)

Feb. 1904, Feb. 29, 1904. 4 p. 8« ([Publication] 482.)

Mar. 1904. Mar. 31, 1904. 4 p. 8» ([Publication] 485.)

Apr. 1904. Apr. 30, 1904. 4 p. 8» ([Publication] 487.)

May, 1904. May 31, 1904. 4 p. 8* ([Publication] 490.)

Organization of Department of Agriculture. 1903-04. Sept. 15, 1903. 23 p. 8*
(Circular i, revised to Sept. i, 1903.)

Road Material Laboratory (Bureau of Chemistry, Department of Agriculture).
Testing of road materials,' including methods used and results obtained m
laboratory, in collaboration with Office of Public-Road Inquiries; by Logan
Waller Page, with AUerton S. Cushman. 1903. 77 p. 10 il. 5 pi. 8" (Chemis-
try, Bureau of. Bulletin 79. )

'Soils* Bureau off (Department of Agriculture).

Applications for reports of Field operations [of bureau, 1899-1902, to be filled by
separate reprints therefrom, with list of reports and separates]. [1903.] 4 p. ^

Chemistry of soil as related to crop production; by Milton Whitney and P. K.
Cameron. 1903. 71 p. 8* (Bulletin 22.)

Reclamation of alkali land at Fresno, Cal. [Sept. i, 1903.] 9 p. 8" (Circular 11.)

Reclamation of salt marsh lands. Oct. 1903. 10 p. 8° (Circular 8, revised
edition.)

Use of alkaline and saline waters for irrigation. [July i, 1903.] 4 p. 8* (Circu-
lar zo.)
Work of bureau. Feb. 25, 1904. 13 p. 8* (Circular 13.)

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

45

StatisticSt Bureau off (Department of Agriculture).

Milk transportation, freight rates to largest 15 cities in United States; by Edward
G. Ward, jr. 1903. 60 p. 8" (Bulletin 25.)

Wages of farm labor in the United States, results of 12 statistical investigations,
1866-1902; by James H. Blodgett. 1903. 62 p. 8** (Miscellaneous series, bul-
letin 26. )

[War Department.] Historical renter and dictionary of Army, Sept. 29, 1789-
Mar. 2, 1903; by Francis B. Heitman. Mar. 2, 1903. 2 v. 1069^626: [i] p.
large 8»

Weather Bureau (Department of Agriculture).

Climatology of California; by Alexander G. McAdie. 1903. 270 p. il. 7 pi. 12
maps, 4'' (Bulletin L.)

Weather folk-lore and local weather signs; by Edward B. Garriott. 1903. 153 p.
21 maps, 8" (Bulletin 33.)

Yellow Fever Institute (Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service, Treasury De-
partment). Report of working party no. i, study of etiology of yellow fever;
by Herman B. Parker, George E. Beyer, O. L. Pothier. Mar. 1903. 4S p. 2 il.
28 pi. 8' (Bulletin 13.)

Itemized statement 0/ sales for the fiscal year ended June jOy 1904,

Agriculture.

Secretary's Office,

Annual reports:
1868 (she<:p)

1877

x888

1889

1890

1891 (paper)

1892

1893

1902

1903 (paper)

1903 (cloth)

Reports

Circulars

Beet-sugar industry:
1898 (special report)
1898 (report)

1899

1900

1903

Yearbooks:

1894

1895

1896

1897

1898

\ 1899 »

Num-
ber of
cofues.

2

3
I

3

325

84

12

85
7

a

20

I
I

4
I

8

20
17

17
ao

18
23

Price

per

copy.

I1.55

.70

1. 00

1. 00

1. 00

.90

1. 00

.80

.40

.30

.40

• 05

.10

•15

.20

.75
.95

I

.05 .

!
.95 1
.10!

.15
• 15 1

.zo

■ 50 ,

■55 I
.50
.60 I

.60 I
.75 -

Amount.

I1.55

.70

1. 00

1. 00

1. 00

.90
1. 00

1.60

1.20

.30

1.20

16.25
8.40
1.80

17.00

5.25
1.90
1. 00

•95
.10
.60

.15
.80

10.00

9.35

8.50

12.00

10. do

17-25

AGRICULTURE— Cont'd .

Secretary's Office— Con.

Yearbooks— Continued.

1900 (paper)...

1900 (cloth)

1901

1902 (paper)

1902 (cloth)

19Q3

Yearbook reprints

Agi ostology.

Bulletins

Num-
ber of
copies.

Circulars .

A ntmal Industry,

Annual reports:

First

Second

Third

Fourth and Fifth . . .

Sixth and Seventh . .

Eighth and Ninth . .

Tenth and Eleventh

Twelfth and Thir-
teenth

Fourteenth '

Fifteenth i

Sixteenth

I

Seventeenth (paper)
Seventeenth (cloth) .

7
27
63

1

200

130
48

148
73
47
44
41
3

7
7
6

5

7

14

I
5

5

I
5

5 .
8

4

I

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

>o.65

S4-55

75

20,25

.80

50.40

70

.70

85

170.00

75

97.50

Ob

2.40

.05

7.40

. 10

7- 30

■15

7.05

.20

8.80

•30

12.30

.05

.15

.65

.65

.65

3.25

.50

2.50

.65

3.25

.40

2.00

.50

4.00

.20

.80

•50

3.50

.65

4.55

.75

4- 50

.85

4.25

.70

4.90

«5

11.90

44

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, 1^4 — Continaed.

;aorxcultuhe— Cont'd.
A nimal Industry — Con.

Annual reports — Cont'd.

Eighteenth

Nineteenth

Bulletins

Circulars

Cattle Tick

Diseases of Cattle

Diseases of the Horse. . .

Horses. Market for, in
Foreign Countries

Sheep Industry

Swine Plague

BioU^^al Survey.

Bulletins

North American Fauna.

Botany.

Bulletins

Circulars

National Herbarium.

Chemistry.
Bulletins

»i*^rs

Num-
ber of
copiea

33

49

1,047

595

998

141

I

27

14
X05
544

4

7
I

33

128

60

165
27

58

19

15

160

I

732
45
20

5
I

41

9

48

28

9
17

9

6

3

45

27
I

2,132

1,127

407

280

5
10

Price
per

copy-

Amount.

I0.90

65
.05
.10

.15
.20

.30
.05
.25
.65
.65

.10

1.40

.40

•05
.10

.15
. 10

•15
.20

.25
.35
..■SO
.60

.05
. 10

.15
.25
■ 50

■05
. 10

.05 1

. 10

•'^

.20
.25

.35'

.45 '

.50
.60 :

1.15;
.05 1

i.ol

.15 1

.20 I

• 25
.05

$20.70

31-85
52.35
59.50
149.70
28.20
.30

X.35

3.50

68.25

353.60

.40

9.80

.40

1.65
12.80

9.00
16.50

4.05
11.60

4.75

5.25

80.00

.60

36.60
4.50
3.00
1.25

.50
2.05

.90
2.40
2.80

1-35
3.40
2.25
2.10

1.35
22.50
16.20

1. 15

106.60

112.70

61.05

56.00

1.25

.50

Num-
ber of
copies.

Agriculturs— Cont'd.

Entomology.
Bulletins, old series

Bulletins, new series

Bulletins, technical se-
ries

Circulars ,

Economic Entomology,
Bibliography of:

Parts 1-3
Part4 ...
Parts...
Part 6 . . .
Part 7 . . .

Entomological Commis-
sion Report, Fifth

Insect I,if e

OxBot

Experiment Stations.

Annual reports:

1901 (paper)

1901 (cloth)

1902 (paper)

1902 (cloth)

Bulletins

Circulars

Experiment Station
Records

Experiment Station
Records (subscription )

Experiment Station
Records (bound)

Farmers' Bulletins

Price
per j Amount.

copy. :

51

I0.05

12

.xo

14

.15

409

.05

610

.xo

329

• 15

33

.ao

31

.25

aB

■05

12

.xo

25

• 05

I

.40

1

.20

I

.xo

1

.15

X

.ao

1

1.25

28

.05

I

.10

4

.15

7

•05

2

.50

I

.60

9

.75

I

1.00

2,054

-05

908

.10

94

.15

56

.ao

129

• 25

359

.30

90

.35

49

.50

133

.60

12

90

12

1. 10

24

1.25

5

1.45

25

■ 05

4x6

.05

699

.10

5.088

.08H

IX

1.365

•05

l>-55

i.ao

2.X0

ao.45

61.00

49^35

6.60

> «

7-75

X.40
x.ao

1.2(5

.xo

.»5

.ao

X.25

1.40
.xo
.60
.35

x.oo

.60
6.75

x.oo

102.70

90.80

14. xo
II. ao

32.25
107.70

31.50
24.50
79.80
X0.80

15. ao
30^00

7.25
X.25

ao.Ho
69.90

424.00

14-50
68.25

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

45

Itemized statetnent of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, igo4 — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

AORICULTURB— Cont'd

Fiber Investigations.
Reports

Foreign Markets.
Bulletins

Forestry.

Annual reports:

1890

1891

1892

1893

Bulletins

Circulars |

Forestry Investigations. '
Knwion Charts

Irrigation Inquiry.

Report on Irrigation:

Part X (Hinton)

Part 2 (Nettleton) . .

Part3(Hay)

Part 4 (Gregory)

Library.

Bulletins

Microscopy.

Food Products

ftant Industry,
Bulletins

I

Fomology.

Annual reports:
1894..

189s

Bulletins

Price

per

copy.

9
113

152
80

^9

I

2
2
I I

255
667

654
190
462
184

50

40

39
14

I

o

5
6

5

"5

M
22

426

1,221

524

94

136

12

17
35

6

6

278

19

I0.05
. 10

.05
.10

.15

.05
. 10
.10
.10

.05
.10

•15
.20

• 25
•35
.40

I. CO

.05
1. 00
1. 00

Amount.

.35
• 35 I
.25
.10

• 05
.10

•15
•30

05

10 ;

15
20

25
30
35

55

I

.15
• 15
•05
.10

I0.45
11.30 i

7.60
8.00

4-35

.05
.20
.20
.10

12.75
66.70 I
98.10 I
38.00 ,
"5.50
64.40 I
20.00
40.00 '

1.95
14.00

1. 00

2. 10

1.75

1.50

.50

6.25
1.40

3-30
•30

21.30
122. 10
78.60
18.80
34.00
3.60

5.95
19.25

.90

.90

13.90 I

1.90 I

AGRICtTLTURE— Cont'd.

Pomology— Q.<irx\XnvL!tA.
Bulletins

Nut culture

Publications.
Bulletins

Road Inquiry.
Bulletins

Circulars

Soils,
Bulletins

Circulars

Field operations:

1900

1901

1902 (paper)

1902 (cloth)

Statistics.

Bulletins

Reports, miscellaneous .

Reports, special

Album of Agricultural
Graphics

Crop Reporter

Vegetable Hiysiology and
Pathology.

Bulletins

Num-
ber of
copies.

Circulars ".

Journals of Mycology . . .

Microscopist, Report 1892
Weather Bureau.

Annual reports:

1897-98

1898-99, vol. I

1898-99, vol. 2

25
43

75

40

30

17
II

245
18

I

12

754

51

43

3

5
8
I

3

I

307
13

45
12
22

39

54
140

61

10
6

II
I
I
I
I

I
12 ,

Price

per

Amount.

copy.

|o. 15

13-75

•35

15.05

•30

22.50

. 10

4.00

.15

4.50

.20

3.40

.35

3.85

.05

12.25

. 10

1.80

.15

•15

.05

.60

.05

37.70

.10

5.10

.15

6.45

• 05

.15

1.80

9.00

2.25

18.00

3.00

3.00

3.80

11.40

.05

15.35

.to

1.30

'^

2.25

.10

X.20

.15

3-30

.05

195

.25

.25

•03

.36

•05

2.70

. 10

14.00

•15

9.15

.10

1. 00

.25

1.50

• 30

3.30

.05

• 05

.20

.20

.25

• 25

.15

.15

I ^75

II .50
I I 1. 00

.75

•50

1. 00

46

Report of the Superintendent of Documents,

lUmized statentent of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, 1^4 — Continued.

Agriculture — Con.

Weather Bureau — Con.

Bulletins

Monthly Weather Re-
view

Num- i Price
ber of ] per
copies.' copy.

Ambrican Historical,
Association.

Annual reports :

1890

1891

1893

1895

1896, vol. I (paper) ..
1896, vol. I (cloth) . .
1896, vol. 2 (paper) . .
1896, vol. 2 (cloth)...

1897

1898

1899, vol. I ,

1899, vol. 2 ,

1900, vol. I

1900, vol. 2

1901, vol. I

I9OI. vol. 2

1902, vol. I (paper)
1902, vol. I (cloth).
1902, vol. 2 (paper) ..
1902, vol. 2 (cloth) .

Civil Service Com-
mission.

Annual Reports:

1900

1901

1903 (paper)

1902 (cloth)

1903

Colonial Governments
and their Civil Serv-
ice

Manuals of examina-
tions

Regulations, Report on .

Congress.

31st Cong., 2d sess.,
Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 3

45th Cong., sdsess.:

House Misc. Docs.,
vol. 4

House Misc. Docs.,
vol. 5

6 , I0.05

I

2
16

12

5 i

2

I

2

X

I
I
I

4
3

5
3

3

2

2
I

3
6

8

, 10

15

35
,20

25 '

45J

50
65
70
85

35

45

85

85
70

80

50
30
50
30
30
50
30
50

Amount.

I

•50

I

.40

2

.20

6

■ 30

I

■25

I

.10

II

.10

I

.15

1.05 I

I

I- 50
1.50

fo.30
.40

.15
.50

5- 60
2.40

1-25
.90
•50

1.30
.70
.85
■35
.45

3.40

2.55

3.50
4.00

1.50

•90
1. 00

.60

.30

1.50
1.80

4.00

Num-
ber of
copies.

Congress — Continued.

46th Cong.. 1st sess.,
Senate .Ex. Docs.,
vol. 4

46th Cong., 3d sess..
House Reports, vol 1 . .

47th Cong., 2d sess.:

House Misc. Docs.,
vol. 13, pt. 17

49th Cong., ist sess..
House Misc. Docs.,
vol. 17

50th Cong., 2d sess.,
House Misc. Docs.,
vol. 15

51st Cong., ist sess..
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 1 ,

52d Cong., ist sess.:

House Reports, vol. 8
(paper)

House Reports, vol. 9
(paper)

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 37

53d Cong., 2d sess., Sen-
ate Ex. Docs., vol. 4. . .

55th Cong.. 2d sess.,
House Docs., vol. 38. . .

55th Cong., 3d sess..
House Docs., vol. 44. . .

S6th Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Docs., vol. 27.

Senate Docs., vol. 28.

House Docs., vol. 89.

House Docs., vol. 123 .

.Senate Reports, vol. i

Senate Reports. No.
516 (paper)

•50

.40

.40

1.80 'I

.25 l|

'I
I.

.10 'I

ii

1. 10
.15

1.05

r.50
1.50

Senate Renorts, No.
516 (hall leather) .

56th Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Docs., vol. 12.

House Docs., vol. 81 .

House Docs., vol. 83.

House Docs., vol. 99.

House Docs., vol. 37.

Senate Reports, vol. 3

House Reix)rts,vol. i

House Reports, vol. 2
57th Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Docs., vol. 26 .

House Docs., vol. 83 .

House Docs., vol. 131.

House Reports, vol.8

House Reports, vol.9

American Archives,
fifth series, vol. 3

.\merican State Papers:

Public Lands

Naval

$1-65

$1.65

1-55

I-5S

2M5

2.15

1. 10

1.75

1.25 I

7

4

2.00

2.00
2.00

1. 10

X.75

i-«5

.55

-55

55

.55

1.70

1.70

I.Q5

I OS

2-75

2-75

1.55

1.85

I.OO

2. 00

1-30

I.y>

i..\S

«.35

I.OO

I.OO

1.40

1.40

■35

.35

1.35

1-35

1.25

1-25

1.60

i.6e

1.60

1.60

125

>-^

.95

■95

•95

.95

1.25

» 25

1-25

»-25

1.50

J. 00

J-35

1.35

I.OO

I.OO

1.50

1.50

I-50

1.50

2.00

14.00
8.00

Report of the Superintc7ident of Doaiments. 4?

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30, igo4 — Continued.

, Nura-
I berof
copies.

Price

per

copy.

Congress— Continued.
Congressional Directory

Congressional Directory |
Biographical, 1774-1903,

Congressional Globe

Congressional Record:

57th Cong., ad sess., i
iset ...

Separates

Contested Election
Cases:

1834-1865

1880-1882

1889-1892

Compilation, 1789-
1885

Digest, 1 789-1901

Digest, 1789- 1901

In House

House Manual (paper). .

House Manual (cloth) . . .

Senate Manual (paper) .

Senate Manual (cloth). .

Senate Report of Secre-
tary, 1903

Memorial Addresses

Messages and Docu-
ments:

1854-55. pt. 2

1855-56. pt. 2

1856-57, pt. 2

1857-58, pt. 2

1858-59, pt. 2

1859-60, pt. 2

1887-88, vol. 4

Messages and Docu-
ments, Abridgment:

1898-99, vols. 1-4. I
set

1903, vols. I and 2, i
set

Messages and Papers of
the Presidents

Presidents' Messages . .
Public Printer.

Annual reports, 1903 . . ,

Superintendent of Doc-
uments, Annual Re-
port, 1903

Comprehensive Index
of Government Publi-
cations, 1889- 1893 (pa-
per)

Descriptive Cataloeueof
Government Publica-
tions, 1774-1887

I

7

47

12

4

4
I

3
I

2

a
I
I
2
2
I
I
4

I
3

I
I
1

3
I

I

I

4

2

4
40

$0.15
.20

• 35

1. 00
1-50

05
50

ID

45

50

35

45

15
40

60

40

60

25

35

■ 50

.45
.60

.45
•50
.65
.85

Amount.

90

05

20

.05

50

1.90

$0.15
1.40

16.45

12.00
6.00

5.60
.05

1.50
1. 10 '

.90 I

1. 00 !

1-35

• 45 i

•30 ;
.80 1
.60

.401'

..40 :,

• 25
1.05

.50 I

■45 i.
.ho "

^35 i,

.50 r
.65 ,

4.00

1.20

3.60
2.00

20

• 05

1. 00

3. So

Congress— Continued.
Public Printer— QonV^L.

Document Catalogue:

53d Cong

54th Cong., I. St sess. .

55th Cong

56th Cong

Document Index:

54th Cong., I St sess. .

54th Cong., 2d sess.
(paper)

56th Cong., ist sess. .

56th Cong., 2d sess . .

57th Cong., ist sess. .

57th Cong., 2d se.ss . .

Explorations and Sur-
veys

Interoceanic Canals,
Bibliography of

Monthly Catalogue
Subscriptions, (28)

Tables and Index, 15th
to 52d Cong

Library 0/ Congress.

Annual reports:

1900 (paper)

190!

1902

190.T

America. List of Maps of

.\uthor Title Catalogue
Rule.s

Card Distribution. 1902. .

Cla.«»sification Z

Copyrijfht Bulletins

Copyright I,aw, Inter-
national, Effect of

Cooperative Catalogu-
ing, Bibliography of . .

District of Columbia,
Bibliography of

John Paul Jones Manu-
scripts

Lincolniaua

List of books:

Danish West Indies.

I«abor and Strikes . .

Samoa and Guam . . .

Fish Commission.

Annual reports:

1871-72

1S87

1893 (paper)

Num-

berof

copies.

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

r

2
I
I

2

1
I
I

2

3

3

I

336

I
I

1

2
I

43

2

4
52
10

4

3
10

I
1
1

$0.75

.75

'•35

135

• 30

. 10
.25
.30
•35
•25

. 10

.10

.09^
2.25

•05
•50
.25

■35
1. 00

.10

.05
. 10

.05
. 10

.15

.05

•15

•05

.65
■45

05

•05
.40

(

1

.80

1

1. 00

1

.40

81.50

.75

135

2.70

■ 30

.10

• 25
.30
.70

.75

• 30

.10

30.80
2.25

• 05

• 50
.25
.70

1.00

4.30

. 10

.40

2.60
1. 00

.60

.20

.15
.15

1-95
4.50

■ 05
.05
.40

.80

1. 00

.40

48

Report of the Superintendent of Doaintents.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune j<?, igo^ — Continued.

Num- Price

bcrof per

copies, copy.

Amount.

I Num-
ber of
copies.

Price
per

copy.

Amount.

Fish Commission —
CoaliuucU.

Annual reports:

1*^5 I

isyf) I

1S97 I paper) i

iSq7 K cloth ) 2

I'^«^ I

lS<»g I

1900 I

1901 'paper) i

1901 ^clothi 1

1902 3

Bulletins:

Vol. 3 I

Vol. 4 1

Vol. 5 , 1

Vol. (> ! I

Vol. 12 1

Vol. 16 2

Vol. 17 2 ,

Vol. 20. pt. 1 3 ■

Vol. 20. pt. 2 3 ,

Vol. 21 ' 2

Extracts from bulletins 1

and reix>rts 4q !

16 '

Fish Culture. Manual of

Fisheries and Fishery I
Industries of the '
United States:

Section I

Section 2 (paper) ...

Sections 3 and 4

Section 5, vol. i

Section 5, vol. 2

Section 5, vol.3

Fisher>'Interests,Amer-
ican,'2 parts ( i set)

Interior.

Annual reports:

i86i(maps)

1862

1863

1864

1865

1SS3

Arizona, governor's re-
ports

I

2
20

fo.40

.65

.45

•75
.^o

•75
•75

.h>

1. 00
1. 00

.40
.40
.40
.40
I. 10

I- 15

.60

1.80
1.65
1.75

.05
. 10

•15

.35

.65

w

5
3

2

3

Capitol, Architect's re- |
ports ,

Dakota, governor's re- j
, ports I

3
5

4

3

.35 '

.90
-90

.85 •

.75

.75 I

.75 '
I

I

. 10 I

•25 1

I

.05 I

.05 i

I0.40
.65

.45
1.50

.So
■75
•75
• ^5
1.00
3.00

.40

.40

.40

.40

1. 10

2.30

1.20

5-40

4.95

3- 50

2-45
1.60

1. 20
.70

13- 00

2. 10

4.20 ■

.75

1.50

I. 10

5- 50

1.05

3-15 ■

I. 10

2 20 ,

I.OO '

3- 00 1

Interior — Continned.

Five Civilized Tribe's re-
ports:

1899 (paper)

1900 (paper)

1901 (paper)

Official Register: '

I
1901, vol. I

1901, vol. 2

1903, vol. I

1903, vol. 2

Oklahoma, governor's
report 1

Timber Land, Instruc-
tions

Timber I^nd I«aw5, 1903 .

Census. I

Tenth:

Vol.8 '

Vol. 9

Vol. ID '

Vol. 13

Vol. 15

Vol. 16

Vol. 17

Vol. 20 ( paper)

Vol. 21

Eleventh:

Agriculture by Irri-
gation

Crime, Pauperism,
and Benevolence,
vol. I

Indians

Indians, extract

Bulletin loi

Twelfth:

Vol

.35 .

.90
.90

.85
.75
.75
■ 75

•30
1.25

.20
.15

1.

2

3^
4-
5-
6.

7.

Vol.

Vol.

Vol.

Vol.

Vol.

Vol.

Vol. 8. .

Vol. 9. .

Vol. 10.
Abstract ..

Atlas

Bulletins . .

Education Bureau,
Annual reports:

1S90, vol. I

iJ>90, vol. 2

10

10

40

I

I

3
I

2
2

4
X

1
I

I0.50

• 40

.85

2.00
2.70
2.40
3-00

• '5

-05
-»5

1.60
1-25
1-75

I.OO

2.00

1.25

I.OO

.75
.75

.So

'I

2

1 '

I

I

' I

2

*l
3 .

2 1

2

7
6

13 ■

"I

I

30
24 •

14
10 <

7l
5 I

2
3

2.35
•35

-05

2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00

.30
4.00

.05
.10

.15
• 25

•55
,90

$o^5^

-4^'

1.70

20.00
27.00

gb.oo
3- 00

.45

-J5

X.60

3-75

1-75
2.00
4.00
5.00

I.OO

.75

.75

1.60

• /"
4.70

•35

•05

4.00

4- 00

S.00

6.00

4.00

-500

14.00

12.00

26.00

24.00

6.00

96.00

.70
I.OO

1.05
1 25

1. 10

2.70

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 49

Itemized staiemetit of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, 1^4 — Continued.

Interior— Continued.

Education Bureau —
Continued.

Annual reports — Cont'd
1891, vol. I

1891, vol. 2

1892, vol. I

1892, vol. 2

1893, vol. I

1893, vol. 2

1894, vol. I

1894, vol. 2

1895, vol. I

1895, vol. 2

1896, vol. I

1896, vol. 2

1897, vol. I

1897, vol. 2

1898, vol. I

1898, vol. 2

1899, vol. I

1899, vol. 2

1900, vol. I

1900, vol. 2

1901, vol. I

1901, vol. 2 (pai>er) .

1901, vol. 2 (cloth)..

1902, vol. I (paper) .
1902, vol. I (cloth)..

A. V,. A. Catalogue ... .

Circulars of Informa-
tion

Num- Price
ber of per
copies, copy.

Cutter's Rules

Extracts

Geological Survey.
Annual reports:

1st

2d

8th, pt. 2

loth, pt. X

nth, pt. 2

12th, pt. 2

14th, pt. 2

i6th, pt. 2

i8th, pt. 3

i8th, pt.3

i8th, pt. 4

19th, pt.3

I

2
I
I
2
2
I
I
I
I
I
2
I
2
2
2
2
I

4

2
I

3
1

3

2

34

2

5

5

5
20

2

2

2

3

I

I
I
I
I

2
I
2
I
2
2
2

V

50

75
60
60
90
70
80

90

85
85
75
90

85
90

90

90

90

90

90

95
90

65

«5
60

35

05
10

'5
20

?5
35
45
10
10

Amount.

copies,

I0.50

1.50 ||

.60

.60
1.80
1.40

.80

.90

• 85

• 85

.75
I. So

.85
I. So
1.80
I. So
1.80

.90
3.60
1.90

.90

1-95

.«5
1.80

1.60

11.90

I

I
. 10 I

.50

•75
1. 00

5- 00
.70
.90
.20
•30

1. 00

1.00 1

2.00

2.00

1.50

1.50

2.65

2.65 1

1.25

1-25

2.00

4.00

2.10

2.10

1-25

2.50

1.65

1.65

2.15

4-30

1.75

3.50 ;

2.25

!'4.50 1

Interior — Continued.

Geological Survey —
Continued.

Annual reports — Cont'd

19th, pt. 4

19th, pt. 6 (paper)
20th, pt. I (paper)

20th, pt. 2

20th, pt. 4

2ist. pt. 4

22d, pt. I (paper)
22d, pt. I (cloth)
22d, pt. 2 (pai>er)
22d, pt. 2 (cloth)
22d, pt. 3 (paper)
22d, pt.3 (cloth).
22d, pt. 4 (paper)
22d, pt. 4 (cloth)
23d

Extracts from reports

Atlas folios.

Bulletins

Geographic Names, Re-
port Board of

I,ogarithms (5 place)

Mineral Resources
(paper)

Mineral Resources
(cloth)

Monographs:

V0I.5

Vol.8

Vol. 9

Vol.14

Vol.16

Vol.18

Vol. 22 ,

Vol.24

Vol.25

Num- Price
ber of per

copy.

4
I

I
3
3
4
I

I
I
I

3

2

2

3
I

2

18

3
6

I

2

2

3

65

75

154

61

38
46 ,

9

17

35
2

I
12

8

12

$1.85
-75

•75
2.25
1.40

2.35

130

1.30
1.90

1.90

1.70

2.00

1.90

2.20

.75
.05
. 10

• 15

• 25
.35
-50

• 25
•50

• 05
. 10

• 15
.20

.25

•30

• 35
.40

.45

•50
.60

.20
. 10

•50
.70

Amount.

17.40

.75

.75

6.75

4.20

9.40

1.30

1.30
1.90
1.90

5. JO
4.00
3.80
6.60

.75
.10

1.80

.45
1.50

• 35
1. 00

.50

1.50

3-25

7-50

23. 10

12.2a

^•50
13.80

•35
3.60

7.65

17-50

I. 20

.20
1. 20

4.00

8. 40

1.85

1.85

I. 10

1. 10

1. 15

1. 15

I. 00

I.OO

I. 00

1. 00

1. 00

I.OO

I. 00

I.OO

.90

.90

1.70

1.7a

50

Report of the Superintefident of Doaime^iis.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo^ igo4 — Continued.

Num- 1 Price
berofi per
copies, copy.

Amount.

Num-
, berof
icopies.

I NTERiOR— Continued.

Geologica I Su rx>ey —
Continued.

Monographs — Cont'd.

Vol.29

Vol.32, 2 pts. (1 set)

Vol.33

Vol.37

Vol.38

Vol.42

Vol.43 (paper)

Vol.43 (cloth)

Vol. 44

Professional Papers:

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4

N0.5

No. 6

N0.7

No. 8

No. 9

No. II

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

Keclaiuatiou Service,
annual reports, ist. . .

Water-Supply and Irri-
gation Papers:

Nos. 1-9 (cloth)

Nos. 10-18 (cloth) . .

I

Indian Affairs,

Annual reports:

1855

1856

1857

1858

1859

i860

1861

1S62

1S63

1865

iS66

11567

2
I
2
2
I
I
I
2

4
I

5
I

I

I

I

9

5

34

234

222

12

19

■30
.40

•30
.35

•25

' .50

-50
i.c»

.40
.70
.40
.30
.50
■25
.50

.75

■05
1. 10

.05
. 10

.15
.20

.25

I

I1.90

1

$1.90

2

2.45,

2.45

I

1. 00

1. 00

I

1-25

I- 25

I

1.60 ,

1.6c

2

1.20

2.40

I

I. 15

1.15

6

1.50

9.00

I

1. 00

1. 00

.60

.40
.60
.70
.25
.50
• 50

2.00
1.60

.70

2.00

.30
.50
.25
.50

.75

6.75
5-50

1.70

23.40

33- 30
2.40

4-75

• 25

25

• 25

25

.35

.35

.30

30

'7&

35

.25

25

.25

25

•35

.35

.40

.40

.55

55

.30

30

.30

30

Interior— Continued. |

Indian Affairs— ilonV6..\

Annual reports — Cont'd.;

1869 '

1870

1871 j

1876 1

1895 !

1896

J897

189S

1900

1902, pt. 2 (paper) ...

1902, pt. 2 (cloth)

1903 (paper)

1903 (cloth) ,

Digest of Decisions

Indians, Cherokees,
agreement with iDoc.
88)

Indian I«aws and Trea-
ties, 2 vols. (4 sets)

Indian Schools, Sylla-
busof Number Work,
etc

Indian Schools, man-
agement ,

Indian Territory, Regu-
lation for Mineral
Lea.ses, etc

Indian Tribes, Agen-
cies' Schools

General Land Office.

Annual reports:

1866

1867

1868

1871

1901

I^and Laws:

1838, pt. I

1838, pt.2

Land Laws of a Local
and Temporary Char-
acter:

1880, vol. 1

1880, vol. 2

1882, vol.1

1882, vol. 2

Mining Laws

Public Lands, Manner
of Proceeding to Ob-
tain Title to

Right of way:

Canals, etc

Rules of Practice.

3

2
2
I
I
I
I
2
1
2
1
I
2

I

8

I
I

2
I
I
I
I

2
2

3

2

I

I

23

26

I
4

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

50

30
50

S5
So

75
80

90
50
70
85
40

45

35

•05
1.60

.05

•05
.05

.10

.20

•35
.40

.30
.60

1. 10
-'•50

75
65
75
65
05

.20

•05
.05 i

51-50

.bo

1. 00

-35

.So

•75

.So

1. So

-50

1.40

•ss
.40

• 90

2. 10

6.40

■ 05
.05
.05

.40

-35
.40
.30
.60

a. 20
3-«>

2.25

I- 30
-75
-^

I- 15

5.20

• 05
.20

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

51

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30^ 1^04 — Continued.

Interior— Continued.

General Ijind Office —
Continued.

New Mexico, Govern-
ors' reports:

1891

1898

1899

I9OI :

1902

Mine Inspectors' report.

Pate>it Office.
Annual reports:

1844

1S45 (paper)

1846

1848

Attorneys, Roster of

Decisions:

1895

1S96 .

1S99 (paper)

1902 (paper)

1902 ^sheep)

Rules of Practice

Trade-Marks and Labels,
Regulations

Pension Bureau.

Annual reports

Pension Decisions, vol.

12.

Pension I«aws ,

Pension I«aw. Revision
of

Pension, Per Diem Serv-
ice

Pensions and Pension
Appeals

Public I«and Decisions:

Vol. 9

Vol. 10

Vol. II

Vol. 12

Vol. 13

Vol. 14

Vol. 1.5

Vol. 16

Vol. 17.
Vol. iS.
Vol. 19.
Vol. 20.
Vol. 21 .
Vol. 22.
Vol. 23.
Vol. 24.

Num-
, berof
copies.

Price

per

copy.

I

$0.05

»

•25

1

•25

3

.10

3

.60

4

.10

I

.50

3

.60

I

.30

1

.95

'

.10

I

.60

I

• 65

I

•50

I

.40

I

I- 15

2

.10

3

.05

3

.10

I

1. 15

2

.15

5

.20

2

•05

2

.05

3

.05

I

I.I5-

I

I- 15

I

1. 10

3

I- 15

1

1. 15

I

1.15

2

1.05

3

1.05

3

1.05

2

1.05

2

1.05

2

1.05

I

1.05

I

1-15

3

1.05

3

1.05

Amount.

I0.05
■ 25
.25

1.80
.40

.50
1.80

.30

.95
. 10

.60

.65
.50
.40

1.15
.20

.15

.30

I- 15

• 30

1. 00

. 10

. 10

.15

I- 15

I- 15
1. 10

3.45
1.15

2. 10
3.15

3-15
2.10

2.10

2. 10

1.05

I- 15

3.15

3-15

Interior — Continued.

Pension Bureau— ConVd

Public Land Decisions-
Continued.

Vol 25

Vol. 26

Vol. 27

Vol. 28

Vol. 29

V^ol. 30

Vol.31

Geolozical and Geograph-
ical Survey of the Ter-
ritories.

Reports:

4th, 1870

5th, 1871

6th, 1872

Bulletin

Monographs, vol. 11 ...

Geological Surveys West
of the One Hundredth
Meridian.

\ Vol. I

Appendix B ,
I Appendix F ,

Num-
ber of

Price
per

copies., copj'.

Amount.

Interstate Commerce
Commission.

Annual rep>orts:

1st

2d

3d.-
4th .
5th.
6th .
7th .
8th .
9th .
loth
nth
1 2th
13th
14th
15th
i6th
17th

Airbrakefe, Letters from
Railroad Officials on . .

Classification of Operat-
ing Expenses

Income Account of Rail-
ways

2
I
2

I
2
2

2
2
4
4

2

3
I

I
8

3

I1.05

53- 15

2

1.15

2.30

I

I.J5

1. 15

3

1.05

3J5

2

1. 15

2.30

2

1. 05

2. 10

12

1. 00

12. 00

1.50

1.50

1.50

. 20

• 25
•30

.40
5.00

1.50
.35
•50

25

35
40

35

35

75
60

65
85
95
95
95
60

85
95
80

95
05

•

05
05

1.50

1.50

1.50

.20

■25

.60

.40

10.00

1.50

.70

1.00

•25
•35
.80

.35

• 36

■75
.60

.65
.85

•95
1.90

1.90
2.40

3-40
1.90
2.40

•95

•05

■ •

.05
.40

52 Report of the Superintendent of Documents,

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended f line jo. i<^4 — Continued.

Num-1 Price
I ber of I per
copie&' copy.

Amount.

Interstate Commerce
Commission — Cont'd, i

Interstate Coninicrce,
Report 1 885, te.Htimony ,

Railway Statistics

I

JUSTlfcE.

Court of Claims Reports.

Court of Claims Rules,
1HS5

Instructions to United
States Commissioners

Opinions Attorneys-
General

Register, Department
of Justice, 1902

I

IfABOR.

Annual reports:

ist

2d

3d

4th ,

5th

6th

7th, pt. I

7th, pt. 2

8th

9th

loth, pt. I ,

nth

12th

13th, pt. I (paper)

13th, pt. I (cloth).

13th, pt. 2.,

14th

15th, pt. I

15th, pt. 2

i6th

17th

Special reports:

ist

2d

4th

5th

7th (paper)

7th (cloth) ,

8th

9th

Bulletins' ,

I
I

1 |i.oo

[

2 .60

I

4

4
4

I

I
1

5

9
21

4

4 ,
2

X j

2

2

4

3

3

5

3
I

4

3

4

15
3
3
4
2

2

5
3

2

2

7

6

2

180

48

I

.35
.40

1.05

T. 10

33 : 1. 15

.15

.20

.40

• 45
1. 15

1-25

.20

50

50
80

45

65

95
60

B5
50
45
95
50
25
35
35
So

65
60

60

75
90

75
95
25
25
30
45
(^
40
10
15

•15

.20

2.00
4.05

24- 15

5- 00

.20

|i.oo
1.20

•35 ■

1.60 ;

4.20 I

I
4.40 ,

37.95

l,ABOR— Continued.

Bulletins

Census, History of

Index to Reports, 1902. . .

National Academy |
OF Sciences.

I

Memoirs:

Report, 1902

Vol. 8(1 set) I

Navy. '

I

2.00
1. 00

.80

.QO

1.30
3.80
1.80

2.55 ,

2.50

1.35

.95
2.00

.75
1.05

1.40

5- 60

9-75
I. So
1.80
3.00
1.80

1.50

4.75

.75

•50

,60

3- 15
3.60

.80 I

18.00

7.20

Num- ■

berof

copies.:

Price
per

copy.

Amount.

I
3
I

1

I

$0. ao

.50
.25

$0.60

.50
.25

Annual re(>orts:

1897

18S8

1898, vol. 1 (piaper) . .
1S98. vol. 1 (cloth)...
189R, vol. 2 (paper) . .
189S, vol. 2 (cloth)...
1S99 (paper)

1899 (cloth)

1900 (paper)

1900 (cloth)

1901, vol. I

1901, vol. 2

1902 (paper)

1902 (cloth)

1903 (paper)

1903 (cloth)

American Practical
Navigator

Azimuth Tables

Coals, Efficiency of,
1896-1898

Coal for use in Navy

Court-martial, Naval

Ephemerisand Nautical
Almanac

Flags of the Maritime
Nations

Hospital Corps. Drill
Regulations ,

llvdrographic Office,
Coast Pilots

Manual for Officers
Serving on United
States Cnii.sing Train-
ing Ships, 1899

Marine Corps Report,
1903

Naval Academy Regis-
ter, 1901

Naval Academy. Regu-
lations for Aamission ,

Naval Intelligence Of-
fice Report, 18, pt. 1 . . ,

Naval Progress

Naval Torpedo Warfare .

Naval War Code

2

8 ;

I
I

I
I
I

3
I

2

I

3

4

6

1 I

/
I

7

5
I

I
I

49

05

•50
.60

.75

.90

1.25
X.40

•75
• 90

^•55
1.70

.70

1. 00

•65

.85

.85
1. 00

2.25
•50 I

.10
.10
.20

1. 00 '

9 1-75

I .25

3 ! • 'O ;

3 ' -20

.25

■05
. 10

•25

2 ' .10

8 1.65

1 1 .10

a8 I .05

.10
2.10

-50
.60

.75

•9°
1.25
4-20

.75
1.80

1-55
5-10

2. So

6.00

.65

5.95

7.00

11.25
.50

.10
.10

.20
49. 00

15- 75
•25

.60

• 25
.05
.10

-50

.20
13.20

.10
1.40

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 53

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fujie 30^ igo4 — Continued.

Navy— Continued.

l^aval War Records:
Vol. I

Num- Price
berof per
copies. I copy.

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Vol. 4

Vol. 5

Vol.6

Vol. 7

Vol.S

Vol. 9

Vol. 10 ( paper) ,
Vol. 10 (cloth)..
Vol. II (paper).
Vol. II (cloth).
Vol. 12 (paper).
Vol. 12 (cloth)..
Vol. 13 (paper).
Vol. 13 (cloth)..
Vol. 14 (paper).
Vol. 14 (cloth)..

Vol. 15

Vol. 16 (paper).
Vol. 17 (paper)
Vol. 17 (cloth).,

Na\-v, appropriation
bifl. 1905

Navy Construction and
Repair reports ,

Navy Department I,i-
brary , Accessions to . . .

Navy and Marine Corps
Laws ,

Navy, Ordnance reports .
Navy Register

Navy Register, July
edition '. .

on

Navy Regulations. .

Navy Retirements
Account of Age

Pacific Coasters Nauti
cal Almanac

Sailing Directions

■ I

Steam Engineering Bu-
reau Report

Surgeon-General
port, 1901

War Notes:

No. I

No. 2

No. 3

N0.4

Re-

3
2

2

4
4
3
I

2
I

3
I
I
I

2
I

2
I

2

3
I
I

Amount.

4
2

•»

4

"3
I

22

7

I

2 '

I0.75

• 75
.65
.65
.70
.70
.70

• 75

■ 75

•50

.75

•55

•75

.55

•75

•55

■75

.55

.75
.60

•50
•50
.70

.05

•15

■05

.50
.05
. 10

.25
.35

. 10
.50

.05

.15
.25

.75 ,

I

.05 I
.10

•15

15

$1.50

5.25
1.95
1.30
1.40
2.80
2.80
2.25

•75
1.00

.75
1.65

•75
■55
■75

I. ID

■75
1. 10

.75
1.20

1.50
•50
.70

-05
.60

. 10

7.50
.35
.40

28. 25

■35

2.20
3-50

-05

•15
•25
.75

■05
.10

.30
.15

2

.20

.40

5

•05

.25

6

■ 05

.30

5

.05

■25

Num-
ber of
copies.

Navy— Contiuued.

War Notes— Continued.
N0.5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

Nos. 1-8

Yards and Docks Re-
port

Post-Office.

Annual reports:

1902

1903 (paper)

1903 (cloth)

Free Delivery, . History
of '.

Postal I«aws and Regu-
lations

S.MITHSONIAN IXSTITU-
TION'.

Annual reports:

1850 (paper) '. .

1871

1875

1S84, vol. 2

1S87, vol. 2

1893. vol. 2

1894, vol. 2

1896, vol. 2

1897, vol. 2

1898, vol. I

1S99, vol. I

1899, vol. 2

1900, vol. I

1900, vol. 2

1901, vol. I

1902, vol. I (paper) . .

1902, vol. I (cloth).. .

1902, vol. 2 (paper) . .

1902, vol. 2 (cloth) . . .

lyi.st of Publications,
1846-1903

Ethnology Bureau.

Annual reports:

4th

5th (paper)

5th (cloth)

6th

7th

8th

9th

loth

nth

i2th

I

3

2

5

mm

i

Price

per

copy.

3
I
I

6
303

$0.05
.10

■15
. 10

•90

.20

3

2

3

2

3
I
6
2

13
I

T2
6

s

4
2

3

3

5
I

I

I

I

2

r

.60

•45
.60

• 15
•50

• 75
.60
.60

•55
.90

I^i5
I. 20

1.40

1. 00

.80

■95
1. 00

I. ID

1.15
1.25

■85
I. 00
2.10
2.25

.20

30
00

30
30
30

45
20

30
50
55

Amount.

|o-05

•30

.30

■50

6.30

.80

1.80

.45
.60

.90
151.50

.75
.60
.60

.55
.90

1.15
3- 60

2.80

3.a>
1.60

2.85

1. 00

6.60

2.30

16.25

■ 85
12.00
12.60
18.00

.40

520
2.00

3.90

3.90
6.50

1.45
1.20

1.30
1.50
3- 10

54

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, /$k?^— Continued.

Num- Price
"bcrof, per
copies, copy.

Smithsonian Institu-
tion—Continued.

Ethnology Bureau —
Continued.

Annual reports — Cont'd.]

13th '

14th, part I (paper). .1

14th, part I (cloth) . . .

14th, part 2

15th

16th 1

X7th, part i 1

17th, part 2 1

18th, part 1 ( paper) . . I

i8th, part i (cloth) .

18th. part 2

19th, parts 1 and 2
(2 sets)

Bulletins

Chinook texts

Contributions to North
American Kthnology:

Vol. 7

Vol. 9

Natick Dictionaiy

National Museum.
Bulletin.s

Proceedings:

Vol. I

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Vol. 4

Vol. 5

Vol. 6

Vol. 7

Vol. S

Vol. ri

Vol. 20

Vol. 22

Vol. 23 (paper),
Vol. 23 (cloth) ,

Vol. 24

Vol. 25

Vol. 26

Astrophysical Observa-
torj*

State.

American Republics Bu-
reau:

Annual reports, 1901

Bulletius

3
I

4

4

3
2

3

5
2
I

4

6

4
I

I

X

2

I

I

5
7
2

I

1
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
2
2
I
2

3
I

I

3»

5

Amount.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per
copy.

AmoanL

|i. 10
1.50
1.90

1.50
1.60

1.45
2.70 I

1.50 I

1.30
1.60 ;

2,60

3- 30
.65
•25

1.00
.90
.65

.05
. 10
.60
.80

•50
.40

.45
.50
.60

■75
.50
.65

.75
1. 00

1. 00

.80

1. 00

1. 00

1.20

1.45
1.65

15
10

^5

f3- 30

1.50 I
7.60 I
t>. 00 !
4. So I
2.90

5- 40 I
7. 50 I
2.60 I

1.60 I
10.40 ,

6.60 '
2. 60 ]

St A te— Conti nued.

.American Republics Bu-
reau -Continued.

Bulletins

Mexico, Geog^raphical
sketch of

l.'Xl

.90 '
1.3c '

.25 I.

■70 ,

1.20 '

.'no ,;

r

•50 ,
.40 ,

.45 ;
.50 '^

. t>o '
.75"

I,

. «;o ■
\ I

•75 ,

I. 00 I

2. 00 1

1.60 '■
1. 00

2. 00 I

3.6c I

1-45 ],

3-3<J ''

Chile, Relations with. . .

China, Report on (Rock-
hillj

Commercial Relations:

1901

1902, vol. I (paper) . .

ii<o2, vol. 1 (doth)..

1902, vol. 2 (paper). .

1902, vol, 2 (cloth). ..
Consular Regulations . . .
Consular Reports:

Advance .sheets

Reports

Reports. Miscella-

neous

Reports, Special .

. 15

3.10

•75

Diplomatic and Consu-
lar Service, 1903

DiploraaticCorrespond-
ence. General Index,
1^1-1899

Diplomatic List

Exports Declared

Foreign Relations:

i8*.i

1S62

1563, pts. 1-2 (i set)

1564, pts. 1-4 (i set)

1565, pts. 1-4 (i set)

1566, pts. 1-3 (i set)

1567, pts. 1-2 (i set)
ib68, pts. 1-2 (I set)

1870

1^71

1872, pts. 1-5 (i set)
1*^73. pts. 1-3 (i set)

I
7

3

2

10

I

I

So. 20
-25
•30
.40

-50

-75
•50

.25

I0.20

1-75

-90

.80

5-00

-75

.50

I

.85

• *5

I

.65

.65

3

•85

1.70

I

.50

.50

2

-70

1.40

45

.75

33.75

4

.05

.20

383

.15

42 45

I

.40

•40

I

1.30

1.30

I

iy>

1 50

21

.05

1.05

53

.lo

5-30

3

• 15

.45

10

.20

3.00

4

• 25

1. 00

I

.30

.30

12

.35

4-20

4

.50

3.00

I

.65

-^

2

.75

1-50

2

.05

.10

I

•75

.75

I

■ P5

.P5

9

.10

•90

I

.50

.50

I

1. 00

1. 00

2

1.60

1.60

4

3.10

3-10

4

3-15

315

3

2.15

2.15

2

1.75

1.75

2

2.00

3.00

I

.40

.40

I

.85

.85

5

2.75

2.75

3

1.75

1.75

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

55

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year efidedfune jo, 1^04 — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

State— Continued.

Foreign Relations —
Continued.

1874

1875, pta. 1-2 ( I set) .

1876

1877 <^i^d Appendix

(iset)

1878

1879

1880

1881

188a

X883

1884

1885

1886

1887

1888, pts, i-a

1889

1890 (sheep)

1891

1892

1893 (sheep)

1894, Appendix, pts.
1-2 (2 sets)

1895, pts. 1-2 (2 sets) .
1896

1897

1898

1899

1900

1901 and Appendix
(3 sets)

1902 and Appendix,
pts. 1-2 (3 sets)

General Index, 1861-

1899

I^abor in Europe, 1884. . .

Monroe, James, calendar
of correspondence

State Department, his-
tory 01

State Department, Reg-
ister

Laws 0/ the United States.

Charters and Constitu-
tions, 2 vols. (8 sets) . .

Compiled Statutes of
District of Columbia . .

Constitution of the
United States, 1891 . . . .

Revised Statutes of the
United States:

1878

1878, Supplement,
vol. I

1878, Supplement,
vol. 2

Price
per

copy-

Amount.

I

2
I

2
I
2
2
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
2
2
2

3

2
2

6
6

2

3
6

4
4

I0.75

I0.75

1.05

1.05

• 55

.55

.85

.85

.95

•95

1. 00

2.00

■90

1.80

.75

•75

.45

•45

.60

.60

•45

•45

•"

•75

2
I

I

6

16

10

276

275
418

70
.85

1.50
.60

1.25
.60

.55
1.30

2.60
1. 10

.75
.60

.80
•65

.75

.65

^•75

.75
.10

1. 00

.25
.10

4.95
2.50

.05

2.90
2.00

2.85

70

.85

3.00 ,

1.20 I

2.50

1.80

1. 10 I
I
2.60

5.20
2.20

1.50
1.80

4.80
2.60
3^oo

1-95

5-25

1.50
.lo

1. 00

1.50
.20

39- 60

2.50

■ 50

800.40

550-00

1,191.30

State — Continued.

L41WS of the United
States — Continued.

Revised Statutes of the
United States— Cont'd.

1878, Supplement,
vol. 2, pt. 6

1878, Supplement,
vol. 2, pt. 7

1878, Supplement,
vol. 2, pt. 8

1878, Supplement,
vol. 2, pt. 9

Session I^aws:

4Sth Cong., 2d sess . .

Sist Cong., ist sess . .

52d Cong., 2d sess. . . .

54th Cong., ist sess. .

5Sth Cong., ist se&s. .

55th Cong., 2d sess . .

55th Cong., 3d sess . .

56th Cong., ist sess. .

56th Cong., 2d sess . .

57th Cong., ist sess. .

57th Cong., 2d sess . .

58th Cong., ist and 2d
sess

Slip I,aws

Statutes at I^arge:

Vol. 18

Vol. 19

Vol. 20

Vol.21

Vol. 22

Vol. 23

Vol. 24

Vol. 25

Vol.26

Vol. 27

Vol. 28

Vol. 29

Vol. 30

Vol.31

Vol. 32, pt. I

Vol. 32, pt. 2

Treaties:

Barbados, Conven-
tion with Great
Britain concern-
ing

Clayton-Bulwer
Treaty

France, Convention
with

Great Britain. Sup-
plementaiy Trea-
ty, Extradition

Greece, Convention
with

Num-

Price

ber of

per

Amount.

copies.

copy.

I

$0.15

I0.15

2

•30

.60

5

•75

3.75

15

•85

12.75

I

.60

.60

5

i^o5

5.25

2

.50

1. 00

I

.60

.60

I

•35

.35

2

.95

1.90

I

1. 00

1. 00

2

1.10

2.20

10

1. 10

11.00

20

1. 10

22.00

33

.80

26.40

109

1. 10

119.90

68

•05

3.40

6

2.99

17.94

5

2.40

12.00

9

2.28

20.52

6

2.50

15.00

6

2.30

13.80

5

2.10

10.50

6

2.20

I3^20

7

2.45

17.15

7

2.60

18. ao-

8

2.05

16.40

9

2.25

20.25

9

2.00

18.00-

13

3.00

39.00

28

3-15

88. 20

142

2.50

355.00

106

2.25

238.50

2

.05

.zo

3

.15

.45

I

.05

.05

I

.10

.10

I

.05

.05

I

•05

.05

56

Report of the Superintendent of Documents,

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, 1904 — Continned.

I Num-
I bcrof
'copies.

State — Continued.

Laws of the United
5/a/^j--Continued.

Treaties— Continued.

Guatemala, Extra-
dition Treaty

Hay-Pauncefote
Treaty

Reciprocity and
C ommercial
Treaties

Spain, Treaty of
Peace with:

Text

Maps

Treaties and Con-
ventions, 1776-1887 .

Treaties in Force
(paper)

Treaties in Force
(cloth)

Treasury.

Appropriations, Esti-
mates for 1805

Bonds, Currency, etc.,
Information Concern-
ing

Coast and Geodetic Sur-
vey:

Reports —

1879

1880

1882

1884

1892, part 2

1896

Special Publica-
tions—

N0.5

No. 6

No. 7

Bulletins

Ifist of Publications,
1816-1902

Commerce and Naviga-
tion:

1897, vol. 2

1901, vol. I

1901, vol. 2

1902, vol. I (paper) . .

1902, vol. I (cloth)...

1902, vol. 2 (paper) . .

1902, vol. 2 (cloth) . . .

Commerce, Review of
the World's, 1901

5

2

3
29

I
I
I
I
I
6

4

3
1

I
I

3

2

I

3
3
4

2

4

2

Price

per

copy.

$0.05
.05

.55

35
90

85

45

60

• 05

.05

Amount.

1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
.70
1.60

■ 25
.05
.01

■05

•15
.20

.25

.50

1.25

1-50

1.30

.80

1. 15
.80

I- 15
.10

$005
.10

1.65

1.75
1.80

1.70

1.35
17.40

.05
.05

1.20
1.20
1.20
1. 20

.70 |i
9.60 |i

1. 00

•»5,l
.90
.05 ,

• 15 !''
.60

•50 ,

1.25

4.50

3-90
3.20

2.30
3.20
2.30

.10

Treasury— Continued.

Comptroller of Cur-
rency, annual reports:

1863

1864

i866

1872

1903 (paper)

Comptroller of Treas-
ury, Decisions:

Vol. I (paper)

Vol. r (sheep)

Vol. 2 (sheep)

V0I.3

V0I.4

V0I.5

Vol.6

V0I.7

Vol.8

V0I.9

Digest

Comptroller of Treas-
ury, First Decisions,
vol. 3

Comptroller of Treas-
ury, Second Deci-
sions, vol. 4

Conditions of the Treas-
ury, 1878-1896

Customs Decisions Di-
gest, 189S-1902

Custom Laws, 1899

Custom Regulations,

1899

Exports of Domestic
Merchandise

Finance Reports:

1897

1898

1899

1900

1901

1902 (paper)

Gangers' Manual

Gangers' Weighing
Manual

Gangers* Manual, Ex>
tract ,

Immigration BureauRe-
ports, 1892

Immigration Laws ,

Imports and Exports . .

Imports of Merchan-
dise, 1826-1900

Num-
ber of
copies.

2
I

2
2
2
2
2
2

3

5
5

8
I

37

I

Price

per

copy.

50

50
60

55

90

•35
1. 10

1.15
1.25
1.25
1.60
1.40
1.25
1.40

1.50
I. xo

».25

■85

.05

.20

.25

1. 15
.50

.65 1

■90

.60

.60

.55

3

■35

6

.75

16

.75

5

•25

7

.05

5

.15

3

.25

47

.05

3

.ro

t

.to

IO.SO

.50

-50
.60

I.XO

X.80

.70

1. 10

2^30

2.50
2.50

3-ao
2. So
2.5D

4.30
7-50

5.5»

1.25

1.70

05

1.60
.25

46.25
•50

65
90
60
60

55
P5
50

12.00

1.25

.35
.75
.75
2.35
.30

.to

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 57

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year efidedfune 30, igo4 — Continued.

Trbasury— Continued.

Internal Revenue Deci-
sions:

Vol. I (paper)

Vol. 2 (paper)

Vol. 3

V0I.4

Vol. 5

Vol.6

Internal-Revenue Laws:

Z900

1901, Supplement

Internal-Revenue Regu-
lations

Internal Revenue Com-
missioner's Report

Light-House Board Re-
port, 1903

Light-House Establish-
ment, Laws

Lif e-Saving Service, an-
nual report

Magnetic Dip

Marine-Hospital Service :

Report, 1902

Hygienic Labora-
tory-—

Bulletin No. 10 . .

Bulletin No. 16 . .

Intracranial Tumors
Among Insane

Public- Health Re-
port

Yellow Fever, Cause
of

Yellow Fever, Insti-
tute Bulletin

Merchant Vessels, List
of

Mint Bureau, Annual
Report:

1896

1901

1902

1903 (paper)

X903 (cloth)

Monthly Summary

Monthly Summary, Bx-
tracts

National Banks, Instruc-
tions for Organization

of, 1903

Num-
ber of
copies.

2
3

9
3

20

II

I

6
2

2
2

I

4
22

4

I
I

2
2
7

89

2

8

12
I

Price

per

copy.

I0.25

.25
1. 00
1. 00
1. 00
1. 00

.50
.05

•05
.10

■ 35
.10

1.75
.65

. TO
.05

I. 00

•05

.05

.05
.50

.25
.35
.40

.60

45

35
40

15
25
35
50
55

10

20

Amount.

I

15

I0.25

•25
1. 00
1. 00
1. 00
1. 00

1. 00
.15

.45
.30

6.05

.35
.10

4.40
1.75

.65

.60
.10

1. 00

.20

• 25

.10
1. 00

.25
1.40
8.80
2.40

.45

•35
.80

.30

1.75

31.15

1. 00

4.40

1.20
.20

15.

Treasury— Continued.

National Banks, Trans-
actions with

Navigation Laws

Navigation, Bureau Re-
port:

1896

1899

1900

1901

1902

1903

Pilot Rules, Rivers into
Gulf of Mexico ,

Production of Precious
Metals

Revenue-Cutter Service
in war with Spain,
1898

Statistical Abstract:

1878-1881, I vol

1880

1901 .*

1902

Steamboat - Inspection
Laws

Treasury Decisions:

1880

1881

1882

1883

1884

1885

1886

1887

1888

1889

1890

1897

1898, vol. I

189S, vol. 2

1899, vol. I

1899, vol. 2

1900, vol. 3

1901, vol. 4

1902, vol. 5

1903, vol. 6

1904, vol.7

Vol. 17, sigs. 1-13. . . .

Quarantine Laws, April,
1903

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

I

$0.20

34

.40

I

.25

2

.35

I

.35

2

.40

3

.35

2

.35

I

.05

2

.20

.25

I ■

.30

.35

.40

.05

.60

•15

.25

39

.30

•05

.40

.40

.40

.75

.70

.70

.70

.70

■75

.80

3

.85

9

1.50

15

1.50

16

1.50

10

1-75

10

1.50

16

1.75

17

1.50

23

1.50

7

1.50

42

1-75

13

.05

I

•05

Amount.

$0.20
13-60

.25
.70

.35

.80

1.05

.70

.05

.40
.25
.30
.70

.40

.05

.60

.15
•25

11.70

.05

.40
.40
.40
2.25
.70
.70
.70
.70

■ 75
.80

2.55
13.50
22.50
24.00

17.50
15.00
28.00

25- 50
34.50
10.50

73.50

.65

o§

58

Report of the Superintendent of Documents,

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30, 1904 — Continued.

! Num-
' ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

War.
Annual reports:

1&77, 2pts

1900, vol. I, pt 9

1900, vol. I, pt. 13

1901, vol. I, pt. 10

1902, vol. I

1902, vol. 7

1902, vol. 11

1903, vol. 10

Adjutant-General's An-
nual Report

Armies in the Field, 1898 .

2
2

Army Appropriation
Bill

Army Cook, Manual fbr.

Array Horse

Army List and' Direc-
tory

Army List and Direc-
tory, 375 subscrip-

tions .

3

49
6

415
4,500

Arm^, Use of, in Aid of
Civil Power

Army Ration, Issue, and
Conversion Table

Army Register

Army Regulations .....

Remarks on, Lieber.!

Army Transport Serv-
ice, Regulations, 1S9S .

Army Uniforms, 1900

Artillery Circulars

Artillery Drill Regula-
tions, 1896

Artillery Coast Drill
Regulations:

Text

Plates

19

5

•4

247

I
I
2
36
3

4

5
22

6

3
4

44

I
I

Artillery Siege
Regulations

Drill

Bridge Equipage and
Pontoon Drill Regula-
tions (2 sets)

Calisthenic Exercises. .

Cavalry Drill Regula-
tions

Civil Government Under
Military Occupation ^. .

Colonies, English and
Dutch, in Orient

Disappearing Gun Car-
riage

4
33

J31

4

I

2

I0.75

1. 15

.40

.60

■55
.20

•35
1. 00

•05
. 10

.05
.40

•05
. 10

10

10
10
20

35
50
60

75
50
40

05

15
10
20

25

35

60

■50
.50

.25

1. 00
•25

..50

1.25

. 10

. 10

Amount.

War— Continued

|x-5o

2.30

.40

.60

•55
1. 00

• 35
1.00

■ 05
. 10

.15

24.50

.30

4150

375.00

.30

1.90

•50
.80

86,45
-50
.60

1-50

18.00

1.20

.20

■ 75
2. 20
1.20

.75
1.40

26.40

•50
.50

.25

2.00
8.25

65.50

5^oo

.10

.20

Emergency
Sick

Diet for

Engineer Corps:
Annual reports—

1887. 4 vols. ( I set)
1892, vol. 2

1896, 6 vols, (pa-
per), 1 set

1897, vol. 4

1900, 8 vols,
(sheep), I set ..

1900, vol. 5

1900, vol. 6

1900, vol. 7

1903. 5 vols. (1 set)

General Index
to Reports,
1856-1900 (11
sets )

Preliminary Triangfula-
tion

Num- : Price

ber of per AmoanL

copies, copy.

Professional Papers.

Telegraph Lines, Regu-
lation for Operation
and Maintenance of ,

Treatise on Projectiles,
1882

Equipment Bureau re-
ports

Firing Regulations,
1898

Firing Regulations for
Small Arms '

General Staff, Legisla-
tive History of

Handbook of Sut^ist-
ence Stores

Corps

Hospital Drill
Regulations

Historical Register.
Heitman's (69 sets) . . .

Infantry Drill Regula-
tions, 1901

Inspector-General, An-
nual Report, 1903

Insular Cases

Judge - Advocate - G e n -
era 1, Digest of Official
'Opinions of

Justification of Martial
Law

Magazine Riile and Car-
bine, . 30 caliber

Manual of Arms

Manual Boards of Survey

Manual Courts-Martial,
1901

Manual Electrical In-
struction . . . :

Manual Guard Duty ....

Manual Medical De-
partment

•

I

|o. 10

4

6.30

I

.75

6

5-20

I

1.05

_ 1

S

13.60

. I

145

I

1. 35

I

150

5

5.00

33

I
II
20

4
49

131

2

I

234

138

64

I
I

7
6

95

25

15

20 \

I
I

15

05

05
60

65
55
S5
35
00
60

•15
.75

1.25

•^5 I

37

.25

36

.25

4

.05

33

.30

I

.25

75

.25

a

■ ?5 i

fa. 10

6.30

•75

5-»

I.C5

13-60

1.45

1.35

i.5«>

5-00

10.45

I. as

1-65
4.00

.15
■05

.20

39.40

85.15

1. 10

35

Si. 90

13S.00

^¥>

-15

.75

8.75

•90

9-«S
9.0c

.20

9.90

■25

18.75

SO

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

59

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo^ 1^04 — Continued.

War— Continued.

Manual Pay Depart-
ment

Manual Pajnnasters*. . .

Manual Quartermas-
ter's in Uie Field

Military Academy:

Board of Visitors'
Report

Military Information
Series

Military I<aw8, 1901

Military Posts, List of. .

Ordnance Department,
Compendium of Reg-
ulations, 1898

Ordnance:

Manual

Notes on Construc-
tion of

Reports—

1893

1901 ,

1902...

Organized Militia

Photofi^niphy, Manual
of, 1896

Num-
ber of
copies.

Rebellion Records:

Vol. 10, pt. I

Vol. 38. pt. 3

Vol. 39, pt. 2

Vol. 47, pt. I

Quartermasters' Manual

Quartermaster's Reg\i-
lations

Signal
No. 3

Signal Office:
1887, pt. 2

Office Manual

Report,

Soldier, Life of an En-
Usted

Soldier's Handbook

Subsistence Manual . . .

Surgeon-General's Of-
fice Reports

Index Catalogue —

Vol. 6

Vol. 7

Vol.8

7
5

2
I

5
5

7

2

3

3

I

5
I

I

I
I
I
I

8

»3

I
15

I

12
55

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

$0.30
• 30

.25

•05

■ 05
. 10

.15
. 20

.25
■35
•45
.50

•75
1. 00

1.05

.So

. 10

.60

•25
.05

1.50
1.35
1. 00

•25

I

I

.20 I

j

I

.So I

.70

.65

.75

•25

•25

.25

.30

I

.05
•30 I
.30

.25 '

2.00
2.00
2.00 i

|2. 10

^•5o

.25

.15

.10
.10

■75
1. 00

1-75
.70

1-35

1. 00 ;<
.75 i
5.00
1.05 1

1 War— Continued.

I Tables of Distances, 1894,
Tests of Metals:

1890 (paper)

1891 (sheep) ,

1892 (paper) ,

1895 (paper)

1895 (cloth)

1896 (cloth)

1897 (paper)

1898 (cloth)

1898 (sheep)

1901 (cloth)

1902 (paper)

Troops in Campaign

Upton's Military Policy,

Miscellaneous.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Abnormal Man, Hear-
ing on Bill to Estab-
lisn Laboratory for
15. 20 ■; Study of

.10

.60

■ 25
•35

1.50 •

1.35 |l
1. 00

■25
1.20 I

.80
.70
.65 I

.75
2.00

3.25

I

.50
•30 ,'

.05
4.20

4^50
• 50

2.00 I
24.00 i

Accounting Methods

Agricultural Depres-
sion (Peffer)

Alabama Claims:

United States Case. .

British Case, 3 vols.
(I set)

British Counter
Case

Alabama, Memorial of
University of

Alcohol in the Arts:

Sen. Rept. 1 141 and
Hoii.se Rept. 2291 . .

Sen. Rept. 411

Sen, Rept. 760. pt. 2. .

Amazon, Exploration
of Valley of, 4 vols. (1
set) ,

American Anti-Saloon
League

American Consmerce,
1891-1900

American Flag, Desecra-
tion of

American Fisheries,
.Sen. Rept. 16.S3

American Fisheries,
Treaty with Great
Britain

American Timber, In-
vestigation and Tests,
Rept. 1177

AnnaLs, Debates, Globe,
Record, etc.. tables

Architects* Fourth In-
ternational Congress,
Brussels, iSt)7 ,

Arid Lauds:

House Rept. 2977

2
I
3
8
ao
13

I
5

3
I

16
I
I

4
2

I

2

I0.40

.60
1.25

■45

1. 00

1.20

1. 10

.85

.85

1-45

1. 15

1-25

.25

•50

.20

.05

.10

.25

2.70

I. 00

■ 05

.30
.05

.40

1.75

»

.10
.10

•05

•35

•15

.05
.15

.05
■ 05

Amount.

I0.80

.60
'•25

.45
1. 00

1.20

1. 10

• 85
1.70

1.45
2.30

10.00

5. 00
6.50

.ao
■25

.10

.50
2.70
1. 00

.05

4.80

.05
.40

1.75
.20
.10
.05
.35

.15

•05
.30

.05
■05

6o

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Itemized statetnent of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, igo4 — Continued,

Miscellaneous — Con.

Arid lands— Continued.

House Rept. 794, pt.
2

House Rept. 1468 —

Sen. Rept. 254

Arid Region, Lands of,
1879

Army Reorganization,
documents on

Army Canteen, docu-
ments on

Art and Industry, 4 vols.
(2 sets)

Assay Commission :

Proceedings

Report

Bankruptcy Act ( paper)

Bankruptcy Act (cloth)

Amendments to

Documents on

Battle ships and Cruis-
ers, Sheathing and
Coppering

Bear, U. S. Revenue Cut-
ter, Cruise of (paper) . .

Bear, 17. S. Revenue Cut-
ter, Cruise of (cloth) . .

Births and Deaths,
Registration of (Re-
port 1932)

Black Hills, Mineral Re-
sources of

British Cotton Growers'
Association, work of . ,

Canal, between I^ake
Michigan and Wa-
bash River

Canal, to Connect I«ake
Superior and Missis-
sippi River ,

Capitol, Extension of
(Doc. 586)

Cement in Alabama
(Doc. 19)

Chicago River Text and
Atlas (i set)

Chicago Strike, United
States Commission
Report, 1894

Chickamauga and Chat-
tanooga National Mil-
itarj' Park, Dedication
of, 1895

Chile, Relations with,
1892

Chinese Exclusion, doc-
uments on

Num-
ber of
copies.

Chinese Immigration
(Report 776)

Cholera (Shakespeare) .

Cholera in Europe, 1884 .

I
I
I

2

6

4
3

8

2

4
2
22
5
3

18
3

I
I
I

$0.05
.05
.05

.80

.05

.05

.10

3- 40

.05
■ 05

. ID
.20
.05
■05

.05
.40

.50

■05

.10

.05

.05

•05

.05

.05

I. 10

•50

50
50

05
30

35
50
10

$0.05
.05

.05
1.60

-30

.20

•30

6.80

.10

.20

.20

4.40

•25
.15

.05
.40
.50

.10

. ID
.05

.05

•05

.05

.05

I. 10

I. 00

50
50

90
90

35
50
10

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price
per

cop>'.

Amount.

MiSCELLAN ECUS— Con .

avU War Claims

5.

^•15

$o-7S

Claims under Bowman
Act

2

4
I

.10
.ao
.05

. 30

Coaling and Docking
Facilities

.So

Coast Signal Service
Regulations, 1898

.05

Cceur d'Aleue Mining
Troubles:

Reoort iQQQ

4

5

5
6

. zo

.40^
• 25

•ass
•30

Sen. Doc. 24

.05

• OS

Sen. Doc. 25

Sen. Doc. 142

05

Coinage Laws, 1792-1897 .

I

.60

.60

Coinage Loans and Cur-
rency Laws, 1901

I

.05

OS

Coinage, History of .... .

1

•30

.30

Colombia, Constitution
of

4
2

.05

.10

Colonization, Theory of.

.ao

Columbia River, Exam-
ination of Upper

I

.50

• S^

Commerce and Indus-
tries, Bill to Establish
Department of

I

.05

.05-

Commerce, Act to Regu-
late

5

I

.05
•05

.»5

Commerce, Regulation
of, between United
States and Canada

Commercial Organiza-
tions and Agricultural
Associations

2

.20

• 04

Conduct of the War of
the Rebellion:

l86'i. vol. I

I

■50
.40
.60

.50
.40

.60

186 'X. vol. 2

1

i86s. vol. I

I

1865, vol. 2

I

.65
.60

.65
.60

186";. vol, "K

I

Supplement, vol.
I

I
I

.60

.30
.10

.60

Supplemeut, vol.
2

.30
.30

Conspiracies and In-
junctions

3

Consulates and Consu-
lar Agencies

II

.40
.70

•25

.05
.60

4.40
.70

.20

Contract Labor, Impor-
tation of, i88q

I

Corbin, Lieut. Col.
Henry G., Court- Mar-
tial of

4

2

! Corrupt, Alleged, Com-

! biuation of Members

of Congress

.50

. IS

Cost of Certain Articles
1 in United States.
I Great Britain, and
Belgium

3
zo

Cotton and Production
of, 2 parts (5 sets)

3.00

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

6i

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30, /po^— Continued.

Miscellaneous — Con.

Criminal, Pauper, and
Defective Cl^isses,
Hearings on

Criminal Aggression, by
Whom

Crime, Coat of

Crimes, Misdemeanors,
etc..

Criminal Insane, United
States and Foreign
Countries

Criminal Law, Growth of

Crime, Suicide, and In-
sanity

Crime, Prevention

Currency and Banking
System

Currency of Country,
Reform of

Currency, History of.
from Earliest Period
to June 3D, 1896

Currency, Proposals on.

Currency, Statement by
Hon. Jas. H. Bckles . .

Currency System,
Changes m (Gage) —

Customs Duties, Refund
of

Danish West Indies,
Purchase of

Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution Re-
ports:

rst

2d

3d

4th

5th

Dawes Commission Re-
port, 1902

Deep Waterway Com-
mission Report, 1896 . .

Delaware Indians, Me-
morial of

District of Columbia:

Anacostia River, Re-
clamation of Flats

Aqueduct Bridge
(Report 1655)

Code of, June 30, 1902

Commissioner's re-
ports

Education Report. . .

Health Officer's Re-
port, 1899

X,aw8 Relating to
Corporations

Num-
ber of
copies.

3
I

I
I

4
I

2

2

2
2

I

2
I

4
9
5
3

5

Price
per

copy.

$0.20

.05
•05

•35

.05
• 05

.10
■ 30

.20
•05

30
05

10

05
05
10

I
I

I
I
I
I

2

.25

.50
1. 00

1. 00

1. 00

.40

1.30

•05

.10
.10

«

•15

.05

.15
.35
.40

•30
•35
.05

Amount.

|2.00

• 15
.05

1.75

■ 05

• 05

.40
•30

.40

. 10

.60
. 10

.10

.10

• 05
•30

1. 00

4.50
5^oo
3- 00

5^oo
.40

1.30
.05

.10

. 10
•15

■05
.15
.35
.40
.60

.35
.05

Miscellaneous— Con.

District of Columbia —
Continued.

Maps and Views
(Doc. 154)

Park, Improvement
of

Washington, Cele-
bration of Estab-
lishment of Seat
of Government at.

Washington, Purifi-
cation of Water
Supply

Documentary History
of Constitution, 3 vols.
(6 sets)

Drawback Allowances
(Doc. 159)

Drowning and Frost-
bites

Dry Dock at Galveston,
Tex

BfiTect of International
Copyright I«aw

Eight-Hour I,aws

Election Caess, Digest
of

Electoral Commission,
1877 ••

European Ships of War,
1877-78

Executive Departments,
Methods 01 Business
in. 1 888:

Vol. I

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Fish and Fisheries In-
dustries of United
States

Foods, Adulteration,
Misbranding, and
Imitation of, etc. :

57th Cong., ist sess.,
S. Report 3

57th Cong., ist sess.,
S. Report 972

56th Cong., 2d sess.,
S. Doc. 141

57th Cong., ist sess.,
S. Doc. 181

57th Cong., ist sess.,
House Report 13 19.

57th Cong. , 1st sess.,
S. Doc. 223

57th Cong., ist sess.,
House Report 255. .

Foreign Exchange, 1878-
1895 zi"'

Num-
ber of
copies.

2
I

5

Price

per I Amount,
copy.

II

3
I

5

13
I

|o.Q5

•05

.35

1.15

1.35

.65

■05
.10
.10
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

$0.05

.10

• 35

5.75.

1-35

I

■05

•05

5

'25

1.25

6

.65

3.90

18

3- 50

31.00.

I

.05

•05.

7

.05

•35.

I

.10

.10 .

I

.05

.05-

3

.10

.30-

I

■ 45

.45

I

.85

.85.

2

.50

1. 00 .

2

•25

.50

2

.70

1.40

2

.70

1.40 .

.65

.55
.30

.10

.25

.65

.05

.10

.05

52 Report of the Stipe rifitendent of Documents.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30, igo^ — Continued.

Num- ' Price
ber of ' per
Icopie&i copy.

Amount.

Num-, Price
ber of per '
copies, copy. ;

Amount.

Interstate Commerce
Commission— Cont'd. '

Interstate Commerce, 1
Repwrt 1885, te.stimony . I

Railway Statistics

Justice.
Court of Claims Reports.

Court of Claims Rules, 1
1885 1

Instructions to United
States Commi.ssioners

Opinions Attorneys- |
General ,

Refip.ster, Department
oT Justice, 1902

I4ABOR.
Annual reports:

ist

2d

3d

4th

5th

6th

7lh. pt. I

7th, pt, 2

8th

9th

loth, pt. I

nth

12th

13th, pt. I (paper),

13th, pt. I (cloth). ,

13th, pt. 2.,

14th

15th, pt. I

15th, pt. 2

i6th

17th

Special reports:

ist

2d

4th

5th

7th (paper)

7th (cloth)

8th

9th

Bulletins*

I
4
4
4
33

5

9
21

4

$1.00
.60

.35
.40

1.05

T. 10
I- 15

■15

.20

.40

■45

I- 15
1.25

.20

4
2

z
2
2

4

3

5

3
I

4

3
3
4
7
15
3
3
4
1

2 I

5l

3 '
2

2

7
6

2

180

48

.50

■ 50
.80

.45
.65

.95
.60

.85
•50
.45
.95

■ 50
•25
•35
■35
.80

.65
.60
.60

.75
.90

.75
.95
.25
.25
.30

.45
.60
.40
.10
.35

$1.00

1.20

I

.35
1.60

4- 20

4.40

37.95

.15
.20

2.00

4.05

24.15

5.00

.20

2.00

1. 00

.80

.QO

1.30
3.80
1.80

2.55
2.50

1-35

.95
2.00

■75
1.05

1.40

5.60

9.75
1.80
1.80

3- 00
1.80

1.50

4-75

.75

.50

.60

3-15
3- 60

.80

18.00

7.20

IrADOR — Continued.

! Bulletins

Census, History of

. Index to Reports, 1902. .

I Nation.\l Academy
OF Sciences.

Memoirs:

Report, 1902.
Vol.8 (1 set)

Navy.

I

Annual re{x>rts:

1897

18SS

1898, vol. I (pa]>er) . .
i8q8, vol. I (cloth)...
1898, vol. 2 (paper) . .
1898, vol. 2 (cloth)...
1S99 (paper)

1899 (cloth)

1900 (paper)

1900 (cloth)

1901, vol. I

1901, vol. 2

1902 (pjaper)

1902 (cloth)

1903 (paper)

1903 (cloth)

American Practical
Navigator

Azimuth Tables

Coals, Efficieucv of,

1896-1898 :

Coal for use in Navj'

Court-martial, Na\'al

Rphemerisand Nautical
Almanac

Flags of the Maritime
Nations

Hospital Corps, Drill
Regulations ,

Hvdrographic Office,
Coast Pilots ,

Manual for Officers
Serving on United
States Cruising Train-
ing Ships, 1899 ,

Marine Corps Report,
1903

Naval Academy Regis-
ter, 1901

Naval Academy, Rejfu-
lations for Admission .

Naval Intelligence Of-
fice Report, 18. pt. I . . .

Naval Progress

Naval Torpedo Warfare .

Naval War Code

I
3 Jo. 20
» .50
I .25

2
8

I
I

I i

I

I

3 ,

I ;

2
I

3
4

6
I

7
1

7

5
I

3
3

1 I

3

-05

.50
.60

.75

.90

1-25

1.40

•75
.90

155
1.70

.70
1. 00

•65

.85

.85

1. 00

2.25
.50

.10
.10

.20

49 1. 00

I

9 ' 175

I ■ .25

.10
.ao

.25
.05

. ID

.25

3 ' .10

8 ' 1.65

I .10

38 , .05

$0.60
• 50

.25

.10
2.10

.50

.60

•75

.90
1.25

4.20

• 75

1.80

1.55
5- 10

3. So
6.00

•65

595

.85

7.00

11.25

.50

.10
.10

.20

49.00

1575
.25

-30
.60

.25

.05
.10

•50

.20

13.20

.10

1.40

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 53

Itemized statetnent 0/ sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, 1904 — Continued.

Navy— Continued.

Naval War Records:
Vol. I

Num-
ber of
copies.

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Vol, 4

Vol. 5

Vol.6

Vol. 7

Vol.8

Vol. 9

Vol. ro (paper)
Vol. ID (cloth).,
Vol. II (paper),
Vol. II (cloth).
Vol. 12 (paper).
Vol. 12 (cloth).,
Vol. 15 (paper).
Vol. 13 (cloth)..
Vol. 14 (paper).
Vol. 14 (cloth).,

Vol.15

Vol. i6 (paper).
Vol. 17 (paper)
Vol. 17 (cloth)..

Na\'v, appropriation
bill, 1905

Navy Construction and
Repair reports

Navy Department lyi-
brary, Acce.s,sions to . . .

Navy and Marine Corps
Law^

Navy, Ordnance reports ,
Navy Register

Navy Register, July
edition

on

Navy Regulations. .

Navy Retirements
Account of Age

Pacific Coasters Nauti-
cal Almanac

Sailing Directions

Steam Engineering Bu-
reau Repwrt

Surgeon-General
port, 1901

War Notes:

No. I

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4

Re-

3
2

2

4

4

3
I

2

I

3
I

p

I I

I

1 I

2 '

I I
2

I ■
2

3
I
I

Price I

per } Amount,
copy.

4

2

7

4

"3

I

22

$0.75
.75
.65
.6S
.70
.70
.70
■75

I >

I

p

2

5
6 i

5 I

.75

.50 I

•75 ,

•55

•75

•55

•75

.55

•75

.55

.75
.60 I

.50 !
■ 50
.70 .

• 05
.15

• 05

• 50
.05

. ID
.25

.35

. 10

.50 I

I

.05 ,

I

■15 I
.25

•75

.05
. 10

.15

•^5 ;

I

.20 !

.05 I

.05 1

.05 !

$1.50

5^25
^•95
1.30
1.40
2.80
2.80
2.25
.75

I. CO

•75
1.65

•75

•55

.75

1. 10 '

.75'
1. 10 '

.75
1.20

1.50

•50
.70

■05
.60

.10

7.50

•35

.40

28.25 I

•35 \

2.20 i

3-50 '

I

•05 '

I
•15

•25

.75

.05
.10

•30
.15

.40

•25
•30
.25

Navy— Continued.

War Notes — Contiimed.

N0.5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

Nos. 1-8

Yards and Docks Re-
port

Post-Office.

Annual reports:

1902

1903 (paper)

1903 (cloth)

Free Delivery, .History

of :

Postal I^aws an<i Regu-
lations

Smithsoniax Institu-
tion.

Annual reports:

1850 (paper) *.

187?

1875

1.S84, vol. 2

18S7, vol, 2 :...

1893. vol. 2

1894, vol. 2

1896, vol. 2

1897, vol. 2

1898, vol. I

1S99, vol. r

1899, vol. 2

1900, vol. I

1900, vol. 2

1901, vol. I

1902, vol. I (paper) .

1902, vol. I (cloth)..

1902, vol. 2 (paper) .

1902, vol. 2 (cloth)..

lyist of Publications,
1846-1903

Ethnology Bureau.

Annual reports:

4th

5th (paper)

5th (cloth)

6th

7th

8th

9th

loth

nth

i2th

Num-
ber of
copies.

3
2

5
7

3
I
I

6
303

Price

per

copy.

3

2

3

2

3
I
6

2

13
I

12

6

8

4

2

3

3

5
I

I

I

1

2

$0.05
.10

■15
. 10
.90

.20

I

r

.75
.60
.60

.55
.90

I- 15
1. 20

1.40

1. 00

.80

•95
1. 00

1. ID

^•15

1.25

.85

1. 00

2. 10
2.25

.20

Amount.

.60

•45

.60'

.15
•50

$0,05

•30

.30

.50

6.30

.80

1.80

•45
.60

.90

151^ 50

.75
.60
.60

.55
.90

1.15
3^6o
2.80
3.00
1.60
2.85
1. 00
6.60
2.30
16.25

.85
12,00

12.60

18,00

.40

1.30

5- 20

1. 00

2.00

1.30

3- 90

1.30

3-90

1.30

6,50

1.45

1-45

1.20

1.20

1.30

1.30

1.50

1.50

1-55

3.10

54 Report of the Siiperintendent of Documents.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30^ 1^04 — Continued.

I Nura- Price
' ber of I per
copies, copy.

Smithsonian Institu-
tion—Continued.

Ethnology Bureau —
Continued.

Annual reports — Cont'd.

13th

14th, part I ( paper) . .
14th, part I (cloth).. .
14th, part 2

15th

16th

17th, part I

17th, part 2

18th, part 1 (paper). .
i8th. part 1 (cloth) . .

i8th. part 2

19th, part.^ I and 2

I

(2 sets)

Bulletins

Chinook texts

Contributions to North
American Hthuology:

Vol. 7

Vol. 9

Natick Dictionary

National Museum.
Bulletins

Proceedings:

I.
2.

3-
4-

5-
6.

Vol.
Vol.
Vol.
Vol.
Vol.
Vol.

Vol. 7

Vol. S

Vol. ri

Vol. 20

Vol. 22

Vol. 23 (paper).
Vol. 23 (cloth) ,

Vol. 24 ,

Vol.25

Vol.26

Astrophysical Obser\-a-
tory

State.

American Republics Bu-
reau:

Annual reports, 1901 .
Bulletins

I
4

I
4 <

3|
2

J

2 ,

» I
4 1

|i.io

1.50
1.90

1.50
1.60

1.45
2.70

I-50

1.30
1.60

2.60

& , 3-30
♦ I -65
I , -25

I 1. 00

I

1 , .90

2 I .65

5
7

2
I

I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
2
2
I
2

3
I

I

V-
5

.05
.10
.60
.So

•50
.40

.45
.50
.60

.75
.50
■65

.75
1. 00

1.00
.80
1.00
1. 00
1.20

1.45
1.65

15
10

15

Amount.

f3-3o I

I- 50 I
r.60 j
6.00 '
4.. So
2.90 I
5-40

7.50
2.60

1.60

10.40

6.60

2.fX)

I. 00
.90

1. 30 I

I

.25 I.

.70 '

1.20 !■

.80 '

•50 '
.40 ,'

.45 ''

, '.I
. 50 '

.(.''
■'■'\

.50 ,

' 1

.65;

• 73 '
1. 00 \
2.00 I,

1.60

1
1. 00 '

2.00 I

3.60 ,

1-45 I

Num-
ber of
I copies.

Price

per

copy.

r

Amoont.

State — Continued.

American Republics Bu-
reau -Continued.

Bulletins

Mexico, Geographical
sketch of ,

Chile, Relations with...

China, Report on (Rock-
hill)

Commercial Relations:

1901

1902. vol. I (paper) . .

i«vo2, vol. I (cloth)..

1902, vol. 2 (paper). .

1902, vol, 2 (cloth). . .
Consular Regulations.. .
Consular Reports:

Advance sheets

Reports

Reports, Miscella-

neous

Reports, Special ,

3- 10 li

p

.?5

Diplomatic and Consu-
lar Service, 1903

DiplomaticCorrespond-
ence, General Index,
T'>-6i-i899

Diplomatic I,ist

Exports Declared

Foreign Relations:

iSe)i

1H62

1.S63, pts. 1-2 ( I set) .

i5>64, pts. 1-4 (i set) .

1565, pts. 1-4 (i set)

1566, pts. 1-3 (i set) .

1567, pts. 1-2 (i set) .

1568, pts. 1-2 (I set) .
1S70

1*^71

1S72, pts, 1-5 ( I set) .
J.S73, pts. 1-3 (I set) .

I

7

3

2
10

I
I

I
I

2
1

2

45

4
283

I

I

z

21

53

3

10

4

I

12

4
I

2

I

I

9

I
I

2

4
4
3

2
2
I
I
5
3

So. 20

•25
•30
.40

■50

-75
.50

-25

•85
.65
.S5
• 50
•70
.75

.05
.15

.40

1.30

1.50

.05
.10

•15
.20

•25
.30
•35
.50
■65
.75

.05

$0l2O

'-75

-90
.80

5-00

-75
-50

-75

-S5

•65
1. 7?

-5D
1.40

33-75

.30
42- 45

-40
1.30

».50
1.05

5- 30

.45
2.00

1. 00

•30
4.ao
3.00

-65
1.50

.10

.75

75

.05

.05

.10

.90

•50

.50

1. 00

1. 00

1.60

1.60

3.10

3.10

3.15

3.15

2.15

2.15

1.75

1.75

2.00

2.00

.40

.40

.85

.S5

2.75

2.75

1.75

J.75

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 55

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune jo, 1^4 — Continued.

State— Continued.

Forcigii Relationfr—
Continued.

1874

1875, Pts- 1-2 ( I set) .

1876

1877 and Appendix

(iset)

1878

1879

1880

1881

1882

1883

1884

1885

1886

1887

1888, pta. i-a

1889

1890 (sheep)

1891

1892

1893 (sheep)

1894, Appendix, pts.
1-2 (2 sets)

1895, pts. 1-2 (2 sets) .
1896

1897

1898

1899

1900

1901 and Api>endix
(3 sets)

1902 and Appendix,
pts. 1-2 (3 sets)

General Index, 1861-

1899

I^abor in Europe, 1884. . .

Monroe, James, calendar
of correspondence . . . .

State Department, his-
tory of

State Department, Reg-
ister

Laws 0/ the United States.

Charters and Constitu-
tions, 2 vols. (8 sets) . .

Compiled Statutes of
District of Columbia . .

Constitution of the
United States, 1891 . . . .

Revised Statutes of the
United States:

1878

1878, Supplement,
vol. I

1878, Supplement,
vol. 3

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

I

2
I

2
I
2

2
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
2
2
2

3

2
2

6
6

2

3
6

4
4

2
I

I

6

2

16

I

10

276

275
4x8

I0.75

1.05

•55

.85

•95
1. 00

•90
.75
.45
.60

■ 45

•75
.70

.85

1.50
.60

1.25
.60

.55
1.30

2.60
1. 10

• 75
.60

.80

•65

.75

•65

1.75

•75
. 10

1. 00

.25
.10

Amount.

495
2.50

•05

2.90
2.00
2.85

fo.75

1.05

•55

.85

•95
2.00
1.80

•75
.45
.60

•45
•75
.70

.85
3^oo
1.20
2.50
1.80
1. 10
2.60

5- 20
2.20

150
1.80
4.80
2.60
3-00

1-95

5^25

1.50
.10

1. 00

1.50
.20

39- 60
2.50

•50

/
800.40

550^oo
1, 191. 30

State — Con tinued.

Laws of the United
.SVa/ltfj— Continued .

Revised Statutes of the
United States— Cont'd.

1878, Supplement,
vol. 2, pt. 6

1878, Supplement,
vol. 2, pt. 7

1878, Supplement,
vol. 2, pt. 8

1878, Supplement,
vol. 2, pt. 9

Session I^aws:

45th Cong., 2d sess . .

51st Cong., 1st sess . .

52d Cong., 2d sess

54th Cong., I St sess. .

55th Cong., ist sess. .

55th Cong., 2d sess . .

55th Cong., 3d sess . .

56th Cong., ist sess. .

56th Cong., 2d sess . .

57th Cofeg., ist sess. .

57th Cong., 2d sess . .

58th Cong., ist and 2d
sess

Slip I«aws

Statutes at I«arge:

Vol. 18

Vol. 19

Vol. 20

Vol. 21

Vol. 22

Vol. 23

Vol. 24

Vol.25

Vol.26

Vol. 27

Vol. 28

Vol. 29

Vol. 30

Vol.31

Vol. 32, pt. I

Vol. 32, pt. 2

Treaties:

Barbados^ Conven-
tion with Great
Britain concern-
ing ■

Clayton-Bulwer
Treaty

France, Convention
with

Great Britain. Sup-
plemental^ Trea-
ty, Extradition

Greece, Convention
with

I

Num- ■ Price
ber of per
copi^.l copy.

Amount.

I

2

5
15

I

5

2

I

I

2

I

2

10

20

33

109
68

6

5
9
6
6

5
6

7
7
.8

9
9

13

28

142
106

|o^i5
•30
.75

• ^

.60
1.05

• 50
.60

•35

.95

1. 00

1. 10

1. 10

1. 10

.80

I. ID
.05

2.99

2.40
2.28
2.50
2.30
2.10
2.20

2^45
2.60
2.05
2.25
2.00
3.00

3^15
2.50

2.25

$0.15
.60

3-75
12.75

.60

525

1. 00

.60

.35

1.90

1. 00

2.20

11.00

22.00

26.40

119.90
3.40

17-94
12.00
20.52^

15- 00
13.80
10.50
13.20

17.15
18.20

16.40
ao.25
18.00
39.00
88.20
355.00
238.50

05

.10

15

.45

05

■ 05

10

.10

05

.05

05

.05

56

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30^ 1904 — Continued.

, Nuni-
I berof
c»pies.

Stat b — Continued.

Laws of the United
5S^a/^j— Continued.

Treaties— Continued.

Guatemala, Extra-
dition Treaty

Hay-Pauncefote
Treaty

Reciprocity and
Commercial
Treaties

Text

Maps

Treaties and Con-
ventions, 1776-1887,

Treaties in Force
(paper)

Treaties in Force
(cloth)

Treasury,

Appropriations, Esti-
mates for 1805

Bonds, Currency, etc.,
Information Concern-
ing

Coast and Geodetic Sur-
vey:

Reports —

1879

1880

18S2

1884

1892, part 2

1896

Special Publica-
tions—

N0.5

No. 6

No. 7

Bulletins

I«ist of Publications,
1816-1902

Spain, Treaty of
Peace with:

Commerce and Naviga-
tion:

1897, vol. 2

1901, vol. I

1901, vol. 2

1902, vol. 1 (paper) . .

2902, vol. I (cloth)...

1902, vol. 2 (paper) . .

1902, vol. 2 (cloth) . . .

Commerce, Review of
the World's, 1901

5

3

3
29

I
I
I
I
I
6

4

3
I

I

I

3

2

I

3
3
4

a

4

2

I0.05
.05

.55

.35
.90

.85

• 45

.60

.05
• 05

Amount.

1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
.70
1.60

.25
.05
.01

.05
.»5
.20

.25
.50

1.25
1.50

1.30
.80

1.15
.80

1. 15
.10

$005
. 10

1.65

1.75
1.80

1.70

1.35
17.40

■05
.05

1.20
i.ao
1.20
1.20
.70
9.60

1. 00

.15
-90
.05

.15
.60

• 50
■ 50

1.25 I

4- 50 I,

3.90 i|

3.20 ;|

2.30 I

3.20 I

a. 30 I

I

.10 t

Treasury— Continued.

Comptroller of Cur-
rency, annual reports:

1863

1864

1866

1872

1903 (paper)

Comptroller of Treas-
ury, Decisions:

Vol. I (paper)

Vol. I (sheep)

Vol. 2 (sheep)

V0I.3

V0I.4 ,

V0I.5

Vol.6

V0I.7

Vol.8

Vol. 9 .».

Digest

Comptroller of Treas-
ury. First Decisions,
^•ol.3

Comptroller of Treas-
ury, Second D e c i -
sions, vol. 4

Conditions of the Treas-
ury, 1878-1896 ,

Customs Decisions Di-
gest, 1898-1902

Custom Laws, 1899

Cu.stoni Regulations,

1899

Exports of Domestic
Merchandise

Finance Reports:

1897

1898

1899

1900

1901

1902 (paper)

Gangers' Manual

Gaugers' Weighing
Manual ,

Gangers' Manual, Ex-
tract

Immigration Bureau Re-
ports, 1892

Immigration Laws ,

Imports and Exports . .

Imports of Merchan-
dise, 1826-X900

Num-
ber of
copies.

X

I

X
X

a
2

a
I

a
a
a
a
a
2

3
5

5

8
I

37
I

X

I
I

X

I

I0.50
50

50
60

55

90

AxboobL

1.25

.85

.05

.30
•25

1.15

■50

.65

•90
.60

.60
.55

3

.35

6

.75

16

.75

5

.25

7

.05

5

.15

3

.25

47

.05

3

.10

X

.10

fo.5D

•50

-50
.60

1. 10

I. So

•35

-70

1. 10

x.to

1. 15

a-SD

1.25

2.50

I. 25

i5>

1.60

3-20

X.40

3.80

1.25

2.50

1.40

4-20

1-50

7- SO

1. 10 1

5-50

i.?5

1.70

.«5

1.60
.25

46.35

.50

.65

•90
.60

.60

•55
1.05

4-50

13.00
1.25

.35
.75
.75

a. 35
.10

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 57

Itemized statement ofscUes/or the fiscal year elided June jo, jgo4 — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

Amount.

Trbasuky — Continued.

Internal Revenue Deci-
sions:

Vol. I (paper)

$0-25

I0.25

Vol. 2 (paper)

•25

.25

Vol. 3

I.OO
I.OO
I.OO
I.OO

I.OO
I.OO
I.OO
I.OO ,

Vol. 4

Vol. 5

Vol. 6

Internal-Revenue I«aws:

zooo

2

• 50
.05

I.OO

«.yw

1901, Supplement

3

.15

Internal-Revenue Regu-
lations

9
3

20

.05

.10

.45

.30

6.05

Internal Revenue Com-
missioner's Report

l4ght-House Board Re-
port. IQO'^

1

.35

. 10

. \s

I«ight-House Establish-
ment, I^aws

I

.10

I«if e-Saving Service, an-
nual report

II

4.40

Masmetic Din

I

1-75

1.75

Marine-Hospital Service :

Report, IQ02

I

.65

.65

Hygienic Labora-
tory-

Bulletin No. 10 . .

6

.10

.60

Bulletin No. i6 . .

2

.05

.10 1

Intracranial Tumors
Among Insane

I

I.OO

I.OO '

Public -Health Re-
port

4.

.05
• 05
.05

.20

Yellow Fever, Cause
of

5

2

.2S

Yellow Fever, Insti-
tute Bulletin

.10

Merchant Vessels, List
of

2
I

.50

.2S

I.OO
.2S

4

.35

1.40

22

.40

8.80

Mint Bureau, Annual
Report:

4

.60

2.40

1896

1

.45

■ 35
.40

.4S

IQOI

I

.35
.80

•y * ••

iqo2

2

loo'i (paper)

2

.15

.2S

•30
1.75

100'* (cloth)

7

Monthly Summary

89

.35

31.15

2

.50

I.OO

Monthly Summary, Ex-
tracts

8

12

I

I

.55

.10
.20

4.40

1.20
,30

15.

National Banks, Instruc-
tions for Organization

of, I9Q3

Treasury— Continued.

National Banks, Trans-
actions with

Navigation Laws

Navigation, Bureau Re-
port:

1896

1899

1900

1901

1902

1903

Pilot Rules, Rivers into
Gulf of Mexico

Production of Precious
Metals

Revenue-Cutter Service
in war with Spain,
1898

Statistical Abstract:

1878-1881, I vol ,

1880

1901 : ,

1902 ,

Steamboat - Inspection
Laws

Treasury Decisions:

1880

1881

1882

1883

1884

1885

1886

1887

1888

1889

1890

1897

1898, vol. I

i89S,vol. 2

1899, vol. I

1899, vol.2

1900, vol. 3

1901, V0I.4

1902, vol. 5

1903, vol.6

1904, vol. 7

Vol. 17, sigs. 1-13. , .

Quarantine Laws, April,
1903

Num-

Price

ber of

per

copies.

copy.

I

|0.2O

34

.40

I

.25

2

.35

I

• 35

2

,40

3

.35

2

.35

I

.05

2

.20

.25

•30

.35

.40

.05

.60

.15

.25

39

.30

.05

.40

.40

.40

3

•75

.70

.70

.70

X

.70

.75

.80

3

.85

9

1.50

15

I- 50

16

1.50

10

1-75

10

1.50

16

1.75

17

1.50

33

1.50

7

I-50

42

1^75

13

■ 05

X

•05

Amount.

|o. 20
13.60

.25
.70

.35

.80

1.05
.70

.05

.40
.25
.30
.70

.40

.05

.60

.15

.25

11.70

.05

.40
.40
.40
2.35
.70
.70
.70
.70

.75
.80

2.55

13.50
22.50

24.00

17.50
15.00
28.00
25.50
34-50
10.50

73.50
.65

58

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30 y 1904 — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

War.
Annual reports:

i877,2pts

1900, vol. I, pt. 9

190G, vol. I, pt. 13

1901, vol. I, pt. 10

1902, vol. I

1902, vol. 7

1902, vol. II

1903, vol. 10

Adjutant-General's An-
nual Report

Armies in the Field, 189S .

Army Appropriation
Bill

Army Cook, Manual fbr,

Array Horse

Array List and' Direc-
tory

Army I*i.st and Direc-
tory, 375 subscrip-
tions

Arm^, Use of, in Aid of
Civil Power

Army Ration, Issue, and
Conversion Table

Army Register

2
2

3

49
6

415
4,500

Army Regulations ......

Remarks on, Lieber.

Army Transport Serv-
ice, Regulations, 1898 .

Army Uniforms, 1900

Artillery Circulars

Artillery Drill Regula-
tions, 1896

Artillery Coast Drill
Regulations:

Text

Plates

Artillery Siege Drill
Regulations

Bridge Equipage and
Pontoon Dnll Regula-
tions (2 sets)

Calisthenic Exercises. . .

Cavalry Drill Regula-
tions

Civil Government Under
Military Occupation \ .

Colonies, English and
Dutch, in Orient

Disappearing Gun Car-
riage

19
5

'4

247

I

I

2

36

3

4

5
22

6

3
4

44

I

I

4
33

131

4

I

2

I0.75

1.15

.40

.60

•55
.20

.35
1. 00

.05
.10

.05
.40

•05
.10

.08^
.10

.10
.10
.20

.35
.50
.60

.75
•50
.40

.05

.15
.10
.20
.25
.35

.60

.50
.50

•25

1. 00
.25

..50

1.25

. 10

.10

Amount.

copies.

|i-5o
2.30

.40

.60

■55
1. 00

.35
1. 00

.05
.10

.15

24- 50

•30

41-50

375.00

.30

1.90

.50

.80

86.45
.50
.60

I- 50

18.00

1.20

. 20

•75
2 20

1.20

.75
1.40

26.40

•50
.50

.251

2.00 j
8-25 i

65.50 !
5.00 1
.10
.20

War — Continued

Emergencj' Diet for
Sick

Engineer Corps:

Annual reports—

1887. 4 vols. ( I set)
1892, vol. 2

1896, 6 vols, (pa-
per), I set

1897, vol. 4

1900, 8 vols.
(sheep), I set ..

1900, vol. 5

1900, vol. 6

1900, vol. 7

1903. 5 vols. ( I set)

General Index
to Reports,

1856-1900 (11

Preliminary Triangula-
tion

Professional Papers

Telegraph X^ines, Ref-
lation for Operation
and Maintenance of .

Treatise on Projectiles,
1882

Equipment Bureau re-
ports

Firing Regulations,
1898

Firing Regulations for
Small Arms '

General Staff. Legisla-
tive History of

Handbook of Subsist-
ence Stores

Hospital Drill Corps
Regulations

Historical Register,
Heitman's (69 sets) .. .

Infantry Drill Regula-
tions, 1901

Inspector-General, An-
nual Report, 1903

kiLsular Cases

Judge - Advocate - G e n -
eral, Digest of Official
'Opinions of

Justification of Martial
Law

Ma^ifazine Rifle and Car-
bine, . 30 caliber

Manual of Arms

Manual Boards of Survey

Manual Court»-Martial,
1901

Manual Electrical In-
struction . . . :

Manual Guard Duty ....

Manual Medical De-
partment

Num-! Price
bcr of per

AmoDxit.

copy.

$0.10

4 6.30

.75

6
I

8
I
I
1
5

33

I

II
20

4
49

131

2

234
138

64
X

I

5.20
1.05

13.60

1-45

1.35

1.50
500

95

25
15
20

15

05

05
60

65
55
35
35
00
60

.15
.75

7

1.25

6

.15

37

n

36

.25

4

.05

33

.30

I

.25

75

•^

2

•25

^.10

6.30

.75

s»

1.05

13-^

»-45
1.35
1.50
5.00

10.45

1.65
4-00

•«5
.05

29-4i>

85.15
1. 10

•35

81.90

138-00

38.40

IS
•75

8.75
•90

9-«5
9.0c

.20

9.90

•25

18.75

• •

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

59

Itemized statetnent of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo^ igo4 — Continued.

War— Continued.

Ikfanual Pay Depart-
ment :

Manual Paymasters*

Manual Quartermas-
ter's in the Field

Military Academy:

Board of Visitors'
Report

Military Information
Series

Num-
ber of
copies.

Military Laws, 1901

Military Posts, List of. .

Ordnance Department,
Compendium of Reg-
ulations, 1898

Ordnance:

Manual

Notes on Construc-
tion of

Reports—

1893

1901

1902

Organized Militia

Photoeraphy, Manual
of. 1896

Rebellion Records:

Vol. 10. pt. I

Vol. 38. pt. 3

Vol. 39, pt. 2

Vol.47, pt. I

Quartermasters' Manual

Quartermaster's Regu-
lations

Signal Office Manual
N0.3

Signal Office: Report,
1887, pt. 2

Soldier, Life of an En-
listed

Soldier's Handbook

Subsistence Manual

Surgeon-General's Of-
fice Reports

Index Catalogue —

Vol.6

Vol. 7

Vol.8

7
5

$0.30
.30

.25

05

.60

•25
.05

1-50

1-35
1. 00

.25
.20

|2. 10
1.50

.25

15

2

•05

. 10

I

.10

.10

5

.15

•75

5

.20

1. 00

7

■ 25

1^75

2

•35

.70

3

•45

135

2

•50

1.00

I

.75

.75

5

1. 00

5^oo

X

1.05

1.05

19

.80

15-20

I

.10

.10

.60

.25

.35

1-50

1.35
1. 00

.25
1.20

War— Continued.

Tables of Distances, 1894 .
Tests of Metals:

1890 (paper)

1891 (sheep)

1892 (paper)

1895 (paper)

1895 (cloth)

1896 (cloth)

1897 (paper)

1898 (cloth)

1898 (sheep)

1901 (cloth)

1902 (paper)

Troops in Campaign

Upton's Military Policy.

Miscellaneous.

Abnormal Man, Hear-
ing on Bill to E.stab-
lisn Laboratory for
Study of :

Accounting Methods

Agricultural Depres-
sion (Peffer)

Alabama Claims:

United States Case. .

British Case, 3 vols.
(I set)

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per
copy.

Amount.

British Counter
Case

I

.So 1

.80

I

-.70

.70

I

.65

.65

I

.75'

.75

8

■25

2.00 '

13

•25 .

3- 25

2

.2.S

.50

1

I

•30

1

•30

I

•05

.05

U

.30

4.20

15

.30

4^50

a

•25

1

.50

i

I

2.00

2.00

12

2.00

1

24.00

55

2.00 i

110.00 1

Alabama, Memorial of
University of

Alcohol in the Arts:

Sen. Rept. 1 141 and
House Kept. 2291 . .

Sen. Rept. 411

Sen. Rept. 760. pt. 2..

Amazon, Exploration
of Vallev of, 4 vols, (i
set).....'.,

American Anti-Saloon
Leagiie

American Commerce,
1S91-1900

American Flag, Desecra-
tion of

.American Fisheries,
Sen. Rept. 1683

American Fisheries,
Treaty with Great
Britain

American Timber, In-
vestigation and Tests,
Rept. 1177

.\iinals. Debates, Globe,
Record, etc.. tables

Architects' Fourth In-
ternational Congress.
Brussels, 1S97

Arid Lands:

House Rept. 2977

2
I
2
8

20
13

I

5

3
I

16
I
I

*o.40

$0.80

.60

.60

1.25

1.25

.45

.45

I. 00

1. 00

i.ao

1.20

1. 10

1. 10

•85

• 85

.85

1.70

X-45

1.45

I- 15

2.30

1.25

10.00

.25

5- 00

.50

6.50

•

.20
.05

.ao
.25

.10

.10

•25

• 50

2.70

2.70

1. 00

1. 00

.05

.05

•30

4.80

• 05

• 05

.40

.40

2 I

4

1-75

2

9

.10

I

. 10

I

•05

I

•35

15

1.75

.20

.10

.05
.35

.15

.05

• 05

.15

■ 30

•05

.05

.05

•05

I

I

1

< «

i

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

ELEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1905

"^

WASHINGTON jTGOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE #-1905

V'v

V /

, r f^ s- }

< <

/\

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF

DOCUMENTS.

Government Printing Office,

Office of Superintendent of Documents,

IVashington^ D. C, September 14, 190^.

Sir: I have the honor to submit herewith a detailed report of public documents

sold by this office July i, 1904, to June 30, 1905, as required by law. For your

information and consideration a brief report of the work of the documents office

during the fiscal year is included; also a few suggestions, which are made with a

view to the improvement of the service.

Very respectfully, L. C. Ferrell,

Superintendent 0/ Documents.
Mr. Oscar J. Ricketts,

Acting Public Printer,

The work of the office, in all the sections, has been heavier than ever before.
While the number of documents received and distributed is somewhat less than last
year, a great deal of extra work has been done by the force in the documents section
in arranging, sorting, and folding documents; also in collating 166,500 printed cata-
logue cards distributed to depository libraries and not counted as documents in the
distribution.

During the fiscal year 998,198 documents were received and 902,338 were distrib-
uted or sold, a detailed statement of the receipts, distribution, and sales being
appended. There was an increase of about 45 per cent in the number of documents
sold and an increase of about 35 jwir cent in the amount received as compared witli
the previous fiscal year. The increase is largely due to the passage of an act author-
izing the Superintendent of Documents to order documents reprinted when needed
for sale.

The publications prepared and issued by this office during the fiscal year are as

follows:

Pages.

Tenth Annual Report of the Superintendent of Documents, 1904 68

Document Index (Consolidated Index), Fifty-eighth Congress, first and second

sessions, in one volume 493

Monthly catalogues, June, 1904, to May, 1905, omitting the monthly cumula-
tive indexes 683

Price list of United States Public Documents, No. 9 156

List of Publications, Agriculture Department, 1 862-1902 623

List of Documents Available for Distribution to Public, School, and College

Libraries 12

List of Documents Available for Distribution to Libraries 69

3

4 Report of the Superintendent of Doaimenis.

The Document Catalogue (Comprehensive Index) for the Fifty-seventh Congress,
and all Departments of the Government, and the Document Index (Consolidated
Index), Fifty-eighth Congress, third session, will be issued about December i, 1905.

The catalogue section received 14,517 documents, 18,404 pieces of Congrrn^owl
mail, wrote 65,645 cards, and prepared, edited, and supervised the publication of the
Document Index and monthly catalogues in the foregoing list. Eleven of the 45
employees of the office are in thus section.

The correspondence of the office was very heavy, being considerably increased by
the cash orders, which exceeded by 5,000 the receipts of the previous year.

Eight thousand four hundred and twenty-six documents and 789 mapts were added
to the documents library during the year. The library now contains 75,041 docu-
ments, including maps and pamphlets.

PRINTKD CATALOGUE CARDS.

The experiment of supplying printed catalogue cards of documents to the desig-
nated depositories has proven a great success. Librarians have been disappointed,
however, because the distribution has been limited to one card for each document.
They insist tliat they should have a card for each subject which is indicated on the
card sent, and a considerable number of libraries are willing to pay for the dupli-
cates. It has been impossible for this office to supply the duplicates free owing to
the fact that at least one additional helper would be required to collate the cards,
and it can not print them expressly for sale without authority from Congress, I
shall therefore prepare a bill for introduction next session, which, if adopted, will
enable me to have catalogue cards printed for sale upon the same terms they are now
supplie<l by the Library of Congress and the Department of Agrculture.

NEW I.EGISI.ATION.

The only legislation of any consequence by the Fifty-eighth Congress affecting
the laws relating to printing and binding was an act approved January 20, 1905,
which discontinued the "usual number" of copies of reports on simple and concur-
rent resolutions and on reports on private bills. The usual number is 1,682 plus
168 copies, 1,850 in all. The number of reports of this character to be printed here-
after will be 605 plus 118, or 723 in all, a saving of 1,127 copies in each case. Dur-
ing the Fifty-eighth Congress there were more than 8,000 reports on bills and resolu-
tions of the foregoing description, averaging about 1 page each. A little calculation
wnll demonstrate the fact that there will be a considerable saving in this item of
printing hereafter. The act should be amended so as to provide that a special series
of numbers shall be assigned to such reports, in order that they may readily be dis-
tinguished from reports on public bills. Considerable confusion has already resulted
in various ways. The "usual number" having been discontinued, they will be
omitted from the bound volumes of House and Senate reports, leaving gaps in the
numbers which can be accounted for only by a careful examination of the index.

I>OCUMENTS FOR DESIGNATED DEPOSITORIES.

Sections 501 and 502 of the Revised Statutes authorize each Senator and each
Representative to designate one institution as a depository of public documents.
Section 70 of the printing act approved January 12, 1895, reqires that such deposi-
tories, excepting colleges, shall contain 1,000 or more books, excluding Government
publications. There are now 90 Senators, 386 Representatives, and 4 Delegates; in
all, 48*:). There are 60 depositories, including the State and Territorial libraries,
named under the general law, making a total of 540 authorized depositories. The
distribution of documents is made to such depositories by the Superintendent of

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 5

Documents under the provisions of sections 54 and 58 of the printing act approved
January 12, 1895. The section first mentioned provides that 500 copies of all num-
bered Congressional documents, bound in full sheep, shall be delivered to the
Superintendent of Documents for distribution to depositories, and the latter section
provides that 500 copies of all documents not bearing a Congressional number shall
be in like manner delivered and distributed to depositories. Congress should
authorize the Public Printer to print and deliver 40 additional copies of each descrip-
tion of documents so that all authorized depositories may be supplied.

ANALYTICAI^ DICTIONARY CATALOGUK OF AIX GOVERNMENT PUBUCATIONS, I789-
1893, AND A TOPICAL INDEX TO THE PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES IN CONGRESS,
1789-I905.

The docmneots office has collected 75,041 United States public documents, includ-
ing maps. This splendid collection, in some respects the most complete of any in
existence, makes it possible and practicable for me to propose the making of a cata-
logue and index as indicated in the caption. Numerous catalogues and indexes of
Government publications have been printed covering different periods prior to 1881,
each inaccurate, incomplete, and on different plans. One of these cost about
^63,000, and is so incomplete and inaccurate as to be of little value. A catalogue
and index prepared by this office could be compiled at the minimum cost. The
work would be supervised by experts who have had ten years' experience in cata-
loguing Government publications, it would be uniform and accurate, and there
would be no question but that it would give satisfaction. The documents office
has compiled data of nearly 4,000 documents, covering the period from 1789- 181 7,
giving title, size, number of pages, and name of library where the same may be
consulted. This special work ought to be completed, even if authority is not
given to do the greater.

I have given a great deal of consideration to the matter of making a general ana-
lytical dictionary catalogue of Government publications, and a topical index to the
proceedings and debates in Congress. I find that more than jioo,ooo,ooo have been
expended in printing documents, and that there is no catalogue of the documents
published during the first century of the existence of the Government which under-
takes to give an analysis of the same. It is, therefore, impossible for anybody to
make a thorough study of a particular subject. A subject may be discussed in a
thousand different publications, and not one reference to it can be found in the so-
called catalogues. I think that such a catalogue and index as I have described
should be made, and estimate that with the facilities at the command of this office
the entire work can be performed within six years at a total cost per year of ^27,400.
The value of a work, of such magnitude can not be estimated in dollars and cents.

DUPIylCATlON OF WORK AND DUPUCATE DISTRIBUTION.

One of the important questions asked by the Committee on Dep»artment Methods,
appointed by the President June 5, 1905, requests information concerning the dupli-
cation of work. I know of no field of Government activities where duplication of
work is carried on to a greater extent than in the distribution of public documents.
About 35 offices in Washington distribute their own publications free to libraries
and individuals. The greater number of such publications are distributed free to
individuals and libraries by each Senator, Representative, and Delegate in Congress,
and free to libraries by this office. So that the work is not only duplicated, but the
distribution also by each of these independent agencies.

The extent of duplication to libraries can be more accurately estimated than the
duplication to individuals from the fact that libraries usually preserve all documents
sent them and have been returning duplicates for redistribution during the past

6 Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

twenty-five years. Since the establishment of this office in 1895, 800,000 dnplicate
documents have been returned to it by libraries which received them in duplicate:
Applications have been made for the return of several hundred thousand additioiial
volumes, but they were declined owing to lack of storage facilities.

That the duplication to individuals has been equally large is unquestionable;
doubtless it is much larger. I have statistics of tlie distribution of two sets of docu-
nieuLs — the Tenth Census Reports and the Messages and Papers of the Presidents —
.where duplication between members of Congress was prevented to the extent of
85,000 volumes. The entire distribution of the former was made by the I)ep»artment
of the Interior, and this office had control of the distribution of the latter.

The waste of the public money in printing and binding is, in my opinion, not due
so much to extravagance in ordering documents printed which ought not to be
printed, as it is to the duplication of work and distribution and to the defects in the
printing laws which require documents to be printed in so many different forms.
All the annual reports printed as Congressional documents are issued in two or more
forms with different back titles. The report of the Ueutenant-General of the Army
for i9(K) is a sample of the reports that are issued in three different forms and in at
least two styles of binding. The different back titles on this document read as
follows:

(0

Annual Report

OF THE

Li euten ant-General

Commanding

THE Army

In Seven Parts

Part i

(2)
Report

OF THE

War Department

Vol. I

1900

Part 3.

Lieutenant-General

Commanding the Army.

(3)
House Document

Vol. 4

No. 2

Reports of War Department

1900

Lieutenant-general

Pt. I

Miscellaneous

56TH Congress

2D Session

1900-1901.

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 7

It would be difficult for even an expert to determine, without an examination of
tlie text, that the foregoing back titles describe the same book. It is therefore
scarcely necessary for me to point out the desirability of amending the printing laws
so as to require the assignment of the same title and back title to all copies of the
same document. The editions issued under back titles 2 and 3, of Bureau publica-
tions, and 3, of departmental publications, are very largely wasted and ought not to
be printed.

A more extravagant and wasteful practice, if possible, is the custom of print-
ing as numbered Congressional documents certain departmental publications previ-
ously issued weekly, monthly, quarterly, or at irregular periods during the year
in pamphlet form. Such publications are thoroughly distributed in pamphlet form
from several months to two years before they are consolidated and issued in the
expensive sheep-bound Congressional series. A number of annual reports, not
administrative in character, are also published as Congressional documents. Such
annual reports and the pamphlet publications herein referred to make 85 of the vol-
umes of documents of the Fifty-eighth Congress. Of these 85 volumes 157,250 copies
were printed, and about 5i,txxj of the same will be bound in full sheep. I estimate
that about f6o,ooo of the total cost represents the waste.

There is considerable duplication of work between this office and the several
offices which sell public documents. There is not only duplication of work, but
the strange anomaly is seen of two Government offices authorized by law to sell the
same document at different prices. This is due to defects in the printing laws.
Prior to tlie establishment of this office several of the Departments were authorized
to .sell certain publications, the prices to be fixed in various ways. In some cases a
certain per cent was added to the cost. Section 61 of the printing act approved Jan-
uary 12, 1895, authorizes the Superintendent of Documents to sell any docimient in
his custody not otherwise specifically dispK)sed of by law, at the cost of printing
from the plates. In estimating the cost, composition is therefore excluded. Con-
gress evidently had in view the harmonizing of the laws relating to the sale of doc-
uments, and provided, in said section 61, that any office having documents for sale
might turn the same over to the Superintendent of Dociunents for sale under the
provisions of law governing the sale of documents by his office. But one office (the
State Department) has availed itself of this suggestion, but the transfer was made
by special act of Congress.

I doubt \^ry much whether any real reform in the printing and binding of docu-
ments can be made until all document-distributing offices are consolidated under
one head. The advantages of consolidation are clearly indicated herein. It is
quite safe to say that no business establishment in the land would maintain 30 or 40
offices, each duplicating work and distribution of the other to a considerable extent.
The money uselessly expended in maintaining so many establishments can be and
ought to be saved.

STORAGE OF DOCUMENTS.

The matter of storage of public documents is a question which Congress will
doubtless be called upon to consider at an early date. Notwithstanding the fact
that 1 ,000,000 documents, in round numbers, were distributed during the fiscal year,
more than 1,000,000 now remain in stock, all stored in the old Government Printing
Office. Despite the efforts of the office to distribute the surplus properly to libraries
and public institutions, more documents come in than go out. Not only the i,oo(),cxx)
books in stock, but the splendid public documents library of 75,000 books and maps
are stored in the old Government Printing Office building, which has been con-
denmed many times as unsafe for life or property. Senate Report 1030, Fifty-eighth
Congress, second session, says:

"The danger of collapse under any excessive weight is very great and, on account
of the wooden construction of the interior, the collapse would probably occur with-

17440—05 2

8 Report of the Superintendent of Doaiments.

out warning. We are of opinion that the building is unsafe, unhealthy, and danger-
ous in its present condition, and that it should not be used for heavy machinery and
fixtures of a printing office. * * * In view of these facts w^e recommend ♦ * ♦
that tlie old Printing Office be torn down and a new building erected on the site."

I mention tliis matter to emphasize the necessity of making proper provision for
the storage of documents and for offices for this office before such a calamity as the
foregoing report foresliadows shall occur.

It is suggested tliat the Hall of Records, soon to be erected, can be so constructed
as to be capable of storing all public documents, printed or in manuscript, and that
the entire distribution and sale of documents can be made under the direction of the
head of that office when the same shall be created.

Documents received^ distributed^ and sold July /, 790^, to June 30^ ^905.

DOCUMENTS RECEIVED.

Received from —

Government Printing Office 660^ 727

Agriculture Department 98, 021

Weather Bureau 2S8

98,309

Commerce and Labor Department 425

Interior Department 17, 773

Census Bureau ii, 616

Education Bureau 92

Geological Survey 31, 546

Land Office 6

60,853

Justice Department 8

Navy Department i, 986

State Department 14, 790

Treasury Department 411

War Department - 64, 181

Libraries —

Carnegie, Washington, D. C 3, 567

Senate i, 255

Miscellaneous 60, 000

Public document 10, 202

75.024

Civil Service Commission 3, 030

Library of Congress 16, 126

Smithsonian Institution i, 533

Members of Congress exchanges 815

998.198

DOCUMENTS DISTRIBUTED.

Distributed to:
Libraries —

Designated depositories 258, 213

Geological dejxjsitories 74, 491

Miscellaneous libraries 89, 349

422,053

Persons and institutions designated by Members of Congress —

Messages and Papers of the Presidents i, 080

Official Register 214

Flags of Maritime Nations 5

1,299

Report of the Superintendent of Documents. 9

Distributed to — Continued.

Departments for oflficial use J2, 337

Members of Congress (exchanges) 3, 546

Catalogues, indexes, and lists 64, 590

Foreign legations (unbound) 322, 548

Waste paper (condemned) 16, 448

Cash sales 69, 517

902, 338
RECAPITUI.AT10N.

Documents on hand July i, 1904 955, 247

Documents received July i, 1904, to June 30, 1905 998, 198

1, 953. 445
Documents distributed and sold July i, 1904, to June 30, 1905 902, 338

Documents on hand June 30, 1905 i, 05 1, 107

Detailed list of documents sold July /, 1^4, to June 30^ ^905-

AOiUcuLTURE Depart-
ment.

Office of Secretary.

Annual Reports:

1863

1872

1874

1875

1876

1879

1880

1883

1887

1888

1889

1890 ,

1891

1893

1899

1903 (pa per)

1903 (cloth) ,

1904 (cloth)

1904 (preliminary) . .

Circulars

Special Reports ,

Beet-Sugar Industry:

1897

1898

1899

1903

1903 (extracts) ..

Num-
ber of
copies.

I

I

Price.

I

I

2

2

I

I

2

I

I

I

I

I

2

I

I

I

3

4

13

17

248 ;

124

12

I

I

I

2
6 !

7

33
I

Total.

|o.6o

.55

.40

.60

.40

.90

1.20

.60

1.20

1. 00

.80

1. 00

1. 00

.80

■30
•30
.40

.40
.10 J

.05
.05 j
. 10

.15
.20

?75
•95

•95
. 10

.15
.10

.05

I0.60

.55

.80

1.20

.40

.90

2.40

.60

1.20

1. 00

.80

1.00

2.00

.80

.30

.30

I. 20

1.60

1.30

.^5

12.40

12.40

1.80

.20

.75
•95

1.90

.60

1.05

3- 30

•05

Num-
ber of
copies.

I

No. 2

No. 3

N0.5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 7 (cloth)

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II
No. 12
No. 13
No. 14

Agriculture Depart-
ment— Continued.

Office of Secretary— QV6..

Horses, American Mar-
ket for

Yearbooks:

1894

1895

1896

1897

1898

1899

1900 ,

1901 ,

1902 (paper) ,

1902 (cloth)

1903 (paper)

1903 (cloth) ,

1904 (cloth)

Reprints

Agioslology Division, ,

Bulletins: I

No. I ,

7

/

7

9
10

15

9
I

12

I

217

117

147

Price.

9

19

I

8

7,
6 I

I

10 I

I

S '

2 I

10 t

4
i«

Total.

I0.05

• 50

.55

.50
.60

.60
•75

•75
.ao

.75

• 85

• 65
.75
•65
.05 I

•05 ,

•05 I
.10,

• 05 '
.05
.20

• 30
. 10

■ 05
•05

. 10 I

.OS '

' I
. 10

..ol

I0.25

3-50
3.85
350

4. 20

5^40

7.50

11.25

7.20

•75
10. 20

•f»5
162. 75

76.05
7-35

•45

•95
. 10
.40

•35

1.20

12. 9t)

. 10

•50
.40
. 20

• 50

.40

1.80

22 Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of documents sold July /, 1^04, to June 30^ igos — Coiitinued.

Interior Depart-
ment— Continued.

Geological Survey — Con.

Mineral Resources

Do

Survey of Territories,
Bulletin 40

Do

Profe.ssional Papers:

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Reclamation Service:

1st

ist (cloth)

1st (sheep)

2d

2d (cloth)

3*^

Water-Supply and Irri-
gation Papers:

Nos. 1-9 (cloth)

Nos. 10-18

Nos. 19-30

Nos. 31-39

Nos. 40-52

Nos. 40-52 (paper) .

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Miscellaneous:

Cripple Creek Min-
ing Industries

Explorations, For-
tieth Parallel—

Vol. I.
Vol. 2.
Vol. 6.

Reix)rt Board on
Geogra ph ic
Names —

ist

2d

2<l (cloth)

Survey West of One
Hundredth Meri-
dian

Henry Mountains. . .

9 1 I0.70

6

I

12

4

3
10

2

2

I

2

14

2

2

II

I

4

4

2

2
2

2I

40,

135

185 j

18 I

26 I

I

4 ,

1. 00

.40
1.70

.10

■25

.30

•35
.40

.50

.55
.60

.70

•75
.85
1.50
.75
.85
.35

.75

I. ID

1.50
1.20

1-75

•05 ,

I
.10 I

.15
.20

.25

.30

. 10

I I 2.50
I 1.15

2 ! 1.55

3

I
2

Num-
ber of ! Price,
copies.

.15
. 10
.20

1.50
.85

I630
1. 00

.40 ij
1.70

.60

•15
3.00

I. 20
1.05
4.00
I. 00
l.IO
.60
1.40

10.50

1.70 '

I

3^<» '
8.25 j

.85!
1.40 i

^.00
2.20 \\
3.00 jl

3- 50 I'
2.00

I3^50

27-75
3.60

5.50
1.20

10

2.50

1.15
3.10

Interior Depart-
ment—Continued.

Geological Survey — Con.

Miscellaneous — Con.
Lake Superior Re-

•15
• 30
.80

1.50
1.70

gion

Five Place
arithms . . .

I/>g-

I/^rarithms of Me-
ters ,

Natural Gas Produc-
tion

Nebraska and Da-
kota Bzplorations ,

Southern Appala-
chian Gold Fields,

Education Bureau.

Reports:

1888

1895, vol. 1

1895, vol. 2

1896, vol. I

1896, vol. 2

1897, vol. 1

1897, vol. 2

1898, vols. 1-2..

1899, vols. 1-2. .

1900, vol. I

1900, vol. 2

1901, vol. I

1901, vol. 2

1902, vol. I

1902, vol. 2

Annual 'Statement
Circulars

Do

Do

Do

Do

TotaL

General Land Office.

Decisions:

Vol. I

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Vol.4

Vol. 5

Vol. 6

Vol. 7

Vol.8

Vol. 9

Vol. 10

Vol. II

Vol. 12 (paper)

Vol. 13

I

I
I
I
I
I
I
2
2
I
I

3
t

4

4
I

27
8
6

3
15

2
3

3

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
I

2

3
I '

I

1 I0.50

F

2 [ .10

i I

I
.10 I

I

•25

.10

85

05
85

75'

85 1

90J

90I

90 '

90

95

90

?5
80

90

05

OS
10

15
ao

25

1.05

1.15
1.07

1. 15
105
1.45
1. 10

1. 16

»i5
1.15
1. 10

.40
1.15

S0.50
ao

30
10

.85
.85
.85
.75
.90
.85

-90
1.80

1.80

•90

-95

2.70

.85

3.60

05
35

80

90

,60

75

2.10
3.45

3-21

2.30
2. 10
2.90

2.20
2.32

2.30
2.30

2.20

.40

2.30

Report of the Superintendent of Documents,

Detailed list of doaitnents sold July /, /po^, to June 30^ /$k>5— Continued.

23

Interior Depart-
ment— Continued.

General Land Office —
Continued.

Decisions — Continued.

Vol. 14

Vol. 15

Vol. 18

Vol. 23

Vol. 25

Vol. 28

Vol. 30 (paper)

Vol.31

Digrest. vols. 1-30

Free Homesteads

I«and liaws:

Vol. 1

Vol. 2....!

Circulars

Proceedings to obtain
title

Prehistoric ruins

Indian Bureau.

Reports:

1854

1857

1861

1862

1867

1869

1874

1876

1879

1893

1899

1901

1902, pt. I

1902, pt. 2

»903. pt- i

1903, pt. 2

Digest ot Decisions:

Vol I

Vol. I (cloth)

Indian I^aws and Trea-
ties (Kappler):

Vol. I

Vol. 2

Patent Office.

Decisions:

1897

1897 (paper). ......

1898

1899

1899 (sheep)

Num-j

ber of ■ Price.

copies.

6

I

3

2

2

23

40

I

43
43

|i

15
05
05
05
OS
05
50

CO

5S

05

75
65
05

20
10

.35
.25
•75
.35
.30
• 50
•35
•35
.40
.80
.60

1.05
.55
•85
.60

1. 10

.35
.60

2.00
2.00

.70

• 50
.50

• 50
1.25

Total.

I2.30
1.05
1.05

1.05
1.05
1-05
.50
6.00

1-55
.15

1.50
1.30
1. 15

8.00
. 10

•35
-25
.75
•35
•30
.50
.35
•35
.40
.80
.60
1.05

.55

• 85!

1.20 I

I

1. 10 I

!

• 35
4.20

86.00
86,00

.70
•50
•50
•50

1-25

Interior Depart-
ment— Continued.

Patent Office — Continued.

Decisions — Continued.
1900

1900 (sheep)

1901 (sheep)

1901 (paper)

1902 (sheep)

1903 (paper)

Gazette (title pages
and separate num-
bers)

Annual Report

Roster

Rnles

Pension Office.

Pension Laws

Reports (paper)

Do

Census Office.
Census Reports:

Seventh —

Compendium . . .
Statistics

Eighth-
Agriculture

Manufactures . . .
Preliminary

Ninth—

Comi>endium . . .

Industry and
"Wealth

Tenth—

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Vol. 5

Vol. 6

Vol. 9

Vol. 13

Vol.15

Vol. 16

Vol. 17

Vol. 2C

Vol. 9 (atlas)

Eleventh—

Vol. 1

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Farms and
Homes

Indians

Manufactures . . .

Mineral Indus-
tries

Num-
ber of
copies.

128
I

3

2

5
3

3
I

I
I

I

I
I

I
I

2
2

9

Price.

|o-5o
1.25

1.25

• 50

»-i5
.40

Total.

• 75
. 10
.10

• 05

-05
.10

•30
1.60

1. 10

1.45
•25

.65
1-75

1.50
1.50
1.30
1.30
1.25
1. 00
2.00

1-25
1. 00
1. 10
1.25

1. 15
1. 10

1.05

1. 10

2.35
1. 00

1.50

|o-50

125
^•25

•50

1-15
.80

12.00
.75
.30
.10

10

■25
30

•90
1.60

1. 10

1.45
.25

.65
1-75

1-50

1.50
2.60

2.60

11.25

1. 00

2.00

5- 00
1. 00
1. 10
1-25

^•15
1. 10

1.05

1. 10

2.35
1. 00

I-50

24 Report of the Superintendent of Documents,

Detailed list of documents sold July /, /po^, to June $0^ igo$ — Continued.

Interior Depart-
ment—Continued.

Census CJ^a*— Cont'd.

Census Reports — Cont'd.!

Eleventh— Cont'd.

Street Railways

Transportation

Vital Statistics,
New York and
Brooklyn

Wealth, Debt,
and Taxation

Statistical Atlas

Twelfth-
Abstract

Bull. 65

Bull. 203

Bull. 217

Vol. 1

Num-

ber of

Price.

copiea

2

I0.15

2

1. 15

I

1. 00

I

.80

1

3.25

Vol.
Vol.
Vol.
Vol.
Vol.
Vol.
Vol.
Vol.
Vol.

2.

3-
4.

5-
6.

%'
8.

9--
10.

Statistical Atlas

History and Growth
of

History and Growth
of (cloth)

Street Electric Rail-
ways

Permanent Census, Bul-
letins:

N0.3

No. 4

No. 7

No. 8

No. 8 (cloth)

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 16

No. 17

Justice Department.

Annual Report, 1904

Opinions Attorn ey-

General (pajjcr)
Do.
Do.

Opinions Attorney-
General (sheep)

Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

20
I

4
4
3

3

2

2
2

3
3
3
5
5
4

5

2

2
4

10

5
3

2
9

2<

I
I

■^1

.10

.05,
.10 ,

2.00 {

I
2.00 I

2.00 ,
2.00 I
2.00 I
2.00 I
2.00 '

2.00 !
2.00 !
2.00
4.00

.50
.70

.75

.15
.10
. 10

■ 35
.50
. 10
. 10
.10
. 10
. 10

■ 35

.40

.45
.60

1. 00

1.50
1.60
1.65

Num-
ber of i Price. I
copies.

Total.

I0.30
2.30

1.00

.80
3-35

6.00

.10

.20

.40

^.00

6.00

4.00

4.00

4.00

6.00

6.00

6.00

10.00

10.00

16.00

1.50

.70

1.50

•75
.20

.20

1.40 '1
I
■50

.10
.10
. 10
.10
.10

.35

4.00
2.25

1.80

2.00
10. 35
3.00
1.60
1.65

Justice Department —
Continued. '

Court of Claims Reports |
(sheep)

Do

Do ,

Do

Do

Post-Opfice Dbpart-

BfENT.

Annual Reports, 1903. . .

Postal I«aws and Regu-
lations

Rural Free Delivery,
History of

Report Third Assistant .

Navy Department.

Annual Reports:

1865

1898, vol. I

1898, vol. 2

1899

1901, pi. I

I9OI, pt. 2

1902

1902 (cloth)

1903

1904

Hydrographic Bulletins:

No. 39

No. 57

No. 114

Hydrographer. Report,

1904

American Practical
Navigator:

1900

1903

Nautical Almanac:

1905

1907

American Ephemeris
and Nautical Almanac:

1875

1877

1905

1906

1907

1908

History Naval Academy

Register Nfeival Acad-

eniv

Reg^ulations

Do

Na\'y Register:

1904

1905

3
3

3
I

271

2
6

I

2
2
I
1
I
I

13

6

I
I
6

3

4
1

2

I
I
I

15
88

$1.00

1.05
1. 10

1.15
1.20

•50
.90

1.40

.90

•55
1. 00

•65

.85

1. 00

-75

_. 10

. 10

1.90

-05

2.25
2.25

.30
.30

• 85
.85
1. 00
1. 00
1. 00
1. 00

•50

.10

.05
.25

•25

.25

.60

.50

-15
• 05

$2.00

3-«5

3-30

3-45

1.20

.60

'55-50

-50

1.80

2. So

-90

•55

x.oo

•65

11.05
6.00

1.50

. 10
. 10

1 90
• 05

2.25
2.25

•30

.3P

.85

.85
6.00
3. 00
4-00
1. 00
1. 00

. 10

.05
.25

3-75
22.00

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of documents sold July /, /jx?^, to June 30, igo^ — Continued.

25

Ntim- 1

berof Price,
copies. [

Navy Department—
Continued.

Navy I,ist, 1904

Naval Intelligence Of-
fice:

General Informa-
tion Series —

No. 3

N0.6

No. 7

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10

No. 13

No. 16

No. 18

No. 21

"War Notes—

No.i

No. 2

N0.3

N0.4

N0.7

N0.8

Nos. 1-8 (cloth)..
Naval Observatory:
Second series, vol. i .

Publication No. s

Board Visitors

War College publica-
tions

Do

War Records Office,
Naval Records:

Vol. I.
Vol. 2. .
Vol. 3..
Vol. 4. .
Vol. 5..
Vol.6..
Vol. 7. .
Vol.8.,
Vol. 9. .
Vol. 10.
Vol. II.
Vol. 12.
Vol. 13.
No. 14.
No
No.
No.

14 (doth)

15

15 (cloth)

No. 16

No. 16 (cloth) ,

No. 17

No. 17 (cloth) .

No. 18

No. 18 (doth),

23

$0. 10

3

2

2
2
2
3
4

I
I
I

5
I

2
3
3
3 ^

3 ,'

4

2

3
4
3

^

4

2

3
I

3
I

3

3

2
2
I

.20
.40
.50
.50
.50
1. 10
1. 00

.25

•50

1.65

.20

.05
•05
.05

.15
.10
.90

.75
.85
•05

.05
•25

75
75
65
65
70
70
70
75

75
70

75
75
75
55
75
45
60

50
65
50
70

55
70

Total.

$2.30 ,

.20 .
.40

•50
.50

.50
1. 10 ,

1. 00
•25
■ 50

4.95

.60
. .10

.10

.10

•30

.30
3.60

.75
.85
• 05

■25
.25

1.50
2.25

1-95

1-95
2. 10
2.80
1.40
a. 25
3-00
2. 10
2.25
3.00

1.50
1.65

.75

1-35
.60

1-50

1.30

1.50
1.40

1. 10

.70

Navy Department —
Continued.

Navigation Bureau:

Report, 1898

Pilot Rules, I«akes . .
Ordnance Reports:

1901

1903

1904

Steam Engineering Bu-
reau, Report, 1904

Surgeon-General, Navy,
Report:

1902

1903

1904

Yards and Docks, Re-
port, 1903

Flags of Maritime Na-
tions

Hospital Corps Drill
Regulations

Naval Progress:

1890

i«95

i'^7

1898

1899

1901

1902 ,

Naval War Code, 1900 . . ,

Navy Regulations, 1900.

Manual of Practice.
Officers Marine Corps.

Practical Instructions,
Field Work

Marine Corps, Report,
1898

Naval Officers' Retire-
ment

I^ws Relating to Navy
and Marine Corps

Manual for Officers
Commanding Train-
ing Ships

Wireless Telegraph Ap-
paratus

Wireless Telegraph Re-
port

State Department.

Foreign Relations

Do

Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

Num-
ber of
copies.

I

I

I

I

3
I

2

2
2

I
I
I
I
I
I
2
2
12

252

250

I

5

Price.

I1.40
.05

•30
■05
• 05

.10

.15
•15
■15

.20

1.75
.25

.40
1. 00
.20
.65
•50
.80

1.65
■05

.50 ^

.10!

• 05
■ 05
■50

.25
•30
•05

Totel.

I1.40
.05

.30
.05
• 15

.10

.30
.30
.30

.20

3.50
.25

.40

1. 00

.20

.65
.50
.80

3.30

. 10

6.00

25.20

21.00

.05

.25

1. 00

.50
1.80

.20

3

.30

.90

.40

2.80

2

• 50 ;

1. 00

6

.55 .

3- 30

14

.60

8.40

3

.65

J -95

3

• 70

2. 10

II

.75

8.25

6

.80

4. So

I

.85 1

>5

26 Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of documents sold July /, 1^4^ to June $0^ /poj— Contiiined.

Num-

bcrof Price.
copte&

State Department—
Continued.

Foreign Relations

Do

Do

Do

Do

General Index

Documentary History
of Constitution

Constitution,
Amendments .

ith

History State Depart-
ment

Consular Regulations.
1896

I«aws of United States:
Revised Statutes—

1878

Supp., vol. 1

Supp , vol. 2 —
Supp.,vol,2,No.7
Supp.,vol.2,No.8
Supp., vol.2, N0.9

Statutes at Large —

Vol. 14

Vol. 18

Vol. 19

Vol. 20

Vol. 21

Vol. 22

Vol. 23

Vol. 24

Vol. 25

Vol. 26

Vol. 27

Vol. 28

Vol. 29

Vol. 30

Vol.31

Vol. 32, pt. 1....

Vol. 32, pt. 2

Vol. 33» pt. I ■ • •
Session I«aws —

53d Cong., istse.ss
53d Cong., 2d sess
55th Cong., 2d

sess

55th Cong., 3d
sess

56th Cong., ist
and 2d sess

57th Cong., ist
sess ,

4 I0.90

6 -95

6 ' 1. 00

I 1. 10
1 1.25
I -75

a6

5
35

Id

173
271

I

5
II

I

2
2
2
2
2
2
2

3

2

3
I

5

3

4

52

45
221

I
I

3
6

II

Total.

I

25

75

2.90
2.00

2.85

•30
.75
.85

1.70
2.99
2.40

2.28

2.50
2.30
2. 10
2.20

2.45
2.60
2.05
2.25
2.00
3- 00

3.15
2.50

2.25
2.50

.10
.75

.95

1. 00

1. 10

I3.60

5.70
6.00
1. 10
1.25
.75

9.00

■25

1.25

26.25

292.90
346.00

772.35

.30

3.75

9-35

1.70

5-98

4.80

4-56
5.00

4.60

4.20

4.40

7-35

5-20

6.15
2.25

10.00

9.00

12.60

130.00

101.25

552.50

.10

.75

1.90

3.00

6.60

12. 10

State Department—
Continued.

I«aws of United States-
Continued.

Session Laws — Con.

57th Cong., 2d

Num-
ber of
copies

Price.

58th Cong., ist
and 2d sess —

58th Cong.. 3d

American Republics Bu-
reau:

Vol. I

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Vol. 4

Vol. 7

Bulled US-
No. 33..

No. 51..

No. 52. .

No. 53..

No. 60..

N0.63..

No. 64..

No. 84..

No. 85..

No. 87..

No. 125.
Guatemala

Brazil

Bolivia

Honduras .
Mexico

Mexico— Geological
Sketch

Paraguay-
List of Books...

Handbook

Venezuela

Arbitration Conventions
Arbitration Treaties

I Charters and Constitu-
tions

China — Commercial
Treaty

Clayton-Bulwer Treaty.

Hay-Pauncefote Treaty.

Reciprocity and Com-
mercial Treaties

Treaties
tions .,

and Conven-

Treaties in Force:

1899

1904

1. 10

a Two sets, 3 volumes each.

12

2
I
I
I
8

I

3

2

I

a
I

1. 10

$0.80
40
77 I i.io

70 !
90

90

60

30

30
35
50
25
25
30
35
?5
25
05
25
25
15
00
00

75

00

05

30
00

05
05

05
05
05

40
75

60
25

S9.60
44.00

84.70

7«>
90

90
60

3«>

30

35
SO
25
50
30
70
as
so
«9
25
75
15

OD

GO

75

2.
I

00

10

30
00

05

.40

9.90

05
.15
.10

.40

3.50

16. 20
1.25

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of documents sold July /, /poj, to June 30^ igo$ — Continued.

27

Treasury Depart-
ment.

Reports, finance:

1870 (sheep)

1876 (cloth)

1903

1904

Decisions:

1890

1891

1892, pt. 1

1892, pt. 2

1896

1897

1898, pts. 1-2

1899, pt. I

1899, pt. 2

1900, vol. 3

1901, vol. 4

1902, vol. 5

1903, vol, 6

1904, vol. 7

1904 vol. 8

Digest Customs Decis-
ions

Do

1898-1903

1898-1903 (sheep)

1904

Cnstoms Resrulatious,

1899

Comptroller Currency:
Reports —

1876

1881

1892, vol. I

1893, vol. I

1894, vol. I

1895, vol. I

1900, vol. I

1900, vol. 2

1901, vol. I

1901, vol. 2

1902, vol. I

1902, vol. 2

1903, vol. I

1903, vol. 2

1904, vol. I

1904, vol. 3 (paper)
1904, vol. 3 (cloth)
Comptroller Treasury:
Decisions—

Vol.8

Vol. 9

Vol. 10

Num-

■

ber of

Price.

copies.

1

I2.00

I

.75

I

• 45

I

•45

I

.90

2

•85

I

.80

I

.70

I

1. 00

7

1-50

12

^•5o

6

^•75

7

1.50

10

1.75

10

1-50

14

I- 50

21

1.50

49

^•75

38

1.50

3

• 15

2

.20

15

■ 25

I

1. 00

I

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4

1.25

I

.20

I

• 50

I

•35

I

• 35

I

•35

I

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I

.60

I

1. 00

I

.45

I

1. 00

I

.75

I

1,10

3

.75

2

1.20

I

.40

I

.30

I

•45

2

1.40

2

1-50

4

1.50

|2. 00 '

•75
.45
■45

.90

1.70

.80

.70

1. 00

10.50

iS.oo

10.50

10.50

17^50

15.00

21. oc

31.50
85.75

57.00

.45
.40

3-75
1. 00

.25
5^oo

.20

.50

•35

.35

•35

•45
.60

1. 00

•45
1. 00

.75

1. 10

2.25

2.40

.40

•30

•45

2.80
3.00
6.00

Treasury Depart-
ment— Continued.

Comptroller Treasury —
Continued.

Decisions — Cont'd.

Vol. II, pt. I

Vol. II, pt. 2

Internal Revenue:
Reports —

1903

1904 (paper)

1904 (cloth)

Decisions —

Vol. I

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Vol. 4

Vol. 5

Vol. 7

I«aws

I^ws (cloth)

Regulations

Do

• Do

I«ight-House Board, Re-
port, 1903

I,ife-Saving Service:

Report, 1903

Restoration of
Drowned

Drowning and
Frostbite

Marine-Hospital Serv-
ice:

Reports ,

Hygiene Bulletins—

No. 10

No. 17

No. 18

No. 20

Yellow Fever

National Board of
Health:

Report —

1881

1881 (cloth) ,

Plague in Sati Fran-
cisco

Quarantine I«aws . . .

Ship's Medicine
Chest

Yellow Fever, Cause
of n.

Mint Bureau:

Reports —

1902

1902 (cloth)

Num-
ber of
copies.

I
I
I

1
I
I
I
I
I

5
I

10
I

2

II

3

3

2

I

2

I
I

I

6

I

2

$0. 10
.20

.25

.15
•25

•25

.25

1. 00

1. 00

1. 00

1. 00

.05

.50

• 05
.10

.15
.60

.45
.05
.05

• 50

.10

• 15
.10

.20

.05

Total.

.50
.75

.05
.05

.20
.10

.40
.50 .

|o. 10
.20

.25
.15
•25

• 25
.25

1. 00
1. 00
1. 00
1. 00

• 25
.50

• 50
. 10

.30
.60

•45
.05
.25

5.50

30

45
20

20

10

.50
.75

■05
•30

.20
.20

40

5.0

1 8 Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of documents sold July /, 1^4^ to June 30^ /905 — Continued.

Agriculture Depart-
ment—Continued.

Road Inquiry— ConV^.

Bulletins— Continued.

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 26

Circulars

Sred and Plant.
Bulletins:

No. I
No. 2
No. 7
No. 8

Soils.

Bulletins:
No. I .
No. 2 .
No. 3 .
No. 4.
No. 5 •
No. 6 .
No. 7 .
No. 8.
No. 9 .
No. 10
No. II
No. 12
No. 13
No. 14
No. 15
No. 16
No. 17
No. 18
No. 19
No. 20
No. 21
No. 22

Num-

ber of

Price.

copies.

I

$0.05

4

• 05

4

.05

I

.05

23

.05

3

•05

2

• 05

ID

•05

I

.05

3

.05

II

.05

8

•05

5

•05

10

. 10

a

.05

I

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I

.15

7

.10

2

•05

12

.05

2

.05

2

•05

r

.05

I

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7

.05

5

.05

5

.05

2

.05

3

.15

16

.05

14

■05

16

•05

8

•05

39

.05

26

. 10

16

.05

13

.05

7

•15

22

.05

10

.10

20

•05

17

■ 05

19

.05

17

. 10

9

.15

■ 87

• 05

. 10

.10

.05

. 10

I0.05

.20
.20

.05

I. 15

■15
.10

.50

-O.S

.15

•55
.40

•25

1. 00

. 10

•05

.15
.70
.10
.60

•35
.25
•25
. 10

.45
.80
.70
.80
.40

1.95

2.60 'I

.80 I

.65 11
1.05 I

i.iojl

1. 00 !|
1.00 '

.85 '1

• 95 I
1.70 ji

1-35 '
4-35 '.

Agriculture Depart-
ment—Continued.

Soils — Continued.

Bulletins— Continued.
No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. a6

Circulars

Report, 1904

Field Operations:

1899 (cloth)

1900

1901

1902

1903

Statistics.

Bulletins:

No. 3

N0.9

*No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 32

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25....

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

Circulars

Miscellaneous reports

Do

Do

Crop Reporter

Vegetable Physiology and
Pathology.

Bulletins:
No. 1.
No. 2.

No. 5.

181

108

213

89

13
I

6
6
6
6
4

I
II

•3

2

I
10

8

4

15
12

3

12

4
5
7
50
8

15
63
25
71
III

15

19
12

I

5
13
M
90

Price. : ToiaL

$aio

.10 '

I

.05

.15 '

.05 1

.05

1
.95

1.80
2.25
3.80
6.10

05
05
03
05
05
05
05
05

I

05 '
05 .
05
10

05
05

05
05 _

05 \

05I

10 I

I

05 I

05
10

05

05

05

15 i

»5

10

05
OS

7

6 ;

17 1

• 25
.25
.15

$iS. 10
xo.So
10.65

«3-35
.65
• 05

5-70
10. So

>5-50
22.80
24.40

.05

.55
.15
. 10

■05
•50
.40

.20

•75
.60

. 10

1.20

.ao

•?5

-35

2.50

•40

■75

6.30

i»5

3-55
II. 10

.75

•95
.<«

•»5

•75

•70
4.50

1.75
1.50

2.55

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of documents sold July /, 1904^ to June jo^ igo^ — Continued.

19

Num-
ber of
copies.

Agriculture Depart-
ment—Continued.

yegeta ble Pkysiol<^y and
Paihology-^oixWVk}x^6..

Bulletins— Continued.

N0.8

Nq. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 19

No. 20 (paper)

No. 20 (cloth)

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

N0.25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

Circulars

Journals of Mycology . . .

Weather Bureau.

Reports:

1901, vol. 2 (cloth) . .

1903 (cloth)

Bulletins:

I*

N

No. 17

N0.21

N0.36

No. 32

No. 33 (cloth)

No. 35

Commerce and Labor
Department.

Reports: 1903, paper

Coast and Geodetic Sur-
vey,

Reports:

1855.-
1857..

1858..
1862..
1863..
1864 .
1870. .
1896..

7
5

2

7
I

28

33

5

4

ft

9
4

7

9

4

20

14
I

16
I

41

1
I

Price.

I
I

5
1

I
I
I
I
I

3

|o. 10

.10
.10

.05
.15
.10

.15

.05
.20

.30
.10
.10
.10
. 10
.10

• 05
.05

.10

.10

.05
.60

1.40
.60

■ 50
.10

.15

• »5
.50

• 05
.40

•35

.05

1. 15

1-25

1. 10

1. 15
1. 00

1. 00

.90

1.60

ToUl.

I0.70

■25
.20

.70

.05
4.20
2.30

•75
.20

1.80

1.20

.70

.90

.40

2.00

1.40

• ««

.80

.10
4.10

.05
.60

1.40
.60

2.50
.10

■15
.15
.50

.05
.40

1.05 ;

05

I- 15
1.25

1. 10

I- 15
1.00

1. 00

.90

8.00

Commerce and I«abor
Department— Cont'd.

Coast and Geodetic Sur-
vey— Continued.

Reports — Continued.

1897

1898....

1899

Special:

N0.3

N0.5

No. 6

Bulletins:

No. 36

No. 40

Corporations Bureau.

Beef Trust Report

Cloth

Report, 1903, (paper)

Immigration.

Aliens, Regulations

Movement

I<aws

Hearings:

1894-1901

1902

1903

1904

Labor Bureau.

Reports:

5th

9th

loth

nth

i2th

13th

14th

i6th

17th

17th (paper)

i8th (paper)

i8th(cloth)

Si>ecial reports:

ist

2d

3d

5th

6th

7th (paper)

7th (cloth)

8th (cloth)

8th (paper)

9th

10th

Num-
ber of
copies.

I
I

I

2
2
2

2
1

31O00
I

I

3

I

10

10

8
8

Price. ToUl.

1
I
I

2
6
2
6
I
2
I
I
3

4

2

I

4

2
I

4
2

2
I

2

I1.70
1.60
1.60

3-15
•25
•05

.15
■^5

.05

•05
•05
.05

■05
•15
•25
.70

65

45
35
35

2.S

15
65

75
90
70
50
65

75
95
25
15
25
30

45
60

45
40

75

I1.70
1.60
1.60

6.30

.50
.10

•30
• 15

766.68
.40
.05

•15
.05
•50

•50
1.20
2.00

.70

•65

.45

1.35
.70

1.50
2.30

3- 90

.75

1.80

.70

•50

1.95

3- 00
1.90

•25
.60

•50

•30
1.80

I. 20
.90
■ 40

»-50

20 Report of ilie Superintendent of Documents,

Detailed list of documents so!d July I y 1904^ to June 30 ^ igo$ — Continued.

Num-
ber of Price Total,
copies.

Num-
ber of Price. TotaL
copies.

Commerce and Labor
Department — Cont'd.

iuibor Bureau— QonV 6..

Bulletins:

No. 2 *. ...

No. 8

No. 9

No. II

No. V2

Miscellaneous

Do

Do

Do

Do

Statistics Bureau.
Exports Declared:

1900

1901

1902

1903

Review of Foreign Com-
merce

Imports and Exports . .

Do

Statistical Abstract

IX) I

DO :

Do '

Do I

Do I

Do I

Monthly Summary of |
Commerce and Fi- I
nance 1

October. 1901

March. 1903 1

May. 1903 1

February. 1904 1

April. 1904 1

KxtractH '

Commerce and Naviga-
tion:

1903. vol. 1

1903, vol. 2

1904, vol. 1

1904, vol, I (cloth) .
Internal Commerce:

1SX9

1S90

1891

Commercial Relations:

1900, vol. I

I9tx). vol. 2

1901. vol. I

1901. vol. 2

1902. vol. I

I
I

2

3
4

4b
18

4
12

2

I

2
I
I

I

I

" I
4 ,

15

2

20

I

'5 !
.2 \

I
76

I

I

1 '

5
I

3

4
3

2

I

|o. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
.10
. 10

.15
.20

.25
1. 00

. 20
•25
.25
.25

. 10
.10

•15

.»5
.20

•25
.30
.35
•35
.50

• 35
.65

• 55
.50

• 50
.50
. 10

1

1-15

1.15
.90

^•25

.55 I

•90;
•30 ,

.70 '

• 70 ,
•85 ■
. 70 I

• 85 '

$0.10
. 10
.20

-30

.40

4. So

2.70

.80

3. 00
2.00

.20

■50
• 25
•25

.60
.20

.45

.80

3-75
.60

7.00

5-25
1. 00

26.60
•65
■55

■ 50
2.50

.50
.30

4.60

3^45
1.80

1.25

■ 55
.90

■ 30

Commerce and Ijibor
Department — Cont'd.

Statistics Bureau — Con.

Commercial Relations —
Continued.

1902, vol. 2

1903. vol. I

1903. ^"01- 2

1903. vol. 1 (paper) i
1903, vol. 2 (paper) . .

Consular Reports:

Daily

Monthly

Mar. 1904

Special—

Vol. 2

Vol. 5

Vol. 12

VoL 13

Vol. 14

Vol. 15. pt. 1 ...

Vol. 16, pt. I

Vol. 16, pL 3

Vol. 16. pt. 3

Vol. 16 (supple- '
ment)

Vol. 17

Vol. 17-18

Vol. 18

I Vol.19 1

Vol. 20, pts. 1-3 .

Vol. 21, pts. 1-3 .

Vol. 22, pt. I

Vol. 22, pt. 2

I Vol. 22,pt.3

' Vol.24

I Vol.26

Vol.27

Vol. 28

I Vol. 29 1

I Vol.30 ,

I Vol.31

Vol.32

' Vol.33

I Vol.34 1

I Miscellaneous j

' Do

I,

70

.70
1.70
1.40
1.70

Interior Depart-
ment.

Annual Reports:

1900, pt. 2 ,

1900. pt. 2 (paper)..
1900, pt. 2 (cloth) ..

1902, pt. 2 ,

1902, pt. X

• « • • • <

3

3
I

4

3

II

104

I

3
3
I
1

2
1
6

5
4

4
1

2
3

3
6

2

6

3
I

5

6

I
I

4

7

I

I

2
I

5
8

2
I
I
I

3 i

70

55

45

40

3^

05

15

ao

40
35

90
40

35
10

50
75
35

10
30
50

15

35
10
20

05
10
10
10

ID
10

05

05
10

15

15

25
10

30

35

.55'

.85'

1.05 ,

.85 '
•55

I.Cm>

.60

-55
1^60

I. 30
I 05

-40

-7»

. 10

3.00

3-75
1.40

• ¥>

.30

1. 00

-45
1.05

.60
.40
-30
•30
. 10

•50

.60

. xo

OS

.30
-70

-'5
-15
.50
.10
1. 00
2.80

1. 10

•Ss

1.0$

.85
1. 10

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

, Detailed list of documents sold July /, 1904^ to June 30^ igo^ — Continued.

21

l2«TEKIOR DBPART-

ME>rr — Continued.

Annual Reports — Con.

1903, vol. I

1903. vol. 3

Governor Arizona, Re-
port:

1903

'903

1904

Governor New Mexico,
Report, 1903

Governor Oklahoma,
Report:

1901

1902

Five Civilized Tribes:

1901

1902

Official Register:

1901, vol. 1

1903. vol. I

1903, vol. 2

Geological Survey,
Reports:

1st

2d

4th

8th

9th

loth, pt. 3

nth, pf. 2

i3th, pt. 2

13th, pt. 2

14th, pt. 2

i6th, pt. 2

i6th, pt. 3

i6th, pt. 4

17th, pt. I

17th, pt. 3

17th, pt. 3

17th, pt. 3— Ctd

i8th,pt. 2

18th, pt.3

18th, pt4

iSth, pt.5

18th, pt.5— Ctd

19th, pt. 2

19th, pt.3

19th, pt.4

19th, pt.5

19th, pt. 6

19th, pt. 6 (sheep)..

19th, pt. 6— Ctd

20th, pt. 3

20th, pt.4

Num-'
berof Price,
copies.

2
I
I

|o-55

.65

.10
.25

.65

.30

.70
.70

I
I

I '

^1

I

I
I

2

3

3 !
I

3 I
4

I I
I

I I
I

2
I

2

4 \

I j

4 '

I

I

3

2
I
I

2
2
2

I

2.00

33

2.40

28

3.00

1. 00
2.00
1.65
150

2.00

.35
1.25
2.00
1.85
2. 10

I- 25
1.20

1.20
2.00

2.35
I. 00

1. 00
1.65
2.15

1-75
1. 00

1. 00
2.65
2.25
1.85
2.25
1. 00
2.25
1. 00

1.30
1.40

Num-
ber of
copies.

I0.55
.65

.20
.25
.15

.65

30
15

70

-r. I

2.00
79.20
84.00

I. 00
2.00
1.65

1.50
2.00

•35
2.50
6.00

5.55
2.10

5.00

3.60

4.80

2.00

2.35
1. 00
2.00
1.65

4.30
7.00

1. 00

4.00

2.65

2.25

5.55
4- 50
1. 00
2.25
2.00
2.60
2.80

Interior Depart-
ment— Continued.

Geological Survey— Con. 1

Reports — Continued. \

20th, pt. 5

20th, pt. 6 '

20th, pt. 6— Ctd . ... I

20th, pt. 7

2ist, pt. 2

2ist, pt.4

2ist, pt.5

2ist, pt. 6— Ctd

2ist, pt. 7

22d, pt. I

22Q, pt. 2 ...........

22d, pt.3

23d, pt.4

23d, pt. 4 (paper)...

24th

•Polios:

No. 95

N0.9

No. 110

Bulletins

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Extracts

Do

Do

Do

Monographs:

Vol. I

Vol.2

Vol. 9

Vol.14

Vol.22 ,

Vol.24

Vol.25

Vol. 29

Vol.33

Vol.35

Vol.38

Vol.41

Vol.42

Vol.47

Mineral Resources

I
I
2

2
I

2
I

3

2

3

Price, i Total.

3
I

2

68

126

118

75

93

44
22

9
13
42

4

$2.80 :

I
1. 00

1. 00 '

1.80

1.50
2.35
3.85
1. 00
1.90
1.60
2.25
1.70
■2.20
1.90
.85

.25'
.50

• 25

.05
.10

• 15

.30 ,

.25'

■30

.35

.40

.45 j
.50
.60 ,

.40 I

■50
.60

.25

$2. 80
I. 00
2.00
3.60

I- 50
4.70

3.85
3.00

3-^
4.80

2.25

1.70

2.20

1.90

.S5

.75

.50

.50

3.40

12.60

17.70

15- 00

23- 25
13-20

7.70
3.60

5-75

21.00

2.40

.40

.50
.60

.75

Do.

4

15

2 I

1.50

1.50

10.00

10.00

».I5

1. 15

1.00

2.00

2.15

2.15

.90

.90

1.70

1.70

1.90

1.90

1.00

2.00

1-25

1.25

1.60

1.60

1.75

1.75

.85

.85

1.50

6.00

.50

7.50

.60

I. 20

22 Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of docutnents sold July /, 790^, to June 30^ igos — Coii tinned.

Interior Depart-
ment— Continued.

Gfological Survey — Con.

Mineral Resources

Do

Survey of Territories,
Bulletin 40

Do

Profe.ssional Papers:

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Reclamation Service:

1st

ist (cloth)

ist (sheep)

2d

ad (cloth)

3*^

Water-Supply and Irri-
gation Papers:

Nos. 1-9 (cloth)

Nos. 10-18

Nos. 19-30

Nos. 31-39

Nos, 40-52

Nos. 40-52 (paper) .

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Miscellaneous:

Cripple Creek Min-
ing Industries

Explorations, For- ,
tieth Parallel— ,

Vol. 1

Vol. 2

Vol.6

Report Board
Geogra ph
Names —

• • •

on
i c

ist

2d

2cl (cloth)

Survey West of One
Hundredth Meri-
dian

Henry Mountains. . .

9 |o-7o
I ' 1. 00

I

I ' .40

I
I 1.70

6

I

la

4

3
10

2

a I

1 I

14

2

2

II

I

4

4

2
2

40

135;

185 I
18 ,

26 I

I

I
3
4

I

a

.10

.15
.25

.30

■35
.40

.50

.55
.60

.70

.75
.85
1.50
.75
.85
.35

• 75
1. 10

1-50
i.ao

1-75
.05
. 10

.15
.20

•25
.30

. 10

I I 2.50
I I 1. 15
1-55

.15
. 10
.20

1.50
•85

I6.30
1. 00

.40
1.70

.60

■»5
3.00

1. 30
1.05
4.00
1. 00
1. 10
.60
1.40

10.50
1.70

8.25 I,

•85 jl
1.40 I

3.00 j,

2. 20 1 1

3.00 i|

2-40 ||

3- 50 |i
2.00

13-50

27.75
3.60

5.50
1.20

. 10

2.50
1. 15
3.10

Interior Depart-
ment— Continued.

Geclogical Surx'ey — Con.

Miscellaneous — Con.

Lake Superior Re-
gion

Five Place Log-
arithms

Logarithms of Me-
ters ,

Natural Gas Produc-
tion

Nebraska and Da-
kota Explorations,

Southern Appala-
chian Gold Fields,

Education Bureau.

Reports:

1888

1895, vol. I

1895, vol. 2

1896, vol. 1

1896, vol. 2

1897, vol. I

1897, vol. 2

1898, vols. 1-2..

1899, vols. 1-2. .

1900, vol. I

1900, vol. a

1901, vol. I

1901, vol. 2

1902, vol. I

1902, vol. 2

Annual Statement
Circulars

Do

Do

Do

Do

Num--

bcr of ; Price. Total

copies.

.15
.30
.80

1.50
1.70

General Land Office.

Decisions:

Vol. 1

Vol.2

Vol. 3

Vol.4

Vol. 5

Vol.6

Vol. 7

Vol.8

Vol. 9

Vol. 10

Vol. II

Vol. 12 (paper)

Vol. 13

3
I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I
1
2
2
I
I

3
I

4
4
I

27
8
6

3
15

2
3
3

2
2
a
a
a
a
a
2
I
2

1 '$0

50
10

05
10

25

xo

85 !

90 '

8S .
90 I

90 I

90

90 I

"1

90 I

85.
80

90
05

05
10

15
20

25

So. 50

«5
30

10

.85

.85
.85

.75

-9«>

.85

-90

I. So

x.te
• 90

.95
a. 70

.85
3.»
3-60

.05

1. 35
.80

.9t»
.60

3.75

1.05

2.10

1.15

3.45

1.07

3-21

1. 15

2.30

1-05

2.10

1.45

2.90

I. 10

2.ao

1.16

2.32

I- 15

2.30

1. 15

2.3P

I. 10

2.30

.40

.40

1. 15

2- 30

Report of the Superintendent of Doaiments,

Detailed list of doaiments sold July /, 1^04^ to June 30^ /^kjj— Continued.

23

Num-
ber of
copies.

Interior Depart-
ment—Continued.

General Land Office—
Con tinned.

I>ecisions — Continued.

Vol. 14

Vol. 15

Vol. 18

Vol. 23

Vol. 25

Vol.28

Vol. 30 (paper)

Vol.31

Digest, vols. 1-30

Free Homesteads

I«and liaws:

Vol. I

Vol. 2.....

Circulars

Price.

Proceedings to obtain
title

Prehistoric ruins.

Indian Bureau.

Reports:

1854

1857

1861

1862

1867

1869

1874

1876

1879

1893

1899

1901

1902, pt. I

1902, pt. 2

1903. pt. »

1903. pt- 2

Digest ot Decisions:

Vol. I

Vol. I (cloth)

Indian I«aws and Trea-
ties (Kappler):

Vol. 1

Vol. 2

Patent Office.

Decisions:

1897

1897 (paper) .
1898

1899

1899 (sheep)

6

I
3

2

2

23

40

1

I115
1.95
1.05
1.05

1. 05

.50
1. 00

1-55
.05

.75
.65
■ 05

. 20
.10

43
43

•35
.25
.75
.35
.30
.50
•35
.35
.40
.80
.60
1.05

.55

■85

.60

1. 10

•35
.60

2.00
2.00

.70
.50
.50
• 50
1.25

Total.

I

$2.30
1.05
1.05
1-05
i^o5 I
1. 05 !
• 50
6.00

1-55 1
•15

1.50
1-30
I- 15

8.00
.10

.35
.25 I
.75'
•35
.30

.50
.35
.35
.40
.80
.60
1.05

•55
•85

1.20

1. 10

.35
4.20

86.00
86.00

.70
•50
.50
• 50
1-25

Interior Depart-
ment—Continued.

Patent Office — Continued.

Decisions — Continued.
1900

1900 (sheep)

1901 (sheep)

1901 (paper)

1902 (sheep)

1903 (paper)

Gazette (title pages
and separate num-
bers)

Annual Report

Roster

Rules

Pension Office.

Pension Laws

Reports (paper)

Do

Census Office.
Census Reports:

Seventh —

Compendium . . .
Statistics

Eighth-
Agriculture

Manufactures . . .
Preliminary

Ninth-
Compendium . . .

Industry and
Wealtn

Tenth—

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Vol. 5

Vol. 6

Vol. 9

Vol. 13

Vol. 15

Vol. 16

Vol. 17

Vol. 2C

Vol. 9 (atlas)

Eleventh —

Vol. I

Vol. 2

Vol.3

Farms and
Homes

Indians

Manufactures . . .

Mineral Indus-
tries

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price. Total.

128
I

3

2
5

3
I

I
I
I

I
I

I
I

2
2
9

$0,50

1-25

125
• 50

^•15
.40

.75
.10
.10

05
,05

.10

•30
1.60

1. 10

1.45
.25

•65
1.75

1.50
^•5o
1.30
1.30
1.25
1. 00
2.00
I- 25
1. 00
1. 10

1-25

^•I5
1. 10
1.05

1. 10

2.35
1. 00

1.50

I0.50
1.25

1-25

.50

1.15

.80

12. 00
.75
•30
. 10

10

•25

30

•90
1.60

I. 10

145
•25

.65
1.75

1.50

1.50
2.60

2.60

11.25

1. 00

2.00

5- 00
1. 00
1. 10
1.25

^•I5
1. 10

1.05

1. 10

2.35
1. 00

1-50

24 Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of docufnenis sold July /, 790^, to June jo, /905 — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies

INTBRIOK Depart- i
MENT — Continued.

Census Office— QonVd. ,

Census Reports — Cont'd.,

Eleventh— Cont'd.

Street Railways . I

Transportation .

Vital SUtistica, |
New York and |
Brooklyn ,

Wealth. Debt. I
and Taxation .

SUtisticalAtlasJ

Twelfth—

I
Abstract

Bull. 65 1

Bull. 203

Bull. 217 ,

Vol I

Vol. 2 ,

Vol. 3 1

Vol. 4 1

Vol. 5 1

Vol. 6 1

Vol.1 1

Vol. 8 1

Vol. 9 I

Vol. 10 1

Statistical Atlas |

History and Growth |
of

Hijitory and Growth
of (cloth)

Street Electric Rail-
ways

Permanent Census, Bul-
letins:

N0.3

No. 4

No. 7

No. 8

No. 8 (cloth)

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 16

No. 17

Justice Department.

Annual Report, 1904

Opinions Attorn ey-
General (paper)

Do

Do

Opinions Attorney-
General ( sheep )

Do

Do ."....

Do

Do

I

a
3

I0.15
1.15

I 1 1. 00

1 I

il
I

i

30 I

I
I

4 I
4,'

3;

3

I

2 '

'I

a I

3

3

3 I

5 I
5 I

4I

I

I
3 ,

1

5

2
2

4

10

5

3

2
9

2<

I
I

.80
3.25

.30 '

I

. 10 ;

.05

. 10
2.00
2.00 I
2.00 I
2.00 '
2.00

2.00 '

I
2.00 .

2.00 I

I
2.00

2.00

4.00

.50 1

.70 I

.75!

.15
. 10

.10

.35
■ 50
. 10

. ID
.10
. ID

. 10

•3.S
.40

•45
.60

1. 00

X.15
I- 50
1.60
1.65

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

Justice Department- i
Continued. |

Court of Claims Reports |
(sheep)

$0.30
2.30

1. 00

.80

3-25 I

I

M
6.00

. 10 I

.20

.40

j6.oo

6.00 '
I
4.00

4.00 '

4.00 ,

6.00 i,

6.00 |i

6.00 1'

10.00 ;,

10.00 I

16.00 ,;

1,

I,

.70

1.50

.75 '

.20 '!
.20 i|
1.40 I'
■50 i
.10!

.10 '

1

. 10 I
.10

.35

4.00
2.25

1.80

2.00

10.35
3.00
1.60 I

i.<>5

Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

Post-Office Depart-
ment.

Annual Reports, 1903. . .

Postal I«aws and Regu-
lations

Rural Free Delivery,
History of

Report Third Assistant .

Navy Department.

Annual Reports:

1865

1898, vol. I

1898, vol. 2

1899

1901, pt. I

1901, pt. a

1902

1902 (cloth)

1903

1904

H3rdrographic Bulletins:

No. 39

No. 57

No. 114

Hydrographer, Report,

1904

American Practical
Navigator:

1900

1903

Nautical Almanac:

1905

1907

.\merican Ephemeria
and Nautical Almanac:

1875

1877

1905

1906

1907

1908

History Naval Academy .

Register Nlival Acad-
emy

Regulations

Do

Navy Register:

1904

»905

3
3

3
I

371

2
6

I

2
2
I
I
I
I

13
6

2

I
I
I

15

8S

li.oo

'05
1. 10

1-15
1.20

I

I

'I
6

3 ,

4 1

1 I

2 I

I
I
I

.60

50

»5
05

-50

•90
1.40

•90

.55
1. 00

•?!

.S5

I
1. 00 ,

-75 ,

-•lo 1
.10
1.90

.05

2.25
2.25

,10

05
25

25

25

I

Total.

$2.00

3- 3^

3-45

r. 20

.60
X3S50

.30

-5P
I. So

2, bo

•90

-55

x.oo

.05

11.05
6.00
1.50

. 10
. 10

I 90
.05

2. 3(5
2.25

.30

.30

.30

• 30

•

.85

.85

.85

-85

I. 00

6.00

1. 00

3-00

1. 00

4-00

1.00

T.OO

■ 50

I. 00

.10
•05

3.75
22.00

Report of the Superintendent of Documents,

Detailed list of documents sold July I y /po^, to June 30, 190s — Continued.

25

Navy Department—
Coutinued.

Nutn-I

berof 1 Price,
copies.

Navy I^iat, 1904

Naval Intelligence Of-
fice:

General Informa-
tion Series —

N0.3

N0.6

No. 7

N0.8

N0.9

No. 10

No. 13

No. 16

No. 18

No. 31 ,

War Notes^

No. I

No. a

N0.3

N0.4

N0.7

N0.8

Nos. 1-8 (cloth).,
Naval Observatory:

Second series, vol. i ,

Publication No. 5

Board Visitors ,

I

War College publica-
tions

Do

War Records Office.
Naval Records:

Vol. 1 . .
Vol. 2. ,
Vol. 3. .
Vol. 4. .
Vol. 5..
Vol. 6. .
Vol. 7. .
Vol.8..
Vol. 9. .
Vol. 10.
Vol. 11.
Vol. 12.
Vol. 13.
No. 14.
No
No.
No.

14 (cloth),

15

15 (cloth)

No. 16

No. 16 (cloth).

No. 17

No. 17 (cloth).

No. 18

No. 18 (cloth),

I
23 I $0.10

3

I
3

2
2
2
2

3
4

I
I
I

5
I

.20

.40

•50

.50

.50
1. 10
1. 00

.25

.50
1.65

.ao
.05;

.05:

.15 \
.10

.90

.75
.85
•05

.05
•25

2

■75

3

■75

3

.65

3

■65

3

70

4

.70

a

.70

3

75

4

■ 75

3

.70

3

■75

4

75

2

75

3

■55

I

75

3

.45

I

60

3 1

50

a

65

3

50

2

70

2

55

I 1

70 ,

Total. I

$3.30

.20
.40

• 50

• 50
.50

1. 10

1. 00

.25

.50

4-95

.60
. . 10
. 10
. 10
.30

.30
3.60

.75
.85
•05

.25
•25

1.50
2.35

1-95
1-95
2. 10
2.80
1.40
a. 25
3.00
3. 10
2.25
3- 00

1.50
1.65

.75

1-35

.60

1.50

1.30
1.50

1.40

1. 10

.70

Num-
ber of
copies.

Navy Department—
Coutinued.

Navigation Bureau:

Report, 1898

Pilot Rules, I^kes . .

Ordnance Reports:

1901 .. .

1903

1904

Steam Engineering Bu-
reau, Report, 1904

Surgeon-General, Navy.
Report:

1902

1903

1904

Yards and Docks, Re-
port, 1903

Flags of Maritime Na-
tions

>

Hospital Corps Drill
Regulations

Naval Progress:

1890

I
I

I
I
3
I

3
2
2

I

2

1895

1897

1898

1899

1901

1902

Naval War Code, 1900 . . .

Navy Regulations, 1900.

Manual of Practice,
Officers Marine Corps.

Practical Instructions,
Field Work

Marine Corps, Report,
1898

Naval Officers' Retire-
ment

I^ws Relating to Navy
and Marine Corps

Manual for Officers
Commanding Train-
ing Ships ,

.Wireless Telegraph Ap-
paratus

Wireless Telegraph Re-
port

State Department.

Foreign Relations

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

I
I
I
I
I
I
3
3
12

252

250

I

5

2

6
4

3

7

2

6

14

3

3

II

6
I

Price.

ToUl.

$1.40

$1.40

.05

.<«

• 30

•30

•05

•05

.05

.15

.10

.10

• 15

• 15
.15

.20

1-75
.25

.40
1. 00

.20

.65

•50

.80 '
1.65

.05 I
.50 ,

.10

• 05
.05

■ 50

• 25

• 30
•05

• 30
.40

• 50

.55
.60

.65

• 70

■ 75

.So

.85

I

.30
■30
.30

.20

3- 50
.25

.40
1. 00
.20
.65
.50
.80

3.30
. 10

6.00
35.20

31.00

•05

•25

I. 00

.50
1.80

.20

.90

2. So
I. 00

3-30
S. 40

1-95
2. 10

8.25
4. So

••^5

26 Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of documents sold July /, /^o^, to June jo^ /poj— Continned.

State Department—
Continued.

Poreifi^u Relations

Do

Do

Do

Do

General Index

Documentary History
of Constitution

Constitution, with
Amendments

History State Depart-
ment

Consular Reg^ulations,
1896

I«aw8 of United States:
Revised Statutes—

1878

Supp., vol. I

Supp , vol. 2

Supp.,vol.2,No.7.
Supp.,vol.2,No.8.
Supp.,vol.2,No.9.

Statutes at I^rge—

Vol.14

Vol. 18

Vol. 19

Vol. 20

Vol. ai

Vol. 22

Vol. 23

Vol. 24

Vol. 25

Vol. 26

Vol. 27

Vol. 28

VoF. 29

Vol. 30

Vol.31

Vol. 32, pt. I

Vol. 32, pt. 2

Vol. 33, pt. I....
Session Miws —

53d Cong., istsess

53d Cong., 2d sess

55th Cong., 2d

Num-i
bcrof Price,
copie&l

sess

55th Cong., 3d
sess

56th Cong., ist
and 2d sess —

57th Cong., ist
sess

4

6 !
6l
I I

I '

I
I ,

a6

. 5

5
35

lOI

173
271

I

5

II

I

2
2
2
2
2
2
2

3

2

3
I

5

3

4

52

45
221

I
I

3
6

II

I0.90

•95
1. 00

1. 10

1.25

.75

Total.

05

25

75

2.90
2.00

2.85
.30
• 75
.85

1.70
2.99
2.40
2.28
2.50
2.30
2. 10
2.20

2.45
2.60

2.05

2.25

2.00

3.00

3^i5
2.50
2.25
2.50

.10
.75

■95
1. 00

1. 10

«3.6o

570
6.00
1. 10
125
•75

9.00

.25

1-25
26.25

292.90
346.00

772.35

• 30
3.75
9-35

1.70

5.98

4.80

4^56
5-00
4.60
4.20
4.40

735

5-20

6.15

2.25

10.00

9.00

12.60

130.00

101.25

552.50

.10

• 75

1.90
3-00
6.60

State Department—
Continued.

I«aws of United States-
Continued.

Session I«aws— Con.

57th Cong., 2d
sess

58th Cong., ist
and 2d sess —

58th Cong.. 3d
sess

American Republics Bu-
reau:

Vol. 1

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Vol. 4

Vol. 7

Bulletins-
No. 33. .

No. 51..

N0.52. .

No. 53..

No. 60..

No. 63..

No. 64..

No. 84..

No. 85..

No. 87..

No. 125.
Guatemala

Brazil

Bolivia

Honduras .
Mexico

Mexico— Geological
Sketch

Paraguay—

I«istof Books...

Handbook

Venezuela

Arbitration Conventions

Arbitration Treaties

Charters and Constitu-
tions

China — Commercial
Treaty

Clayton-Bui wer Treaty.

Hay-Pauncefote Treaty.

Reciprocity and Com-
mercial Treaties

Treaties
tions .,

and Conven-

Treaties in Force:

1899

1. 10 12.10 1904

a Two sets, 3 volumes each.

Num-
berof
copies

Price.

12
40

77

8

4

I

3

2

I

a

27

1

05
05

40
75

60
as

I0.80
1. 10
1. 10

I

70

90

90
60

3D

30
35
50
25
25
30
35
25
25
05
25
25
15
00
00
75

00

05

3P
00

05

$9^60

44- oo
S4.70

70
90
90
60

3»

y>
35

so
25

30
y>
70
?5
50
05
as
75
15

CO

00

75

00

10
30

GO

05
.40

9.90

•05
.15
.10

.40
3.50

X6.30

i.?5

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed lisl of documents sold July I y 1903, to June 30, igo$ — Continued.

27

Treasury Depart-
ment.

Reports, finance:

1870 (sheep)

1876 (cloth)

1903

1904

Decisions:

iSqo

1891

1892, pt. I

1892, pt 2

1896

1897

1898, pts. 1-2

1899, pt. I

1899, pt. 2

1900, vol. 3

1901, vol. 4

1902, vol. 5

1903, vol, 6

1904, vol. 7 :

1904 vol. 8

Digest Customs Decis-
ions

Do

1S98-1903

1898-1903 (sheep)

1904

Customs Regulations,

1899

Comptroller Currency:
Reports —

1876

1881

1892, vol. I

1893, vol. I

1894, vol. I

1895, vol. I

1900, vol, I

1900, vol. 2

1901, vol. I

1901, vol. 2

1902, vol. 1

1902, vol. 2

1903, vol. I

1903, vol. 2

1904, vol. I

1904, vol. 3( paper)
1904, vol. 3(cloth)
Comptroller Treasury:
Decisions —

Vol.8

Vol. 9

Vol, 10

Num-

ber of

Price.

copies.

I

$2.00

I

.75

I

• 45

I

•45

I

.90

2

•85

X

.80

I

.70

I

1. 00

7

1.50

12

1.50

6

1-75

7

1.50

10

^75

10

1.50

U

1.50

21

1.50

49

1^75

38

1.50

3

• »5

2

.20

15

• 25

I

1. 00

I

. •as

4

1.25

I

.20

I

.50

I

•35

I

•35

I

•35

I

.45

I

.60

I

1. 00

I

•45

I

1. 00

I

.75

I

1,10

3

.75

2

1.20

I

.40

I

•30

I

•45

2

1.40

2

1.50

4

^•5o

Total.

$2.00
•75
•45
.45'

.90
1.70
.80
.70 I
1. 00 '
10.50
18.00 ,
10.50
10.50

17.50 ,
15^ 00
21.00
3i^50

85.75
57.00

•45
.40

3.75
1. 00

.25

5^oo

I

.20

•50

•35

•35

.35

•45
.60

1. 00

•45

1. 00

■75
1. 10
2.25
2.40

.40 '

I

.30 '
•45

2.80
3.00
6.00

Treasury Depart-
ment— Continued.

Comptroller Treasury-
Continued.

Decisions — Cont'd.

Vol. II, pt. I

Vol. II, pt. 2

Internal Revenue:
Reports —

1903

1904 (paper)

1904 (cloth)

Decisions —

Vol. I

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Vol. 4

Vol. 5

Vol. 7

I«aws

I«aws (cloth)

Regulations

Do

• Do

I«ight-House Board, Re-
port, 1903

I^ife-Saving Service:

Report, 1903

Restoration of
Drowned

Drowning and
Frostbite

Marine-Hospital Serv-
ice:

Reports

Hygiene Bulletins —

No. 10

No. 17

No. 18

No. 20

Yellow Fever

National Board of
Health:

Report —

1881

1881 (cloth)

Plague in San Fran-
cisco

Quarantine Laws . . .

Ship's Medicine
Chest

Yellow Fever, Cause
of n..

Mint Bureau:

Reports —

1902

1902 (cloth)

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

II

3
3
2

I
2

I
I

I
6

I

2

$0. 10
.20

.25
•15
.25

I

.25

I

.25

I

1. 00

I

1. 00

I

1. 00

I

1. 00

5

.05

I

.50

10

•05

I

.10

2

• 15

.60

.45
.05

• 05

• 50

.10

■ 15

. 10
. 20

.05

• 50
.75

• 05

• 05

.20
.10

,40
50

Total.

|o. 10
.20

.25

• 15
.25

.25

• 25
1. 00
1. 00
1. 00
1. 00

•25
.50
•50
.10

.30
.60

•45
.05
-25

5.50

30

45
20
20
10

50

75

05
30

20
20

40

5.0

28

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of documents sold July /, 1904^ to June 30 ^ igo^ — Continued.

Nuni-

' berof I Price,
copies.'

Total.

Treasury Depart-
ment— Continued.

Mint Bureau—Cont'd.
Reports — Continued.

1903

1904

Production of Pre-
cious Metals —

1S81

1903 (paper)

1903 (cloth)

Assay Commission :

1S99

1900

Navigation Bureau:

Reports

Do

Do

Do

Do

Laws

Do

Do

Revenue-Cutter Service,
War with Spain

List Merchant Vessels

1S74 1

iV I

1903 1

1903 (cloth)

1904 '

World's Commerce: I

1900

1901

1902 1

I9*>3 1

Standards Bureau Bul-
letins:

No. 2 1

No. 4 '

SteamlK)at - Inspection
Service:

I^ws

ReiK>rt, 1903

Treasurer U.S., Report,

1904

Miscellaneous :

Alien Immiff rants,

1S2O-IH90

Bubonic Plague

Gaugers' Manual . . .

Gangers' Weighing
Manual

National Bank Act. f

National Bank In-
.«*t ructions

Sugar and Molasses
Regulations

I
I
I
I
3

3
I
I
I

I
4

I0.25
.30

I .60

I ' .20

5 I .30

I

2

5
II
II

4

3

M
5
3

I I

I

I

I I

1

34

I

.05
•05

.20

•25
.30

•35
.40

•05
.40
.50

.05

.50
.60
.40
.60
.40

.40

.»5
. 10

.15

25

ID

•05
.20

.25

. 10
.05

•75

970

■75 1

3

.15

I

.15

2

.05

Num-
ber of . Price,
copies.

TotaL

$0.75
1.20

Treasury Depart- i
MENT— Continued.

\\ Miscellaneous — Cont'd.

Wool and Manufac-
tures of Wool I
(cloth) '

Wool and Manufac- .
tures of Wool
(paper)

.60

.20

1.50

■ 05 li
.10 l|

1. 00
2.75

ii

3.30
1.30

.80 '

-!

2.00 I
1.50 I

I
• .10 1

I

.50 '
.60

h

■40

.60 ,|

1.20 I

ll

.40

.»5 '
.10

.15 '

.25 'I
.40 <

.»5 '
.20

.25

. 10 ■

• 05
22.50 I

727.50

.45 i

War Department.

Annual reports:

1859

1897

1898

1899, pt. I, vol. I

1900, pt. 9, vol. 1

1900, pt. 4, vol. I

1899, Engineers

1901, vol. I, pt. I. . . .

1901, vol. I, pt. 9

1902, vol. 10, pt. I

1904, vol. 1 (paper) .

1904, vol. 2 (paper) . .

1904, vol. 4 (cloth) ..

i9a4„vol. 4 (paper) . .

1904, Engineers

1904, Miscellaneous
(cloth)

1898, General Army .

1880, Engineers, vol. i

1900, same, vol. 3
(cloth)

1902, .same, App. ZZ.
1896, same, App. J.. .

1903, same, App. BBB .
Index, 1866-1900

Professional Papers:

No. 28

No. 29

No. 31

Bridge Equipment and
Ponton Drill

Do.

Imjirovement Non tidal
Rivers

Military' Information
Papers:

No. I

No. 2

Military Notes:

No. 1

No. 2

Legi.slative H i storv.
General Staff '..,

15 '
10 ,

J udge - Advocate -Gen- I
eral,Opinions(.sheep).|

Centennial Military ,
Academy 1

I $0.60

.45

I
I

■I

I '

I

6

I

I

I

I

I

I

3

5

2

I
2
I
I
I

76
3
4

I

I

I
I

2

I

I '

.50

.65
.70

•<>5
2.50

1.30

1.05
1. 00

i.<^

.20
.25

-50

•35

1-30
.85

»-30

.65
.05

.65

1-35

.15
.60

.40

1 1.23

2 ' 1. 00

I , 1. 00 ,

50

25;

I
25

25 '

I

•55

9

1-25

4

1. 00

fcto

-45

.50

-^
.70
.^5

x-05

1. 00

1.05

.30

-25

-5P

.70

6.75

2.15

2.60

I-50
•05
.65

1-35

11.40
i.«Jo
1.60

1.23
2.00

i.ao

.50
.50

-25
.25

•55

11-25
4.00

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of documents sold July /, 790^, to June 30^ igo^ — Continued.

29

Num-
ber of
copies.

War Department—
Continued.

Hazinsf at Military
Academy

Register Military Acad-
emy

Military Information
fyivision.

No. 2

No. 16, pt. I

No. 16, pt.. 2

No. 16, pt. 3

No. 17

No. 2Q

No. 22

No. 24

No. 25

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 37

No. 38

Ordnance.

Report:

App., 1900

App., 1900 (cloth) . . .

App., 1901

App., 1902

App.. 1903

App., 1903 (cloth) .. .

App., 1904 (cloth) .. .

Notes

Quartermaster.

Roster

Signal Service.

18S7, pt. 2

1904

Military Telegraph
I«ines, Regulations

Subsistence.

I^egislative History

Surgeon- General.

Index Catalog^ue I«ibra-
ry of:

Vol. 3

Vol. 4

Vol. 5

Vol. 6

Price.

2
I
I
2
I
I
I
I
2
I
2
I
2
I

3

4
1
I

5
I
2

2
8
i
I

2

2
I

2

• 05

.15
.10

.10

. 10

•30

.75
.20

.50
•45
.20
.20

.25
.25
•50
.75
.J5
.05
1. 00

Total.

.05
.60

1.15
t.oo

.65

.75
.80

•05

05

.30
.10

•15

,20

2.00
2.00
2.00

■25
.60

2.30

2.00

5.20

.75
.80

. IC

05

.30

. 10

15

20

2 1 2.00

4.00
2.00
4.00
4.00

$1.15
•05

•30
.10

. 10

.20

.30

.75
.20

.90

.20

.40

•25

•50

.50
2.25

.60

•05
I. 00

War Department —
Continued.

Surgeon-General — Con.

Index Catalogue lyibrary
of — Continued.

Vol. 7

Vol.8

Vol. 9

Miscellaneous.

Army Cooks' Manual . . .

Arms, Manual of

Army, How to Feed

Army, List and Direct-
ory

Subscriptions, at $1
per year for 12
numbers

Army and Navy Regis-
ter, 1896 (cloth)

Army Register:

1861

1900

1904

1905

Army Regulations:

1895

1902

1904

Remarks on

Army Transportation
Regulations ,

Army Uniform

Armjr, Use of, in Aid of
Civil Power

Artillery Circulars .

Do

Do

Artillery Drill Regula-
tions

Num-
ber of
copies.

Board of Survey, Manual

Calesthenic Exercises .

Cannon and Projectiles,
Tables of

Cavalry Drill Regula-
tions

Cellars, Ventilation of . .

Civil Government, Laws
of, in Territory Sub-
ject to Military Occu-
pation

Coast Signal Regulations

Courts-Martial, Manual
of

Distance Circular
Distance Tables:

i«99

1905

1905

4

5
12

56

7

I

599

5,928

2

I

3

76

128

I

3
287

2

7
I

3
17

5
II

I

II

4

20
I

4
I

50
I

I

2
I

Price.

$2.00
2.00

2.00

•50
.25

.25

.10

40

10
25
35
.55

75

50

35
40

05
05

10
10
20

25

Total.

50
05

1.25
•05

• 30
•05

.40

• 50
1. 00

|8.oo
10.00
24.00

28.00

1-75
.25

59-90

494- 00
.80

. 10

1.05

26.60

44.80

.75

1.50

100.45

.80

.35
.05

■30
1.70
1. 00
2.75

60

.60

05

■ 55

25

1. 00

05

.05

10.00

.05

5- 00
.05

15.00
•05

.40
1. 00
1. 00

28

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of documents sold July /, 1904^ to June 30^ igos — Continued.

Num-
ber of I Price,
copies.

Total.

Trrasury Depart- |
MENT — Continued. '

Mint Bureau — Cont'd.
Reports— Continued.

1903

1904

Production of Pre-
cious Metals—

1S.S1 !

1903 (paper) |

1903 (cloth) I

Assay Commission: |

1S99

1900 1

Navigation Bureau: 1

Reports 1

Do '

Do

Do

Do

I^aivs

'•^ I

Do

Revenue-Cutter Service,
War with Spain

I«ist Merchant Vessels:

1874

1^7

1903

1903 (cloth)

1904

World's Commerce:

1900

1901

1902

1903

Standards Bureau Bul-
letins:

No. 2

No. 4

Steamlx)at - Inspection
Ser\'ice:

Laws

Report, 1903

Treasurer U.S., Report,
i^vo4

Miscellaneous :

Alien Immigrant.s,
1S20-1S90

Bubonic Plague

Gaugers' Manual . . .

Gangers' Weighing
Manual

National Bank Act. (^

National Bank In- |
structions

I

I

3 . $0.25

4 .30

I

I
I .60

I

I .20

5 .30

X

2

5
II
II

4

2

14
5
3

I
I

I
I

3

2
I
I
I

I I

I)

970

3I

.05
•05

.20

.25
•30

.35
.40

.05
.40

•50
.05

•50
.60
.40
.60
.40

.40

.15
. 10

.15

I I .25

Sugar and Molasses
Regulations . . .

10

3 -05
I I .20

.25

. 10

•O.S

•75

■75
• »5

.15

•05 I

$075
1.20

,60
,20
1.50

. 10 i

1. 00 ij

2-75 I
3- 30 ,i
J-30 !

.80

.70
2.00
1.50

• .10

.501,
.60 '
.40 Ij
.60 I
1.20 ■,

.40

•15
.10

.15

h

.25
.40 '

.15
. 20

■25

. 10
.05
22.50 ,
I
727-50 ,

•45 I

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price. ToiaL

Treasury Depart-
ment—Continued.

Miscellaneous — Cont'd.

Wool and Manufac-
tures of Wool
(cloth)

Wool and Manufac-
tures of Wool
(paper)

•~ii

War Department.

Annual reports:

1859

i«97

1898

1899, pt. 1, vol. 1

1900, pt. 9, vol. I

1900, pt. 4, vol. I

1899, Engineers

1901, vol. I, pt. I.. . .

1901, vol. I, pt. 9

1902, vol. 10, pt. I

1904, vol. I (paper) .

1904, vol. 2 (paper) . .

1904, vol. 4 (cloth) . ,

i904„vol. 4 (paper) . .

1904, Engineers

1904, Miscellaneous
(cloth)

1898, General Army .

1880, Engineers, vol. i

1900. same,
(cloth) ...

vol. 3

1902, same. App. ZZ.
1896, same, App. J. . ,

1903, same, App. BBB .
Index, 1S66-1900 ....

Professional Papers:

No. 28

No. 29

No. 31

Bridge Equipment and
Ponton Drill

Do.

Imi^rovement Nontidal
Rivers

Military Information
Papers:

No. I

No. 2

Military Notes:

No. I ,

No. 2

I^egislative Hist o ry .
General Staff '. . ,

15

.10

Judge- Advocate- Gen- .
eral. Opinions (sheep) .

Centennial Military
Academy i

I

2

I
I

$0.60

45

I
I
I
I
I
I
6
I
I
I
I
I
I

2

5

5

2

I

X

2
I
I
I

76
3
4

I

2

.50

■65 1
.70

•65
2.50
I 30

1.05
1. 00
1.05

.20

.25

.50 ,

.35

9

4

1.30

.85

1.30
.65
.95
.65

1.35

•15
.60

.40

1-23

1. 00
1. 00

•50
•25

.25

.25

.55

1-25

1. 00 I

K^

45

•50
.65

70

2 SO

6.3c

1.05

I.OO

1.05

.20
.25

6.75

2.15

2.60

«-30

i.3«

.05

1-35

11.40
i.So
I. to

I. 23

2.00

I.OO

50

50

25

25

55

11.25
4.00

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of documents sold July /, 1^04, to June 30, /905— Continued.

31

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

Congress — Continued.

47th Cong., 2d sess. :

House Misc. Docs.,
vol. I (sheep)

48th Cong., ist sess.:

House RepKJrts, vol.

1 (sheep)

48lh Cong., 2d se.ss,:

House Misc. Docs.,
vol. I (sheep)

49th Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Reports, vol,

2 (sheep) ,

Senate Reports, vol.
3 (sheep)

House Misc. Docs.,
vol. ID (sheep) . .. ,

49th Cong., 2d .se.ss.:

House Misc. Docs.,
vol, 1 (sheep)

5cth Cong., ist sess.:

House Mi.sc. Docs.,
vol. 1 (sheep)

Hou.se Reports, vol.

10 (sheep)

50th Cong., 2d sess.:

House Misc. Docs.,
vol. I (sheep)

51st Cong., 2d ses.s.:

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 38 (sheep)

53d Cong., 3d sess.:

Senate Kx. Docs.,
vol. I (sheep) ...

54th Cong., ist sess. :

. Senate Docs., vol.

11 (sheep)

Senate Reports, 778
(paper)

Hou.se Docs., vol. 77
(cloth)

54th Cong,, 2d sess.:

House Docs., vol. 70
(cloth)

55th Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Docs., vol. 11
(cloth)

55th Cong., 2d sess.:

House Docs., vol. 52
(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 59
(paper)

House Docs., vol. 60
(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 74
(cloth)

55th Cong., 3d sess.:

House Docs., vol. 2
(cloth)

Hou.se Docs., vol. 73
(cloth)

2 ' $1.50

1-35
1.60

•95
1.90

1.40
\.\0 !

1.70
1.45

1-75

2.50

1.40

1. 15
.15
2 .60

4 .75

.40

1 I .75

1 .60

I

4 . 1. 10

3 -75

.go

2 i 1,50

Total. ,

II

' Num-
ber of
copies.

$3.00

1-35
1.60

•95 j

I
1.90

1.40

1.40

1.70
1.45

1.75

2,50

1.40

1. 15

•15

1.20

3.00

I. 20

•75
.60

4.40

2.25

.90
3.00

Congress— -Continued.

56th Cong., ist sess.:

House Docs., vol. 55
(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 73
(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 83
(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 94
(cloth)

Senate Report.s, vol.
3 (sheep)

Senate Docs., vol. 27
(sheep)

56th Cong., 2d sess,:

Senate Docs., vol. 3
^cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. 12
(cloth)

Senate Reports, vol.
5 (sheep)

House Docs., vol. 63
(cloth)

House Docs., vol. Si
(cloth)

57th Cong., I. St sess.:

Senate Docs., vol. 7
(.sheep)

Senate Docs., vol, 8
(sheep)

Senate Docs., vol. 26
(sheep)

Senate Docs., vols.
34-35 (.sheep)

57th Cong,, 2d sess.:

Senate Docs., vol, 7
(sheep)

Senate Docs., vol. 14
(sheep)

Senate Docs., vol. 37
(sheep)

sSth Cong., 2d ses.s.:

House Docs., vol. 57
(sheep)

Civil Service Com-
mission.

Reports:

1902

1902 (paper)

1903

i'.)04

Act

Manual

Tables

District of Columbia.

Reports:

1902, pt. I.
1902, pt. 2.
1902, pt. 3.

3
I

•Price. Total.

|l-25 i

1

$1.25

1.20 !

2.40

1.60

4.80

• 50

.50

I. 10

1,10

1.00

.40
■ 50

1-15

1.75

•55

1-35

1-25

1.50
4.60

J. 25
2.25

1.25

I I 1.50

I

I ,

I I

I 1

.40
•15
.30

2.00

.40

.50

».I5

1-75

.55

2.70
1.25

1.50
4.60

1.25
2.25
6.25

1.50

2

1
30

,60

2

20 '

.40

6

.25

1-50

2

35

,70

2

05

. 10

2

05

j

. 10

I

75

•75

,40
15
30

32 Report of the Supermtendent of Documents.

Detailed list of documents sold July /, 1904^ to June jo, igo^ — Continued.

Num-
ber of '
copies.

Price, Total.

I Num- ,
ber of Price,
copies.

Tc^aL

District of Coi.um- I
BiA — Continued. 1

I
Reports — Continued^ 1

1902, pt. 4 I

1903, pt. 1 1

1903, pt. 2 1

1903. pt. 3

1903, pt. 4 1

Appropriation Act

Bibliofp-aphy

Canals and Steam Roads

Celebration One Hun-
dredth Anniversarj-. . .

Charities and Reform
Institutions:

Pt., '

Pt. 2

Electrolysis

Establishment of Gov-
ernment in D. C

Improvement of Wash-
ington

Maps and Views

Milk and Cream

Park Improvement

Park System

Pennsylvania Avenue
Xorlh of B

Public School Investi-
gation

Sewage System

Telephones and (ias

Street Railroad ^fran-
chises

Water Supply

Fi.sH Commission.

Reix^rts:

1*^72, pt.i

1S73, pt. 2

1S73, pt.3

iS7r., pt. 4

1H77.pt. 5

1879, pt. 7

1H95

1S96.pt. 22

1S97, pt. 23

i89H,pt.28

1903

Bulletins:

Vol. 9

Vol.10

Vol. 13

Vol. 15

Vol.16

Vol.17

Vol, 22

2
9

2
I
2

2
4

4

I
1

I

2

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

4
I

3

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

I

$0.20

•35
. 10
.ao

.25

.05
• 15
,20

1-35

.25
.10

. 10

•05

.35
.05
.05
■05
1.15

. 10

.15
.05
.25

.25
.05

.65
.So
.bo

.H5
.^5
.65
.40

.65
.60

.55

1.50

1.3.S

.55

1.25

1. 15

.So

i.go

f0.2o|

• 35 i
. 10 I

.20 I

I

• 5 I

.30 I
1.80

I
5.40 I

.25

. 10 I

I
. 10

.25

.70

.05
. 10
.10 '
4.60 \
I
. 10 I

.60!

.05 I

.25

. 10

I

■65

.So

.60
•85
•85
.65
,40

■65
2.40

•85
1.65

1.50
1-35

• fS
1.25
1.15

.80
1.1*0

Fish Commission—
Continued.

Bulletins — Continued.
Extracts

Do

Do

Do

Fish-Culture Manual

Fisheries and Fishery
Industries:

I, text

I, text

Sec. I , pt.

(paper)..

Sec. I, pt.
(cloth)

Sec. I, pt. 2, plates
(cloth)

Sec. 2 (cloth)

Sees. 3-4

r^tC- ^« P^* •••••••-••

Sec. 5, pt. 2

Sec. 5, pt. 3

Fisheries of Great I«akes '

I
Government Print- i
I NO Office.

Reports, 1904 (paper) . . .

Office Superintendent of
Documents:

Monthly Catalogue
Subscriptions, 12
numbers for $1.10.

Document Cata-
logue, vol. 5

Agricultural Publi-
cations, I,ist

Explorations, I«istof

InterstateCommerce
Commission.

Reports:

18S7

1SS8

1889

1S90

1891

1892

1894

1895

1S96

1897

1S98

1899

1900

1901

1901 and appendix . .

1902 and appendix

(paper)
IQ02.

18

8 <

3

2

3!

I0.05
. 10

-15
.30
.6-,

I

2
I
2
I
I
I
1

648

2
2
2

K02 and appendix ,
(cloth) I

•75
1.05

1.05
1. 00
1. 10

J-05 i
1. 10

1. 00 <
.35

20

2 1.35
I

19 I .35

3 -lo

-45

I. ,<

-75
1,05

2. 13
I. 00
2- 2D

I. 10

1. 00

55

. 30

5^ 43
2. 70
6.65

25 1

•50

^i

-70

1

40

.80

35

•35

35'

•35

35 t

■35

35,

.55

85

•85

95

•95

95 1

• h5

85

.85

60

.60

85

.*^5

1 .

25'

•25

•95

•95

60

.ic

25

1
80

•25

.So

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of documents sold July 1 , 1904, to June 30, /poj — Continued.

33

IKTERSTATE COMMKRCE

Commission— Cont'd.

Reports — Continued.

1903 and appendix
(cloth)

1903 and appendix
(paper)

1903 (paper)

1904 and ai>pendix
(cloth)

Operation expenses for
1902

I^iBRARY OP Congress.

A. I,. A. Catalogue (cloth)

A.I<.A.Catalogue (paper)

Pt. I (cloth)

Pt. I (paper)

Pt 2 (cloth)

Pt. 2 (paper)

lyiterature Section . .
Do

Useful Arts Section .

Rules

Copyright Bulletins:

No. I

No. 2

No. 3 (paper)

No. 3 (cloth)

No. 4

No. 4, pt. 3

No. 5

No,6

No. 7

N0.8

Add

Annual Report, 1904
(paper)

Annual Report, 1904
(cloth)

America, I^ist of Maps . .

Anglo-Saxon Interests,
Ref

Nuni-

l>erof Price,
copies. I

Banks and Banking

Cabinets of England
and America

Card Distribution

Chinese Immigration
Colonization —

Commerce and Corpora-
tions

Constitution

Consular Service

Continental Congress:
Journal —

Vol. I

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

I

I I

1. 197
1.697

"3

88

808

67
1,000

2

I

76

13
7

2

H
3 '

4

51
3

7 I
5 I

|o-75

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.25

• 75

.05

•50
•25
•25

.•15
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•J5

I

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2

3
I

2
3

2
2
2

• 05

• 05
. 10

.05
•05
•05

• 15
.05
•05
. 10
. 10

•05
.65

• 05

• 35

•50
1. 00

. 10
.10

. 10

•05
. 10

.10

.10
.10
. 10

I^ist of Papers I«aid
Before

166 I 1. 00

132 1. 00

128 \ 1. 00 I

2 I .15

Total.

$1-50

.60
.25

1.50
. 10

598.50

424- 25

28. 25

13.20

202.00

10.05

-35- 00
. 10

.05

7.60 !

.65 1

• 35
. 10

1.05

.15
.20

■ 50
.60

.05

4-55

• 25

•35 :

.50
3- 00

. 10

,20

ii

.30

•05
.20 I

• 30

.20
.20 '
. 20 '

16^). 00
132.00
128.00

.30 '1

Library of Congress—
Continued.

Cooperative Catalogue . .

Dictionary Catalogue
(Cutter)

Far East, I«ist of Books
on

Germans in United
States

Hubbard Collection

Num-
ber of
copies.

Immigration,
Books

List of

Impeachment

International Arbitra-
tion

International Law

Kohl Collection

Jones, John Paul ,

Labor, Strikes, etc

Library of Congress,
History of ,

Lincolniana

Negro Question ,

Old Age and Civil Serv-
ice Pensions

Periodicals Received at
D. C. Libraries

Primary Elections

Railroads. Government
Ownership of

Senators, Reference
List on Election of

Subsidies, References
to

Trusts, Books Relating
to

Same (cloth)

Smithsonian Institu-
tion.

Annual Reports:

1889 (cloth)

1890

1891

1892

1893

1S94

i8t^5

1R96

1899

.1900

1901

1902

1902 (paper)

1903 (paper)

1903 (cloth)

Miscellaneous Collec-
tion v. 26

Solar Eclipse

28

3
44

7
13

2
I
6
I
3

5
I

Price.

$0.15
. 10

• 30

. 10
3.20

. 10
. 10

. 10
.10
.40

.65
. 10

1.40
•45

14

2

2

I

I

.10

I

. 10

I

1. 00

37

.10

Total.

fo.15

2.80

.60

.30

140.80

.70
1.30

.20

.10

2.40

.65
.30

7.00

•45
. 10

. 10

00

1. 00

10

3.70

10

1.40

10

.20

45

•45

05

. 10

40

.40

I

•70 I

.70

1

■75

■ 75

I

.65 1

.65

3

.70

2.10

I

I- 15

^•I5

I

1. 00

1. 00

3

.90

2.70

J

.80

1

.80

I

.95'

.95

2

1. 10 :

2. 20

2

i-fS

2.50

10

1. 00

10.00

2

.S5

1.70

II

>5

9.35

6

1. 00

6.00

I

3- 00

3.00

7

.30 .

2.10

34 Report of the Superintendent of Doeumenis.

Detailed list of documents sold July /, 1904^ to June 30^ i^^ — Continued.

Smiths :>NiAN Institu-
tion— Continued.

F.thn ology B u rea u .

Reixjrts:

Second

Third

Foirrth

Fifth

Sixth

Seventh (paper) . .. .

Seventh (cloth)

Eighth

Kleventh

Thirteenth

Fourteenth, pt. i

Fourteenth, pt. 2

Fifteenth

Sixteenth

Seventeenth

Kighteenth. pt. 2

Nineteenth

Twentieth

Twentieth (cloth) ..

Twenty-first

Twenty-second

Bulletins:

No. I

No. 2

No. 3

N0.5

No. 6

No.S

No. 9

No. 12

No. 14

N0.15

No. 16

No. iS ,

No IV

No. 21

No. 27

Moro Dialect ,

Contributions:

Vol. I

Vol.6

Vol. 7

Americ.vn Historical
Association.

Reports :

1890 (paper)

1893 (paper)

1895 (cloth J

1896. vol. I

XS96, vol. 2

Num- 1

ber of I Price.

copies '

Total.

Num-
ber of ■ Price,
copies. '

TotaL

I

I

I

3

2

2
I
I

3

I

2
1
I

I

2

3

2

2
I
2
I
5
3
5

I
I
I
I
I
6
2
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

3
I

2
2

$1.15
I. «5

1.30
1-30
1.30

I.<X)

1.30

1.50
I. 10
1.9)

1.60

1-45
2. 10

2. 10

2.60

2.00

1.75
2.25

.15
.10

. 10

. 10
. 10

•50
. 10

•05
•05
•05

. 10

• 05

1.40
I. 00
1.00

1

2
2

I

.40

• 6.S
.S3
'AS

I

3.45
2.60

2.60

1.30

I.CX)

3- 90
1-45
3.00
T. 10
1.90
1.50
3- 20

4-35
4. 20

4.20

2.60

3-30
2.00

IO-75

5-25
11.25

. 10

• 05
. 10

.15
.bo
.20

.50
. 10

•05

■05

.05
. 10

05
i.So

05

1.40
2.00
2.00

American Hi.storical
Association— Cont'd.

Reports — Continued.
1896, vol. 2 (paper) . .

1897

189H

1.S99, vol. I

1899, vol. 2

1900, vol. I

1900. vol. 2

1901, vol. I

1901, vol. 2

1902, vol. 1

1902, vol. 2

1903, vol. I (paper) . .
1903, vol. 1 (cloth) . .
1903, vol. 2

National Museum.

Reports:

1893

1894

1902 (paper)

1902 (cloth)

1903

Bulletins:

V0I.4

No. 39a

No. 39/

No. 39»«

No. 39«

I*«'0- 39^

No. 47. pt. I

No. 47, pt. 2

No. 47, pt. 3

No. 50, pt. 3

No. 51

Proceedingp>:

Vol. 15

Vol. 17

Vol. 24

Vol.25

Vol. 27 •. ..

I

National Academy '
OP Sciences.

•50
.40

1.30

1.70

1-35

Reports:

»903

1904

Memoirs:

Vo1.3,No. I

Vol. 7 (paper) . ...

Vol. 7 (cloth)

Vol. S, No. 2

Vol.8. N0.6

Vol.8, N0.7

Bacteria and Nitrogen

I

I

3
4
4
4
3
3
4
4
X

4
I

2
I

I

I

I

21

2

I

2
I

2
2

4

2

I

I

10

I

I
I
I
I
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fo-35

.S5

-70
.So

•50
•30
•5«
.30
•50
50
•S5
-50
1-25

I- 15
1.20
2.10
2.25

.75

J. 50

-05

■05
.05

.05 I
.10

1. 00

-50

.50
.60

. 10

-75

•75
i.c»

I. 20
.90

50. ..•.5

2-5^

>-- '
a. »

2.'0
I. >.'
2 00
2.1C

1.^5

1-15

1.30

2. 10

47-25

1.50

1.50
. 10
. j<;
. 10
. 10

.40

2.00

5^

■5^
6 to

. 10

-75
1. 00

i.ao
-9^

I

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■P5

2

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. 10

2

.35

.70

I

2.65

2-65

I

3.00 ,

3-00

2

.15

.30

2

•35

70

3

.40

1.30

2 >

.05

.10

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of documetUs sold July I y 1904, to June jo, igos — Continued.

35

Num- 1
ber of 1
copies/

Miscellaneous.

A.cx;ideut Bulletins

A.ccounting Methods

Agrriculture Associa-
tions

Alcohol in the Arts

Alcohol in Manufactures
and Arts

Alien Claims

American Baking Pow-
der Association

American Flag, Desecra-
tion

American Merchant
Marine:

Part I

Part 2

American Shipping,
Hearings

American Timber In-
vestigations

American Tonnage

Anthracite Coal Strike . .

Antisaloon League

Appropriation E s t i -
mates

Arid Region

Army Appropriation
Bill

Army Canteen

Army Officers in Dis-
trict of Columbia

Art and Industry:

Part I

Part 2

Part 4

American State Pai>ers:

Vol. 5, Foreign Rela-
tions

Vol. 6

Vol. I, Indian Af-
fairs

Vol. 3. Military Af-
fairs

Vol.6

Vol. 7

Vol. 4

Vol. 5

Vol. 4, Public I«ands.

Vol. 5

Alaska:

Beach Mining

Boundary

Same, Atlas

Civil Code

Civil Government. . .

Conditions in

Copper River

5
6

I

2

I
I

I
2

I
I

I

2

I
3

2
I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

4
I
I
I

4

2
I

2.00
2.00

2. CX)

2. CXD
2.00
2.C»
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00

•05

i.«5

".35
.15
.15

.10

.40

Price.

Total.

$0.05

I0.25

.05

•30

.15

.15

• 30

.60 .

.20

1

.20

1. 10

1. 10

.05

.05 '

•05

.10

.05

1

.05

•05

•05

• 05

.15

•05

.05

• 25

.50

.15

.15

. 10

. 10

.50

.50

.80

1.60 :

1

.05

• 05

.05

.15

•05

■ 05

•75

1.50

1. 00

1. 00

.8v)

.80

2.00
2.00

2.00

2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00

.20

1.85

12.35
• 15 '

.60

I

.20 '

I

.40'

Miscellaneous — Con.

Alaska — Continued.

Conditions and
Needs

Explorations

Explorations in

Fi.^'hing Grounds

Cape Nome Gold
Region

Cape Nome, Ilistorj*
of

Fur - bearing A n i -
mals

Fur Seal

Governor's Report . .

Homestead Law . . . .

Maps and Text

Point Barrow Explo-
ration

Reindeer in —

1896

i«97

1S99

1900 ( pai^er)

1901 (paper)

1902 (cloth)

Salmon Fisheries . . .

Salmon and Salmon
Fisheries

Town vSites

Washington and Or-
egon !•' i s h i n g
Grounds

Bankruptcy Laws, Or-
ders, and Forms

Bankrupt Law, Need of.

Bear, Cruise of

.Buenos Ayres Conven-
tion '

Canals of World

Cebu Island, Protest

Central Power Station .

Cherokee Nation, Lands
in

Chicago River:

Text

Maps

Tunnels

Chickamauga, Chatta-
nooga, and Vicinity.. .

Children's Courts

Chicago Strike

Chile, Relations with. . .

China, ReportofRockhill

Chinese Kxclusioii

Do

Do

Chippewa Re.servation . .

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price. Total .

36
12

5

I
I

2

I

3

2

I

6

22

I

5
I

I
6
I
I

4

3

I
I

3 I

7

3

I <
I
I
I

3
I
I

I

2

$0.05
.35

1.75
.05

.15

.05

. 10
.50
•15
.05
■15

1.50

50
05

05

10
05
50

•05

. 10
1. 00

.05

2. 10
■ 30
.50
•50
• 25

.05
. 10

.45
■15

$0.05
2.10

1.75
.05

.60

• 15

.10

•50
•45
.35
.45

1-50

1. 00

1. 00

. 10

.10

1. 00

I. 00

.30

.30

.40

1.20

.40

.40

•05

.05

.50

.10

.05

3- 60

.60

2.50

I

.05

.05

I

. 10

. 10

4

•05

. 20

I

.25

•25

.05

.10

1. 00
. xo

2. 10
.90

I. 00
■50

1.50

l'. 10

. 10

^•25

.15

36

Report of the Superintendent of DocuTnents,

Detailed list of documents sold July /, /po^, to June jo, /poj — Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

I

MiSCBLLANBOUS — Cotl.

Civil War Claims, Man-
ual of Practice

Cleveland, Grover, Inau-
gural Address

Coaling^, Docking, and
Repairing Facilities
of the World

Coeur d'Alene Mining
Troubles

Coffee, Production and
Consumption of

Colorado Labor Troubles

Colombia:

Constitution

Useof Military Force
of United States...

Commerce

Commerce, Act to Regu-
late

Commerce and Indus-
tries

Commerce of World

Commercial Nomencla-
ture

Compass, Finding Er-
ror of

Conduct of War:

1863, pt.:

1863, pt. 2

1863, pt.3

1865, vol.1

i865<'Vol. 2

1865, vol. 3

Supplement, pt. i

Supplement, pt. 2

Confederate Congress,
Journal of:

Vol. I

Vol.2

Congo State

Congressional Direc-
tory, Biographical

Congressional Direc-
tory

Do

Do

Congressional Record:

Daily

Bound

Do

Do

Connecticut River

Copyright, Effect of In-
ternational Law

Conspiracy and Injunc-
tion

Con.sulates, report on . .

Consular Service, Reor-
ganization of

3

3

3
2

I

2
2
2
2
I
2
2

I

3
I

25

I

45

1

26
2
I
I

.05
.05

.15
.20

.05
.05

. ID

.05

05
.20

2.50

.40

.40
.40

•45
.60

.65
.40
.60

.30

•50
.30
.05

1. 00

.20
•30
•35

■03

1.50
1.40

•75

I. CO

.05

.10
.40

.05

j Nutn-
iberof '
copies.,

Price, ' To*aL

•15
.15

.30
.40

.15

.05
.10

.05

.05
.20

5- 00

• 40

.40

.80

.90

1.20

1.30
.40

1.20
.60

•50
.60

•05

25,00

8.20

.30

15-75

•03
39.00

2.80

.75
1. 00

.05

. 10
.80

.10

Miscellaneous — Con. |

Cost of Production of
Certain Articles in i
Great Britain

Corbin^ General, Court- I
Martial

Crime, Cost of

Crimes, Misdemeanors,
etc

Crime, Suicide, etc

Criminal Law in United
States ,

Criminal, Pauper, and
Defective Classes

Cuba:

Affairs in

Census Bulletin

Civil Procedure . . .

Code of Commerce .

Eminent Domain . . .

Land of Nonresi-
dents

Land Purchased, etc.

Criminal Procedure.

Law of Waters in

List of Books on

Mining Law

MonthlySummary. .

Mortgage Law ,

Penal Code

Reciprocal Commer-
cial Convention . .

Reciprocity with

Daughters of American
Revolution:

1897

1897-98

1898-1900

1902-3

Deep-water Ways:

1896

1897

Deep-water Ways, En-
gineers Report (3 sets) .

Descriptive Catalogue
(Poore)

Diplomatic and Consu-
lar Service

Dock Yards, European. .

Dominican Republic

Eight Hour Bill...

Do

Do

Electoral Commission . .
Electoral Vote, Count-

ing

Emigration and Immi-
gration ,

Election Cases (House).

2
a

a
I

2
10

7

2 50,

05
05

35
05

05

ao

50
05
30

20

05

05
05
40
05
05
10
10
10
10

05

40

.'5

.50
1. 00

.50

I-30
1.30

'1

t
2 ' 1.90

, 10
60

05

.15
.25
•05
.85

.65
.60

•45

$0. 13

.:-

. re

-05

50
05
30
60

05

05
i)o

OS
33

10

.90
10
10

40

•50
5.00
7.00

1.50

1.30

17.25
3- So

.20
.60

-P5

15

-'5

. 10

.65

.€0

-45

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of Documents sold July /, igo4, to June ^Oy 190s — Continued.

37

Num-
ber of
copies

M ZSCRLLANEOUS — Cotl.

Federal Aid in Domestic
Disturbances

Food, Misbranding, etc.

Foreign Trade

Forestry in Europe

Forestry Reserves

House Doc. 968

Acreage

Acreage-Maps

Powers of Congress .

Relief of Settlers

Rent of

Regulations of

Survey of

Fort Pillow Massacre. . .

Geneva Conference

Geronimo, Surrender...
Gila Indian Reservation .

Glucose, Report on

Goats, Checklist of

Gold Exchange Stand-
ard

Gold Panic ,

Gold and Silver Bullion

Gold Standard, China
and Panama

Gold standard in Inter-
national Trade

Gold Standard, to Main-
tain

Government Buildings
Rented ,

German Sea ,

Grampus, Construction
of

Guam, Extracts from
Reports

Guns, Cost of ,

Historic Ruins in South-
west * —

History of Capitol ,

House Manual

Do

Hot Springs. Ark., An-
alysis of Water

Howard University, D. C
Hawaii:

Affairs in (Ray)

Bubonic Plague in . .

Coinage and Cur-
rency

Commission Report,
1898

Correspondence rel-
ative to

Commi.ssion, R e
port. 1898 (cloth),

Fish l«aws ,

3
I
2
I

2
22

2
2
I

2
2

5
I

I

I

I

I

I

I

8
I
2

4
I

I
I

I

2

3
6

Price.

I
3

5

2

Total.

I

2

|o. 20

.30
.05
.20

.25
.05
.05
•15

• 05
.05
•05
•05

• 05
.25
.80

.05
.10

.05
.30

• 45
.40

.05
•05
•45

. ID

•05
.05

.10
.10

.05

.10

10.00

.40
1. 15

• 25

• 05

• 05

. 10

.05

. 10

.30

.40
.05

$0.40
.30

.10
.20

.30

I. 10
. 10

• 30

• 05

.10

. xo

.25
.05
.25

.80

•03

.10

.05
.30

3^6o
.40
. 10

• 05

1.80

.10

.05
.05

.10

.10

. 10

.10

30.00

2.40

3.45

^1.75

• 30

.05

.30

.25

.20

• 30

.40

. 10

Miscellaneous — Con.

Hawaii — Continued.

Foreign Commerce .

Government of

Governor's Report,
1900

l^and System

I«egislation for

Silver Coinage

Report on Islands. . .

Rocks and Shoals. . .
Indeterminate Sentence
Indian Appropriation . . .

Indian Territory:

Protection of People

Schools in

Inspector's Report —
1902

1899

1903

Mineral I«eases in. . .
I«and I^eases in

Indians:

Nez Perce Claims . . .

In Sectarian Schools .

School Report

Sentence and Parole

Irrigation, Extract on . .

Insurrection, New Mex-
ico and California

International Railway. .

International Arbitra-
tions ( Moore)

International Canals

International Hygiene
Congress

International Naviga-
tion Congress

International Ex-
change

International Ex-
change, Stability of. . .

International Ex-
change, Stability of
(cloth)

International Ex-
change. Status of

International Geolog-
ical Congress

International Law
(Snow)

International Law Di-
gest

International Law Di-
gest (Wharton )

International Monetary
Commission '. ,

International Monetary
Conference

Num-I

ber of Price.

copiea

Total.

2
2

I
I

2
2
I
1

3
6

I
I

I

3
2

I
3

2
I

3
I

2

2
I

18
I

10

|o. 10

• 05

• 05
.05

• 05

• 05
1.70

.40

■ 05

• 05

.05
.05

•25

• 05

• 15
.05
. 10

. 10

• 05
. 10

.05

• 05

.05
.05

.30
.05
•50
.80

•30

40

50
75
85
30

I

05
90

$0.20
. 10

.05
.05
.10
.10
1.70
.40

.15
.30

.05
•05

•25
■15

• 30
.05
.30

.20

• t'S

• 30
•05
.10

.10
•05

33.00
•30

•05
1. 00

1.60

.30

1.60

■50
5- 25
8.50

.60
4.00

• 05
.90

36

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of documents sold July /, 1904, to June ^o^ igo§ — Continued.

I Num-;

I ber of j Price.

copies.

ToUl.

I

M18CELLANBOUS — Con.

Civil War Claims, Man-
ual of Practice

Cleveland.Grover, Inau-
gural Address

Coaling, Docking, and
Repairing Facilities
of the World

Coeur d'Alene Mining
Troubles

CoflTee, Production and
Consumption of

Colorado Labor Troubles

Colombia:

Constitution

Useof Military Force
of United States.. .

Commerce

Commerce, Act to Regu-
late

Commerce and Indus-
tries

Commerce of World

Commercial Nomencla-
ture ,

Compass, Finding Er-
ror of

Conduct of War:

1863, pt.:

1863, pt. 2

1863, pt. 3

1H65, vol. I

iS65<'vol.2

1865, vol. 3

Supplement, pt. i

Supplement, pt. 2

Confederate Congress,
Journal of:

Vol.1

Vol.2 ,

Congo State ,

Congressional Direc-
tory, Biographical

Congressional Direc-
tory

Do

Do

Congressional Record:

Daily

Bound

Do

Do

Connecticut River

Copyright, Effect of In-
ternational Law

Conspiracy and Injunc-
tion

Consulates, report on . .

Consular Service, Reor-
ganization of

1 ' |o. 15

05

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2

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.40
.60

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.30
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.20
.30

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1.40

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.40

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.05
. 10

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.40

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.60

.50
.60

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25.00

8.20

.30

15-75

•03

39.00

2.80

.75
1. 00

.05

. 10
.80

.10

Miscellaneous — Con

Cost of Production of
Certain Articles in
Great Britain

Corbin^ General, Court-
Martial

Crime, Cost of

Crimes, Misdemeanors,
etc

Crime, Suicide, etc

Criminal Law in United

States

Criminal, Pauper, and
Defective Classes

Cuba:

Affairs in

Census Bulletin

Civil Procedure . . .
Code of Commerce .
Eminent Domain . .
Nonresi-

Land of
dents . . .

Land Purchased, etc .
Criminal Procedure.

Law of Waters in

List of Books on

Mining Law

Monthly Summary. .

Mortgage Law ,

Penal Code

Reciprocal Commer-
cial Convention . . ,

Reciprocity with

Daughters of American
Revolution:

1897

1897-98

1898-1900 ,

1902-3

Deep-water Ways:

1896

1897

Deep-water Ways, En-
gineers Report (3 sets) ,

Descriptive Catalogue
(Poore) ,

Diplomatic and Consu-
lar Service

Dock Yards, European. .

Dominican Republic

Eight Hour Bill

Do

Do

Electoral Commission . .

Electoral Vote, Count-
ing

Emigration and Immi-
gration

Election Cases (House) .

2 $0.

2
2

2
I

05

05|
35

OS

05
20

50

05

30
20

05

05

05
40

05

05
10
10
10
10

05
40

2 , .25
10 .50

7 ' 1. 00

I

3 .50

I
1

I I ».30

I 1.30

1.90

. 10
.60
■05
■»5
•25
.P5
.85

.65
.60

.45

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IC
IC

C5

.05
4fO

se

05

So

05

05

.05

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05

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10

10

10

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40

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7- 00

1-50

1-30
1-30

17.35

3- So

.20

.60

-15
-^

. IC

■•55

-65
.60

•45

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of documents sold July I ^ 1904^ to June 30^ 1905 — Continued.

39

t/L iscBLLANBons— Con.

Merchant
vival . . .

Marine Re-

Metric System

Mexican Boundary

Michigan-I^ake Superior
Power Co

Relation to

Milk in

Health

Mines and Mining, 1873

Mining Experiment
Station

Modem Prison Systems.

l^Ionetary I«aws, etc

Modem Prison Systems,
(cloth)

Monroe Doctrine

Mountain Meadow Mas-
sacre

Messages and Docu-
ments, Abridgments
ment of

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Mes.sage of President
(paper)

Messages and Papers of
the Presidents

Memorial Addresses:
Gow and Randall . . ,

Garfield, J. A

Dingley, Nelson

Daly, W. B

Shackleford, J. W..
Stokes, J. W

Nation as a I^ndower ,

National Appalachian
Reserve

Appalachian
Appalachian

National
Region .

National
Park ...

National Galleriej* of
History and Art

National Park, Arizona .

National Policy (Towne)

National University

Do

Navy Appropriation
(Senate Doc. 44)

Navy Appropriation
Bill

Navy:

Foreign Services of .

Growth of

Information

3
4
I

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I

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2
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2

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65

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30

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05

,05
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55
60

65

90
00

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90

25
35

3.S
35
35
35
05

05

05

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60

05
05
10

05
35
05

05
05
05

I0.15
.20

10.00

.20

.80
.65

.05
.40
.05

I. OS
.05

.20

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.55
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.65

.90
4.00

4.30
1.80

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.70

■35
.35
.35
■35
. 10

.05
. 10

•05

.60

.45
.10

.20

■05

• 35
.05

• 05
. 20

.C5

Miscellaneous — Con .

Navy — Continued.

New Vessels, Hear-
ing

Personnel

Nevada Indian Reser-
vation

New Mexico and Cali-
fornia Insurrection . . .

New Mexico, Report of
Inspector ,...

Do.

New Zealand Industrial
and Arbitration Laws .

North American Trust
Co

Northern Securities
Case

N u n i V a k
Steamer .

Revenue

Nicaragua Canal:

Engineers Report,
1%

Senate Report 331 . .

Senate Doc. 1S8

Report of Board, 1895

Senate Doc. 160

Ocean Mail Service

Oleomargarine Regula-
tions

Oregon Wagon Roads . .
Pacific Railroad:

Senate Doc., vol. 11 .

Bonds

Report of Commis- '
sion —

Vol. I

Vol. 2...'.

Vol. 3-4 ■•.'

Index

Senate Doc. 51, pt. i.!

Letter of Attorney-
Generalin regard
to Foreclosure —

Indebtedness

Patent for Lands . . .

Foreclosure Cases . . .

Do

Senate Commis.sion

Survey, vol. 9

Views of Senators
Harris, Rawlins,
and Morgan

Pajarito Cliff Dwellers .

Pan-American Railway.

Parag^uayan Investiga-
tion

I

8

$0.05
.^5

.05

.05

.05
.10

.05
.05

•05
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■05
. 10

.05
■05

•05
.05

.60
.05

I

Paris Exposition:

1867, vol. 3 (paper).

.50

■ 40

1.70

•35
.15

• 05

■05
. 10

■05
.20

.20

1.30

.05
•05
•15

.25
.85

|0.30

• 15
•05
.<«
.05

.10
.10

.05

.40
x.oo

.70
• 15

. 10

.10
. 10

. 10

.05
.05

.60

.05

• 50

.40

1.70

.35
.15

.05
-05

. 10

.15

.30

.20

1.20

• 05
•05

.60

• 25

.85

38 Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of documents sold July /, 1904^ to June jo, /905 — Continued.

MISCE LLA N EOUS— COU.

International Prison
Commission, Ex-
peuses

International Prison
Congress

Do

International Sentence
and Parole I^w

Industrial Art. Growth
of

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

Total.

Industrial Commission
Reports:

Vol. I (cloth)

Vol. 2 (paper)

Vol. 2 (cloth)

Vols. 2-3 (cloth)

Vol. 3 (cloth)

Vol, 4 (paper)

Vol. 4 (cloth)

Vol. 5 (paper)

Vol. 5 (cloth)

Vol.6 ^cloth)

Vol. 7 (cloth)

Vol. 8 (, paper)

Vol. R (cloth)

Vol. 9 (paper)

• Vol. y (cloth)

Vol. 10 (cloth)

Vol. II (paper)

Vol. 11 (cloth)

Vol. 12 (paper)

Vol. 12 (^ cloth). . ..

Vol. 13 (pajjer)

Vol. 13 (cloth)

Vol. 14 (paper)

Vol. 14 (cloth)

Vol. 15 (paper)

Vol. 15 (cloth)

Vol. 16 (paper). . , .

Vol. 16 (cloth)

Vol. 17 (paper)

Vol. 17 (cloth)

Vol. 18 (paper)

Vol. 18 (cloth)

Vol. 19 ( paper)

Vol. 19 (cloth)

Intcroceanic Canals,
Hearings. Senate
Committee

Do

C I a 3' t o n - B u 1 w e r
Treaty |

Irrigation:

Arid t,and.s — \

1
Parts 1-3 [

Parts 4-6 1

Senate Doc. 446. .■

4 I0.05

18

3 ,
II

4
6

2
I

17

4

9
6

10

3

^
5

13

4

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3

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I

4

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5

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1
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1

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1. 00
.20

•30
■50
■ 30
.50

•65
.20
.30

•45
.70 j

.40 I

.55

•75
1. 00
1. 00

.40

■55
.50
.70

• /3
I. 00

.65
.90

•75
1. 00

• 15

• 25

■75

1.00

. 20

•30

.75

1. 00

. 20
.25

.30

1. 00

1. 10

•05

Num-
ber of Price,
copies

Totol

|0.20

•05
. 20

.10 '

2.00 I

iS. 00
.60 '

3^30
2.00 I

I. So

1. 00

11.05

.80 ,

2.70

2.70

7.00

I. 20

2.20

3-75
13-00
4.00 .
.40 |i
4.40
1.50
2.80

3- 00
6.00

•65
3.60 I,

6.75 I

5- 00 h

• 15
1.25

■75

10.00

1
.20

2.40 I

1.50
40.00 1 1

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.25

• 30

I. 00

1. 10
.10

Miscellaneous— Con.
Irrigation — Continued.

National Aid

Progress

Gila River

Gila River (Senate
Doc. 27)

In United States

Pima Reservation . . .

Isthmian Canal:

Report of Commis-
.sion. 1904

Proceedings of Com-
mission

Proceedings

Report, 1S99-1901

Report ( Senate Doc.
54- Pt. 2)

1899- 1901

Report.

(cloth j

Jamestown Exposition .

Japan Gold Standard .. .

Japanese Competition . .

Jefferson Bibl^

Joint Traffic Hearings . .

Jones. John Paul, Monu-
ment

Lalx>r in Europe

Labor on Public Works.

l«ake Commerce

Lake Erie, Level of

I<ake Michigan and
Wabash Canal

I<ake Tahoe Dam

Legislative Bill

Leprosy in I'nited States

Licorice Plant, etc

Light-House, Buffalo

Lincoln, Garfield, and
McKinley, Memorial
Addresses

Los Angeles Harbor, etc.

Loui.siana Purchase
Papers

Louisiana Purchase
(Hermann)

Maine, Destniction of . .

Man, Plan of Study of . .

Maritime Canal Co

McKinley, Last Speech
of '

Merchant Marine, Sub-
sidies

Do....

Do....

Do....

Do....

Do....

Merchant
vival . . . .

Marine Re-

4 $0.05

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6

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■ 3*

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.20
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4-50

1.50

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•30
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.05

05

.10

30

.go

35

• 70

45

2.35

50

2,00

60

3.40

. 10

Report of the Superintendent of Documents,

Detailed list of documents sold July /, 1904^ to June jo^ igo^ — Continued.

41

Miscellaneous — Con.

Public I^aiids

Public L«aads Commis-
sion

Public lyands. Proceeds
from Sale of

Public Lands, Right of
Way Over

Public Lands, Restora-
tion Lost Corners

Public Lands, State
Grants

Public Timber Laws

Pure Food and Drug
Laws

Pure Food Laws, Digest .

Pure Food Legislation,
Baking Powders

Railroads:

Acquisition of

Commissioner of,
Report

Merger Case

Stocks, Bonds, etc . .

Mail pay of

Mail pay, 1900, vol. i .
Mail pay, 1900, vol. 2.

Investigation

Nationalization

Pan-American

Income Account

In United States

Statistics of

Rebellion Records, vol.

44

Red River (Senate Doc.

375)

Reformatoiy Systems. . .

Removal Seat of Gov-
ernment

Reservations, Condition .

Reservoir Sites

Reservoir Survey

Reservoirs, Usefulness
of

Rock Creek Viaduct . , .

Ruins, Historic

San Bias Canal

Seaboard Routes

Seaboard Defenses

Senate Library Cata-
logue

Senate Library Finding
List

Senators, Election of . . .

Sequoia Gigantica

Num-

berof

copies.

Price.

r

10.05

I

1.70

I

.05

2

•05

I

.05

2

-05

I

•15

Total.

3

5
I

I

I

I

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6

12

I

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3

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2

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2
2

6
2
2
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8

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12

.05

2

.05

2

5
I

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.15
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.05
.05
.70
.50
.05
•05
•15
•05
.30
.40
.60

.70

• 10

.25 '

.05

• 05
.75
.05

.05
.25

•05
.05
.50
.05

.20

.15
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•05

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1

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.10

• 15 I

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.10

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1.80 I

.bo .

. 10
.30
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.05

.05
.70 I
.50
•30
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.15

.30 I
.40
1.80

.70

. 10
.50

.05

.05

1.50

. 10

• 30

.50
.10

•05

• 50
.05

. 20
.30

-5 1

.05

Miscellaneous — Con.

Sherman Statue (paper) .

Sherman Statue (cloth) .

Shipping Impotency

Ships of War

Shoddy in Pure Wool . . .

Silver Question

SnakeRiver Reservation

Southern Appalachian
Region (paper)

Southern Appalachian
Region (cloth)

Southwest Pass

Do

Spain:

Correspondence,
vol. I

Proclamations, etc.

Treaty of peace ....

Maps

Standard of Value

Statehood for Terri-
tories

of

Statehood, Views
Senator Quay

Steamship Subsidies. . .

Submarine Cables

Submarine Boat, Hoi
land

Submarine Boats

Submarine Cables

Suez Canal

Do

Sunday Rest Bill

Swayne Impeachment . .

Tables. Cong. An. Su-
preme Court

Tables of Public Docu-
ments

Telegraph and Tele-
phone

Territories:

Organic Acts

Statehood for

Do

Tariff:

Comparisons

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Dingley Act (cloth) .

Cuba, Porto Rico,
and Philippine

Hearings. Schedule

Num- 1
ber of Price,
copies.

Total.

5
I

I

I
I

4
2

I

I
I
I
I
I
I
2

I

8

8

I
I
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12
J

3
I

4

5
2

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2

I0.75

$1.50

2

■90 ,

1.80

3 .05'

.15

I .05

.05

2

.«s

.10

I

• 05

.'55

2

.10 1

.20

1. 10

1.20
.10

.25

.75

.10

.50
.90
.05

.25

.05
.05

. 10
. 10

.05
.05

, 10

.05

. 10

.40
.15
.05
.05 ;

.25
25

1. 10

6.00
. 10
•25

.75

. 10

2.00

1.80

.05

• 25

■ 05
.05
. 10

.10
.05
.05
. 10

.05
. 10
.80

.15
.40
.40

.25
25

■05

.05

■ 75

9.00

.60

.60

.40

1.20

.25

.25

.15

•60

.10

•50

.05

. 10

.65

.65

■ »5

.15

. 10

. 10

40 Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Derailed list of docmnents sold July /, 1904, to June 30^ igos — Continued-

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price. Total.

Num-
ber of

■copies.

Miscellaneous— Con.

Paris Exposition — Con,

1S67, xo\. 3 (doth)...

1889, vol. 2

Parliamentary Prece-
dents -

Penal Code of United
States

Penolofocal Questions . .

Pension Appropriation
Bill

Pension Laws

Perr^' Monument

Philadelphia Museums.

Post Exchange

Sale of Beer

Social Features

Panama:

Canal ,

New Canal Co. of
France

Canal Convention . . .

Correspondence in 1
Regard to

Extradition Treaty .

Five Years at

Notes on

Canal Zone

Canal Zone Laws

Philippines:

Aguinaldo

Biblioteca Filipino . .

Census Bulletins

Civil Affairs in

Civil Affairs, 1900, . .

Civil Government. . .

Civil Service List . . .

Coinage

Reports of Commis-
sion—

1900 (Taft)

1900 (Taft)
(cloth)

1901 (Taft). pt. 1.
1901 (Taft), pt. 2.

1 90 1 (Schur-
mann )

1902 (Taft), pt. I.

1902 (Taft), pt. 2.

1903 (paper)

Conditions in

Court Martial in

Crueltv to Natives . .

Education in

Federal Party, Mes-
sage

Financial Conditions

$1.00
1.20

1.60

13

3

2

I
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2
2

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i
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3
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05
05

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3

. 10

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. 10

• 35

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.85

.65
1.05

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•05
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.25
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•05

$1.00
1. 30

8.00

6

. 10

.60

4

.05

.20

I

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• 05

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■ 50

I

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• 15

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• 05
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• 15

1.20

.30
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• 30
.15

• 05

.10

.35
• 50

.40
1.70

.65

1.05

.65

.05
.15

.10

•75
.05

. 10
. 10

MXSCBLLANKOUS— Con.

Philippines — Continued

Forestry Report

Gazetteer

Geographical Names

Gutta-percha and
Rubber

Mineral Resources.

Mining Laws

Petition of Natives. .

Political Affairs . . . .

Public Land Laws . .

Revenues and Ex-
penditures

Situation in .

Tariff

People of

What Has Been
done

Will they pay

Porto Rico:

Actinians of

Arecibo

Attorney- General's
Report

Church Lands

Civil Affairs in

Civil Government . . .

Code, vol. I

Code, vol. a

Commerce

Currency Question . .

Education Report...

Do

Governor's Report . .

Do

Do

Interior, Report of
Commissioner

Laws Enacted. . .

I^wsof

Municipal Laws.
Land Laws

Lands Owned b y
United States ... .

Post-office Investigation
( Bristow )

Postal Savings

Postal Savings Banks. . .

Do

Postal Teleg^raph

Postal Telephone and
Telegraph

Prison Ship Martyrs

Prison Svstem of United
States'

Public Domain

I

3

2

I

I
I

3
I

2

I

2
I

X

5

4

Price. Total.

I0-25
2. 10

.10 j

.05 I

.05 '
.05

.15

.10
.05
.10

.05

.as

.05

.P5
.10

.05
.05

1.50

• 05
.85

1.60

.15

• 05

• 05
•35
.35
.10

.30

.05
.15

•55
•05
.05

.o>

15

25

50

05

05

10

10

05

05

10

10

20

ao

05

05

10

•30

60 S.

00

30

10

5«>
10

05
15

05
30

xo
10

10

05

25

20

05
10

05
05
50
05
85
60

15
OS
05
70

35

10

40

05
tS
55
05
15

20

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of documents sold July /, /po-^, to June jo, /905 — Continued.

41

M ISCELLANEOUS— Con.

Public I«auds

Pnlkbc L,aads Commis-
sion

Public I,aiids, Proceeds
from Sale of ,

Public Lands, Right of
Way Over

Public Lands, Restora-
tion Lost Corners

Public Lands, State
Grants

Public Timber Laws

Pure Food and Drug
Laws

Pure Food Law^s, Digest ,

Pure Food Legislation,
Baking Powders

Railroadfi:

Acquisition of

Commissioner of,
Report

Merger Case

Stocks, Bonds, etc . ,

Mail pay of ,

Mail pay, 1900, vol. i ,
Mail pay, 1900, vol. 2.

Investigation

Nationalization

Pan-American

Income Account —
In United States —

Statistics of

Rebellion Records, vol.

Num-

berof

Price.

copies.

I

I0.05

I

1.70

i

I

• 05

2

•05

I

• 05

2

.05

I

• 15

2

•05

8

.05

3

.60

12

• 05

2

• 05

3

.10

Total.

44-

Red River (Senate Doc.

375)

Reformatory Systems. . .

Removal Seat of Gov-
ernment

Reservations, Condition .

Reservoir Sites

Reservoir Survey

Reservoirs, Usefulness
of

Rock Creek Viaduct . . .

Ruins, Historic

San Bias Canal

Seaboard Routes

Seaboard Defenses

Senate Library Cata-
logue

Senate Library Finding
List

Senators, Election of . . .

Sequoia Gigautica

I
2

I

I

2
2

6

2
2
I
I

.70

.10
.25

.05

• 05
.75
•05

.05
.25
■ 05

• 05

• 50
.05

.20

2

• 15

5

1

• 05

I !

• 05

$0.05

I

1.70 ,

.05

. 10

I

. 10 I

• 15 I

I

' I

.10 '

.40
1.80

.60

2

• 05

.10

3

.10

.30

5

.15

.75

I

.05

.05

1

.05

.05

1

.05

.05

I

.70

.70

I

.50

.50

6

•05

.30

2

.05

.60

I

.15

.15

I

.05

• 05

T

.30

•30

I

.40

.40

3

.60

1.80

.70

. 10

• 50

.05

.05

1.50

. 10

.30 '

.50 '

. 10

• 05
.50

• 05

.20 '

.30 j'

■ 05 ,

Miscellaneous — Con.

Sherman Statue (paper) .

Sherman Statue (cloth) .

Shipping Impotency. . . .

Ships of War

Shoddy in Fore Wool. . .

Silver Question

Snake River Reservation

Southern Appalachian
Region (paper)

Southern Appalachian
Region (cloth)

Southwest Pass

Do

Spain:

Corres pondence.

Proclamations, etc. .

Treaty of peace

Maps

Standard of Value

Statehood for Terri-
tories

Num-
ber of
copies.

Statehood, Views
Senator Quay

Steamship Subsidies.

Submarine Cables . . ,

of

Submarine Boat, Hol-
land

Submarine Boats

Submarine Cables

Suez Canal

Do

Sunday Rest Bill

Swayne Impeachment . .

Tables, Cong. An. Su-
preme Court

Tables of Public Docu-
ments

Telegraph and Tele-
phone

Territories:

Organic Acts

Statehood for

Do

Tariff:

Comparisons

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Dingley Act (cloth) .

Cuba, Porto Rico,
and Philippine

Hearing.?, Schedule
F

2
2

3
I

3

I

2

Price. Total.

5
I

I

I
I

4

2

X I

I >

I
I

I i

I
I

I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I
2

I

8

8

I
I

I

12
J

3
I

4

5

2

I

|o-75
.90

.05
•05
•««

■05
.10

1. 10

1.20
.10
• 25

•75
.10

.50
•90
.05

.25

•05
•05
. 10

. 10

.05
•05
. 10

.05
. 10

.40
.15
• 05
.05

.25

.25
■05

.75
.60

.40
.25

.15
. 10

•05
.65

.15
. 10

I

51.50
1.80

•15

■05
.10

.20

1. 10

6.00
. 10
•25

.75

. to

2.00

1.80

•05

.25

• 05
.05
.10

. 10

.05
•05
.10

.05
. 10
.80

.15
.40

.40

.25
.25
.05

9.00

.60

1.20

.25
•60

•50
. 10

.65

■15
. 10

42

Report of the Superintendent of Documents.

Detailed list of docutnents sold July /, 1904^ to June 30^ igos — Continned.

' Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

Total.

Num-
ber of ' Price. Total
copies.

MiSCELLANEOrS — Cotl.

Tari ff — Con tinufrd .

Hearings

Do

Do

Tests of Timber

Trade Interests

Trade-Mark I^w

Transiwrtation Inter-
ests

Tropical Countries, Dis-
eases of

Trust I,aws

Trusts:

Views of Attorney-
General

Bills and Debates
on

Statement of (>om-
pers

Statement of Thur-
ber

Tunnel Under i^ke Krie
and Niagara River. . . .

United States and Cana-
dian Tran.six)rtation . .

United States Courts

Organization of

Va ndegrif t Con st ruction
Co

Venereal Diseases, Brit-
ish Troops in India . .

Venezuela:

Affairs in

Arbitrations (Ral-
ston) (paper)

Arbitrations (Ral-
ston) (cloth)

1 '
I

5 ,

2 I

• I

.o(

1. 00

.05

.05

.05

.05
.20

•15
I

1 I -05

2 .05

1 ' 35

I

2 I .60

2 I .75

2

I0.75

J1.50 1

I

.80

.80

1 1

'

■90

•^1

I

.05

.05

2

•30

.60 1'

3

.05

•>5 i

1

I

•35

'1

I

.05

.<^'

14

.05

.70'

.05 ,

2.00

.05
.05
.05

'i

.05 1

1. 00 I

• 30 '

• 05

.10

■35
1.20

1.50

MiscELLAN Eors — Coh.

Venezuela — Continued.

Arbitration Before
Hague Tribunal . .

Do !

Arbitration (Senate
Doc. 316) I

Veto Messages, 1792-1886

Vicksburg, Organiza-
tions in Siege of

Vienna International
Exposition, vol. 3

Volunteer Forces, 1861-
1865. pt. I

War Revenue Act

Wars, Statistics Relat-
ing to ,

Washington, Inaugural
Address ,

Washington Improve-
ment (paper)

Washington Improve-
ment (cloth)

Washington NaN-y-Yard .

Water Hyacinth

White Pine. Cost of

White Pine in United
States and Canada

Wilmington. U. S. S..
Trip up the Amazon . .

World's Columbian Ex-
position, Report Com-
mittee on Awards

Yellowstone Park Roads

Yosemite Park Report. .

Yosemite Park Com-
mission, Report

2
1

2 1
I
I
I

I

TO

S5

«5
50

10
70

25

05

05
25

35

00

25

05
05

05

05

.85

.20

•05
.10

15
53

»5

25

2.00
.05

.05
.20

5.10

.30

.05
. IC

ToUl 67,864

16,301 52

Report of the Superintendent of Documents, 43

Cash statement fiscal year ended June so, 1905.

DEBIT.

Cash on hand July i , 1904 $106. 23

Cash received July i , 1904, to June 30, 1905 17, 323. 72

Documents sold to Departments and paid for by transfer of funds « 850. 20

Total ' 18, 280. 15

CREDIT.

Cash remitted to Public Printer, July i, 1904, to June 30, 1905 |i6, 275. 09

Cash returned to remitters, account of unfilled orders i, 095. 31

Cash on hand June 30, 1905 59- 55

Deposited in Treasury to credit of "Appropriation for printing and bind-
ing, 1905," by A. W. Butt, A. Q. M.—

July 7, 1904, certificate No. 6384 .• 7. 75

September 16, 1904, certificate No. 7524 .50

December 23, 1904, certificate No. 9094 7. 75

June 13, 1905, certificate No. 1953 10. 60

By transfer of funds to credit same appropriation :

By Colonel Denny, A. Q. M., September 9, 1904 ^ . . 15. 00

By Capt. H. L. Roosevelt, Q. M.—

December 5, 1904 3. 50

December 10, 1904 1 1 . 85

December 17,1 904 350. oi>

December 22, 1904 9. cx)

February 3, 1905 5. 85

May 12, 1905 10. 75

May 16, 1905 2. 60

By Capt. H. L. Roosevelt, Q. M 245. 50

By Department Commerce and Labor, March 22, 1905 14. 55

By War Department, transfer to credit ''Miscellaneous receipts" . . . 155. 00 •

Total 18, 28t). 15

(«) Sales to Departments, paid by transfer of funds or by certificate of deposit.

F"iring Regulations 350

Infantry Drill Ke((ulation.s

Subsistence Manual

Physical Drill Manual

Diseases of the Horse

Revised Statutes, 1878

Supplement, vol. i . , .

Supplement, vol 2

Sejj-sion I,aws:

57th Cong., ist .sess

57th Cong., 2d sess

58th Cong., ist and 2d

ses.s

Num-
ber of
copies

Price

per

ct)py.

Total.

350

I<).65

$227. 50

1,000

■35

350- 00

10

• 30

3-cw

200

• 15

30.00

4

• ^5

2.60

25

2.9«

75- 40

27

2.00

54 00

2b

2.S5

74.10

1

r. 10

1

1. 10

I

..Vj

.Ho

s

1. 10

3- 30

Statutes at Large:
Vol. 32, pt. I . .
Vol. 32, pt. 2..
Vol.31

Postal I^ws and Rejjtjla-
tions

Array Cooks' Manual ..
Digest Judge- Advocate.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price

per

copy.

Total.

4

1
$2.50

$10.00

5

2.25

11.25

I

3- 15

3-15

^ 1

•50

•50

2

• 50

1. 00

•■>

I ^5

2.50

Total i,f>53

b5o. 20

O

^(otiertv of the United States Governmeni.

PRINTING OFFICE

i.nnual Report

of the

ENDENT OF

JMENTS

ear Ended June Thirty

1906

iHINGTON

■ PRINTING OFFICE
1906

FEB 1 1907

TWELnH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF
DOCUMENTS, FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1906

Government Printing Office,
Office of Superintendent of Documents,

Washington^ D. C, August 75, igo6.

Sir: In accordance with the provisions of section 61 of the general printing act,
approved January 12, 1892, I have the honor to submit the twelfth annual report of
the Superintendent of Documents, covering the period from July i, 1905, to June
30, I9c^.

Owing to the conditions prevailing when by your direction I assumed charge of
this office, on February 8, 1906, it was necessary for me to adopt at once new meth-
ods of filing and accounting, that the future records of the office might be found
accessible and accurate. The adoption of these new methods in the midst of a year
accounts for this report being in two parts; the first covering the seven montiis and
seven days of my predecessor*s incumbency, the remaining four months And twenty-
one days being under my jurisdiction.

A general recapitulation of the statistical matter which forms the bulk of this
report is as follows :

Publications received^ distributed ^ and sold during fiscal year ended June ja, 1^06.

Publications on hand July i, 1905 1, 051, 107

Publications received July i, 1905, to June 30, 1906 l, 147, 909

2, 199, 016
Publications distributed and sold July i, 1905, to June 30, 1906 897, 321

Publications on hand June 30, 1906 i, 301, 690

Cash statement for fiscal year ended June jo, tgo6.

DEBIT.

Cash on hand July i, 1905 $59. 55

Cash received July i, 1905, to June 30, 1906 17, 597. 50

Publications sold to Departments paid by transfer of fimds 624. 48

Total 18, 281. 53

CREDIT.

Cash remitted to Public Printer to balance account of sale of publications,

July I, 1904, to June 30, 1905 $26. 43

Cash remitted to Public Printer for sale of publications from July i, 1905,

to June 30, 1906 15, 871. 40

Cash returned to remitters July i, 1905, to June 30, 1906 i, 729. 50

Cash on hand June 30, 1906, account of unfilled orders 29. 72

Deposited in Treasury by transfer of funds 624. 48

TotAl 18, ii8l. 53

3

4 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

FUNCTIONS OF THB OFFICE.

There is a widespread misunderstanding relative to the functions of this office,
which militates against its usefulness. Its duties are very diverse. It is the clearing
house for Government publications, carrying on an enormous exchange hnsiness
with libraries, educational institutions, and Members of Congress, and in this way
doing something toward remedying the absurd and illogical distribution of public
documents now sanctioned by law. Through this method of exchange hundreds of
libraries have been supplied with publications greatly needed in their respective
localities in exchange for those which were either duplicates or of no service to them.

It compiles the official catalogues of the United States Government, a task requir-
ing a large force of experts, and one made uselessly expensive by the inconsistent
demands of the printing law, which imposes duties requiring the duplication of
work, thus confusing an already confused problem.

It distributes the publications supplied for State and Territorial libraries and
designated depositories, now numbering 483, and also sends the publications of the
Geological Survey to 1,440 libraries entitled by law to receive them.

These duties alone are sufficient to occupy the attention of a large force, but added
to all this the office is constituted by law the sales office for all Government publi-
cations with but few exceptions. In this capacity it assumes the position of a retail
book shop and receives daily, from all parts of this country and many foreign lands,
orders for books new and old, averaging at present about $60 per day. These orders
are mainly for 5 or 10 cent pamphlets on agricultural and scientific subjects, and
must be promptly and carefully filled. The accounting for these small sales and
keeping track of the many thousands of titles is a task appreciable only by those
who have been engaged in similar work.

Nor does the list of duties stop here. The compiling of price lists and library
reference lists, special tables, bibliographies, and check lists is also a feature. Hun-
dreds of letters are received daily and a large proportion contain requests for infor-
mation upon certain subjects, or how or where to obtain books relating thereto, and
great care is taken and no labor spared in supplying full and accurate information.

OFFICB PUBUCATIONS.

The publications prepared and issued by this office during the fiscal year are as
follows:

Eleventh Annual Report of the Superintendent of Documents, 1905 43

Document Catalogue (Comprehensive Index) of Fifty-seventh Congress,

1901-1903 1264

Document Index (Consolidated Index), Fifty-eighth Congress, third session. 343

List of Documents Available for Distribution to Libraries, July i, 1905 69

Monthly Catalogues, June, 1905, to May, 1906, omitting the monthly cumula-
tive indexes- 565

Rules Governing Sale of Public Documents i

The Document Catalogue (Comprehensive Index) of the Fifty-eighth Congress,
and the Document Index (Consolidated Index), Fifty-ninth Congress, first session,
are prepared in part.

The catalogue and index section received 22,664 documents, 52,619 pieces of Con-
gressional mail, wrote 96,035 cards, prepared, edited, and supervised the publication
of the Document Catalogue, Document Index, and monthly catalogues in the fore-
going list, and supplied indexes for several volumes of docimients.

THK CATAI,OGUKS.

Every large publisher issues catalogues. As the publisher of Government publi-
cations, this office is certainly the logical one to prepare the official catalogues. That

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 5

it is doing so to the satisfaction of those interested in public documents is evident,
but that it is accomplishing this result in the most thorough and, at the same time,
most economical way is a question.

A careful perusal of the sections of the printing law which state the requirements
relative to cataloguing and indexing reveal the facts that a monthly priced cata-
logue, a yearly * 'comprehensive index," and a sessional "consolidated index'' are
desired.

That a "comprehensive index" could be made to answer all purposes as a
permanent record and do away with the necessity of a '* consolidated index *' is now
certain, and that a simple priced list, issued monthly, noting the publications printed
and giving information regarding their contents and how to procure them, is all that
was intended to be compiled under the title of a *' monthly catalogue '* is also true.

With an overwo];}Led catalogue force and the publications necessarily many months
behind, it seemed advisable to employ, in the absence of legislation, such methods
as would avoid duplication and at the same time provide as usable publications as
possible for the aid of inquirers.

The first step in this reform was the omission of the cumulative index for the
monthly catalogue, thus making it what I believe the law intended it to be — a priced
list of available publications, issued as promptly as possible; not a reference work
for future use, but a book list or notice for immediate information.

The time saved upon this catalogue by simplifying its form and omitting the index
will be expended in bringing out the ** Document Catalogue " as promptly as pos-
sible, and in making it " comprehensive *' in the fullest sense of the word.

Some librarians, not realizing the distinction we had in mind between a reference
catalogue and a book list, have complained, but the general opinion has been favor-
able to the change under the circumstances.

The lists of books shipped to depository libraries, which were also a feature of the
old monthly catalogue, have been omitted, and in their stead carefully prepared
invoices will be forwarded with each shipment.

I am convinced that the subject of public document cataloguing needs careful
investigation and shall g^ve it attention when possible.

I^IBRARY ADDITIONS.

As soon as the arranging of stock is beg^n it is expected that many valuable old
publications will be found to add to the library.

The additions for the year, as also the totals for each publishing department and
the grand total of books and maps in the library, are shown in the following table:

Government authors aod publishing offices.

Agriculture Department

Civil Service Commission

Commerce and I«abor Department

Congress, documents prior to Fifteenth Congress (1817), volumes. .

Congress, miscellaneous publications

Congress, official records of proceedings

Congressional documents (sheep set), 1817-1905

XHstrict of Columbia, Board of Commissioners

Fish Commission

Oeographic Names Board

Government Printing Office

Interior Department

Interstate Commerce Commission

In library
June 30, 1906.

Increase from
June 30, 1905.

Docu-
ments.

Maps.

Docu-
ments.

Maps.

6,192
266

2,135
644

2,571
431

4,935
598
620

23

321

8,3.S'>

582

4,984
223

2,050

794
33
658
IQ5
392

17
198

27

8

4

33
481

56

40X
87

• •••••• •

124

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Government authors and publishing offices.

Judiciary (United States courts)

Justice Department

I«abor Department

I^ibrary of Congress

National Academy of Sciences

National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers

Navy Department

Post-office Department

President of United States

Smithsonian Institution

State Department

Treasury Department

"War Department

Total

Grand total

In library
June 30/1906.

Docu-
ments.

351

298

95

753
80

X12
8,644
3*522

565

2,454
4,106

10,856

13,178

72.687

Haps.

1,263
124

Increase from

June 30. 1905.

Docu-
ments.

5
739
375

82,449

XI

x6

IXI

5

7

972

325
166

r87

130

609

i,a68

9,762 6,613

III

41

796

7,409

In this connection I would recommend that at as early a date as possible pro-
vision be made for the housing of this valuable library in a fireproof building.

This would, of course, necessitate the removal also of the entire catalogue and sales
forces to the same building, as our most pressing need is that the library be more
accessible to these employees. Under the new stock system close connection
between the library and the sales section will be even more necessary, for much
information which is now obtainable from the stock bins will then have to be
secured in the library.

It should be here repeated that this collection, the most complete in the world c^
United States Government publications, has never cost the Government one cent;
that it is in no sense an added and useless expense, but the most useful working
tool this Office possesses, and that the expenditure of some |2,8oo a year for its
maintenance is a necessary and profitable investment.

It has been suggested that, in the interests of economy, tliis collection should be
transferred to the Library of Congress. That those voicing this idea had no con-
ception of the position the library holds in the working plan of the entire Office is
evident. To separate the Office from its reference library would make the accom-
plishment of its routine work as difficult as to steer a ship to port without a rudder.

THE STOCK AND AN INVENTORY.

The vast accumulation of books, which is ever increasing, will'be classified and a
complete inventory made. This task seems at present almost impossible of accom-
plishment, but can be successfully undertaken as soon as the inventory scheme, upon
which I am now at work, is sufficiently developed to apply to this mass of unassorted
books.

Of the 1,301,695 books reported as on hand, not over one-sixth are arranged so as
to be accessible for distribution, resulting in the loss of many sales by not being able
to locate the books, though we feel reasonably certain ' ' there are some in stock
somewhere.*'

At present I can say but little about either the stock or the system which I feel
confident will collate it. It is a self-posting inventory scheme, based on the book
as the unit, and will not only present a perpetual inventory of the stock on hand.

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 7

but also give the statistics of the sales of the various publications for any stated
period. The details are now being worked out and will be submitted for your
approval sometime in the near future.

In every department of the office the work has rapidly increased in the past year.
The sales are steadily advancing, even though no especial effort has as yet been put
forth to augment them.

It is certain that when up-to-date business methods have been inaugurated and we
feel free to undertake the added business which prox)er advertising will surely bring,
and when we complete the organization of a publicity section and endeavor systematic-
ally to place Government documents before the public, a large increase in the receipts
of this office will be manifest.

CORRESPONDBNCS AND INFORMATION.

It will be necessary in the near future to organize a special information division
in connection with the Public Documents Library, and it will, I am sure, with the
facilities afforded by the library, prove of inestimable value to those seeking infor-
mation on public documents.

The daily mail is constantly increasing, bringing not only orders for publications
of all kinds, but inquiries covering nearly every phase of thought. These orders
are carefully considered, and every effort is made to procure the desired volume, if
it is not in our stock.

As to the questions: much time is spent in reference work, and not only is the
information asked for supplied, but many valuable publications on the subjects are
listed and directions given as to where they may be consulted. This reference work
is no small part of the functions of this office, and is destined, I feel sure, to be of
larger proportions and greater utility. The desire of the office is to supply the pub-
lic, not only with the public documents they desire, but also with information con-
cerning those of which they may never have heard.

If it is not extravagant to spend several million dollars each year in manufacturing
books, it would certainly not be a waste of money to invest a few thousand dollars
in informing the people of what has been published. I sincerely hope some action
may be taken by Congress to supply funds for advertising purposes, that attractive
press notices and advertisements may be inserted in the various scientific journals
and special publications.

DISTRIBUTION OF CATAI^OGUB CARDS.

Soon after taking charge of the affairs of this office I discontinued the isending of
printed catalogue cards to the depository libraries. There being no specific law on
the subject, and the libraries expressing much dissatisfaction at not receiving more
than one card, it was thought best to discontinue this distribution for the time being
at least.

This work is being partly accomplished by the card section of the Library of Con-
gress, but the field of that section is so broad that it does not feel impelled to give the
subject of Government publications as thorough attention as it deserves. Perhaps
sometime in the future Uiis office may be able to resume this card work.

PRICE WSTS.

As soon as the stock is in order we will resume the issue of price lists upon various
popular subjects, and circulate them freely to those who may be interested. No

8 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

general price list has been issued by the office since No. 9, of April 27, 1905, The
condition of the stock is such that no one can tell what it would be safe to indnde
in a price list, as there is no way of determining how many copies of any one pabii-
cation we haTe, and very little hope of finding them again if once lost sight of.

THB NKW CHECK I^IST.

It had been confidently expected that a new and more elaborate edition of the
** Check list" would have been issued before this time, but the thorough reorganiza-
tion of the office, which is now in progress, has necessarily delayed work on this
publication, and it is doubtful now if aujrthing will be attempted until after the
completion of the stock taking, which will continue for some months.

RBORGAXIZATION.

In order that this office may develop into the general distribution and sales agency
of United States Government publications, which the law establishing it contem-
plated, it must be reorganized along the most approved business lines. The duties
of each and every employee must be definitely defined and assigned and all super-
fluous red tape eliminated. The preparations for such a radical move axe now being
made, and I trust an organization of the diversified work of this office may be
accomplished which will prove eminently satisfactory.

CONCI,USION.

In closing this report I wish to express my sincere thanks to the members of the
office force, who have labored early and late in an endeavor to bring some kind of
system out of the chaos in which unpardonable carelessness and lack of system
had involved the records of this office. Whatever the good results may be of our
present strenuous efforts, the bulk of the praise will be due to these faithful
employees.

Through the generous cooperation and encouraging confidence which you have

given me, as well as through your excellent advice, I have incurred a debt which only

whole-hearted endeavor can recompense. By such endeavor I trust I may be

privileged to express my appreciation.

Very respectfully, William L. Post,

Superintendent 0/ Documents.
Hon. Charles A. Stillings,

Public Printer.

/Educations received, distributed, and sold by L. C. Ferrell, July /, 7^5, to

February 7, igo6.

DOCUMENTS RECEIVED.

Received from—

Agrictdture Department 20, 928

Weather Bureau 118

21,046

Commerce and Labor Department 60, 578

Coast and Geodetic Survey 901

Census Bureau i, 018

Labor Bureau 89

62,586

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 9

Received from —

Interior Department '. 18, 312

Geological Survey 23, 752

Land Office 46

42, no

Navy Department 3, 805

State Department 12, 462

Treasury Depculment 6

War Department 14, 730

Government Printing Office 453, 979

Library of Congress ^ 12, 104

Smithsonian Institution —

Bureau of Ethnology 19

United States Senate folding room 80, 581

Libraries —

United States Senate library 773

Miscellaneous libraries 2, 546

Public documents library 2, 390

5, 709

Exchange account 959

Total 710, 096

DOCUMBNTS DISTRIBUTBD.

Distributed —

Cash sales 43, 784

Depository libraries 222, 275

Geological depository libraries 38, 893

Miscellaneons libraries 91, 668

352, 836

Officials and Departments 443

Foreign legations (unbound) 38, 064

Catalogues, etc , 26, 980

Exchange account 2, 194

Messages and Papers of the Presidents i, 670

United States Official Register, 1903 and 1905 i, 164

Flags of Maritime Nations 24

2, 858

Waste paper (condemned ) , 146, 026

Total 613, 185

RECAPITUlvATION.

Documents on hand July i, 1905 i, 051, 107

Documents received, July i, 1905, to February 7, 1906 710, 096

I, 761, 203

Documents distributed, July i, 1905, to February 7, 1906 613, 185

Documents on hand February 8, 1906 j, 148, 018

I, 761, 203

lO REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from July /, /^j, to February 7, /po^, inclusive.

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

Agricultcrb Depart-

MB2VT.

Office of Secretary.

Annual Reports:

i86j

1863

1864

1865

1866 ,

1867

1868

1869

1870

1871

187a

1873

1874

1875

1876

1877

1878

1879

1880

1881-S2

1883

1884

1885

1886

1887

»«93 (paper)

1897

I

1898

1899

1900

1903

1903

1904

Circulars

Special Reports:

No. 48

No. 49

No. 5a

N0.54

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

N0.61

No. 6a

No. 63

No. 64 (paper)
N0.64 (cloth) .

No. 65

No. 66

2
a
I

5
13

13

12

2 I
a .

8
II

8

a
xo

7
I

X

7
25

I0.70
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60

.70
.65
•55
.55
.40

.40

.60
.40

•70
.70

.90
i.ao

I- 30
.60

1. 00
.80

1. 00

I.ao

.40
.25
.25
.30
.30
.40

.40
.40

.05

.10

.05
.05
.05

•05
.05

.05

.05
.10

.10
•05
•75
.95
.05
.05

it>.7o;i
.60 '
.60!
.60'
.60,

.60,
.70

.65"

.55

.55,
.40

.40 1

.60 '

I

.40 .

.70 '

.70

I

Agriculturb Depart- '
MBNT^-Contlnued. .

Office 0/ Secretary— Con}

Special Reports— Con.

No. 67 j

No. 68 1

No. 69

No. 70

No. 71

No. 7a

No. 74

No. 75

No. 77

No. 78

No. 80

N0.81

Beet-Sugar Industry:
1897

.90;

1.20 '

r
1.30 .

.60 1'
1. 00 ,

.80!

1. 00 '

I.ao'
I

.40 ;

•?5|
-25 ,^

• 30 :
.60 I

.80

I ■

.40 j

a. 00 '

.65 I

I
1.30

•60 I
.10 I
.10 I

.15 I
.40 1

.55 I

.40 I

.ao I
1. 00 j

• 35 I
.75 I
.95!
.35 ,

1.25 I

1898

1899

1900 ,

1901 ,

1903

1904

Beet-Sugar Industry in
Bohemia

Appalachian Mountain
Region

Farmers Bulletins

Irrigation, Report on
(Hinton):

Parts i^in I volume .

Parts

Part 4

Ornithologist. Report,
1888

Yearbooks:

1894

1895

1896

1897

1898 ,

1899

1900

1901 ,

190a

1903

1904

Reprints (extracts)

Agrostology Division.
Bulletins:

No. I

No. a

No. 4

No. 5

7

8

1
a8
la

7
I

5
6

a

27

9

a

3

4

' !
I :

5 I
3 ,

3
1,728

a
I

3

a
I

X

4

5

5

9

9
xa

S6

265

56

6

7
I

9

I0.05

05
.10

.05'

-05

.15 I

.»!
. 10 ,

••»!

.05
.10

.lOj

I

.95

.10 I

.15 ■

.10

.J5
.10
.10

.05

I.ao
•05

x.05
.35
.10

.10

.50
.55

.50
.60
.60
.75

.75
.do

.85
.75
.65
.05

05

.05

05

05

*5.35
4©

ID

40
60

05

50
.60

XO

70

9»

90

30

.60

10

«5
50

30

15

3^60
86.40

2.10
.35
•30

.10

I.ao

.55

•5»

2.40

3.00

3.75

6-75

7.»

xaao

42.00

172.25

2.80

•30

•35

■05

.45

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

II

Itemized staiemeni of sales from July /, /poj, to February 7, /pod, inclusive— ConVd,

Agriculture Depart-
ment— Continued.

Agrostology^ Division —
Continued.

Bulletins— Continued.

No. 6

No. 7 (paper)

No. 7 (cloth)

No. 9

No. 10

Num-
ber of
copies.

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. i6

No. 17

No. 19

No. 30

No. 21

No. 32

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 29

Animal Industry.

Reports :

First

Second

Third

Fourth and Fifth. .

Eighth and Ninth.. I

Tenth and Eleventh 1

Twelfth and Thir-
teenth

Fourteenth

Fifteenth

Sixteenth

I Seventeenth (paper)

Seventeenth (cloth)

Eighteenth

Nineteenth

Twentieth (paper) .

Twentieth (cloth) . .

Twenty-first(paper)

T wenty-fi rst ( cloth )

Circulars

Bulletins:

No. 6

No. 7

No. II

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

6
2

22
5

3

8

3
15
II

8

33

5

30

2
3
6

9
4

I

I
I
I

2
2
I

I
1

2

I

I

II

3

4
I

18

3
22

75

I
I
I

2
2
I

Price.

Total.

I0.05

.30
.30
.05
.05

.05
.10
.10
.<^

.05
.20

.10
.15
.05
■15
.05
.05

.10

.65
.65
.50

.65

I
•50 I

.20 j

.50 '
.65

.85
.70

.85
.90

.65
.40
.50
.40

.05

.10

.15
.10
.10

05
.20

IO.3O

.40

6.60

.15

.40

.30

1.50

•55

.40

6.60

.50

4.50

. 10

.30
.30

.45
.60
.10

Num-
ber of
copies.

■65
.65,
.50
1.30
1. 00
.20

.50
.65
1.50
.85
.70

9-35
2.70

2.60

.40

9.00

1.20

12.10

3-75

. 10

• 15
.10
.20
.10
.20

Agriculture Depart-
ment—Continued.

A nimal Industry— Con.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. 18

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 39( various parts)

No. 41

No. 42

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47—1

No. 47 — 2

N0.47— 3 \

No. 47 (complete) .

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 53—1

No. 52—2

No. 52— 3

No. 53 ,

No. 54.
No. 55.
No. 56.
No. 57.
No. 58
No. 59.
No. 60
No. 61.
No. 62.
No. 63.
No. 64.
No. 65.
No. 66.

3

19
21

8

15

8

8

21

17

69

2

60

8

13

28

17
10

28

176

9

5
88

17
22

5

2

2

72

lO

9
6

4
54
16

31
16

20

20

97
22
40
28

18

13
10
72
8
18
20

Price.

$0.10
.10
.15
.05
.05
.05

•05
.10

.10

.15
.15
.15
.05

.05
.20

.10

.10

.15
.05
.10

.15
.10
.10

.15
.10

. 10
.10

.30
.20
.10

■ 05
.10
.10
.65
.05
.05

.05
.10
.20

■ 05

.05

.05
.20

.25
.05
.10

.05
•05
.05

Total.

I0.30
1.90

3.15
.40
■75

.40
.40

2.10

1.70

10.35

. .30

9.00

.40

.65

5.60

1.70
1. 00
4.20
8.80
.90

.75
8.80
1.70

3- 30

•50

.20

.20

21.60

2.00

.90

.30

.40

5.40

10.40

1.55

.80

1. 00

2.00

19.40
1. 10
2.00
1.40
3- 60

3.25

.50

7.20

.40

.90
1. 00

12

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

I

Itemized statement of sales from July /, /^5, to February 7, 1906, inclusive — Conf d.

AOK.ICULTURB DBPART-

M BNT— Continued.

A nimat Industry— Qon.

Bulletins— Continued.

No. 67

No. 68

No. 69

No. 70

No. 71

No. 7a...

No. 73

No. 74

No. 75

No. 76

No. 77

No. 80

Diaeaaes of Cattle

Diseases of the Hone . .
Sheep Industry

Biological Survey.

Bulletins:

No. 1

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10 '. ...

No. II

No. la

No. 13

No. 14

No, 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. ai .

No. aa

No. 23

No. a4

drculara

Pauna :

No. a

No. 3

No. 4

N0.5

No. 8

No. 10

No. II

No. la

No. 13

ai
80

145
50
44

65
119

49
I

96
171

38

237

370

5

|o. 10

.15
•05
.05

•05
.10

.05
.05
.15
.05
.05

05

■65

.65

X.40

I

.25

I

.15

10

.15

24

.10

la

.10

6

.05

58

.10

la

.10

3

.10

25

.05

I

.10

32

.10

2

.10

24

.15

50

.10

7

.10

ao

.05

350

.05

41

■ 05

107

• 05

ai8

.10

5

.05

5

.10

9

.25

8

.10

7

.15

3

.35

5

.15

7

.10

3

.10

7

.10

$2. XO
12.00

7.25
2.50

a. 30
6.50

5-95
2.45 '

■I'

4.80 I

8.55 !
X.90 i

154-05 I
240.50
6.00 1

AORICtTLTURB DBPART-

MBNT— Continued.

Biological Survey— Qon,

Fauna — Continued.

No. 14 ,

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. x8

No. 19

No. ao ,

No. ai

No. aa

No. a3

No. a4

No.as

: Botany.

! BuUetina:

i! No. I

Il N0.3 ,

I N0.6

.a5 I No. 7

.15 II N0.8

1.50 Ij No. xo

a. 40 II No. XI

i.ao i| No. 13

.30 'I No. X4

5.80 ,, No. 15

I.ao i| No. 16

No. 17

No. x8

No. ao

No. ax

No. aa

No. 23

No. as

No. 36

No.aS

No. a9

Inventories

Inventories

National Herbarium:

Vol. I, No. a

Vol. I, No. 3

Vol. I, No. 4

Vol. I, No. 5

Vol. I, No. 6

Vol. x, No. 7

Vol. x,No.8

Vol. x,No.9

Vol. a

Vol. 3, No. a

Vol. 3, No. 4

Num-i

berof I

copies.}

Price. ! TotaL

•30 :|

x.as |,

.10 M

3-20 !|

.20 jl

3.60 ;|

5.00 I,

.70 |!
1. 00 I

12.50 j

2.Q5 I
5.35 j

ai.8o I

.25'

I

.501
a.a5 .

•8°;

X.05 1
X.05 1

.75 I

.70

1

.30 ;

.70 \

5
la

5
5

a

7
17

XI

4 I
II

46

I
I

3

X

3
I

X
X

X
X

6
6
1

X

30
6

3
13

a

7

2

9

a

3

7
5
3

a

3

3

3

>9

X

I

7 fo.io

05
.ao

. 10

. 10

. 10

. ID
, 10

ao

50
, xo

40

05

10
xo

05
05

05
10

50
10

05

05

05

05

05

05
10

05
15

25

10

05
05
10

05
05
15
ao

10

05
xo

ao

35
05
05

2.40
-50

1-70
2.ao
a. 00
1. 10

xS.40

.05

.10

.30
•05
.15
•05
.xo

•so
.10

•05
.30
.30
.05

.05
1.50
.60
.X5
«.95
.50
.70
.10

■ 45
.20

.15

.35

.75
.60

.20
.15
.30

.6c
6.65

.05
.05

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

13

Itemized statement 0/ sales from July i y igos^ to February 7, /pod, inclusive— QonV^*

Agriculture Depart
MENT— Continued.

^oto»y— Continued.

National Herbarium —
Continued.

Vol. 3, No. 5

Vol. 3, No. 6 . . . . .

Vol. 3, No. 7

Vol. 3, No. 8

Vol. 3, No. 9

Vol. 4

Vol. 5, No. 1

Vol. 5, No. 2

Vol. 5, No. 3

Vol.5,No.4

Vol. 5. No. 5

Vol. 5, No. 6

Extract

V0L6

Vol. 7, No. I

Vol. 7, No. a ....*..

Vol. 7, No. 3

Index

Vol.8, No. I

Vol.8, No. a

Vol. 8, No. 3

Vol.8, No. 4

Chemistry,
Bulletins:

No. 1.

No. 10

No. 13, pt. I

No. 13, pt. a

No. I3,pt. 3

No. 13. pt. 4

No. 13, pt. 5

No. 13, pt. 9

No. 13, pt. 10

No. 14

No. 15

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No.ao

No. ai

No. a3

No. 24

No. 35

No. 26

No. 37

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 33

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

I

$0.10

I

.05

8

.xo

4

.10

6

.10

5

.60

3

.xo

6

.05

10

.xo

10

.25

4

05

7

•50

2

.20

4

•50

3

.20

IX

•05

4

.15

4

.05

I

.X5

IX

.50

2

.05

X

• 45

1

.15

2

•

.05

X

•15

X

.15

I

.xo

X

.15

I

.05

X27

.15

66

.^5

3

.05

I

•05

2

.xo

4

.xo

X

.05

2

.xo

5

.05

I

.05

I

.15

4

•05

3

.10

3

.25

3

.15

2

.xo

I

.05

'2

.10

Total.

|o. 10
.05
.80
.40
.60

3.0O

•30

.30

1. 00

2.50

.20

350
.40

2.00

.60

.55
.60
.20

•15

5-50

.xo

.45

.15
.10

.15
.15
.xo

•15

.05

19.05

9.90

.15
•05

.20
..40

.<«

.20

.25
.05

.15
.20

.30
.75
.45
.20

.05
.20

AGRICULTURE Depart-
ment—Continued.

Chem fj/ry— Continued.

Bulletins — Continued.

No 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 39

No. 40

No. 42

No. 43 ;.

No. 45

No. 46

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 5X

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

N0.6X

No. 62

No. 63

No. 64

• No. 65

No. 66

No. 67

No. 68

No. 69, pts. X-X3

No. 70

No. 7X

No. 72

No. 73

No. 74

No. 75

No. 76

No. 77

No. 77

No. 78

No. 79

No. 80

N0.8X

No. 82

No. 83, pt. X

No. 83, pt. 2

No. 84, pt. X

No. 85

Num-
ber of
copies.

2

$0.10

$0.20

3

.15

.45

X

.05

• 05

X

.05

OS

4

.05

.20

3

•05

.15

I

.05

•05

I

.25

•25

"15

.05

.75

207

•05

10.35

20

.05

x.oo

XI

.lO

1. 10

20

.05

1. 00

17

.10

1.70

4

.20

.80

7

.05

.35

6

•05

.30

18

.05

.90

8

.05

.40

X2

.10

X.20

34

.10

3- 40

5

.05

.25

?A

.05

1.65

rj

.<^

1.35

X2

.xo

1.20

5

.05

•25

23

.05

1. 15

234

.10

23.40

"5

.20

23.00

13

.10

X.30

X4

.05

.70

409

.05

20.45

15

.10

I- 50

86

.20

17.20

31

.05

1.55

X

.10

.xo

32

.05

X.60

x6

.05

.80

37

.05

1.85

7

.05

.35

68

.10

6.80

25

.05

X.25

xo

.10

x.oo

40

.05

2.00

26

.15

3.90

22

.05

x.xo

19

.10

1.90

31

.05

1.55

120

.30

36.00

25

.05

1.25

Total.

14

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemizedst€Uementof sales from July /, jgo^^to February 7 ^ i^, inclusive — Confi

' Num- ,

• ber of Price.

;copie&t

AORICUI.TURE Dbpart-
MBNT— Continued.

Chemistry — Continued.

Bulletins— Continued.

X0.86

N0.87

No. 88

No. 89

No. 90

No. 91

No. 92

No. 93 *...

No. 94

No. 95

No. 96

No. 97

Circulars

Entomology.
Bulletins:

Old series—

No.i

No.i ,

N0.3

N0.4

No, 5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 13

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18 ,

No. 19

No. 20 ,

(

No. 21 ,

No. 23

No. 13 ,

No. 34 ,

No. 25 ,

No. a6 ,

No. 27 ,

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30 ,

No. 31

No. 32

No. 31-33 in 1

volume
Technical series

No. 3

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

38

32
108

21
31

313
61

95

164

63

98
148

14

I

2
I

4
I

13

2
2
2

7
6

7
4
3
6

4

6

12

7
10

2

3
1

10
I

4

3

I

X

3
38

I0.O5
.05
.<«
.05
.15
.10

.15
.10

.10

.05
.05
■05
•05

.05

.10

•05
.05
.05

.10
.10

•05
.05
•05

• 05
•05

• 05
.30
.05
.10

.10

05

.15
.05

.05
.05
.05
.05
.10

.05

I

.40 I

3>.30

9.15

9.50
16.40

3- 10

4.90

7.40

.70

I1.40
1.60

5.40
1.05

4-65 li

.05
.10
.10

.30

• 05

.65

.30
.30
.10

•35

•30
•35

.30

.15

1.80

.30

.60

X.30

.35

1.50

.10

.15
•05
.50

05
.40
.10

.40

.10

.10

•

.10

.10

.05

.10

•05

1.40

AGRicni.Tu&£ Depart-
ment—Continued.

EntomoU^y^<xmVA.

Bulletins— Continued.
New

No. I..
No. 3. .
No. 3- .
No. 4.-
No. 5^.
No. 6. .
No. 7. .
No. 8. .
No. 9. .
No. 10.
No. IX.

No. 13.

No. 13.
No. 14
No. 15.
NO. t6.
No. 17.
No. 18.
No. 19.
No. 21.

No. 23.
No. 33.
No. 34.
No. 25,
No. 36.
No. 27.
No. 38.
No. 29.
No. 30.
No. 31.
No. 33.
No. 33.
No. 34.

No. 35.
No. 36.

No. 37.

No. 38.

No. 39.

No. 40 .

No. 41

No. 42.

No. 43-
No. 44.
No. 45.
No. 46.

No. 47 •
No. 48.
No. 49
No. 50.

Num-"

ber of Price,
copies.;

366

7

as

327

38
6

3

4
5
6

4
13

3

13

5

8

X

3
15

7

3

12

7

143

2

13

3

9

3
1

3
x6

IX

5

7

4
xo

7

5
xo

60

n

8
6

7

5
6
6

as

TotaL

fo-xS I
.xo

.xo

.10

.30

.le
.10
.05
.xo
.10

.05
-05

.05

•IS
.xo
.xo
.05

.10

.xo

.05

.xo

.10

.10
.05

.05

.xo
.10
•05

.10

.10
.xo

.10

.05

.10 I

•05

.10

.xo

05
.xo

• 15
.05
.05

.10

.35

.xo

. xo

.15'

.05

35 i

M.7»

S6o

.60

.30

.30

.«5
.xo

i.9d

.59

.Sd

• 05

.30
1.50

•3S

.30

1.30

■7>

.10
x.ao

• 30
•4S

.30
.10

.30
1.60

-55

.50

•as

x.oo

35

.50

1.50
3.00

1. 15

.80
1.50

.70
• SO
.99
.30
6.«5

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

15

Itemized staiement of sales from July r y 190s, to February ^y 1906^ inclusive— ConVd,

AORXCUi.TU!tB Depart-
MBNT — Continued.

Entomology — Cont'd.

Bulletins— Continued.
New series— Cont'd.

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

Circulars

Bibliography

Entomological Com-
mission.

Aeports, Fifth

Bulletins:

No. I

No. a

No. 3

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7 —

Ihsect l,ife

Insect I«if e

General Index

Insects affecting the
orange

Experiment stations.
Reports:

1902 (paper)

1903

1904 (paper)

1904 (cloth)

Bulletins:

No. I , miscellaneous .

No.i

No. a, pt. I

No. a, pt. 2

No. 4

No. 5

No. 7

No. 8

No. 10

No. II

No. la

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. ai

No. 22

Num-
ber of
copies

Price.

30
35
35
52
4
69
15

4

a

3

a

3

8

a

189

" 40
I

I

3
14
24

I

2

5
6

a

I

I

I

4

14

X

9
5
3
4

3

a

I
6

Total.

I0.15
.10
.10
. 10

.05

.05

.10

1.50

.10
,10
.10
.15
.15
•25
.15

.05
.10

.15
.40

.75
.70

.55

.75

.10
.05

.15
.10

.05

.05
.10

•15
.05
.10

.05

.ro
.05
.05
.05
.<«
.15
.30

$4.50
3.50
3.50
5- 20

.ao
3.45
1.50

4.50

.40

.ao

.30

.30

• 45
a. 00

.30
9-45
4.00

.15
.40

.75
a. 10

7.70
18.00

.10
.10

.75
.60

.10

.05
.10

.15
.20

1.40

.05
a. as

.50

.15
.ao

.15
. 10

.15
1.80

AORICULTX7RB DEPART-
MENT— Continued.

Experiment stations —
Continued.

Bulletins— Continued.
No. a3

No. 34

No. 35

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 33 (paper)
No. 33 (cloth) .

No. 35

N0.38

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

N0.61

No. 6a

No. 63

No. 64

No. 65

No. 66

No. 67

No. 68

No. 69

No. 70

No. 71

No. 7a

No. 73

No. 74

No. 75

Num-
ber of
copies.

I

I
8
6

3

399
18

a
37
a6
17

21

8

a

9

2

II

199

37
ao

x6

I
a

5

a

a

6
8

19

a

9

8

I

8

a

21

36
I

4

18

42
x8

24
II

23

5
8

I

16

Price.

Total.

I0.05

.05
.<«
.05
.05
• 05

.05
.10

.<«

.35
.60

.05
.05
.05
.05
.10

.05
.05
.05

.25
.10
.10
.10
.10
.xo

.10

.05

.05
.05
.05

.xo

.10

.10

.10
.10

.15

.10

.10

.««

.10

.<«

.10

.10

.xo

.15
.05

.«5

.10
.10

.05

$0.05

.05
.40

.30

.15

19.95
.90

.ao

1.35
9.80

10. ao

1.05

.40
.xo

.45
.20

.55

9.95
1.85

5.a>
1.60

.10

.20

.50
.20

.ao
I. xo

.30
.40

.95
.ao

.90
.80

.xo
.80
.30
a. 10
3.60
.05
.40

.90
4.ao

x.80

a. 40

1.65

1.X5

.25
.80

.10

.80

i6

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from July /, rgoSy to February 7, 7906, inclusive— Qxn!^^

Aoricultu&bDepart
MENT — Con tinued.

Experiment stations—
Continued.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. 76

No. 77

No. 79

No. 80 (paper)

No. 80 (cloth)

N0.81

N0.83

No. 84

No. 85

No. 86

No. 88

No. 89

No. 90

No. 91

No. 92

No. 93

No. 94

No. 95

No. 96

No. 98

No. 99

No. 100 (cloth)

No. loi

No. loa

No. 103

No. 104

No. 105

No. 106

No. 107

No. 108

No. 109

No. no

No. Ill

No. 113

No. 113

No. 114

No. 115

No. 116

No. 117

No. 118

No. 119

No. 131

No. 123

No. 133

No. 124 (paper) ....

No. 134 (cloth)

No. 125

No. 126

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.!

Total.

I

8
8

3
I

3

2

9
32
24
12

3
9

4
15
15

3

2
3

14
28

3

9
36

41
8
8

x6

13
16

3
18
I
3
5
36

X

3
6

17
6

10

30
1

3
3

3
z6

36

fo.io

.10 ,
.05

1. 10

1.25
.10 ,
.10 '
.05
-05
•30
•05
.10 '

■•5;

.10 ,
.05 ,
.15 I
.15
.30 '

.30 I
.10'

.05 ,

1.35 I
.10

.10

.50

.15
.10

.05
• 15
.10

.10

.15

.30
.05

.10

.05

.05
.10

•50
.05
.05
.10

•90
i.xo

.05

.05

Nutn-I
berof I Price.
[copies.

ToUL

|o. 10
.80
.40

3-30
1.25

.30
.20

.45
1.60

7.20

. .60

.30

.45

• ♦<>

'75

3.35

.45

.40

.40
X.40

1.40

.30

11.35

3.60

2.05

.80

4.00

3.40

1.30
.80

.30

1.80

.05

•30

.75

7.80

•05
.30
.30
.85
.60
5.00
1. 00

.05

.20

1.80

3.30
.80

1.30

AGRICULtTVREDBPART

MENT'— Continued.

Experiment stations—
Continued.

Bulletins— Continued.

No, 127

No. 128

No. 139

No. 130

No. 131

No. 132

No. 133

No. 134

No. 135

No. 136

No. X36

No. 137

No. 139

No. 140

No. X41

No. 143

No. 143

No. 144

No. 145

No. 146

No. 147.

No. 148

No. X49

No. X50

No. 151

No. X52

No. 153 ,

No. 154

No. 155

No. 156

No. 157

No. 158

No. 159

No. 159

No. 160

No. 161

No. 163

No. 165

Circulars

Records

Do

Records, subscriptions :

Vol.8, No. 3

Vol. 9, No. 6

VoL io,No.8

Vol. II, No. 10

Vol. 13, No. 9.... —

Vol. 13, No. 8

Vol. 14, No. 9

4

a

27

15
20

21

19
13
18

17

2

9
6

8

29
5

•36

16

130

36

23

12
8

17
20

23

43
22

34

139
34
19
40
93

XOI

3

38
I

XI

513

136
36

72

96

xao
loB

96
108

$0.20

•05
.10

.30

.60

.05
•25
.10

.05
.20

.30
.05
.05
■ 05
.05
.10

.05
.ao

.15

.10

.10
.10
.10

.15
.10

.05
.10

.05

05

.05

.10

.45
.15
.20
.10
.05
.05

.15
.05

.05
.10

|o.So

2L70
4-50

r2.iio
1.05
4^75
1.30

'9*
3.40

.«>

-45
.30
-40

1-45
.50

»-3«>

3-»

19.30

2.6D

2,30

Lao

.80

2-55
3.00

1.15
4.30
1. 10

x.70

<5.45
3.40

8.55
6.00

1S.60

xaio

.xo

x.90

.15

• 55

2S^
13.60

3.00
6.00
8.00
10.00
9.00
8.00

9. 00

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

17

Itemized statement of sales from July /, /905, to February 7, /po^, inclusive — Cont'd.

Num-
ber of
copies.;

Agriculturk Dbpa rt-
MENT — Continued.

Experiment stations —
Continued.

Records, subscriptions —
Continued.

Vol. 15, No, 22

Vol. 16, No. 30

Vol. 17, No. 283

General Index to Rec-
ords, Vols. 1-12

Miscellaneous Bxperi-
nient Stations:

Alaska, Bulletin
No. I

Hawaii —

Report, 1904

Bulletins:

No. I

No. o

No. 10

Porto Rico—

Report, 1904

Report, 1904

Bulletins:

No. I

No. 2

No. 3

NO.5

NO.6

Farmers' Institute I,ec-
ture, No. 6

Fiber investigations.

Reports:

No. 4

N0.5

N0.6

N0.7

N0.8

No. 10

No. II

Foreign markets.
Bulletins:

No.i

No. I (Supplement) .

No. 2

No. 3

N0.4

N0.5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

17371—07

Price. 1 Total.

264 ;
360
3,396

8

3

4

13

2
I

4

4

4

II

12

57
16

2
I

13

14

9
16

15

3

2

3

2

' $22. 00

30. 00

283. 00

$0.50 ! 2.50

•05 1

t

•05

I

.05 ;

.05 t

.05,
.05 I

I

.05 I
.05 I
.10'
.10

.05
.05

.05

.?o
. 10 I
.10 j
. 10
.10 I
.10
•05 '

■05
•05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
•05
.05

.40

.05

■15
.20

.65

.10
.07

.20
.20
.40

1. 10
.60

2.85

.80

.20
.10

1.30

1.40

.90

1.60

.75

.15
.10

•15
. 10

.05
.05
.05
.05
•05

.05
.10

Agriculture Depart
MENT— Continued.

Foreign markets — Con.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No, 17

No. i8

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 36

No. 37

Forestry and Forest
Service.

Reports:

1903

1904

Bulletins:

No. I

No. 4

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

Num-
ber of
copies.

I

2

3

2
2
2
2
I
2
2

3

I

4

2

2

3
6

2

I

2

2

6

4

4

2

I

I
3

I
I
17
35
15
52
180

31
27

I

63

4

191

I

6

20

7
42

Price.

I0.05
• 05

05
.10

05
.10
.10
.10

.05
. 10

.05
. 10

•05
.10
.10

.15
.05
.10

■ 15
.20

.10
.15
.05
.10
. 10
■05

.05
■05

. 10

.25
. 10

•15

•15
.20

.10
.05
.35
.25
.05
.10

.15
. 10

.05
.10

.05
.40

Total.

I0.05
. 10

•15
.20

.10

.20

.20

.10

. 10

.20

.15
. 10
.20
.20
.20

.45
•30
.20

■ 15
.40
.20
.90
.20
.40
.20
.05

.05
.15

. 10

.25

1.70

5.25

2.25

10.40

18.00

1.55
9-45

•25
3-15

.40
28.65

. 10

.30
2.00

.35
16.80

i8

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from Juty i ^ 1905^ to February 7, /^otf, inclusive — Cont'd.

Agriculture Depart
MENT — Continued.

Forestry and Forest Sen^-
»r^— Continued.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. 24, pt. 1

No. 24. pt. 2

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No, 45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48..

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

No. 61

No. 62

No. 64

No. 66

No. 67

No. 69

Circulars

Report on Forestry
(Hough) (1 set, 3
vols, )

Library.

Bulletins:

No. 6

No. 7

Num-
ber of
copies,

182

81

II

120

19

34

6

64
I

5
I

4

18
8

3

6

22

18

5
6

9
13

9
6

4

18

14
I

5

8

121

73

163

50
92

II

30

43

2
I

49

Price.

I0.35

30

»5

05

15
10

25
10

15
20

20

00

25

20

15
20

25
15
15
10
20

15
15
10
10

15
05
10
10
10
25
15
05
05
05
05
15
05

ID
10
ID
05

1.30

Num-
ber of , Price-
copies. I

Total

1^3. 70

24- 30

1.65

6.00

2.85

3.40

1.50
6.40

.15

1. 00

.20

4.00

4.50

1.60

.45

1.20

5.50

2.70

•75
.60

1.80

;-95

1-35
.60

.40

2.70

.70

.10

1.70

.50

2.00

18.15

3.65
8.15

2.50
4.60

1.65

1.50

4.30
.20

.10
2.45

3.90

Agriculture Depart-
ment— Continued.

Az^rary— Continued.

Bulletins — Continued.
No. 16

05
,10

.10
.10

No. 18. ,
No. 20. ,
No. 24.
No. 26.
No. 31 .
No. 32.
No. 34.
No. 41 .
No. 42 .
No. 43.
No. 44.
No. 45.
No. 46
No. 48 . ,
No. 52.
No. 53.,

No. 54-
No. 56.

No. 57.

Plant Industry.
Bulletins:

No. I..

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8.....

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

3
3
I

3
I
I

M

I

8

5
I
I
I
I
1
2
I
6
6
6

05
05
05 I

15
05
05

05
05
10

15
05
05
05 <

05

05 I

I

05 '
05

051
05 i
05

I

|ci5

-15

-05

45

-05

-05

-05
.So

•75
•05
-05
-«5
-05
-05

.19
-05

-30

•30
.30

42 1

.10

4-20

5

.20

x.oo

28

30

5.60

6

.10

.60

6

.10

.60

7

.10

-70

S

.>5

I.JO

18

10

1.80

5

,10

-5>

10

.10

I.OO

13

10

1.30

3

.15

.45

5

10

-so

25

55

i>75

8

15

1.20

26

10

2.60

14

10

1.40

12

15

1.80

8l .

10

.So

23

15

3-45

5 1

35

X.75

22

10

2.20

1

5 ;

»5

.75

28

10

2. So

8! .

15

1.20

13

15

1-95

26 1 .

15

3.90

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

19

Itemized statement of sales from July /, 1905 y to February 7, /906, inclusive — Cont'd.

AORICULTURE DBPART-

scRNi^-Continued.

Plant Indtuiry—ConVd.

Bulletins— Continued.

No. a8

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

Pomology.

Report. 1894

Bulletins:

No. 2

No. 4

N0.5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

Nut culture

Publications,

Bulletins :

No. I

No. 3

No. 4

Num-
ber of
copies.

17
6

6

4

4

12

4
6

7
10

8
21

17

9

50

15

27

27

16
53

93
12

92
14

19
II

6

127

14

43

Price.

4

2

17
10
6
61
20
12
16

8

8

4

Total.

15
15
10
10
10

15
15
15
30

15
15
10

15
10
10
10

15
05
10

10

15
25
10

05
15
20

10
10

30
10
io

15

'OS
.<^
.<«
.05
.05
.05

.35
.10

.30

.15
.10

.20

$2.55
.90

2.90
.60
.40 I
.60

1.80 I
.60

1.80 I

1.05

1.50 I
.80

3.15 1
1.70

•90 I
5-00
2.25 I

1.35
2.70 ,

1.60 I

7.95 '
23.25
1.20 >
4.60 I
2.10
3.80 I
1. 10
.60 I
38.10
1.40 I
4.30 I

.15

1

.20 j

.ID

.85 I

.30

3-05 I
7.00

1.20

I

4.80 !

Num-
ber of
copies.

Agriculture Depart-
ment— Continued.

Publications — Cont'd.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

Road Inquiries.

Bulletins :

No. 1

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 8

No. 9

No. 12

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 18 (Supplement) I
No. 19

1.20
.80
.80

No. 20.
No. 21 .
No. 59.
No. 60.
No. 61 .
No. 62.
No. 63.
No. 64.
No. 65.
No. 66.
No. 66.
No. 67.
No. 68.
No. 69.
No. 70 .
No. 71 .
No. 72 .
No. 73 .
No. 74 .
No. 75 .
No. 76.
No. 77 .
No. 78.
No. 79 .
No. 80.
No. 81
No. 82 .
No. 83 .
No. 84.
No. 85.
No. 86.

3

7
25

|o-35
.1.5
.10

6

.05

2

.05

3

.05

3

.05

14

•05

5

.05

7

•05

I

.05

2

.05

7

.05

5

.05

3

.05

5

•05

4

.ID

6

■05

17

.10

7

.10

33

.05

8

.10

21

.10

IQ3

.05

17

.10

28

.15

4

.20

5

.15

13

.10

19

.15

15

.10

1

292

.15

368

.05

9

. 10

50

•05

17

.05

187

.05

59

.05

42

. 10

'9

.05

1

30

.10 i

86

.05

22

.10

116

.05

84

.05

324

.10

136

•05

Total.

I1.05
1.05
2.50

.30
.10

■15
.15
.70

•25
.35
.05
.10

•35
.25
.15
•25
.40

•30

1.70

.70

1.65

.80

2.10

5.15
1.70

4.20

.80

.75

1.30
2.85

1.50

43.80

18.40

.90

2.50

.85

9.35

2.95
4.20

•95
3.00

4.30
2.^
5.80
4.20

32.40
6.80

20

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from fuly i^ ^905, to February y, igo6, inclusiz^ — Cont'd.

Num-

1 berof I Price,
'copies.

Total.

AGRICULTURAL DSPARl^l
MENT — Continued.

1

Road /Kquiries—ConVd.
Bulletins— Continued.

No. 87 .

No. 89

No. 90 ,
Circulars. .

No. 22.

No. 23.

No. 24.

No. 25.

No. 26.
Circulars .

Soi'is.
Bulletins:

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

Field Operations:

1899, first report . . . .

1900, second report .

1901, third report . . .

1902, fourth report. .
Extracts

Statistics.

Reports, miscellaneous:
No. 2

"". 3

Num-
I berof
copies.

«25

3

305

5

4

5

2

2
7
5

20

22

7

5

2

13

5

12

9

14

7

6

41

126

13
34
92
iS
109
16
86

I

2

3
3

7

I
I

5
3

5 I
3 j

7
8

•05
•15
•05
■05
•05
•05
•05
. 10

.05
.05

•15
.05
.10

•05
.05
•05
.10

.15
.05

.05
.10

.05
.15
.05
.05
.05
.05

•95
1.80
2.25
3.80

.05

I

I005
•05
•05
•05
. 10

•15
. 10

. 10

.05
.05

.15
. 10

Price. ToCrL

16.25

.15

' 15.25

.25

I
.40

•75 I
1
.20

.20

I

•35
.25 '

I

.05

.15

.25

I

.25

.15
1. 00
a. 20 I

• 35 '
•25 ,
.30 I

.65!

.50 1

.60 '

I
.45 I

.70

.70

.90

2.05

6.30

1.30

1.70

13.80

.90

5.45
.80

4.30

.95,

3.60 I

6.75 I
11.40

.35

Agriculture Depart-
ment— Continued.

StaHstics—CouVei.

Reports,miscellaueous —
Continued.

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

Bulletins:

No. 9

No. 10 ,

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

^ * X^a 4C4C ••••■«■• ■••>•

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

N0.31

No. 32

N0.33. .t

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

Vegetable Physiology and '
I\ithblogy. I

Bulletins: I

1. 05
.80 1

No. 1.
No. 2 .
No. 3.
No. 5.
No. 6.

No. 7.
No. 8.
No. 9.
No. to
No. II
No. 12
No. 13

7

4

14

3

5
I
I

4
6

3
8

3
3

3
5

3

2

3
I

5
7

5

4

5
12 I

3 '
3 '
6
8

25 ,

26

I
10

35 '

2

3
I

9
I

I

5
2
I
4

X

6

$0,05

• 15
.05
,10

.05
.05

.05

.05
.05
.05
-05
.05
.05

-05 !

.05

. 10 ,

.05

.05'

.05

.05'

.05
.05
. 10

05
05

•<« ■

•OS I
• OS

.05 ]
.10

■05

•25
.25

.10
.15
.05
.05
.10

.05
.05

.05
.ID
.10

So- 35

.60

-5»

-2S

.05

-05
.»

-30
-35

-15

-*o

.15
.1^

.15

• 50

-»5
. 10

«5
-05
-25

.35

•50
.ao

•25
i.ao

.15
•15
•30
.40

1-35
2.60

.50

1.75

50
75
10

35

05

05

50
10

05

30
10
60

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

21

Itemized statement of sales from July /, /905, to February 7, igo6, inclusive^ConVd,

Agriculture Depart
MBNT—Continued.

yegetable Physiology and
Pathology— ConVd.

Bulletius — Continued.

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

N0.18

No. 19

No. 20 (paper)

No. 20 (cloth)

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

NO. 28

No. 29

Journals of Mycology . .

Do

Do

Do

JVealher Bureau.

Bulletins:

No. 3

No. 4

No. 32

No. 35

h

Circulars

Crop Reporter. Vol. i,
No. 2

Crop Reporter, Vol. 7,
(ivol.)

Commerce and lyABOR,
Department of.

Reports:

1903

1904

Tenth Census.

Reports:

Vol. 4

V0I.9

^ Vol. 9 (atlas only) . .

Vol. i6, pt. 1 (cloth) .

Vol. 16, pt. I (sheep) .

Vol. 16, pt. 2 (cloth).

Vol. 17 (sheep)

Abstract

Compendium

Num-

ber of

Price.

copies.

4

I0.05

38

.15

8

.10

7

.15

2

.05

5

.05

12

.20

4

.30

3

.10

4

. 10

9

.10

4

.10

9

.10

3

• 05

8

• 05

4

.10

17

.10

4

.10

2

.15

3

.20

I

• 25

I

.05

I

.05

I

• 15

4

.15

I

.50

6

.10

I

. .05

12

.48

I

.40

X

.85

I

1.25

4

1.25

I

•75

3

1.25

2

2.40

I

1. 00

2

2.15

I

.30

I

1. 10

Total.

|0.20

5- 70
.80

1.05
. 10

.25
2.40
1.20

•30
.40
•.90
.40
.90

.15
.40
.40
1.70
.40

.30
.60

•25

.05

•05

.15
.60

.50
.60

.05
.48

.40
.85

1.25

5- 00

.75

3.75
4.80

1. 00

4.30

•30

1. 10

COMMERCEAND IvABOR,

Departmentof— Con.

Eleventh Census.

Agriculture by Irriga-
tion

Transportation, Vol, t . .

Transportation, Vol. 2. .

Tivelfth Census.

Reports:

Vol. 6

V0I.9

Abstract

Atlas, Statistical

Permanent Census.

Bulletins:

No. 4

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. 12

No. 13

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 20

No. 22

No. 23

No. 26

Benevolent institutions

Street and Electric Rail-
ways

Coast and Geodetic Sur-
vey.

Reports:

1868

1875

1878

1884

1885

1892, pt. I

1892, pt. 2

1896, Appendix 12...

1897

1898

1899

X900

1901

1902

1903

1904

1905

Special Publications
No. 5

Special Publications
No. 6

Num- 1
berof Price,
copies, !

2
2
2

I

I

2
2

I
3
3
I

4
I

I

3
5
I

3
I
I

3

8

|o.8o

•95
.70

2.00
2.00

• 30
4.00

.10

• 50
. 10

.10

.25
. 10
.10
.10
.10
.40
.05
.05
.10

.50

.75

.90
1.50
1.20
1.20
1. 10
.So
.70
1.60
1.70
1.60
1.60
1.90
1.20
1. 10

1.35
1.40
1. 00

.25
.05

Total.

I1.60
1.90
1.40

2.00

2.00

.60

8.00

.10

1.50
.30
.10

1. 00

.10

.10
.30
•50
.40

• 15
.05
.10

1.50
3.00

.90

1.50
1.20

1.20

1. 10

.80

.70

12.80

1.70

1.60

1.60

1.90

1.20

1. 10

1-35
1.40

1. 00

.50
.20

22

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from July /, /p05, to February y^ Tgo6, inclusive — Cont'd.

Commerce and I«abor,
Department of— Con.

Coast and Geodetic Sur-
vey—Continued.

Tide Tables, 1905

Tide Tables, Atlantic
Coast

Corporations, Bureau of.

Reports on Beef Indus-
try (paper)

Re'ports on Beef Indus-
try (cloth)

Fisheries, Bureau of.

Reports:

1879

1882

1888

1889-1891

1892

1897

1900

1901

1902

Bulletins:

Vol. 2

Vol. 10

Vol.11

Vol. 16

Vol. 17

Vol. 20, pt. 2

Vol.21

Vol. 22

Bxtracts

Do

DO

Do

Fisheries and Fishery
Industries of the
UniUd States.

Section i, pt. i

Section i, pt. 2

Sections 3 and 4

Section 5, pt. 1

Section 5, pt. 2

Sections, pt. 3

Immigration.

Reports:

1895

1904

1905

I>IW8

Num-
ber of
copiea

2
I

Price.

4
7

I

3
I

3

I0.50
.15

■30
,40

I

t -75

[

.85

I

1. 00

I

.75

I

.80

2

.60

I

.75

I

1.00

2

.85

I

.40

I

1.35

I

•95

I

1. 15

2

.60

3

1.65

I

x-75

I

1.90

6

.05

I

.10

I

.15

I

.35

1.05
1.05

%T. 10

1. 05
1. 10
1. 00

.05
.70
•30
.05

Total.

Num-;

berof

copies.

$x.oo

.15

1.20
2.80

.75

.85

x.oo

.75
.80

1.20

.75

1. 00
1.70

.40

1-35

•95

1. 15

1.20

4.95 I
1.75 I

1.90 I

I

.30 '

.10
.15
.35

1.05
1.05
1. 10

1.05
1. 10
1. 00

.05
2.10

.30
.15

Commerce and I^bor,
Department op— Con.

Labor Bureau.

Reports, annual:

4th

9th

loth, pt. I

xothf pt. 2

nth

12th

13th, pt. I

13th, pt. 2

14th (paper)

14th (cloth)

15th, pt. I

15th, pt 2

17th (paper) -

17th (cloth)

18th

19th

Reports, special:

ist

2d

4th

5th

6th

7th

8th (paper)

8th (cloth)

loth

nth (paper)

nth (cloth)

Bulletins:

No. I

No. 3

No. 4

No. 5

N0.6

No. 10

No. 12

No. 14

No. 16

No. 20

No. 22

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

Price.

2

3

2

X
X

2
X
X I

^1

6 '

2|

2

X I
3 I

5

2

I

2

I

I

3

a

X

3

5

10

6

X

I
I
I
I
I
3

X

2
2

X

X
X

2
2
2
2
X
I

3

TolaL

I

I0.45
.45
•95
.40

•50
• as

.35

.80 '

r

.50

.65
.60

.60

.70

.90
.65
.65

.75
.95
■15
•15
.25
.45
•45
.60

.75
.50
♦65

.10
.10
.10
.10

.10

.xo
.xo
.10
.ao
.10
.xo
.10
. to
.10
.xo

.15
.10

.xo

.xo

1-35
I- 58

.4»

.5»
.50

• 15

.Sd

X.09

3-9»

x.ao

!.»

x.So

3-35

1.3P

1.50
•9S
.15

• 45

•50

•45

1.35
3. 00

7.S»

3.00

.«5

.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

• SO
.10

.ao

.40
.xo
.xo
.xo

.90

.ao
.ao

•30
.xo

.10

.30

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

23

Itemizedstatementof sales from July /, 7^5, to February /, /po6, inclusive — Cont'd.

COMMSRCB AND LABOR,
£>BPARTMENT OF— COU.

Labor Bureau— ConVd.

Bulletins— Contixiued.

No. 33

No. 34 ■.

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 4a

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

Census Taking

New Zealand Indus-
trial, etc., Laws

Light-Houu Board,

Laws Relative to Light-
House Bstablish-
ment, 1904-5

Manufactures^ Bureau
of.

Commercial Relations,
i9<^. vol. 2

Consular Reports

Consular Reports, Daily

Consular Reports, Gen-
eral Index:

Vols. 1-59 . .
Vols. 60-111

Num-
ber of
copies.

2

3
3
4

2

5

I

I
I

2
I
2
I
I
2
I

3
4
3
3
3
5
6

3
3

7
3
4

2

2
III
18
I
5
5

I
I

Price.

|o. 10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.20

.10
.10

.15

.10

.10

• 15
.15
.30

.10

.15
.15
.15
.15
.25

1. 00

.15

.20
.20

.15

.20
.20

.05
•05

.05

45

15
,20

25
35
05

15
10

Total.

|o. 20

• 30
.30
.40
.20

.50
.20

.10

.10

.30
.10
.20

.15
.15
.60
.10

•45 ,

.60 I

.45'

• 45
.75

5- 00
.90
.60
.60

1.95
.60

.80

.10

.05

.05

.90

16.65

3- 60

•25
1.75

'V,

.15
.10

COMMBRCB AND LABOR,

Department of— Con.

Manufactures^ Bureau
o/^Continucd.

Consular Reports, Spe-
cial:

Vol. I, No. 4

Vol. 2

V0I.3

Vol.4

Vol. 8

Vol. 9, pt. I

Vol. 12

Vol. 13

Vol. 15, pt. I

Vol. 15, pt. 2

Vol. 16, pt. 1

Vol. 16, pt. 2

Vol. 16, pt. 3

Vol. 16 (Supple-

Num-
ber of
copies.

ment).

Vol. 18

Vol. 19

Vol. 20, pt. I

Vol. 20.pt. 2. ..%
Vol. 2i,pt.3. ...

Vol. 22, pt. I

Vol.22, pt. 2

Vol.24

Vol.25

Vol.26

Vol. 30

Vol.31

Vol. 32

Vol. 33

Vol.34

Vol.35

Vol: 36

Vol. 37

Vol.38

Forestry in Europe.

Navigation^ Bureau of

Reports:

1884

1903. pt.i

1904, pt.i

List of Merchant Vessels

Navigation Laws, 1904 . .

Navigation Laws (Sup-
plement)

Navigation Rules and
Regulations

Price.

2

4
I

I '

2

1

I

1

I

I

3

2

2

2
2
I
I

2
2
I

2
2

4
5
3
I

I
4
3
3

3
I

I
3

I
I
I

3
16

I0.05
.25

.35
.40

.80

•35
.65
.40
.10

•05
.50
.75
.35

.10

.15
.35
.10

.10
.10
.05
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

•15
.15
.25
.10

.15
.20

.10
.15

.20

Total.

.40
.35
.25
.60

.40

.05
.10

|o. 10
x.oo

.35

.40
1.60

•35

•^
.40

.10

.05

1.50

1.50

.70

.20
.30

.35
.10
.20
.20

.05
.20
.20
.40
.50
.30
•15
.^5
1. 00

.30

.45
.60

.10

•15
.60

.40

.35

.25

1.80

6.40

.05

.10

22

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from July ly 1^5^ to February y^ 1^06 , inclusiz^e — CcMit'd.

Commerce and I^abor,
Department of — Con.

Coast and Geodetic Sur-
vey— Continued.

Tide Tables, 1905

Tide Tables, Atlantic
Coast

Corporations^ Bureau of.

Reports on Beef Indus-
try (paper)

Re'ports on Beef Indus-
try (cloth)

Fisheries^ Bureau of.

Reports:

1879

i88a

1888

1889-1891

1892

1897

1900

1901

1902

Bulletins:

Vol. 2

Vol. 10

Vol. II

Vol. 16

Vol. 17

Vol. 20, pt. 2

Vol. 21

Vol. 22

Extracts

Do

DO

Do

Fisheries and Fishery
Industries of the
UniUd StaUs.

Section I, pt. I

Section i, pt. 2

Sections 3 and 4

Sections, pt. i

Section 5. pt. 2

Sections, pt. 3

Immigration.

Reports:

1895

1904

1905

I>IW8

Num-
ber of
copiesL

Num- _

ber of I Price.

copies.'

Total

2

3

2

I

I

2
I
I

2
6

2
2
I

2

5 i

2

I
I

3

2
I

3
5
10
6
I

I
I
I

I
I

3
I

2
2
I
I
I
2
2
2
2

I :

I

3

^•45

•45

•96
.40

•50
.?S

.35

.80

.50

.65
.60
.60
.70
•90
.65
.65

.75
.95
.15
.15
.25
•45

.45
,60

■75
.50

.65

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.20

.10

.10

.10

.10 '

.10

.ID

.15
.10
.xo
.10

X 35

m

SO

35
SO
00

3-90

LSD
LSD

• t^

I. to

3^«S
1,3s

1.50

• S6
.^5
•45
•50
-45

1.35
3.00

7.50
3.00

.10
.w
.10
.le
.10

.3»
.le

.30

.40

.10
.10
.10

.10

•30

.10
.10

.30

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

23

Itemized statement o/scUes from July /, igo^y to February 7, igo6y inclusive — Cont'd.

commbrcb and labor,
Department of— Cou.

Labor Bureau— QonV^.

Bulletins— Continued.

No. 33

No. 34 •.

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

Census Taking

New 2Sealand Indus-
trial, etc., Laws

Light-House Board.

Laws Relative to Light-
House Establish-
ment, 1904-5

Manufactures, Bureau
of.

Commercial Relations,
1903, vol. 2

Consular Reports

Consular Reports, Daily

Consular Reports, Gen-
eral Index:

Vols. 1-59 . .
Vols. 60-1 XI

Num-
ber of
copies.

2
3
3
4

2

5
I

I

I

2

X

2
I
I
2
I
3
4
3
3
3
5
6

3
3

7
3
4

2

2

III

18

I

5
5

T
I

Price.

|o. 10
.10
.10
. 10
.10
.10
.20
.10
.10

• 15
.10

.10
.15

• 15
.30
.10

.15

• 15

.15

.15

.25
1. 00

.15
.20

.20

.15
.20
.20
.05

• 05

05

.45

.15
.20

.25

.35

05

15
10

Total.

|o. 20

.30
.30
.40
.20

.50
.20

.10

.10

.30
.10
.20

• 15

.15
.60
.10

.45
.60

•45

• 45
.75 '

5.00 I
.90 I
.60'
.60

'•05
.60
.80
.10

•05

.05

.90

16.65

3.60

.25
175

.25

.15
.10

Num-
ber of
copies.

Commerce and Labor,*
Department of — Con.

ManufactureSy Bureau
o/^Continued.

Consular Reports, Spe-
cial:

Vol. I, No. 4

Vol. 2

V0I.3

Vol.4

Vol.8

Vol. 9, pt. I

Vol. 12

Vol. 13

Vol. 15, pt. I

Vol. 15, pt. 2

Vol. 16, pt. I

Vol. 16, pt. 2

Vol. 16, pt. 3

Vol. 16 (Supple-
ment)

Vol. 18

Vol. 19

Vol. 20, pt. I

Vol, 20, pt. 2. ..i ...

Vol. 2i,pt.3

Vol. 22, pt. I

Vol. 22, pt. 2

Vol.24

Vol.25

Vol. 26

Vol.30

Vol.31

Vol. 32

Vol.33

Vol.34

Vol. 35

Vol; 36

Vol. 37

Vol.38

Forestry in Europe.

Navigation^ Bureau of

Reports:

1884

1903. pt. I

1904, pt.i

List of Merchant Vessels

Navigation Laws, 1904 . .

Navigation Laws (Sup-
plement)

Navigation Rules and
Regulations

2

4
I
I
2
I
I
I
I
I

3

2
2

2
2
I
I

2
2
I

2
2

4
5
3
I

X

4

3
3
3
I

I
3

Price.

I
I
I

3
x6

I

X

05

25

35
40

80
35
65
40
10

05
50

75
35

10

15
35
10

10
10

05
xo

10
10
10
10

15
15
25
10

15
20
10

15
20

Total.

.40

• 35
■ 25
.60
.40

.05 !

.10

$0.10
1. 00

.35

.40

1.60

•35
•65
.40
.xo

•05
1.50
1.50

.70

.20

.30

.35
. 10

.20

.20

.05
.20
.20
.40
.50
.30

.15

.15

x.oo

.30

• 45
.60

.xo

•X5
.60

.40

.35

.25

X.80

6.40

.05
.10

24

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from July /, 190$^ to February 7, igo6^ indusixx — Cont'd.

Commerce and I«abor.
Department of— Cou.

Standards^ Bureau of.

Bulletins:

Vol. I, No. 2

Vol.1. No. 3

Circtilars

Statistics, Bureau of.

Commerce and Naviga-
tion:

1902, Vol. I

1902, Vol. 2 ,

1903. Vol. I

1903, Vol. 2

1904, Vol. I

1904, Vol. 2 ,

Monthly Summary of
Commerce and Fi-
nance ,

Monthly Summary of
Commerce and Fi-
nance, Extracts

Statistical Abstract:
1902

1903

1904 (paper) . . .
1904 (cloth)

Stea mboat - Inspect io n
Service.

Rules and Regulations,
January, 1905

Rules and Regulations,
July, 1905

Interior Depart-
ment.

Reports:

i86a

1863

1864

1865

1866 (paper)

1866 (cloth)

1867

Num-
ber of
copies.

1868

1869

1870 ,

1871 ,

1876

1904, Secretary, pt. 2,

Miscellaneous,
pt. 2

I
I
3

85

9

I

2

4
3
I

I

I

12

3

I0.25

.25
. 10

1. 15 I
1.15
I- 15
I- 15

1-25

.85

•35
.50
.65

•05
.10

.15
.50

.30
.35
.35
•50

10

• 05

50
00

75
80

25
50
45
65
75
65
80

55
95

25

|o-25

• 25

• 30

Num- 1

berof I Price,
copies.,

Total

1.15 l|

I.I5J;

1. 15 1'

'1

1.15 1

1-15 II

4- 25

ii

29-75

4.50

.65

.10
.40
.45
.50

.30

.35
4.20

1.50

.10
.15

.50
1. 00

• 75 ,

.80 i

1

•25 I

.45 !
.65 ,

.75 '

.65

.80

.55
1.90

•25

Interior Depart-
ment—Cont'd.

Architect of the Capi-
tol, Reports:

1897

1899

1900

1901

Five Civilized Tribes,
Reports:

1899

1900

1901

1902

1903

Government Hospital
for the Insane, Re-
port, 1905

Governors' Reports:

Alaska, 1899

Arizona, 1904

New Mexico, 1903 . .

New Mexico, 1904 . .

Oklahoma, 1903

Oklahoma, 1904. ..

Hot Springs, Ark.. Re-
port Superintendent,
1904

Hot Springs, Ark., In-
vestigation of Affairs,
1890

Official Register:

19031 Vol. I

1903, Vol. 2

1905, Vol. I

Education^ Bureau of.

Reports:

1889, Vol. I

1891, Vol. 1

1892, Vol. 1

1903, Vol. I

1903. Vol. 2 (paper) .
1903. Vol. 2 (cloth)..

Circulars

A. I,. A. Catalogue

Reindeer in Alaska:
Reports —

1893

1894

1895

1896

1897

1898

f».o5
.05
.05
.05

2 I

2

I

I

I

I

6

3
20

I

I

3

4
I

3
32

7

5
I

6

3

I

3
I
I
I
I

-05

. 10

.15
■55
-35
.25
.35

.05

.05

2.40

3- 00
2.15

55

50
60

80

70

%

05
10

15
20

25

35

.10

.15
.20

.ao

.TO

.10

05
05
05

• 25

.25

.30

.3P

.70

-70

.70

-70

.60

.60

30

55
35
25
35

OS

-05

14.40

9.00

43.00

-55

•50
1.80
3.30

.70

2-55

1.60

.70

.75
.ao

1.50
1-05

.10
■45

.30
.20

.10
.10

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

25

Itemized statement of sales from July I ^ igoSi to February;^ igoS^ inclusive — Cont'd.

Interior Depart-
ment— Cont'd.

Education. Bureau of—
Continued.

Reindeer in Alaska —
Continued.

Reports— Cont'd.

1899

1900

1901

1903

General Land Office.

Reports, 1904

Alaska, Agricultural
Prospects

Alaska, Town Sites on
Public I«ands

Circulars

I«and Decisions:

Vol.22

Vol.25

Vol. 33

I«and I^ws of a I^ocal
or Temporary Char-
acter, 1880, 2 vols., I
set

Manner of Proceeding
to Obtain Title

Mining I^ws

Public I«ands, Comer
Stones, etc

Public Lands, Right of
Way Over

Public lyands. Timber
on, etc

Rules of Practice, Gen-
eral I^nd Office

Geological Survey.
Reports:

2d

3d

8th, pt. 2

9th

10th, pt. I

loth, pt. 2 '.

nth, pt.2

i2th, pt. I

I2th, pt.a

13th, pt.i

13th, pt. 2

'3th, pt.3

i6th, pt. I

i6th, pt.2

i6th, pt.3

17th, pt.2

17th, pt.3

17th, pt.4

Num-
ber of
copies.

I
I
I

2

I

3

I
12

I
I
3

Price.

33
7

2
3

I0.30

•30
.40
.40

.05

.15

OS
.05

1. 15
1.05

1. 15

1.40

.20
.05

•05

.05

•05

.05-

2
I
I
I

I

2

2

I

I I

I

I

2

I

3
I

2
I

2

Total.

I0.30

.30
.40
.80

•05

.45

.05
.60

I- 15
1.05

3-45

1.40

n,6o
.35

.10
•15

•05
.20

2.00

4.00

.20

.20

I-50

1.50

2.00

2.00

2.35

2.35

.35

.70

1.25

2.50

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

.35

.35

2.00

2.00

1.85

3.70

2.00

2.00

i.?5

3.75

1.20

1.20

2.35

4.70

1.00

1. 00

1.75

3.50

Interior Depart-
ment— Cont'd.

Geological Survey — Con.

Reports — Continued.

i8th, pt.5 (cont'd).

19th, pt.4

19th, pt. 5 and maps
(iset)

20th, pt. 4

20th, pt.5

2ist, pt. I

2ist, pt.4

2ist, pt. 6 (con-
tinued)

2ist (maps)

22d, pt. I

22d, pt. 2

22d, pt. 3

22d, pt. 4

24th

25th

Extracts from Reports

Do

Bulletins:

N0.6

No. 17

No. 18

No. 22

No. 24

No. 27

No. 30

No. 31

No. 34

N0.36

No. 38

No. 41

No. 43

No. 44

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 56

No. 57

N0.58

No. 59

No. 67

No. 68

No. 69

No. 70

No. 73

No. 74

No. 75

No. 76

No. 78

Num-
ber of
copies.

I
I

2
I
I
I

2

2

3

I

2
7

3
I

I

2
3

Price.

|i.oo
1.85

2.25
1.40
2.80
1-25
2.35

1. 00

1.85

1.60

2.25

2.00

2.20

.85

1.25

.25

.50

.05
.05
.05
.05
.25
.10
.25

.15
.10

.10

.05

.15

.15

.05

.10

.10

.25
. 10

.05

•15
.10

.10

.05

.15
. 10

.15

.15

.15
.25

.15

Total.

|i.oo
1.85

2.25
1.40
2.80

I. as
4.70 '

2.00

5.55
1.60

4.50

I4.cx>

6.60

.85
1.25

•50
1.50

OS
.05
.OS
.05
•SO
.10

.25
.30
.10
.10
.05

.15
.15
.05
.10
.10

.25
.10

.05
.15
.20
.20

•05

.«5
.20

.15
.15
.30
.25
.15

14

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized stcUement of sales from July /, igoSyto February 7^ i^ ^inclusive — Cont'd.

AOKICULTURE DBPART-

MBNT— Continued.

CI^Mtf/r^'— Continued.

Bulletins — Continued.

Xo. 86

No. 87

No. 88

No. 89

No. 90

No. 91

No. 9a

No. 93

No. 94

No. 95

No. 96

No. 97

Circulars

EntomoU^y.
Bulletins:

Old series—

No.i

No.a

N0.3

N0.4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 13

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

NO. 19

No. ao

No. 21

No. 22

No.a3

No. 24 ,

No. 25

NO. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 31-33 in :
volume

Technical series —

No. 3

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

28

3a

108

21
31

313
61

95

164

62

98
148

14

I

2
I

4

I

13

2

2
2

7
6

7

4

3
6

4

6

12

7
10

2

3

I

10

X

4

2

I

I

2
28

I0.05
.05

•05
.05
•15
.10

.15
.10

.10
.05
.05

.05
'OS

'O5
'OS

.10

• 05
.P5
.05

.10

.10
.05

• 05
.05
.05
.05

• 05
.30

.05

.10

.10
.05
.15
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.10
.05

.40

.10
.10
.05
.05

I1.40
1.60

5- 40
1.05

4.65

31.30

9.15

9.50

16.40

3. xo

4.90

7.40

•70

05
.10
.10
.20
.05
.65
.20
.20
.xo

.35
.30
.35

.20

.15

1.80

.20

.60

X.20

•35

1.50

.xo

•15
.05
.50
•05

.40
.10

.40

.10

.10

.10

1.40

AGRICULTUK.B DSPART-

MBxrr— Continued.

Entomudogy—CaDV&.

Bulletin»— Continued.
Newsenea—

No. X

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

•No. 7 ,

No. 8

No. 9

No. ic ,

No. XX

No. X2

No. X3

No. 14 ,

No. X5

No. x6

No. X7

No. x8 '..

No. 19

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23 ,

No. 24 ,

No. 25 ,

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40 ,

No. 41

No. 42 ,

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50 ,

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

266

7

as
227

28

6

2

4
5
6

4
13

2
12

S

8
x

2

15
7

2

12

7

143

2

X2

3

9

2

X

3
16

XX

5
7

4
xo

7

5
xo

60

23
8

6

7

5
6
6

25

Total.

#0.15
.10
.10
.10
.20
.10
.10

05
.10
.10

•05

•05<

-05

.15

.xo

.10

.05
.10

.10

.05
.10

.10
.xo

.05
.05

.10
.10

.05

.xo
.10
.xo
.xo

05
.xo

.05

.10

.xo

05
.xo

.15

.05

.05
.xo

.»5
.xo
.xo

.15

.05 j

.25 !

te9-90

.70
2.50

22.70

5.60
.60

.60

.20

•65
.xo

X.80

.50
.80

.05

.20
1.50

• 35

.20
I. 20

7.15

.10

1.20

.30
.45
.20

.10

.30
X.60

.55

.35

.40
i.oo

•35

.50
X.50
3.00

I-X5
.80

1.50
.70

.50
■90

•JO

6.«5

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

27

Itemized statement 0/ sales from July T, i^^, to February 7, 7906, inclusive— -ConVd.

Interior Depart-
ment—Cont'd.

Geological Survey — Con

Bulletins— Continued.

No. 224

No. 225

No. 226

No. 227

No. 228

No. 229

No. 231

No. 232

No. 234

No. 235

No. 236

No. 237

No. 238

No. 239

No. 240

No. 241

No. 242

No. 243

No. 244

No. 245

No. 246

No. 247

No. 248

No. 249

No. 250

No. 252

No. 253

No. 254

No. 255

No. 256

No. 258

No. 259

No. a6o

No. 261

No. 263

No. 264

No. 265

No. 266

No. 268

No. 270

No. 271

Folioe

Do

Do

Logarithms, 5 place. . .
Mineral Resources :

1882

1884

1885

1886

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

3

10.25

29

• 35

6

.25

3

.25

4

.25

2

•15

4

• 05

I

.10

4

.20

4

.20

2

.15

3

• 30

I

.25

2

• 25

5

■ 15

4

.10

I

.20

2

.65

2

.10

3

.20

3

.15

I

.20

5

05

I

.20

3

•15

6

.15

7

.10

2

•05

I

.15

I

.15

I

.20

X

.15

5

.40

9

.10

2

.35

I

.10

3

.15

I

.20

I

.10

I

.10

I

.15

6

.25

X

.50

X

.75

2

.10

2

.50

I

.60

2

.40

X

•50

Total.

$0.75
10.15

1.50

.75
1. 00

.30
.20
.10
.80
.80

.30
.90

.25
.50
.7.S
.40
.20
X.30
.20
.60

.45
.20

.25

.20

.45
.90
.70
.10

.15
.15
.20

.15

2.CX>
.90
.70
.10

.45

.20
.10

.10

.15

1.50

.50

.75

.20

1. 00
.60

.80
• 50

Interior Depart-
ment—Cont'd.

Geological Survey— Con,

Mineral Resources— Con

1887

1890

1893

X900

1903

Monog^phs :

Vol. I

Vol. 2(text)

Vol. 10

Vol. II

Vol. 25

Vol.38

Vol.40

Vol. 41

Vol.43

Vol.44

Vol. 45 (text)

Vol. 45 (atlas)

Vol.47

Vol. 48

Professional Papers:

No. I

No. 3

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

N0.8

No. II....

No. 12....

No. 14

No. 15

No. 18

No. 19

No. 2X

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 31

No. 33

No. 42

Reclamation Service
Reports:

ist(paper)

ist (cloth) ..

2d (paper)

2
8
2
3
5

I

2
I

I
I
I

a
2
I
I

3
I

13
I

I
I

4

2
2

X

2

2
2

3
I

7
I

3

2

2
2
I
2
2
I
2
I
I

X

3
I

I0.50
.50
.50
.70

.70
1.50

2.CX>
2.70

1.75

1.70

1.60

.80

1-75
1.50
1. 00

1.50
1.75
1.50
2.25

.25
•40
.30
•35
.25
•50
.50
.40
.70
.40
•30
.25
.50
•55
•15
.15
.40

.15
.30
.10

.35
.25
.25
.60

.75
.85
.75 1

Total.

|i.oo
4.00
1. 00

2. 10

3- 50

1.50
4.00
2.70

1-75
1.70
1.60
1.60
3.50
1.50
1. 00

4.50

1-75

19.50

2.25

.25
.40

1.20
.70
• 50
.50

1. 00
.80

1.40

1.20
.30

1.75
.50

1.65

.30
.30
.80

.15
.60

. 20

.35
.50
.25
.60

.75

2.55

.75

i8

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from July i ^ 190^^ to February 7, /po6, inclusive — Cont'd.

AGRICULTURE DEPART

MENT — Continued.

Forestry and Forest Serv-
ice— Continued .

Bulletins — Continued.

No. 24, pt. 1

No. 24, pt. 2

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 57

No. 58

No, 59

No. 60

No. 61

No. 62

No. 64

No. 66

No. 67

No. 69

Circulars

Report on Forestry
(Hough) (i set, 3
vols. )

Library.

Bulletins:

No. 6

No. 7

Num-
ber of
copies

Price.

182
81
II

120

19

34

6

64
I

5
I

4

18

8

3
6

22

18

5
6

9

13

9
6

4
18

14
I

17

5

8

121

73

163

50
92

II

30

43

2
I

49

2
1

|o-35
30
15
05

15
10

25
10

15
20
20
00

25
20

15
20

25

15

15
10

20

»5
15
10
10
15
05
10
10
10

25

15

05

05

05

05

15

05
10

10

10

05

1.30

l'>3- 70
24.30
1.65
6.00
2.85
3-40

1.50
6.40

.15
1. 00

.20
4.00

4.50
1.60

• 45
1.20

5-50
2.70

•75

.60

1.80

;.95

^•35
.60

.40
2.70

.70

.10

1.70

.50

2.00

18.15

3.65

H.I5
2.50

4.60
1.65
1.50
4.30
.20

.10
2.45

390

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

I

Total.

05 ,
,10 I

.10
.10

Agriculture Depart
MENT — Continued. 1

Zi^rary— Continued.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. 16

No. 18

No. 20

No. 24 '.

No. 26

No. 31

No. 32

No. 34

No. 41

No. 42,
No. 43-
No. 44.
No. 45.
No. 46
No. 48.
No. 52.
No. 53.
No. 54.
No. 56.
No. 57.

Plant Industry.
Bulletins:

No. I

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8....;

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No, 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

3
3
I ,

3

I I

I

I

I
I

I

I

8 I

I 1

I

I I

I

I

i!

2 1

I

6
6
6

I

42

5

28

6

6

7
8

18

5 t
10

13

3

5
25

8

a6

14
12

8

23

5

22

5

28

8

13
26

05 i

osl

05

15
05
05
05
05

10

15

05 I

05

05

05

05

05

05

05

05
05

.10
.20
.20
.10
.10
.10

.15
.10

.10

.10

.10

.15
.10

.55

•15
. 10

.10

.15
.10

.15
.35
.10

■15
.10

.15
.15
•15

fo.15

15
05
AS
05
05
05

05

So

75

05

05

05

05

05
10

05
30

30
30

4-20
1.00

5.60

.60
.60
.70

I. 20
1.80.

•SO

1. 00

1-30
.45
•50

13-75

1.20

2.60

1.40

1.80
.80

3-45

1.75

.75
2.80
i.ao

^95
S-90

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

19

Itemized statement of sales from July /, /^5, to February 7, /pod, inclusive — Cont*d.

AORICULTURB DEPART

MSNT— Continued.

Hant Iftdustty—ConVd

Bulletins — Continued.

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

I^mology.

Report, 1894

Bulletins:

No. 2

No. 4

N0.5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

Nut culture

Publications.

Bulletins :

No. I

No. 3

No. 4

8
8

4

.15

4

•05

.20

2

•05

.10

17

.05

.85

10

.05

.50

6

•05

.30

61

.05

3.05

20

•35

7.00

12

.10

1.20

16

.30

4.80

15

Num-
ber of
copies.

.15

. 10 i

I
.20 I

1.20

.80
.80 .,

Agriculture Depart-
ment— Continued.

Publications — Cont'd.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

m

Road Inquiries.

Bulletins:

No. I

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 8

No. 9

No. 12

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 18 (Supplement)

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 59

No. 60

N0.61

No. 62

No. 63

N0.64 "".

No. 65

No. 66

No. 66

No. 67

No. 68

No. 69

No. 70

No. 71

No. 72

No. 73

No. 74

No. 75

No, 76

No. 77

No. 78

No. 79

No. 80

No. 81

No. 82

No. S3

No. 84

No. 85

No. 86

25

6

2

3

3

M

5

7
I

2
7
5
3
5
4
6

17
7

33

8

21
103

17
28

4

5

»3

19

15

292

368

9
50 I

187 I

59

42

19

30

86

22
116

84
324
136

Total.

I0.35
• 15

10

05
05

05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05

05

10

05

ID
10

05
10
ID

05

10

15

20

15
10

15
10

15
05
10

05

05

05

05 ,
10 I

05 I
10 I

05
10

°'\

05
10 .

05 '

I1.05
1.05
2.50

.30
.10

.15
.15
.70

.25
.35
•05
.xo

.35
.25

• 15
•25

.40

• 30

1.70

.70

1.65

.80

2.10

5- 15
1.70
4.20
.80
•75
1.30
2.85
1.50

43^ 80

18.40

.90

2.50

•85

9-35

2.95
4.20

•95
3^oo

4.30
2.20

5.80

4.20

32.40

6.80

20

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from fulyi, 1905^ to February;^ 1906^ inclusiz'c — Cont^d.

Num-
ber of Prtce.
copics.

ToUl.

Num-
ber of Prioc.
copies.

AORICULTURAL DEPART-
MENT—Continued.

Road Inquiries— Qoni'^.

Bulletins— Continued.

No. 87 .

No. 89 ,

No. 90 ,
Circulars. .

No. 22.

No. 23.

No. 24.

No. 25.

No. 26.
Circulars .

Soils.
Bulletins:

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No, II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No, 29

No. 30

Field Operations:

1899, fi^'st report . . . .

1900, second report .

1901, third report , . .

1902, fourth report. .
Extracts

Statistics.

Reports, miscellaneous:

No. 2

No. 3

»25

3

305

5

4

5

2
2

7
5

5
3
5

3

20

22

7

5

2

13

5
12

9

14

7

6

41

126

13

34
92

18

109

16

86

I

2
3
3
7

'\

7
8

•05
•05

.05
. 10

■15
. 10

.10

.05

.05

.05

•15
.05
.05

•05
.05
.05
. 10

•05
.05
.15
•05
.10

•05
.05

.05
.10

• 15

• 05
.05
.10

.05
.15
.05
.95
.05
.05

.95
1.80

2.25

3- 80

• 05

.15
.10

16.25
•15

15.25
•25
.40

•75
.20

.30

1
•25 I

j

I

-05 I

'''\
.25 ,j

• 15
.25 '

.15'
1. 00 '
2.20 '

.30,
•65 I
.50 I
.60 I

■45 I

.70

.70

.90
2. 05
6.30

X.30

1.70

13.80

.90

5.45
.80

4.30

•95
3.60

6.75
11.40

.35

jl

I

1.05 I
.80 I

Agriculture Depart-
I ment — Continned.

I'

,1 Statistics— ConV^. ,

Reports, miscellaneous — |
Continued. ,

No. 4 ,

No. 5 1

No. 6

No. 7 '

Bulletins: j

No. 9

No. 10 1

No. II

No. 12 '

No. 13 '

No. 14

No. 15

N0.16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30 •

No. 31

No. 32

N0.33 . .t

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

Vegetable Physiology and
Fathology.

Bulletins:

No. I .
No. 2 .
N0.3.
N0.5.
No. 6 .
No. 7 .
No. 8.
No. 9 .
No. 10
No. II
No. 12
No. 13

7

4

14

3

5
I
I

4 :

6

*. I
/

3 I

8 \
I

3
3

5
3

2

3
I

5

•»
I

5

4

5
12

3
3
6
8

25
26
10

35

05
>5
05
10

05

05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
10 I

05 .

05

05

<^

05

05
10

P5
05
10

•»5

osi

10

05

P5

$0.35

60

TO

25
05

05

70

35

>5

40

>5

15

«5
.so

15
10

13
05
25
35
50

30

25

30

15
15
30
40
25
60

75

I

a.

2

.25

50

3

.25

75

I 1

. lO

10

9|

.15 I.

35

I

.05

.05

I '

.05

05

5'

.xo

50

2 ,

.05

.ID

I

.05

P5

4

.<«

.30

1 I

.10

.10

6 ,

.10

.60

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

21

Itemized statement of sales from July /, igos^ to February 7, /^d, inclusive — Cont'd.

Agriculture Depart-
MENT— Continued.

Vegetable Physiology and
Pathology— CouVd.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. i8

No. 19

No. 20 (paper)

No. 20 (cloth)

No.ai

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

NO. 28

No. 29

Journals of Mycology . .

Do

Do

Do .

IVeaiher Bureau.

Bulletins:

No. 3

No. 4

No. 32

No. 35

I*

Circulars

Crop Reporter. Vol. i,
No. 2

Crop Reporter, Vol. 7,
(ivol.)

Commerce and I^abor,
Department of.

Reports:

1903

1904

Tenth Census.

Reports:

Vol. 4

V0I.9

■* Vol. 9 (atlas only) . .

Vol. 16, pt. I (cloth) .

Vol. 16, pt. I (sheep) .

Vol. 16, pt.2 (cloth).

Vol. 17 (sheep)

Abstract

Compendium

Num-

ber of

Price.

copies.

4

I0.05

38

.15

8

.10

7

.15

2

.05

5

.05

12

.20

4

.30

3

.10

4

.10

9

.10

4

.10

9

.10

3

.05

8

.05

4

.xo

17

.10

4

.10

2

.15

3

.20

I

.25

I

.05

I

■05

I

.15

4

.15

I

.50

6

.10

I

. .05

12

.48

I

.40

I

.85

I

1.25

4

1.25

I

.75

3

1.25

2

2.40

I

I.OO

2

2.15

I

.30

I

1. 10

Totel.

|0.2O

5-70
.80

1.05
. 10

•25
2.40
1.20

• 30
.40

.90
.40

.90

•15
.40
.40
1.70
.40

•30
.60

•25

.05

.05

.15
.60

.50
.60

•05
.48

.40
.85

1.25
5- 00

•75
3.75
4.80

I.OO

4-30

■30

1. 10

Commerce AND Labor,
Departmentof— Con.

Eleventh Census.

Agriculture by Irriga-
tion

Transportation, Vol. i . .

Transportation, Vol. 2..

Twelfth Census.

Reports:

Vol. 6

Vol. 9 :

Abstract

Atlas, Statistical

Permanent Census.

Bulletins:

No. 4

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. 12

No. 13

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 20

No. 22

No. 23

No. 26

Benevolent institutions

Street and Electric Rail-
ways

Coast and Geodetic Sur-
vey.

Reports:

1868

1875

1878

1884.

1885

1892, pt. I

1892, pt. 2

1896, Appendix 12. . .

1897

1898

1899

1900

1901

1902

1903

1904

1905

Special Publications
No. 5

Special Publications
No. 6

Num- I

berof I

copies. !

2
2

I
I

2
2

I

3
3
I

4
I

I

3
5
t

3
I

I
3

8

Price.

Total.

|o.8o

I1.60

.95

1.90

.70

1.40

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

.30

.60

4.00

8.00

.10

.10

.50

1.50

. 10

.10

• 25

.10
.10
.10

.10
.40

• 05
.05

.10

•50
.75

• 90
1.50
1.20

1.20
1. 10

.80
.70

1.60
1.70
1.60
1.60
1.90
1.20

1. 10

1-35
1.40

I.OO

2 .25

4 ! .05

.30
.10
1. 00
.10
.10
.30

.50
.40

.15

.05
.10

1.50
3.00

.90

1.50
1.20

1.20

1. 10

.80

.70

12.80

1.70

1.60

1.60

1.90

1.20

I. to

1-35
1.40

I.OO

.50

.20

20

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from fulyi, /90S, to February 7 ^ 1906, inclusiz^t^ — Cont'd.

Num-
ber of ' Price,
copies.

AORICULTURAL DEPART-
MENT— Conti nued.

Road Inquiries— ConV 6..

BiiUelins— Continued.

No. 87.

No. 89 ,

No. 90 ,
Circulars. .

No. 22.

No. 23.

No. 24.

No. 25.

No. 26.
Cirxnilars .

Soils.
Bulletins:

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

Field Operations:

1899, first report

1900, second report .

1901, third report .. .

1902, fourth report. .
Extracts

Statistics.

Reports, miscellaneous:

No. 2

No. 3

"5

3
305

5

4

5

2 I

2
7

5 I

1

I

I '

5 '
3
5
3
20

22

7

5
2

13

5

12

9
14

7
6

41
126

13
34
92
18
109
16
86

I

2
3
3
7

7
8

•05
.13
•05
•05
■05
.05
.05
. 10

.05
•05
•15
.05
.10

.05
.05

■ 05
.10

.15
.05

.05
.10

.05
.15
.05
.05
• 05
.05

.95
1.80

2.25

3.80
.05

•05!

•05 ,

.05
. 10

•15
. 10

. ID
.05
.05

Total.

, Num-
jberof
copies.

I6.25
•15

15.25
•25
.40

-75
.20

.20

•35
.25

.05
.15
■25
•15
.25

.J5
1. 00

a. 20

.35
.25
.30
.65
■ 50
.60

•45
.70

.70

.90

2.05

6.30

1.30

1.70

13.80

.90

545

.80

4.30

.95

3^6o

6.75
11.40

.35

.15
. 10

Agriculture Depart-
ment—Continued.

Statistics— ConV±

Reports,misceIlaneou»-
Continued.

No. 4

No. 5.. ..

No. 6

No. 7

Bulletins:

No. 9

No. ID ... .
No. II . . .
No. 12 . ..

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16 ... .

No. 17

No. 18 ... .

No. 19

No. 20 . . .

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24 ... .

No. 25

No. 26 ... .

No. 27

No. 28 ... .
No. 29 ... .
No. 30. . . .

No. 31

No. 32

N0.33. .1

No. 34

No. 35 ...

No. 36

No. 37 ... .
No. 38....

Vegeta hie Physiologyand j
f^tkology. '

Bulletins: i

1.05
.80

No. I.
No. 2 .
No. 3.
No. 5.
No. 6.
No. 7.
No. 8.
No. 9 .
No. 10
No. II
No. 12
No. 13

Price. ToUL

7

4

14

3

5

I
I

4
6

•»

3
8

3
3
3

5
3

2

3
I

5

5

4

5

12

3

3
6
8

25
26
10
35

I

I0.05
15
05
10

05
05
05
05

^1
05 .

05

05 :

05 !
05
05
10

05
05
05
05
P5

05

10

05
05
10

05
05
05
05
05
10

05
05

^-35
.60

-70
-30

-25
.«5

.05

.ao

.30
35

-15
.40

.15
-X5

• 15

• 50

.'5

.10

-«5
.05
-25
.35
-50
.ao

•25
i.ao

.15
•15

-30
.40

1.25

2.60
• 50

1-75

2

.25

-50

3

.25

.75

I

.10

.iO

9

.15

1-35

I ■

■05

.05

I

•05

• 05

5

.10

•50

2 1

.05

.10

I '

.05

•05

4!

.05

.ao

1

.10

.10

6

.10

.60

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

23

Itemized stcUement of sales from July /, 7905, to February 7, igo6^ inclusive — Cont'd.

commsrck an d labor,
Dbpartmbnt of— Cou.

Labor Bureau — Cont'd.

Bulletins— Continued.

No. 33

No. 34 •.

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

Census Taking

New Z^eaUnd Indus-
trial, etc., Laws

Light-House Board.

I^aws Relative to Light-
House Establish-
ment, 1904-5

Manufactures^ Bureau
of.

Commercial Relations,
1903, vol. 2

Consular Reports

Consular Reports, Daily

Consular Reports, Gen-
eral Index:

Vols. 1-59 . .
Vols. 60-111

Num-
ber of
copies,

2

3
3
4

2

5
I

I

I

2
I
2
I
I
2
I

3
4
3
3
3
5
6

3
3
7
3
4
2

2
III
18
I
5
5

I
I

Price.

|o. 10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.xo
.20

.10

.10

.15

.10

. 10

• 15
.15
.30

.10

.'5
.15
.15

.15

.25
1. 00

.15
.20

.20

.15
.20
.20

.05
.05

05

ToUl.

|0.2O
.30
.30
.40

.20

.50
.20
.10
. 10

.30

.10
.20

• 15
.15

.60
.10

.45
.60

.45

■ 45

.75

5.00

.90
.60
.60

1.05
.60

.80

.10

.05

.05

.45

.90

.15

16.65

.20

3.60

.25

• 25

.35

1.75

•05

•25

.15

.10

.15

.10

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

COMMERCB AND LABOR,

Department of— Con.

Manufactures^ Bureau
o^Continued.

Consular Reports, Spe-
cial:

Vol. I, No. 4

Vol. 2

V0I.3

Vol.4

Vol. 8

Vol. 9, pt. I

Vol. 12

Vol. 13

Vol. 15, pt. I

Vol. 15, pt. 2

Vol. 16, pt. I

Vol. 16, pt. 2

Vol. 16, pt. 3

Vol. 16 (Supple-

ment),

Vol. 18

Vol. 19

Vol. 20, pt. I . . . .

Vol. 20.pt.2. ..%

Vol. 2i,pt.3

Vol. 22, pt. I

Vol. 22, pt. 2

Vol.24

Vol.25

Vol. 26

Vol. 30

Vol.31

Vol.32

Vol. 33

Vol.34

Vol.35

Vol.36

Vol. 37

Vol.38

Forestry in Europe.

Navigation^ Bureau of

Reports:

1884

I903«pt. I

1904, pt.i

List of Merchant Vessels

Navigation Laws, 1904 . .

Navigation Laws (Sup-
plement)

Navigation Rules and
Regulations

3

2

2

2
2
I
I
2
2
I
2
2
4
5
3
I
I
4
3
3
3
I
I
3

I
I

I

3
16

I0.05

.25
.35
.40
.80

.35
-65
.40
.10
05
.50
.75
.35

.10

.15
.35
■.10
. lb
.10

.05
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

• 15
■ 15
.25
.zo

.15
.20

.10

.15
.ao

Total.

.40
.35
.25
.60
.40

.05
.10

|o. 10
1. 00

.35
.40

1.60

.35
.65
.40
.10

•05
1.50

1.50
.70

.20
.30

• 35
.10

.20

.20

.<>5
.20
.20
.40
.50
.30
.15

.15
1. 00

.30

• 45
.60

.10

.15
.60

.40

.35

.25

1.80

6.40

.05

.10

24

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itetnized statement of sales from July /, /905, to February 7, 1^06, inclusizfe — Cont'd.

commbrcg and i^abor,
Dbpartmknt of— Cou.

Standards, Bureau of.

Bulletins:

Vol. I, No. 2

Vol.1, No. 3

Circulars

Siatistics, Bureau of.

Commerce and Naviga-
tion:

1902, Vol. 1

1902, Vol. 2

1903, Vol. I

1903, Vol. 2

1904, Vol. 1

1904, Vol. 2

Monthly Summary of
Commerce and Fi-
nance

Monthly Summary of
Commerce and' Fi-
nance, Extracts

Statistical Abstract:
1902

1903

1904 (paper)

1904 (cloth )

Steamboat ' Inspection

Service.

Rules and Regulations,
January, 1905

Rules and Regulations,
July, 1905

Interior Depart-
ment.

Reports:

1862

1863

1864

1865

1866 (paper)

1866 (cloth)

1867

186S

1869

1870

1871

1876

1904, Secretary, pt. 2

Miscellaneous,
pt. 2

Num-
ber of
copiesL

I
I
3

85

9
I

2
4

3
I

I
1

12
3

I0.25

.25

. 10

MS
I- 15
I- 15
I. 15
1-25

.85

•35
.50
.65

.10

.05

25

I0.25

•25
•30

15 '1

^5|;
15 \\

25 !i

29.75 I

4.50 |!
.65

•05

.10

. 10

.40

.15

• 45

.50

.50

■30

.30

.35

'76

.35

4.20

■50

1.50

.10

• 15

50

.50

00

1. 00

75

.75

80

.80

25

•25

50

•50

45

•45

65

.65

75

.75

65

.65

80

.80

55

•55

95

1.90

.25

Num-
ber of
copies.

I

Price.

Interior Dbpart-
MBNT— Cont'd.

Architect of the Capi-
tol, Reports:

1897

1899

1900

1901

Five Civilized Tribes,
Reports:

1899

1900

1901

1902

1903

Government Hospital
for the Insane, Re-
port, 1905

Governors' Reports:

Alaska, 1899

Arizona, 1904

New Mexico, 1903 .

New Mexico, 1904 .

Oklahoma, 1903

Oklahoma, 1904. ..

Hot Springs, Ark., Re-
port Superintendent,

1904

Hot Springs, Ark., In-
vestigation of Affairs,
1890

Official Register:

1903. Vol. I

1903, Vol. 2

19051 Vol. I

Education, Bureau of.

Reports:

1889, Vol. I

1891, Vol. I

1892, Vol. I

1903, Vol. I

1903, Vol. 2 (paper)
1903. Vol. 2 (cloth).

Circulars

A. I«. A. Catalogue. .
Reindeer in Alaska:
Reports —

1893

1894

1895

1896

1897

1898

2
2
I
I
I
I

I

I
3

4
I

3
32

7

5
I

6
3

I

3
I
I
I
I

6

3
20

•$0.05
.05
.05
.05

■25

• 30
.70
.70
.60

•05

10

15
55
35
25
35

■05

.05

2.40
3. 00
2.15

•55
•50
.60

.80
.70

•85

.05
.10

.15
.20

.25
.35

.10

.15
.ao

.30

.10
. 10

Total-

is. 05
-05
.05
-05

.25
.30
.70

• Tc
.60

.05

ao
30
55
35
^
35

■05

•05

14.40

9.00

43. 00

.55

.^

1.80

3-20

-70

2-55
1.60

.70

.75
.20

1.50
1.05

.10

•45
.20

.30
.10
.10

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

25

Itemized statement of scUes from July I ^ 1903 1 to February y^ igo6^ inclusive — Cont'd.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Interior Depart-
ment— Cont'd.

Education, Bureau of—
Continued.

Reindeer in Alaska —
Continued.

Reports— Cont'd.

1899

1900

1901

1903

General Land Office.

Reports, 1904

Alaska, Agricultural
Prospects

Alaska, Town Sites on
Public I«ands

Circulars

Land Decisions:

Vol.22

Vol.25

Vol.33

I«and Laws of a I«ocal
or Temporary Char-
acter, 1880, 2 vols., I
set

Manner of Proceeding
to Obtain Title

Mining Laws

Public Lands, Comer
Stones, etc

Public Lands, Right of
Way Over

Public Lands, Timber
on, etc

Rules of Practice, Gen-
eral Land Office

Geological Survey.

Reports:

2d

3d

8th, pt. 2

9th

loth, pt. I

loth, pt. 2 . . . .*.

nth, pt. 2

i2th, pt.i

i2th, pt. 2

13th, pt.i

13th, pt.2

13th, pt.3

16th, pt.i

i6th, pt.2

i6th, pt.3

17th, pt. 2

17th, pt.3

17th, pt.4

I

I
I

2

I

3

I
12

I
I

2
I
I
I
I
2
2
I
I
I
I
2
I

3
I

3
I

2

I0.30

.30
.40
.40

•05

•15

05
.05

1. 15
1.05

1. 15

1.40

33

.20

7

• 05

2

.05

3

.05

I

.05

4

.05-

I0.30

.30
.40
.80

.05

.45

• 05
.60

I- 15
I- 05

3.45

1.40

n. 60
•35

.10

.15
■05
.20

2.00

4.00

.20

.20

1.50

1.50

2.00

2.00

2.35

2.35

.35

.70

1.25

2.50

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

.35

•35

2.00

2.00

1.85

3-70

2.00

2.00

1-^

3.75

1.20

1.20

2-35

4.70

1. 00

1. 00

1.75

3.50

Interior Depart-
ment— Cont'd.

Geological Survey — Con.

Reports— Continued.

i8th, pt.5 (cont'd)..

T9th, pt. 4

19th, pt. 5 and maps
(isct)

20th, pt. 4

2oth, pt. 5

2ISt, pt. I

2ISt, pt.4

31 St, pt. 6 (con-
tinued)

2ist (maps)

22d, pt. I

22d, pt. 2

22d, pt. 3

22d, pt. 4

24th

25th

Extracts from Reports .

Do

Bulletins:

No. 6

No. 17

No, 18 .
No. 22 .
No. 24.
No. 27 .
No. 30 .
No. 31 .
No. 34 .
No. 36.
No. 38.
No. 41 .
No. 43 .
No. 44 .
No. 52 .
No. 53 .
No. 54.
No. 56.
No. 57 .
No. 58.
No. 59 .
No. 67.
No. 68.
No. 69.
No. 70.
No. 73.
No. 74
No. 75.
No. 76.
No. 78.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

I

$1.00

I

1.85

2

3.25

I

1.40

I

2.80

I

1.25

2

2.35

2

1. 00

3

1.85

I

1.60

2

2.25

7

2.00

3

2.30

.85

1.25

.25

.50

.05

.05

.05

.05

.25

.10

.25

•15

.10

.10

.05

.15

.15

• 05

.10

.10

• 25

.10

.05

• 15

.10

.10

.05

.15

.10

.15

.15

.15

.25

.15

Total.

$1.00

1.85

2.25
1.40
3.80

1-25

4.70

2.00

5.55

1.60

4.50

14.00

6.60

.85

1-25

.50
1.50

.05

.05
.05

.05
.50

.10

.25
.30

.10
.10

•05
.15
.15
.05

.10
.10

.25

.10

.05
.15

.20
.30

.05

.15
.30

.15
.15
.30
.25
.15

26

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized staiement of sales from fuly /, /905, to February 7, 1^06^ inclusive — Cont'd.

Interior Dbpart-
MENT^-Cont'd.

Geological Survey — Con.

Bulletina — Continued.

No. 79

No. 80

No. 81

No. 82

No. 83

No. 84

No. 85

No. 86

No. 87

No. 88

No. 89

No. 91

No. 93

No. 94

No. 95

No. 96

No. 07

No. 98

No. 100

No. 104

No. 105

No. 106

No. 109

No. no

No. 113

No. 115

No. 116

No. 117 ,

No. 119

No. lao

No. 121 ,

No. 122

No. 123

No. 126 ,

No. 127 ,

No. 131 ,

No. 132

No. 133

No. 134

No. 136

No. 138

No. 140 ,

No. 141

No. 142

No. 143

No. 144

No. 150

No. 152

No. 157

No. 159

No. 160 (paper)

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

I

9
3

4
4

|o

3

4
I

3

3

2

2
I
I
2
I
I
I
I
I
13

10
20

as
ao

as

as

^h

25
10

10

05

15

05
10

20

15

05
xo

20

15
10

IS
05
IS

10

10

10

20

^^

15

15
60

IS

05

IS

05

IS
20

as

15
zo

15
10

as
20

45
20
40

Total.

|o. 10
1.80

.7S
.80

.60

.25
.25
.50
.10

• IS
.20
.05

.45
.05
.10
.60

• 45
.25

•OS

.10

.20

•IS
.20

•15
.05

• IS
.10

.30
.40

.ao

•SO
.30

• 15
.60

.45
.20

.15

• IS

.45
.40

.50

.15
.10

• 30
.10

•as

.20

• 45
.20

5.ao

Interior Depart-
ment—Cont'd,

Geological Survey — Con.

Bulletins — Continued.

No. 160 (cloth)

No. 164

No. 165

No. 166

No. 167

No. 168

No. 169

No. 170

No. 171.
No. 174.
No. 175.
No. 176.
No. 177.
No. 178.
No. 179.
No. 180.
No. x8i.
No. 182.
No. 184.
No. 185.
No. 186.
No. 187.
No. 188
No. 190.
No. 191.
No. 193.
No. 195.
No. 196.
No. 197.
No. 198.
No. 199.
No. 200.
No. aoi.
No. 202.
No. 203.
No. 204.
No. 206.
No. 207.
No. 208.
No. 210.
No. 212.
No. 213.
No. 214.
No. 215.
No. 216.
No. 217.
No. 2x9.
No. 220.
No. 221.

No. 223.

No. 223.

Num-
ber of
oopiea.

Price.

13

I
3
2

8

9

z

2

3

2
2
2
6
I

X

2

I

2

II

2

3

z

2
2
8

3

3

3
6

6

7
6

2

X

3
I

3.
7

4
I

9
18

3

5

I

4
3
4
6

3

3

Total

30
as
15 .

15 '

ao

05
15

JO

10 I

I
zo I

■

IS

45
05
50

30
25
50
30
20
10 I

30
40
30

as

30
10

10

15
10

05

10

05

to

15

10

05

10

20

as
IS
15

30
15
05
10
XO

15

as

$6.00

.30

• SO
z.ao
I. So
-05
■30
■90

• 3°
2.70

-05

-5C
■ 40
-25

x.oo

3- 30
.40
.30
-30
.So

.40
3.00

.90
.30

-30
•90
.60

1-75
-30

.30

-3»
.15
•30

•35
t.oo

.10

Z.80
4-50

JO

-75

.30
.60

•15
.40
.60

.45

50

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

27

Itemized statement of sales from July T, igos, to February 7, igoS^ inclusive— ConVd.

IKTBRIO& Dbpajlt-
MBNT— Cont'd.

Geological Survey— Con.

Bulletins— Continued.

No. 224

No. 225

No. 226

No. 227

No. 228

No. 229

No. 231

No. 232

No. 234

No. 235

No. 236

No. 237

No. 238

No. 239

No. 240

No. 241

No. 242

No. 243

No. 244

No. 245

No. 246

No. 247

No. 248

No. 249

No. 250

No. 252

No. 253

No. 254

No. 255

No. 256

No. 258

No. 259

No. 360

No. 261

No. 263

Na 264

No. 265

No. 266

No. 268

No. 270

No. 271

Polios

Do

Do

Logarithms, 5 place. . . .
Mineral Resources :

1882

1884

X885

1886

Num-
ber of
cojdes.

3
29

6
3

4

2

4
I

4
4

2

3

I

2

5
4

I

2
2

3

3

I

5
I

3
6

7
2
I
I
I
I

5

9

2

I

3

X

I
I
I
6

I
I

2

3
I

2
I

Price.

$0,25

.35
.25
.25
.25
.15
.05
.10

.20
.30

.15
.30

.25
.25

.15
.10
.20

.65
.10
.20

•15
.20

.05
.20

•15
.10

.05

.15

•15
.20

•15
.40
.10

.35

.10

.15

.20
.10
.10

•25

.10

.60
.40
.50

Total.

I0.75
10.15

1.50

.75
1. 00

.30
.20

.10

.80

.80

.30
.90

.25
.50
.75
.40
.20

1.30
.20
.60

.45
.20

.25
.20

.45
.90

.70
.10

.15

.15
.20

.15
2.00

.90
.70
.10

.45
.20

.10
.10

.15
1.50
.50
.75
.20

1. 00
.60
.80

.50

Num-
ber of
copies.

Interior Depart-
MENT— Cont'd.

Geological Survey — Con.

; Mineral Resources— Con.

1887

1890

1893

1900

1903

Monographs :

Vol. 1

Vol. 2(text)

Vol. 10

Vol. II

Vol.25

Vol.38

Vol.40

Vol.41

Vol.43

Vol.44

Vol. 45 (text)

Vol. 45 (atlas) ....

Vol.47

Vol. 48

Professional Papers:
No. I

No. 3

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

N0.8

No. II ,

No. 12 ,

No. 14

No. 15

No. 18

No. 19

No. 21 ,

No. 22 ,

No. 23 ,

No. 24 ,

No. 25

No. 27 ,

No. 28

No. 29

No. 31

No. 33

No. 42

Reclamation Service
Reports:

ist (paper)

ist (cloth)

2d (paper)

3
8

2

3
5

I

2
I
I
I
I
2
2
I
I

3
z

13
1

I
I

4
2

2

I

2

2
2

3
I

7
I

3

2
2
2
X
2
2
I
2
X
I

Z

3

X

Price.

I0.50
.50
.50
.70
.70

1.50
3.00
2.70

1.75
X.70

X.60

.80

1.75
1.50
1. 00

X.50
1.75
X.50
2.25

.25
.40

.30
.35
.25
.50

.50
.40

.70

.40

.30

.25

.50

.55

.15

.15
.40

.15
.30
.10

.35
.25 I
.25 ;
.60 I

.75
.85 i
.75 i

ToUl.

$1.00

4.00
x.oo

2.10

3- 50

1.50
4.00
2.70

1.75

1,70
1.60
1.60

3.50

1.50
1. 00

4.50
1.75

19- 50
2.25

.25
.40

1.20
.70
.50
.50

1. 00
.80

1.40

1.20
.30

1.75
.50

1.65

.30
.30
.80

.15
.60
.20

.35
.50
.25
.60

.75

2 55

.75

28

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from July /, igos^ to February j^ 1906 , inclusive — Cont'd.

Interior Depart-
ment—Cont'd.

Geological Survey — Con.

Reclamation Service
Reports — Continued.

2d (cloth)

3d

Miscellaneous:

Explorations and
Surveys in Ne-
vada and Arizona,
1871

Bxplorations and
Surveys of Great
Salt I«ake (map). .

Geographical Sur-
vey West of One
Hundredth Merid-
ian, Appendix F. .

Geological andGeo-
graphical Survey
of the Territories:

Report, Sixth,
1872

Bulletin No. 2,

pt-4

Map

Monograph No.
12

Hidosta Indians,
Bthuology and
Philology of

Water-Supply and Irri-
gation Papers:

No. 1

No. 3

No. 4

No. 6

No. 7

No. 10

No. II

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17.

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 22

No. 24

No. 25

No. 27

No. 28

No. 30

No. 31

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

4 I0.85

.35

4
4
2

3
I

10
2

I

2

4
I
I

I
2

3
I

3
3

3

2

2
I

I

2

5
3

50

1.50

•50

1.75

.30
.30

3.86
.50

.10

.10

.15

•15
.10

.10
.10
.10
. 10
.xo
.10

.15
.10

.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.10
.10

.15
.10
.10
. 10
.10
.10

13-40
1.40

50

1.50

50

1.75

.30
•30

3.86
.50

.40
-40
.30

•45
.10
1. 00
.20
.10
.20
.40
.10

.15
.10

•30
.45
•T5
•45
.45
.30
.20

•30
.10
.10
.20
.50
•30

Nam- • ;

berof Price.

copies.

Interior Depart-
ment—Cont'd.

Geological Survey — Con.

Water-Supply and Irri-
gation Papers — Con.

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50 ,

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

No. 61

No. 62

No. 63

No. 64

No. 65

No. 66

No. 67

No. 69

No. 71

No. 72

No. 73

No. 74 ,

No. 75

No. 76

No. 77 ,

No. 78

No. 79 ,

No. 80

No. 81

No. 82

No. 83

No. 84

No. 85

No. 86

No. 87

No. 88

No. 89

TotaL

2
2

I •
it

4

2

3
I

2

2

4

2

4
3
3
6

8
6

15
12

4

7

7

12

4
5

15

2

I
I

2

4
II

4

7
6
6

3
6

II

3

2

3

2

2

3

2

4

2

$0.10

10.2c

. 10

.ao

.15

.15

-15

-15

. 10

.40

-15

-y

-15

-45

- 15

-15

. 10

.30

.10

• ^R^

. 10

-40

. 10

1 -»

. 10

! --40

. 10

-30

. 10

30

. 10

1 ^

.05

.40

.10

.60

.15

2-25

-05

.60

-15

.60

•15

I P5

.15

x-os

-<«

.60

.»5

.60

-15

•75

.10

1.30

.20

-40

.10

.to

•15

.15

.20

.40

. 10

.40

.10

1. 10

.20

.80

.2«

1-75

.25

1.50

.15

•90

. ID

.30

.05

,30

.10

.60

.10

X. xo

.'5

.75

.xo

.20

.20

.60

.10

.ao

.15

.3<o

."5

-45

n

.50

.15

.60

•15

-SO

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

29

Itemized statement 0/ sales from July /, /905, to February 7, igo6, inclusive — Cont'd.

' Num-
ber of
copies.

Interior Depart-
ment—Cont'd.

Geological Survey — Con.

Water-Supply and Irri-
gation Papers — Con.

No, 90

No. 91

No. 92

No. 93

No. 94

No, 95

No, 96

No. 97

No. 98

No. 99

No. 100

No. loi

No. 102

No. 103

No. 104

No. 105

No. 106

No. 107

No. 108

No. 109

No. no

No. Ill

No. 112

No. 113

No. 114

No. 115

No. 116

No. 117

No. 118

No. 119

No. 120

No. 121

No. 122

No. 124

No. 126

No. 127

No. 128

No. 131

No. 136

No. 137

No. 138

No. 139

No. 140

No. 144

No. 146

No. 147

No. 149

No. 151

3
4
4

9
II

13

4

5
6

4
6

3
7

20
6

5
4
4
3
5
6

5

4

4
I

I

I

2
6

2

3
3

3
I

I

2

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

2

3
I

I
3

to

35

|i-05

10

.40

05

.20

25

2.25

10

1. 10

15

1.95

15

.60

30

1.50

20

1.20

25

1. 00

30

1.80

20

.60

30

2.10

10

2.00

ID

.60

15

.75

05

.20

20

.80

15

.45

25

1.25

10

.60

10

.50

05

.20

05

.20

25

.25

10

.10

10

.10

05

.10

05

.30

15

.30

10

.30

20

.60

05

.15

15

.15

10

.10

15

.30

15

.15

15

.15

25

.25

35

.35 1

25

.75

25

.25 '

05

.05

10

.20'

15

.45

15

.15

10

. 10

10

.30

Interior Depart-
ment—Cont'd.

Geological Survey — Con.

Indian Affairs Reports,
1904, pt. 1

Digest of Decisions.vol. i

Indian Tribes, Agencies,
and Schools, statistics
of, 1899

Indian Schools, Report,
Superintendent of :

1899

1900

1904

Iildian Territory, Re-
port of Inspector •

1899

1900

1901

1902

1903

1904

Land Leases in 1898

Mine Inspector, Re-
port:

1897

1898

1899

1900

1901

1902

1903

1904

Mineral Leases, 1898 . . .
Louisiana Purchase

Patent Office,
Patent Decisions :

1874

1875

1895

1897

1898

1899

1900

1901 ...'.

1902

1903

1904 (paper)

' 1904 (sheep)

' Gazette, single num-
bers

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

I
2

I0.65
.60

Growth
Art...

of Industrial

Roster of Attorneys
Rules of Practice . . .

I

X

I
I
I

3
I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

3

2

I
I
I

2

3
3
I

2

3

2
3
I

I
I

2

.10

.05

.05
.10

.05
.25
.25
.25
.15
.15
•05

.10
.05

.05
.05 i

•05 j
.15

.20 I

I

.15
.05
.65 :

.10
.10
.50
.50
•50
.50

.50
.50
.40

.40

.45
1. 30

.10

a. 00
.10
. 10

ToUl.

$0.65
1.20

.20

05

05

,20

.05
.25
• 25
.25
.15
.45
.05

.10

.05
.05
•05
.05

.15
.20

.15

.15

1.30

.10
.10

.50
1. 00

1.50

1.50

•50

1. 00

1.20

.80

.90

1.20

.20

3.00
.10
.20

30

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itetnized statement of sales from July I ^igo$^ to February 7, rgo6^ inclusive — Cont'd.

INTKRIOR Depart-
ment—Cont'd.

Pension Bureau.

Reports:

1S75

1904

1905

I^ws, Pension, 1905 —

Practice of Pension Bu-
reau, etc

Miscellaneous:

Comprehensive In-
dex, iSSi-1893 (2
vols.), 2 sets ,

Pueblo I«andof San
Francisco. Survey
of, Lamar's Deci-
sion

Num-
ber of j Price,
copies..

TocaL

Yellowstone Park-
Report Superin-
tendent

Do

Yosemitc Park, Re-
port Superintend-
ent, 1904 ,

Justice. Depart-
ment OF.

Attorney-General's Re-
port:

1903

1905

Attorney s-(i e ne r a 1,
Opinions of:

Vol. 21

Vol. 22

Vol. 23

Vol. 24

Court of Claims Reports:

Vol. 4

Vol. 19

Vol. 20 ,

Vol. 28

Vol. 38

Vol.39

Vol. 40

Internationa 1 Law.
Treatise, Digest of
Opinions, 1876

Navy Department.

Reports:

1897

1899

1900 ,

1903

1904 (paper)

1904 (cloth)

American Practical
Navigator

Catalogue of Stars ,

7
3

I

a

I
I

a
2

I
I
I
z
I

3
4

I
z
z
z

2

2

Z

2

Z.85

05

.05
.10

.30

.35
.25

.60
.60

Z.Z5
1.15

z.ao
z.ao

1.50
.40

Z.Z5

I. '5
z.ao

30

.50

.90

1.70

.85
.60

.75

2.25
•25

Navy Department —
Continued.

Coaling and Docking
Facilities

Coals:

Efficiency of Vari-
ous

3- 70

.05

Do

Report of two kinds
of, 1878

Compass, Practical
Problems, Z892

Courts-Martial Manual,

1895

Courts and Boards,
Forms of Procedure . . ]

Bphemeris and Nauti- I
cal Almanac

Hospital Drill Regula-
tions

^1

• 35 ;
.30

30

.35
.50

.60

.60
2.30
2.30

z.ao

Z.20

Z.50

.40

1.15

3.45
4.80

• 90

.50 '
.90
Z.70

.85

z.ao
z.50

I

2.25 ,1

.50 ll

Hydrographic Publica-
tion—

No. 39 1

No. 71 '

N0.Z18

International Law Lec-
tures, Z895

International Law Situ- '
ations

International Law, Su-
preme Court, and
other Opinions, 1904 . .

Liquid Fuel Board Re>-
port '

Marine Corps, Manual .
of Instruction for Offi-
cers in Field Work . , . |

Manual for Officers I
on Cruising Training
Ships

Naval War Records,
Series z:

Vol.z ,

V0I.Z3

V0I.Z5.* ,

V0I.Z6

Vol.18 (paper)

Vol. 18 (cloth)

Vol. Z9 (paper)

Vol. 19 (doth)

Navy andMarine Corps
Laws

Navy List, July

Navy Register

Navy Regulations:

Z900

1905

" Proteus" Court of In-
quiry, 1883

War Notes:

No. z

No. 5

2
1

7
1

z

z

2

az
3

3

2

3
41
40

3
23

z

1

fo. ao

zo
25

P5

45
ao

30
00

25

.10

1.00

. zo

.*5
.05

.25

.55

.10
.25

75
SS
45
50
55
75
55
75

50
zo

25

50
45

65

ao
05

fD 60
. tfi

'25

.05

45

40

•y
7.00

.zo
1.00

17. S5

-I5

• 25

.20

I- 50
-55

•45

.50
z.zo

.75
Z.65

1.50

z.50
4.10

10.00

z.50
10.35

.20
05

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

31

Itemized statement of sales from July /, 1905 y to February 7, /pod, inclusive— ConVd.

Navy Department—
Continued.

War Notes — Continued

No. 6

Nos. 1-8

Wireless Telegraph
Apparatus

Post-Office Depart-
ment.

Reports:

1902

1903

1904

Postal Laws and Regu-
lations

Rural Free Delivery,
History of, 1899

State, Department

OF.

Foreign RelatioQs:
1901 (Appendix) . . .

1903

1904 (paper)

1904 (cloth)

Asia, Consular Inspec-
tion

Consular Offices of
United States

Consular Regulations .

Consular Service, l4St .

Consular Systems in
Foreign Countries. . .

Diplomatic List, 1905 . .

Diplomatic and Consu-
lar Service

Diplomatic Papers:

1903

1904

Bzecutive Register

Northern Boundary of
United States from
Lake of the Woods to
Summit of Rocky
Mountains

History of the State
Department ,

Treaties, etc.:

Alaskan Boundary
Tribunal (pts. 1-7,
1 vol., paper) ....

Alaskan Boundary
Tribunal (vol. i-o
and 3 atlas, i set,
sheep)

Panama^ Conven-
tion with

Spain, Correspond-
ence, War with
(2 vols., I set)

Num-
ber of
copies.

I
6

I
I
I

194
4

2
2

29

26

9

2

Price.

|o. 10
.90

•30

.60
.60
.60

.50

•15

.25

.50

.60

1.20

•50

•50

.60

4.80

.60

.60

.15

.40

.75

.10

.10

.10

•05

.60
.60
.40

1.50

.25

1.85
18.60

.05
.75

Totel.

|0. JO

5-40
.30

.60 I

I

.60
.60

97.00

.60

.15

.40

21.75
.xo

.10

.20

.05

.60

.60

10.40

1.50
1.25

1.85

18.60
.10

.75

State, Department
OF — Continued.

Treaties, etc. — Cont'd.

Spain, etc.— Cont'd.

Treaty of Peace
with —

Text

Map

Treaties and Conven-
tions, 1776-1S87

Treaties in Force (cloth)

Treaties in Force
(sheep)

Venezuelan Arbitra-
tion Before Hague
Tribunal, 1903 (paper)

Venezuelan Arbitra-
tion Before Hague
Tribunal, 1903 (cloth) .

Venezuelan Boundary
Commission, Report
(3 vols., I set)

Num-
ber of
copies.

A merica n Rebu blics,
Bureau of the.

Report: 1903 ,

Bulletins:

No. 6

No. 13

No. 14 ,

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 22

No. 25

No. 31

No. 48 ,

No. 52

No. 61

No. 62

No. 64

No. 67

No. 84

Special

Do

Commercial Nomencla-
ture

Mexico, Geographical
Sketch of

Venezuela, Geographic-
al Sketch of

Laws:

Revised Statutes—

1878

Supp., vol. I

Supp., vol. 2

Supp.,vol.2,pts.

1-5

3

I0.50

I1.50

I

.90

.90

6

1-75

10.50

16

.60

9.60

2

1.^5

2.50

8

.70

5.60

17

.85

14.45

5
8

79

84

123

Price.

1-75

1. 00

.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

.15
.20

.30
.10

.35
•35
.35
.35
.35
•25
.30
• 05

2.50
1. 00
1. 00

2.90
2.00
2.85

Total.

50

1.75

1. 00

.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

.10

.10

.15
.20

• 30
.10
.70
.35
.35
.35

.35
1.25

.30
.05

12.50
8.00
1. 00

229.10
168.00

350.55

50

32 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemizedstatefneniof sales from July I ^ igoSy ^ February 7, igo6, inclusive — Cont'd.

State, Department
OF — Continued.

I^ ws— Conti n ued.

Revised Statutes-
Continued.

Supp.,vol.2, pt.6
Supp.,vol.2,pt.7
Supp.,vol.2,pt.8
Supp., vol.2,pt.9

Session I^aws —

50th Cong., I St
sess

53d Cong., 3d
sess

54th Cong., 2d
sess

55th Cong., 3d
se.ss

56th Cong., 2d
sess

57th Cong., ist
.sess

57th Cong., 2d
sess

58th Cong., ist
and 2d sess

58th Cong., 3d
sess

Public I^ws Slip. . .
Do

Statutes at I^arge-—

Vol. II

Vol. 12

Vol. 13

Vol. 14

Vol. 15

Vol. 16

Vol. 17

Vol. 18

Vol. 19

Vol. 20

Vol. 21

Vol. 22

Vol. 28

Vol. 29

Vol. 30

Vol. 31

Vol. 32, pt. I

Vol. 32,pt. a

Vol. 33. pt. 1

Vol. 33, pt 2

Charters and constitu-
tions (2 vols. , 4 sets) . . .

I
I
I

4

2
I

3

2

2

6

16

19

23

78

I
I

2
2
2

3
3

2

6

II

35
34

67
225

8

fo.15
.30

• 75
.85

1. 00

.50

.40

1. 00

1. 10

1. 10

.80

1. 10

1. 10

.05
. 10

2.00
2.00
2.00
1.70
2.00
2.00

1.75
2.99

2.40
2.28
2.50
2.30
2.25
2.00
3.00

3.15
2.50

2.25

2.50

2.25

4-95

I0.15
.30

.75
3.40

2.00

T.OO
.40
3.00
2.20
2.20
4.80
17.60

20.90

I. 15
7.80

2.00
2.00
4.00

3.40
4,00

6.00

5.25
2.99
2.40

4.56
5.00
2.30
2.25
4.00
18.00

*34.65
'87.50
76.50
167.50
506.25

19.80

Price, t TotaL

Treasury Depart-
ment.

Reports, finance:

1869

1890

1891

1892

1893

1894

i9o6(paper)

1906 (cloth)

Comptroller of Cur
rency:

Report, 1904, vol. i,

Decisions —

Vol.6

Vol. 10

Vol. II

Decisions, Digestof—

1898-1900

1898-1901

1898-1903

Customs Decisions,
V0I.9

Customs Circulars

Gaugers' Manuals

Gangers* Weighing
Manuals

History of Public Build-
ings under Control of
Treasury Department

Internal Revenue:

Report, 1904.
Decisions —

Vol. I...

Vol. 2...

Vol. 3...

Vol. 4...

Vol. 5...

Vol.6

Vol. 7

Decisions, Digest.. .
Regulations

Do

Do.

Life-Saving Service:
Reports—

1876

1877

1878

1879 "•'••

I
I

I
I

I
2
I
I

2
I
I

6
I
I

I

10

I

2
2

83
34

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

3
10

3

40
75
75

80

85

ss

30
45

-55

1.40

1.50
1.25

.15
.20

.25

1-50
•05

. JO

■15
•25
■75

•75

1.75
.15

.25
.25
1. 00
1. 00
1. 00
1. 00
1. 00
.10

• 05
.10

.15

.25
.25

.60

25

-75

-75

.So

*5

-30
.45

-55

2.SC
1.5=^
1.25

.20
•25

1.50

.50

.xc
-3c
.50

25-50

I-7S
-15

-25

.?5
1.00

1. 00
1. 00
i.oo
1. 00

.30
.50
•30
.15

.25

.25
.60

.25

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 33

Itemized statement of sales from July /, /905, to February y, tgo6, inclusive— ConVd.

Treasury Dbpart-
MBNT— Continued.

I4fe-Savinflr
Continued.

Service —

Reports— Cont'd*
1897

1898

1899
1900.

1902

1903
1904

Drowning and
Frostbites ,

Marine-Hospital Serv-
ice:

Reports—

1903

1904

Bulletins —

No. 3

No. 4 ,

No. 7

N0.8

No. 9

No. 10 ,

No. II

No. 12 ,

No. 13 ,

No. 14

No. IS

No. 16

No. 17 ,

No. 18

No. 19

No. ao ,

No. 21

No. M . ,

No. 23

No. 24 ,

Public Health, Prize
Essay ,

Quarantine I«aws

Ship's Medicine Chest.

Typhoid Fever in Mili-
tary Camps, 1898:

Vol.1

Vol. 2 (paper) ,

Vol. 2 (cloth)

Yellow Fever:

Bulletins

(illus-

Bulletin 13
trated)....

Bulletin 14 . .

Num-
ber of
copies.

I

I

I

I

2

3
3

4
3

Price. Total.

10.40

I0.40

.40

.40

.40

.40

.40

.40

.35

• 35

.35

.35

.40

.40

05

•5''
.50

.05
.05
.10

•05

.10
.10

3

.05

2

.05

3

.15

3

.05

3

.05

2

.15

2

.10

2

.05

4

.10

2

•05

2

.05

to

.10

5

.05

I

.35

ft

.05

4

.so

2

.80

I

1.50

I

2.25

7

.05

3

.50

I

.15

15

.50

• 50

.05
.05

.20

.15

.15

.40

• 30
.15

. 10

•45
•15
.15
.30
.20
.10
.40
.10
.10
8.00
.25

.25
.10
.80

1.60

1.50
2.25

.35

1.50
• 15

Num-
ber of
copies.

Treasury Depart-
MBNT— Continued.

Yellow Fever, Cause of.

Yellow Fever, Its Na-
ture, etc

Mint Bureau:
Reports —

1903

1904

1905

Production of Precious
Metals:

1902

1904 (paper)

1904 (cloth)

National Bank Deci-
sions. Digest of 1904,

Revenue-Cutter Service:

Bugle Calls on Ship-
board

Cruise of the Bear. .

List of

Nunivak on the
Yukon

Voyage of Wilming-
ton

Treasury Decisions:

1897

1898-1905-

Vol. I

Vol. 2

V0I.3

V0I.4

V0I.5

Vol.6

Vol. 7

Vol.8

V0I.9

Vol. 10

Digest of, 1898-1903. .
Index, 1904

War Department.

Reports:

1874-

Vol. 2, pt. I

Vol. 2, pt. 4

'875, vol. 2, pt. 1

1895, vol. I

1896, vol. 1

1897, vol. I

1898, vol. I, pt. I

1900—

Vol. I, pt. I

12

2

I

6
7

3

I

2

Price.

I

5
I

3
I

I

2
2

3
8

8

27
I
I
I

$0 05
.10

.30
•30
.30

.30
.15
•35

.45

.05
.50
.05

1.00

.05

1.50

1.50
1.50

1-75
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.75
1.50
1.50
1.50

.25
.10

85
75
85
75
85
65
90

.60

Total

$0.60

.20

.30
T.80
2.10

.90
.15
.50

.90

.05
2.50

.05
2.00

.15

3.00

4.50

1.50

1.75
3.00

3.00

4.50
14.00
12.00
40.50

1.50

.25
.10

.85

.75

.85

.75

.85
.65

.90
.60

17371—07-

34

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized stcUetnent of sales from July I ^ 190$^ to February 7, 1906^ inclusive — Cont^d.

, Num- ;

' bcr of ' Price.

copica'

ToUl.

War Department—
Continued.

Reports— Continued.

r

1900— Continued. ,

Vol. 1, pt. 6 '

Vol.i.pt. ii,pt.6.i
Vol. I, pt. 13 ,

1902, vol. I

1903. vol. I '

1904-

Vol. 1 (paper)..
Vol. I (cloth) ...!
Vol. 2 (paper) . .J

Vol. 2

Vol. 3 (paper).. '
Vol. 3 (cloth) ...,
Vol. 4 (paptr) ..
Vol. 4 (cloth) ...

Vol. II

Vol. 12

Vol. 13

Vol. 14 (paper) .
Vol. 14 (cloth) ..'

Army Cooks, Manual for,

I

Army l,i8t and Direct- ,
ory I

Army l,ist and Direct- '
ory, Subscriptions, 12
numbers. |i per vol. '
(393 vols.)

2 |o

Army Ration, Issue and
Conversion Tables

Army Register:

1867

1901

1905

Array Regulations

49
581

4,716
5

I

2

48
88

Army Transiwrt Serv-
ice Regulations

Army, Uniform of:

189S

1900

I

Army. I"'se of, in Aid of
Civil Power

Artillery, Circulars:

A

B

C

D

F

F (Supplement) .

H

L

Artillery, Drill Regula-
tions for I«ight

Artillery, Provisional
Field Drill Regula-
tions

10

.o8>5
10 I

25

■35 ;

.35 ,
.35 i

05

.25
05

.10

2

.10

2

.10

I

.10

•l

.10

4

.20

3

.10

I

.35

I

.10

.60

20

65

$1.30

40

.40

50

1.50

55

•55,

35

.35

ao

.20

35

.35 '

25

.25

40

.40

20

.20

35

.35

35

.70

50

1. 00 .

40

.40

65

.65

75

.75

40

.40

55

.55

50

24.50

58. XQ

393- 00
.50

•25

.70

16.80

30.80

.30

.25
.10

.40

.20

.20

.10

.10

.80

•

.30

• 35
. 10

3.00
.40

War Department —
Continued.

Boards of Survey, Man-
ual for

Cavalry Drill Regula-
tions

Num- I
berof Price
copiesL

Total

Civil Law Under Mili-
tary Occupation

Confederate States. List
of General Officers of
Army of, 1861-1865

Courts-Martial Manual.

Efficiency of the Army,
1902

Engineer Corps:

Reports— 1

1903 (5^*018., I set)]

r904(5voU.,iset)

Bridge Equipage
and Pontoon Drill
(2 vols., 4 sets)

Methods of Engi-
neers on Fortifica-
tions (3 vols., I
set)

Professional Pa-
pers—

No. 12

No. 13

No. 24

No. 26

No. 28

No. 29, pt. I

No. 29, pt. 2

No. 29, pt. 3

N0.31

Triangulation of
U.S.Lake Sur-
veys, 1882

Ventilation of
cellars

Federal Aid in Domes-
tic Disturbances

Field Sen-ice Regula-
tions

Firing Regulations for
Small Arms

French-Enprlish Mili-
tary Dictionary, 3 pt.,
X vol

General Staff, Legisla-
tive History of

Guard Duty Manual

Gymnastic Exercise
Mannal ,

Historical Register of
the Army (2 vols., 16
sets)

Hospital Drill Regula-
tions (old edition)

Hospital Drill Regula-
tions

Infantry Drill Regula-
tions ,

356

I
10

5

5

8

I
I
I
I

45
18

19

14
13

428

3 fo-05

3
56

31

32

I

X54

213

•35

6 : l.^

05
30

05

6.00
5-95

1.23

3- 70

.50 I
1. 00
1.25

•75

-15

.60

.60

.60

-40

1.25
.05

•35
.20

140 ' .65

.45

.55
.15

.15

2.00

.35
.15
•35

^15

124.60

7.5»

05
5.00

6.00
5-95

4-93

5-7»

• 5»

i.oo

1.35

.75

6.75
X0.S0

11.40

8. 40

5.»

1.35

.30

.35
85.60
91.00

-45

1. 10
14.00

3.15

32.00

•35
33-10
74-20

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

35

Itemized statement of sales from July /, 7^05, to February 7, igo6, inclusive — Cont'd.

War Department —
Continued.

Insular Affairs: Kco-
noxnic Questions in
Orient, 1902

Isthmian Canal Com-
mission Report, 1905. .

Judge- Advocates-G e n -
eral, Digest of Opin-
ions of

Magazine Rifle, .30 cali-
ber, Description of . . .

Military Academy, U.S.,
Centennial of ( 2 vols. ,
5 sets)

Military Information:

Circular—

Num-
ber of
copies

Price.

•

I

|o.io

I

.30

10

1.25

I

.25

10

2.00

1

Total.

N0.3

No. 18

No. 22

No. 23

No. 26

No. 29

• No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

Second Series
No. 4

WarSeriesNo. 3.

Military I«aws

Military I^ws, Supple-
ment

Military Policy of Unit-
ed States

Military Reservations,
Title, and Jurisdic-
tion, 1898

Military, Transporta-
tion over Railroads. . .

Ordnance Bureau:

Report—

1886

1892, Appendix, 9

1901

1902

1903, separate . . .
1903, complete.. .

1904, separate.. .
1904, complete

(paper)

1904, complete
(cloth)

Manual of

Notes on construc-
tion-
No. 82

No. 83

Circulars

19

7
43

2
I

16

2
I

I
I
8

.25
.25
.20
. 10
.25
.25
•75
.15

.35
1. 00

.05
1. 00

.20

.75
.80

. 10
.50

•30
■05

.80

.50
2.00
1. 00
.05
.65
.05

.65

.80
.15

.10
.10
.05

$0. 10
.30

12.50

.25

10.00

.25

.25
.20
. 10
.25
.50
.75
.15
.35
1. 00

.05
1. 00

.20

• 75
15-20

.70
21.50

.60
.05

.80

• 50
2.00
1. 00

.05
1.30

.05

10.40

1.60
.15

.10

.10
.40

I Num-
I ber of
'copies.

War Department—
Continued.

Ordnance Bureau — Con.
Tests of metals —

1893

1895

1896

1897

1898

1899

1900

1903

1904 (pa per)

1904 (sheep)

Panama Canal Commis-
sion :

Report—

1895

1904

Pay Department Man-

ual, 1902

Post Exchange Regula-
tions

Quarterma.ster's Man-
ual

Rebellion Records :
Series i —

Vol. 36, pt. I

Vol. 37, pt. I

Vol. 37, pt. 2

Vol. 43, pt. I

Vol. 43, pt. 2

Vol. 46, pt. I

Vol.46, pt. 2

Vol. 46, pt. 3

Series 2, vol. i

Signal Service :
Report —

1885, pt. 2

1887, pt. 2

Mannal —

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4

N0.5

No. 6

Conventional Signs,
U. S. Army

Property and Gen-
eral Regulations,
1898

Storm Signal.s. 1883.

Soldiers' Handbook . . . .

Surgeon-General's Of-
fice:

Reports —

1898

1901

a
2

2
2
2
2

3

9
I

2

I
I

I

I

34

2
2
I
2
I
I
I
I
I

3
I

I

8

3

2

3

2

I

89

I0.75
1.20
1. 10
1. 00

.85
.70
.80

1.30

.30

1. 00

•30
•15

.30

.05
.20

.75

.55

•50
,70

.65
.85
.85
.85
■65

.35
.30

■15

.35

•25
.20

•45
•50

.20

.15
.10

25
25

Total.

I1.50
2.40
2.20
2.00
1.70

■ I. 40
2.40

11.70

•30
2.00

•30
.15

•30

•05
6.80

1.50
1. 10

.50
1.40

.65
.85
.85
•85
.65

1.05
.30

.15
2.80

.75
.40

1.35
•50

.40

.15
8.90

25
25

34

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,

Itemized statement of sales from July i ^ /poj, to February 7, /po^, inclusive — Cont'd.

Num-
ber of
copie&

Price.

Total.

Army Ration, Issue and
Conversion Tables

Army Refpster:

1867

1901

1905

Army Regulations

I

Army Trans^rt Serv-
ice Regulations

Array, Uniform of:

1898

1900

Army;, Use of, in Aid of
Civil Power

Artillery, Circulars:

A

B

C

D

I

2
48
88

I
2

F (Supplement)

H

L

Artillery, Drill Regula-
tions for Iright

2

2
I
1
4
3
I
I

War Department -
Continued.

Reports — Continued.
19CX) — Continued.

Vol. I, pt. 6 ! 2 |o

VoLi.pt. n,pt.6.|

Vol. I, pt. 13

190a, vol. I

1903. vol. I

1904—

Vol. 1 (paper) . . .

Vol. I (cloth) . . .

Vol. a (paper) . .

Vol. 2

Vol. 3 (paper)..

Vol. 3 (cloth) . . .

Vol. 4 (paptr) . .

Vol. 4 (cloth) . . .

Vol. II

Vol. 12

Vol. 13

Vol. 14 (paper) .

Vol. 14 (cloth) ..

Army Cooks, Manual for 49

Army I,ist and Direct- !
ory 581

■

Army I,ist and Direct-
ory, Subscriptions, 12
numbers, %i per vol.
(393 vols.) 4,716

Artillery, Provisional
Field Drill Regula-
tions

65
40

50

55

35

20
35

25
40

ao

35
35
50
40

65

75
40

55

50

10

.o8>6,
.10

.25

•35
.35
.35

.05

.25
.05

.10

.10
.10
.10
.10
.20
.10

•35
.10

.60
. 20

$1.30
.40

1.50
.55
.35

.ao
.35

.25
.40

.ao I

.35

I
.70 ■

1. 00 I

.40

.65

.75
.40

.55

24.50 I

58.10

393- «>

.50!

.25
•70,
16.80 ,

30.80 I

I
I

.30

.25
. 10

.40

.20
.20
. 10
.10
.80
.30

.35
.10

3- 00
.40

Num-
ber of
copiea

War Dbpartment^-
Continued.

Boards of Survey, Man-
ual for

Cavalry Drill Regula-
tions

Civil Law Under Mili-
tary Occupation

Confederate States, List
of General Officers of
Army of, 1861-1865

Courts-Martial Manual.

Efficiency of the Army,
1902

Engineer Corps:

Reports —

i903(5vols..iset)

r9Q4(5\'olR.,iset)

Bridge Equipage
and Pontoon Dnll
(2 vols., 4 sets)... .

Methods of Engi-
neers on Fortifica-
tions (3 vols., I
set)

Professional Pa-
pers-
No. 12

No. 13

No. 24

No. a6

No. 28

No. 29, pt. I

No. 29, pt. a

No. 39, pt. 3

N0.31

Triangulation of
U.S.Lake Sur-
veys, 1882

Ventilation of
cellars

Federal Aid in Domes-
tic Disturbances

Field Service Regula-
tions

Firing Regulations for
Small Arms

French-Enprlish Mili-
tary Dictionary, 3 pt.,
I vol

General Staff, Legisla-
tive History of **

Guard Duty Manual

Gymnastic Exercise
Manual

Historical Register of
the Army (a vols., 16
sets)

Hospital Drill Regula-
tions (old edition)

Hospital Drill Regula-
tions

Infantry Drill Regula-
tions

3

356

6

I

10

Price.

5

5

8

19
14
13

I

4
I

428

140

I

a
56

ai

32

I

154

312

TotaL

$0.05

• 35

I. as

.05

• 30

.05

6.00
5.95 I

1-23
3.70

.50
1. 00

X.25
■ 75

45 . .15
18 .60

.60
.60
.40

i.as
.05

.35
.ao

.45

.55
.25

.15

$0.15
124.60

7.5P

3. 00

.05

6.00
5.95

4-92

3.70

-50
1. 00

1.15
.75

6.75
10.80
11.40

S.40

5.20

i.?5
.ao

.35
8s 60
91.00

.45

X. 10
14.00

3.15

2.00

32.00

.35

.35

.15

23-10

.,v>

74.20

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

35

Itemized statement of sales from July /, 1905 ^ to February 7, igo6^ inclusive — Cont'd.

Num- j
bcrof Price,
copiea

War Department—
Continued.

Insular Affairs: Eco-
nomic Questions in
Orient, 1902

Isthmian Canal Com-
mission Report, 1905. .

Judgc-Advocates-G e n -
eral. Digest of Opin-
ions of

Magazine Rifle, .30 cali-
ber, Description of . . .

Military Academy, U.S.,
Centennial of (2 vols.,
5 sets)

Military Information:

Circular—

N0.3

No. 18

No. 22

No. 23

No. 26

No. 29

• No. 33

No, 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

Second Series
No. 4

WarSeriesNo. 3.

Military I.aws

Military I^aws, Supple-
ment

Military Policy of Unit-
ed States

Military Reservations,
Title, and Juri.sdic-
tion. 1898

Military, Transporta-
tion over Railroads. . .

Ordnance Bureau:

Report—

1886

1892, Appendix, 9

1901

1902

1903, sei)arate . . .

1903, complete . . .

1904, separate.. .
1904, complete

(paper)

1904, complete
(cloth)

Manual of

Notes on construc-
tion-

No. 82.

No. 83.

Circulars..

I

10
I

10

19

7

43

2

I

16

2
I

I

X

8

|o. 10
.30

1.25
•25

2.00

.25
.25
.20

.10
.25
.25
■75
.15
.35
1. 00

.05
1. 00

.20

•75
.80

.10

.50

.30
.05

.80

.50
2.00
1. 00

.05
.65

.05

.65

.80
.15

.10
.10
.05

$0. 10
.30

12.50
.25

10.00

.25
.25
.20

.10

.25

.50

.75

.15

.35
1. 00

.05
1.00

.20

.75
15-20

.70

21.50

.60
.05

.80

■ 50
2.00
1. 00

.05
1.30

.05

10.40

1.60
.15

.10
.10
.40

Num-
ber of
copies.

War Department—
Continued.

Ordnance Bureau— Con,
Tests of metals —
1893

1895

1896

1897

1898

1899

1900

1903

1904 (paper)

1904 (.sheep)

Panama Canal Commis-
sion :

Report —

1895

1904

Pay Department Man-

ual, 1902

Post Exchange Regula-
tions

Quartermaster's Man-
ual

Rebellion Records :
Series 1 —

"Vol. 36, pt. I

Vol. 37, pt. I

Vol.37, pt. 2

Vol. 43. pt. I

Vol. 43, pt. 2

Vol. 46, pt. I

Vol.46, pt. 2

Vol.46, pt. 3

Series 2, vol. i

Signal Service :
Report —

1885, pt. 2

1887, pt. 2

Manual —

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

Conventional Signs,
U. S. Army

Property and Gen-
eral Regulations,
1898

Storm Signals. 1883.

Soldiers' Handbook

Surgeon-General's Of-
fice:

Reports —

1898

19CI

2
2
2
2
2
2

3

9
I

2

34

2
2
I
2
I
I
I
I
I

3
I

I
8

3

2

3

2

I

89

I0.75
1.20
1. 10
1. 00

.85
.70
.80

1.30

.30

1. 00

•30
•15

•30

•05

.20

.75
.55
•50
.70

.65
•85
.85
.85
■65

35
30

15

35

25
20

45
50

.20

.»5
.10

.25
•25

Total.

I1.50
2.40

2.20
2.00
1.70

■ I. 40
2.40

11.70

.30

2.00

.30

.15

•30

.05

6.80

1.50
1. 10

.50
1.40

.65
.85
.85
.85
.65

1.05
.30

-15
2.80

.75
.40

1-35
.50

.40

.15
8.90

.25
.25

36

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from July /, igo^y to February 7, 1906 ^ inclusive — Cont'd.

wak Dbpaktbcbnt—
Continued.

Surgeon-Generars Of-
fice— Continued.

Report*— Cont'd.

i904(p«pcf)

1904 (cloth)

Circular No. 4. 1870 .
Index Catalogue —

Vol. 4

Vol. 5

Vol. 6

V0I.7

Vol.8

V0I.9

Vol. 10

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

Tables of Distances, Of-
ficial

Volunteer Regiments,
1899:

March

May

June

August

September ,

War Pepartraent, Busi-

ness Methods in

Weather Maps and Me-
teorological Reports, '
1871

Congress.

29th Cong.. 2d sess.:

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. X

32d Cong., ist.sess.:

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 4

Doc.

Senate Kx.
No. lai

^th Cong.. 2d sess.:
House Ex. Docs.

vol. I

House Kx. Docs.,
vol. 3

House Ex. Docs,,
vol. 8

Hou.se Ex. Docs. ,
vol. 10

37lh Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Docs., vol. 6. .

38th Cong., 2d ses.s.:

Senate Reports,
vol. 3

40th Cong.. 2d sess>.:

House Ex. Docs. ,
vol. 8

House Reports, vol. 2
42d Cong., 2d sess. :

Senate Doc. No. 39 . . .

I

X |0. 10

I .50

I 1. 00

a
2
I

7
55

p

2.00
2.00
a. 00

2.00 .

2 ' a. 00

2.00
2.00

.50

2

.05

I

.05

a

.10

I

.05

I

.10

.25

35

1-75

I 1.75
I

.25

1-50
1.50
J- 50
J- 50

.50
.60

1.90
1.25

•30

$0.10

.50
1. 00

4.00
4.00
4.00
2.00
4.00
14.00
110.00

1. 00

. 10

■05
.20

• 05
. 10

Congress — Continued.

42d Cong., 3d sess.:

House Misc. Doqi.,
vol. 5

House Reports, vol. 2

43d Cong.. I St sess.:

Senate Reports,
vol. 3. pt. I

Senate Reports,
vol. 3, pt.2

Senate Report
No. 307

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

.50

25

1.75

X.75
• 25

1.50
1.50
X.50
1.50

.50
.60

1.90

'•25

.90

44th Cong., I St sess.: 1

Senate Kx. Doc. I
No. 51

44th Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Misc. Docs.,
vol. i.pt. I I

Senate Mi.sc. Docs.. |
vol. I, pt.2

45th Cong., ad sess.:
House Reports, vol. i
House Reports, vol. 2

45th Cong.. 3d sess. :

Senate Misc. Doc.
No. 17

46th Cong.. 2d sess.:

House Misc. Doc.
No. 5

47th Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Doc., No. 71 . .

House Misc. Docs.,
vol. 13

47th Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Reports,
vol a

House Misc. Docs.,
vol. 13, pts. 16 and
17 (» set)

48th Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Doc. No. 198.

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 27

4Rth Cong., ad sess.:

Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. I, pt. a

Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 2, pt.2

Senate Reports,
vol. 2

49th Cong., Tst sess.:

House Reports, vol . 3

49th Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Misc. Docs.,
vol. I

Senate Misc. Docs.,
vol. 2

Soth Cong., ist .ses.s.:
House Report No.

: I1.50

I 2.ao

I. as
1.60
I- 35

.10

I

a

.05

•25
.15

I

1 , 1. 50

2 i 4.55

»

I , .35

1

1 1.35

I «.75
I 1.15

3112

I

1-50

I

1.35

I

1.40

I

1.80

I

.65

TotaL

$«.5o

2.20

1-25

i.te
« 35

. 10

1.60

1.60

1.30

>.30

1.50

1.50

1.50

' I.5P

ao

25

•«5
2.50

i.y>

*

4-55

.35
1.35

1.75
1. 15
X.50

»-35

1.40
1.80

.65

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 37

Itemized statement of sales from July 7, 7^5, to February 7, 7po<5, inclusive— ConVd.

CoNGRBSfr—CoDtiuued.

Sist Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Doc. No. 55. .

Senate Misc. Doc.
No. 223

Num-
ber of
copiea

Price.

Senate Misc., vol.4. .

Senate Report, vol.4 .

House Report, vol. i .

52d Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Bx. Doc. No.
41, pt. 1-4

Senate Ex. Doc. No.

Senate Bx. Doc. No.
41. pt. 2

Senate Ex. Doc. No.
41, pt. 4

Senate Misc. Docs.,
vol. 5

House Misc. Docs.,
vol. 19

Senate Misc. Doc.
No. 222

House Report No.
1023

52d Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Misc. Docs.,
vol, 57

Senate Misc. Docs.,
vol. 173

Senate Reports, vol.
3 (cloth)

Senate Reports, vol.
3(sheep)

Senate Report No.
1310

53d Cong., 3d sess.:

Senate Ex. Doc. No. 7

Senate Bx. Doc., vol.
"9

Senate Misc. Doc.,
vol. I

S4th Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Doc. No. 157.

Senate Report No.
429, pt. I

Senate Report No.
439, pt. 2

S4th Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Doc. No. 115.

House Report No.
2291

55th Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Docs., vol. 2 .

Senate Doc. No. 70. .

Senate Doc. No. 64 . .

Senate Doc. No. 139. .
S5th Cong., 3d s«ss.:

Senate Doc. No. 39. .

Senate Doc. No. 96 . .

Senate Doc. No. 133. .

Total.

a $0.15

.40

1.40

1.35

* 1.50

I- 05

.35
.25
.10
2.00
1.60
.10
.05

I- 15
2.00

.50

I. ID
•05

.50
1.50
1.55

.05
.10

■05 .

.30
.30

1.25 ,
.05
.05

•05

I

I

2
2

.20

.25

.10

$0.30

.40
1.40
1.35
1.50

1.05

•35
■.25
. 10
2.00
1.60
. 10
. 10

1.15
2.00

.50
1. 10

.05

.50
1.50
1*55

.15
.10 I
.05 I

.30
.30

1.25
■05
.05
.10

.20
.50
.20

CONORBSS— Continued.

'55th Cong., 2d sess. —Con.
Senate Doc. No. 183 . .
Senate Doc. No. 188. .
Senate Doc. No. 238. .

Senate Report No.

4"

Senate Report No.

957

Senate Report No.

1171

House Doc. No. 10.
House Doc, No. 141

House Report No.

957

House Report No.

1375

55th Cong., 3d sess:

Senate Doc. No. 35.
Senate Dod. No. 40. .
Senate Doc. No. 53. .
Senate Doc. No. 63. .
Senate Doc. No. 70. .
Senate Doc. No. 85. .
Senate Doc. No. 91. .
Senate Doc. No. 116.
Senate Doc. No. 120 .
Senate Doc. No. 122 .
Senate Doc. No. 127 .
Senate Doc. No. 161 .
Senate Doc. No. 172 .
Senate Report No.

1433

Senate Report No.

.1855

House Doc. No. 46 .
House Doc. No. 91 .
House Doc. No. 142
House Doc, No. i8r
House Doc., No. 245
House Doc. No. 267

House Report No.

1709

House Report No.
1876

Num-
ber of
copies.

House Report No.
2206

56th Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Doc. No. 21 . .
Senate Doc. No. 22. .
Senate Doc. No. 30. .
Senate Doc. No. 40.
Senate Doc. No. 49.
Senate Doc. No. 53. .
Senate Doc. No. 61 . . 1
Senate Doc. No. 67 . ,
Senate Doc. No. 104 '

Price.

4
I
6

2

.75

.05
. 10

.05

.25

1. 00

.10
.10

.05
•05
.10

.05

.05

.50

■05

.15

.05'

.J5

.25

■05

Total.

I0.05

I0.05

.05

• 05

.10

.10

.05

.05

.05

.05

.10

.20

.10

.10

.75

.75

.05

.05

.15

.15

.15

•15

.05

.05

■05

.05

.10

.10

.15

.J5

.05

•05

.05

•05

• 05

.10

■05

.05

.05

•05

.10

.10

.05

• 05

•35

1.40

■ 75

.05
.ao

•05

.25
3.00

.20

.10

.05
•05

.30

.05
.05
.50
.05

.15
.20

.^5
1.50

10

38

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from July /, /905, to February 7, igo6^ inclusive — Cont'd,

Num-
ber of
copies,

Congress— Continued.

56th Cong., I St sess.—
Continued.

Senate Doc. No. 129.

Senate Doc. No. 151 .

Senate Doc. No. 152.

Senate Doc. No. 225.

Senate Doc. No. 218.

Senate Doc. No. 234 .

Senate Doc. No. 283 .

Senate Doc. No. 300.

Senate Doc. No. 306.

Senate Doc. No. 332 .

Senate Doc. No. 385.

Senate Doc. No. 420.

Senate Doc. No. 424.

Senate Doc. No. 452 .

Senate Doc. No. 451 .

Senate Report No.

335

Senate Report No.
1023

Senate Report No.

"77

Senate Report No.

1374

Senate Report No.

1473

House l^x:. No. 75. .

House Doc. No. 200.

House Doc. No. 329 .

House Doc. No. 547.

House Doc. No. 566.

House Doc. No. 578 .

House Doc. No. 625 .

House Doc. No. 626.

House Doc. No. 643.
pt. I

Hou.<}e Doc. No. 643.
pt. 2

House Doc. No. 659 ,

House Report No.
85

House Report No.
334

House Report No.
381

Hou.se Report No.
484

Hou.se Report No.
566

House Report No.
^

House Report No.
899

Hou.se Report No.
985

House Report No.
1002

I
I
2
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I

3
I

I

I

I

5
I

2 I
I

3I
I I

3 I
I I
I

I
I

2
I

3
2

Price.

ToUl.

I0.05

|o-05

.05

.05

.05

. 10

.10

.10

.05

.05

Num-
ber of
copies.

2
I
2
3

•05
.35
. 10
.60
•05
.05
.05
•05
.05
.40

■05

'•75

• 05

.05

.05 ;

I
I
• 15

•05 i

.05

•05

.05

.05

.05

■05

.05

.05

•05

.05

•35
. 10
.60

.05
.05 1

.15 ;
■05 I
.05

.40 I

I

• 05

1

»-75

•25 !
.05 1

10

.20

10

.10

15

.45

10

.10

05

• 15

10

. ID

15

■15

05

.05

05

•05

• 05

• 30

• 05

.05

• 15

. ID
. 10

.05
. 10

.05
. 10

.15

CoNGKBSS— Continued.

56th Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Doc. No. 12.

Senate Doc. No. 35.

Senate Doc. No. 40.

Senate Doc. No. 41.

Senate Doc. No. 46.

Senate Doc. No. 47.

Senate Doc. No. 59.

Senate Doc. No. 94.

Senate Doc. No. 103

Senate Doc. No. 1 16

Senate Doc. No. 117

Senate Doc. No. 129

Senate Doc. No. 171

Senate Doc. No. 207

Senate Doc. No. 218

Senate Doc. No. 223

Senate Report No.
2412

Senate Report No.
24U

House Docs., vol. 81
House Doc. No. 156.
House Doc. No. 160.
House Doc. No. 171.

House Doc. No. 181,

pt. 3

House Doc. No. 289.
House Doc. No. 409.
House Doc. No. 489.
House Doc. No. 491 .

House Report No.

2927

House Report No.

2954

House Report No.

2989

57th Cong., I St sess.:

Senate Doc. No. 56.

Senate Doc. No. 68,
pt. I

Senate Doc. No. 68,
pt. 2

Senate Doc. No. 79 .

Senate Doc. No. 91 .

Senate Doc. No. 104

Senate Doc. No. 106

Senate Doc. No. 1 19

Senate Doc. No. 137

Senate Doc. No. 162

Senate Doc. No. 168

Senate Doc. No. 171

Senate Doc. No. 173

Senate Doc. No. 181

Senate Doc. No. 183

2
I
I
I
I

Price. TotaL

fo.05

So. 05

.05

-P5

.05 j

.10

.05 1

•05

•05

.05

•05

-05

-05

-15

I. 00

1. 00

■05

•05

•05

.ao

.05

•05

OS i

-05

.10

.20

.05

. 10

.05

05

.05

.05

2

2
2 ,

•05

■05
1.50 '
•05
•05
. 10

.75
.15
.05 '
. 10
.05

.30
■05
.05

•05

.20

. 10
.50
•05
■05
•05
.^•5
.05
•05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

05

25
50

05
05
90

50

15

05
10

05
60

05

05

10

60

20
50

05
05
15
85
05
05
05

05
10

10

ID

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

39

Itemized statement of sales from July 7, /poj, to February /, igo6^ inclusive — Cont'd.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

CONORBSS— Continued.

57th Cong., 1st 8C8S. —
Continued.

Senate Doc. No. 187

I

$0.05

I0.05

Senate Doc. No. 190 .

2

.10

.20

Senate Doc. No. 191 .

I

.05

.05

Senate Doc. No. aoi .

3

.05

.15

Senate Doc. No. 205,
Pt.i

I

.15

.15

Senate Doc. No. 305,
pt. 2

I

.10

.10

Senate Doc. No. 207 .

I

-05

.05

Senate Doc. No. 223 .

I

.20

.20

Senate Doc. No. 229 .

I

.■05

.05

Senate Doc. No. 236 .

2

•05

.10 ,

Senate Doc. No. 240 .

I

.05

.05

Senate Doc. No. 245 .

2

•05

. 10 j

Senate Doc. No. 246

2

• 05

.\o !

Senate Doc. No. 254 .

I

.05

.05

Senate Doc. No. 259 .

I

• 05

.05

Senate Doc. No. 264 .

I

■15

.15

Senate Doc. No. 267 .

I

.05

.05

Senate Doc. No. 271 .

I

•05

.05

Senate Doc. No. 273 .

I

.05

.05

Senate Doc. No. 282 .

2

.25

.50

Senate Doc. No. 284 .

2

.05

.10 j

Senate Doc. No. 286 .

I

•05

.05

Senate Doc. No. 291 .

3

•05

• 15

Senate Doc. No. 300 .

2

■05

.10

1

Senate Doc. No. 304 .

I

•05

.05 1

Senate Doc. No. 323 .

I

.05

.05;

Senate Doc. No. 330.

2

.25

.50

Senate Doc. No. 354 .

I

.05

.05

Senate Doc. No. 362.

I

.05

.05

Senate Doc. No. 400.

2

.10

.20

Senate Doc. No. 411 •

2

.40

.80

Senate Doc. No. 422.

I

• 05

.05

Senate Doc. No. 446 .

2

.05

.10

Senate Doc. No. 682.

I

.10

.10

Senate Report No. 3.

6

.05

.30

Senate Report No.
166

4

1

1. 15

.05
-05
■05
•30
.10

4.60

.05

1'
.05

.05
.60

Senate Report No.

2S4

"j^ ..•••

Senate Report No.
SAO. ot. 1

I

»/0*'» f ' * •■........

Senate Report No.
776. ot. 1

I

Senate Report No.
776. Pt. 2

2

Senate Report No.
945

I

.10

Senate Report No.
«}72

I

. 10

. 10

^1*

Senate Report No.
211Q

I

. 10

.10

*7 •••• ••■

House Docs., vol.
107

I

2.00

2.00

CONGRESS— Continued.

57th Cong., ist sess. —
Continued.

House Doc. No. 362 .

House Doc. No. 406 .

House Doc. No. 500 .

House Doc. No. 523 .

House Doc. No. 611 .

House Doc. No. 638 .

House Doc. No. 1094.

House Report No.
258

House Report No.
794, pt. 1

House Report No.

794, pt. 2

House Report No.

951

House Report No.

956

House Report No.
968, pt. I

House Report No.
1468

House Report No.
1602 ,

House Report No.
1701

House Report No.
2062

House Report No.
2303, pt. I

House Report No.
2303, pt. 2

House Report No.
2749

57th Cong., 2d sess.:
Senate Docs., vol. 7 .
Senate Docs., vol. 13.
Senate Ex. Doc. K . .
Senate Ex. Doc. No,

II

Senate Ex. Doc. No.

53

Senate Ex. Doc. No.

74

Senate Ex. Doc. No.

75

Senate Ex. Doc. No.

114-.. •

Senate Ex. Doc. No.

i4»

Senate Ex. Doc. No.
146

Senate Ex. Doc. No.
147

Senate Ex. Doc. No.
186

Senate Ex. Doc. No.
209

Senate Ex. Doc. No.
213

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

5

$0.05

3

.05

I

.05

I

.05

2

.05

2

.05

I

.05

3

.05

2

.05

2

.05

I

•05

I

■ 05

I

.05

2

■05

I

.05

I

.05

4

.05

3

.05

5

.05

I

. 10

1.25

1. 15

.05

.05

.05

.60

.05

.05

.45

.15

J

1. 00

.10

.20

I

.10

Total.

I0.25
.10
.05

•05
.10
.10

.05

.15
.10

.10

.05
.05

.05
. 10

.05

•05
.20

•^
•25
.10

1.25
1. 15

.OS
.05

.05
.60

.05
.05
.45
.15
1. 00

.20

.30
.10

40

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,

Itemized statefnent of sales from July /, 190^, to February 7, /po6, inclusive -~QoaV^

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

ToUl.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

TotaL

CONORBSS— Continued.

57th Cong., 2d seas.— Con.

Senate Ex. Doc. No.
220

2

3

I
2

3
5

2
6

2

2
I

|o.ao

05
OS

a. 00

.15
.10

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CONOKBSS^-Continued.

58th Cong., 2d sess.— Con.

House Docs., vol.
116

3

X

2

X

I

2

3

X

2
3

T
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I
I

2

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5
1

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Senate Ex. Doc. No.

2121

House Doc. No. 44 . .

House Doc. No. iii,
1 pt, 2

»j" » ...............

Senate Ex. Doc. No.

t

2.00

2-164

House Doc. No. 144 .

House Doc. No. 477 .

House Doc. No. 701 .

House Doc. No. 723 .

House Doc. No. 754,
pt. 2

House Docs., vol.52.
House Docs., vol.87.
House Docs.. No. 374.
House Docs., No. 375.
House Docs., N0.425.

.#0
.10
.60
■ 30

.85
.xo

2-30

House Docs., N0.452.

House Reports, vol. 2

House Report Na
QSI

House Doc. No. 756. .

House Doc'. No. 757,
2 vols. (I set)

58th Cong., 3d sess. :

Senate Doc. No. 34. .

Senate Doc. No. 35. .

Senate Doc. No. 62. .

Senate Doc. No. 87. .

Senate Doc. No. 126.

Senate Doc. No. ia8
(paper)

58th Cong., special sess. :
Senate Doc. No. 7.. .

58th Cong., I St sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 12. .
Senate Doc. No. 20. .
Senate Doc. No. 27. .

.60
.10
-90
-05
.<«

60

Senate Doc. No. 37. .

House Doc. No. 2 . . .

House Doc. No. 8,
pt. 2

Senate Doc. No. 128
(cloth)

Senate Doc. No. 154.

Senate Doc. No. t6o.

Senate Doc. No. 187.

Senate Doc. No. 198.

Senate Doc. No. 235.

Senate Doc. No. 248.

Senate Report No.
2626

-05
.ao

S.00
.35

♦05

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.05

1.5s
.70

9.00

10.00

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f^' .................

House Doc. No. 144 .

SSth Cong.. 2d sess.:
Senate Docs., vol . 25 .
Senate Docs., vol. 27 .
Senate Docs., vol. 30.

Senate D6cs., vol. 37.
Senate Doc. No. 32. .
Senate Doc. No. 51..
Senate Doc. No. 83. .
Senate Doc. No. 105 .
Senate Doc. No. 188.

Senate Report No.
2755(3vols., isct).

House Doc. No. 28 . .

House Docs., vol. 78.

House Doc. No. 144. .

House Doc. No. 145.
pt. s

Senate Doc. No. 195.
Senate Doc. No. 204 .
Senate Doc. No. 206 .
Senate Doc. No. 232 .
Senate Doc. No. 248 .
Senate Doc. No. 258.
Senate Doc. No. 312.

House Doc. No. 205..

House Doc. No. 215. .

House Doc. No. 226. .

House Doc. No. 231 .

House Doc. No. 241 . .

Hou.se Doc. No. 413
(paper)

-25

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a. 00
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Senate Doc. No. 314.

Senate Doc. No. 489.

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\o

House Doc. No. 413
(cloth)

• 25

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•05

S9th Cong., I St sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 9. . .
Senate Doc. No. 18. .
Senate Doc, No. 53 . .
House Doc. No. 46 . .
House Doc. No. 82 . .
House Doc. No. 295. .
House Doc. No. 297 . .

j%*

Senate Report No.
S06

Senate Report No.
2134

Senate Bill No. 489. .

House Docs., vol. 57.

House Docs., vol. 81 .

.05

.10

.05
.05
•05

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

41

Itemized statement of sales from July i ^ igos* io Februatyy^ 1906^ inclusive — Coijt'd.

Num-

Num-

ber of

Price.

Totel.

ber of

Price.

Totel.

copies.

copies.

Congress— Continued

CoNOR£S8— Continued.

1

Congressional Direct-

Senate—Continued.

ory:

Select Committee

49th Cong., 2d sees. .

I

$0.20

$0 .20

on Interstate

58th Cong., 2d sess. .

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.20

Commerce ( 2 vols. ,
iset)

a

I1.35

I1.35

58th Conff., 3d sess.
f naoer)

15

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3.00

Standing Rules for
Business, 1905

I

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S8th Cong., 3d seas.

-

(cloth)

10

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3.50

Civil Service Com-

59th Cons., ist sess.
(paper)

Soth Cong., ist sess.

mission.

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Congressional Direct-

Manual, Jan., 1904

I

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12

1. 00

12.00

Congressional Records,
etc.:

Government Print-
ing Office.

•

American State Pa-

OfficeSuperintendentof

pers

4

9.00

8.00

Documents:

Congressional
Globe—

w* >^**

Agricultural Check

I,ist, 1862-1902

6

.35

a. 10

36th Cong., ad

Document Cata-

sess.—

logue, vol. 6

I

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1.85

Vol.1

1.50

1.50

Bxplorations I«{st. . .

I

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.10

Vol.2

1.50

1.50

Monthly Catalogue.

7

.10

.70

39th Cong., 1st

Monthly Catalogue
(isetj

sess., vol. 3

1.50

1.50

8

.75

.75

41st Cong., 2d
sess., vol. a —

Month ly Catalogue,

1.50

1.50

Subscriptions, 12

Congressional Rec-
ord—

numbers, 1 year,
|i.io, 41 sets

492

l.IO

45-10

Vol. 31, pt. I

1.50

1.50

Tables and Index . . .

I

a. 25

2. as

Vol. 31, pt.2

1.50

1-50

Green Cloth Set.

Vol. 31, pt.3 —

1-50

1.50

54th Cong., ist sess.:

Vo!. 31, pt.4

1.50

1.50

Senate Docs., vol. 1 1 .

I

.60

.60

Vol. 31. pt.5

1.50

3.00

Senate Docs., vol. 77.

1

.60

.60

Index

1.50

1.50

Senate Docs., vol. 79.

I

1. 10

1. 10

Vol. 32 (4 vols.,
I set)

5-75
1.50

5.75
1.50

Senate Doc., No. 279.

2

.70

1.40

Vol. 37. pt.7

54th Cong., 2d sess.:

Vol. 39 (5 vols..

Senate Docs., vol. i. .

I

1. 00

1.00

I KC V J m •■•■■ ••

7.25

7.25

Senate Docs., vol. 51 .

5

1.30

6.50

Registerof Debates,

Senate Docs., vol. 70.

6

.75

4.50

Vol. 9(2 pts.,1 set)

3.00

3.00

SSth Cong., 1st sess.:

* .

House Manual, 58th
Cong., ist sess

2

.40

.80

Senate Docs., vol. 2. .

I

.70

.70

I,incoln, Garfield, and

Senate Docs., vol. 4. .

1

.75

.75

McKinley, Memorial

Senate Docs., vol. 5. .

2

.75

1.50

Addresses

3

1.50

4.50

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2

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McKinley, I^st Speech
of

I

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4

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House Docs., vol. 8. .

I

1.40

1.40

Address on

5

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4.25

5Sth Cong., ad sess.:
Senate Docs., vol. 3. .

Messages and Docu-

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ments, 1873-74:

Senate Doc.«»., vol. 26.

a

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12

I

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.65

SSth Cong., 3d
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2

.35

.70

House Docs., vol. 60.

5

I. 10

5.50

House Docs., vol. 72.

2

.75

1.50

59th Cong., ist
sess

2

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.80

55th Cong., 3d sess. :
Senate Docs., vol. a.

3

.75

Secretary's Report,

^.1^

1905

I

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.20

House Docs., vol. 71 .

I

1.35

1.35

42

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCU^fENTS.

Itemized statement of sates from Juty /, 7^5, to February 7, /po6, inclusive — Cont'd

Government Print-
ing Office— Cont'd.

Green Cloth 5^/— Cont'd.

55th Cong., 3d sesa.—
Continued.

House Docs., vol. 73

56th Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Docs. , vol. 10

Senate Docs. , vol. 35

Senate Docs. , vol. a6

Senate Docs., vol. 31

Senate Docs., vol. 35

Senate Report, vol.
II

Houiie Docs., vol. 50
House Docs., vol, 51
House Docs., vol. 55
House Docs., vol. 73
House Docs., vol. 92
Hou.se Docs., vol.94
House Docs., vol. 95
56th Cong., 2d scss.:
Senate Docs., vol. 3.
Senate Docs., vol. 5.
Senate Docs., vol. 12

Senate Docs., vols.

19-26 (i set)

Senate Doc. No. 148

Senate Reports, vol.

4

House Docs., vol. i.
House Docs., vol. 63

House Docs., vols.

71-73 (5 sets)

House Docs.. vol. 116
57th Cong., ist sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 98 .
House Doc. No. 62. .

Interstate Com-
merce Commission.

Reports:

1876

1879

:882

1884

1885

1886

1889

1890

1891

1904 and Appendix. ,

1904

1905, Separate ,

Appendix G. pts. a,
4, and 5 (i set)

Classification of Opera-
ting expenses ....

Num-|

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copies.,

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Num-
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I«iBRART OP Congress.

Reports:

1903

1905

Author and Title Cata-
logue

A. I«. A. Catalogue (pa-
per)

A. \,. A. Catalogue (cloth )

Pt. I (paper)

Pt. I (cloth)

Pt. 2 (paper)

Pt. 2 (cloth)

Useful Arts Section .
Do

Bibliography and li-
brary Science, classi-
fication Z

Card Distribution,
Handbook of

Cataloguing, Coopera-
tive, and Printing of
Cards, 1850-1902

Copyright Bulletins:

No. X

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4, pt. 2

No. 4, pt. 3

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

History of I,ibrary of
Congress

Hubbard, G. G., Collec-
tion of Bngravingsof ,
Catalogue of

Journals of Continental
Congress:

Vol. I

Vol. 2

V0I.3

Extract, Some Pa-
pers Laid before. .

List of Books or Refer-
ences on Anglo-Saxon

Interests

Cabinets of England
and America ,

Cartography

Chinese Immigration . .

Colonization

Constitution

Courts of United States,

Cuba

Far East

Franklin, Benjamin

Germans in United

I

I

83

266

544
82

71

179

9
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16

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10

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40

20

30
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30
60

10

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 43

Itemized statement of sales from July /, rgo^^ to February 7, igo6, inclusive— Q.ox\!C ^.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Library of Con-
gress— Cont'd.

Government Owner-
ship of Railroads

Hawaii

ImmlKT^tion

International I«aw

Jones, John Paul

Kohl Collection of Maps

Lincolniana

Negro Question

Maps of North America .

Old Age and Civil Serv-
ice Pension

Philippines

Porto Rico

Primary Elections ,

Railroads in Foreign
Countries

Reciprocity ,

Washington, George . . ,

Washington, Maps and
Views of City of ,

Papers Prepared for
World's Library Con-
gress

Smithsonian Insti-
tution.

Reports:

1893

1897 ••

1900

1901

1902

1903 (paper)

1903 (cloth) ,

1904 (paper)

1904 (cloth)

Bulletins:

No. 6

No. 9. . .

No. 10 ,

Miscellaneous Collec-
tion, vol. 31

Solar Eclipse, 1900 ,

American Historical As-
sociation:

Reports —

1890..

1893..
1894..

1895..

1896, 3 vols. (2

sets)

1899, 2 vols.

(1

set)

1900, 2 vols. (2
sets)

I

2
I
2
I

3

2

2

2

4
I
8

3
I

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Smithsonian Insti-
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American Historical
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Reports — Cont'd.

1901, 2 vols, (i
set)

1903, vol. I . .

1903, 2 vols,
sets)

(4

1.2.S
1.60

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1.80

2.60 I

1.50
1.60

Ethnology:

Reports—

3d, 1882 (paper) .

3d, 1882 (cloth).

4th, 1883

5th, 1884

6th, 1885 (paper)

6th, 1885 (cloth).

7th, 1886

9th. 1888

10th. 1889

nth, 1890 '.. .

13th. 1892. vol. 1 .

13th, 1892, vol. 2.

14th, 1893. 2 vols.
(iset)

17th. 1S96, 3 vols.
et)

(iset]

19th. i8t)8, 2vols.
• (2 sets)

22d. I9OI, 2

vols. (I set) . . .
Bulletins-
No. 2

No. 3

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 25

No. 28

Moro Dialect

National Academy of
Sciences Memoirs :

Vol. 5, No. 8 . .
Vol. 7, No. 3 . .
Vol. 8, No. I .
Vol. 8, No. 2 .
Vol. 8. No. 4 . .
Vol. 8, No. 5 • .
Vol. 8, No. 6 . .
Vol. 9 (paper)

2
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44

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales/rvm July i^ 1905 ^ to February 7^ /906, inclusive — Conf d.

I Num-
ber of
copies.

Smithsonian Insti- ■
TCTiON— Continued.

National Academy of
Sciences Memoirs:

Vol. 9 (cloth)

Vol. 10, No. 3 '

National Museum :

Reports—

Ih^6

1887

l^89

1890

iS*»4

1895

1S96

190a

1904

Bulletins —

No. 8

No. 39, pt N

2^0. 39. pt. Q

No. 53, pt. I

Direction for Col-
lectors of Bas-
ketr>'

Proceedings— '

Vol. ai

Vol, 23 '

Vol.25 \

Vol. 28 '

Miscellaneous.

Accounting Methods,
Laws ,

Agricultural Depres-
sions, etc

Agricultural Products,
Fictitious Dealings in .

Agriculture and For-
estry. Senate Commit-
tee on, Rej)ort Feb.
23, 1895. 2 vols.. I set. .

Architects, Fourth In-
ternational Congress
Report

Assay Commission Re-
port, 1905

Assay Commission, Pro-
ceedings of

Assay Com mission ,
I^ws of

Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. Report
Committee on Inves-
tigation, 1897, pt. 2 —

Capitol, Celebration
One Hundredth Anni-
versary I«aying of
Corner Stone of

Cass, Lewis, Acceptance
of Statue of

Children's Courts in
United States

3
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• 35

1. 00

.25

5.40

MiscBLLANSous— Con.

Coinage Laws, 1 792-1903 .

Columbian Exposition,
1893, Report Commit-
tee on A wa rds ( 2 vols. ,
I set)

Condition of Affairs in
Late Insurrection-
ary States, 1872 (13
vols., I set)

ConfederateStatesCon-
gre.ss. Journals of:

Vol. I (paper)

Vol. I (sheep)

Vol. 2 (paper)

Vol. 2 (sheep)

V0I.3

V0I.4

V0I.5

Constitution, D o c u -
mentary History of
(3 vols., 3 sets)

Criminal. Pauper, and
Defective Classes. . . .

Daughters of the
American Revolution
Reports:

Vol. I

Vol. 2 (paper)

Vol. 2 (cloth)

V0I.3

Vol.6

V0I.7

District of Columbia:

Bibliography of

Code of Laws for
(paper)

Street Cleaning Re-
port, 1904

Electoral Commission,
1877. Count

Executi\'e Departments,
Methods or Business
in:

Vol. 3, SUte

Vol. 1-3 (I set)

Financial and Banking
Situation. 1896

Fortifications, Engi-
neering Methods on
(3 vols.. 3 sets)

Foreign Relations Com-
mittee, Senate, 1789-
1901 (8 vols., I set)

Forest Reserves in
Alaska

Fur Seals, etc., vol. i . . .

Geographic Names,
Board of:

Reports—

ist

2d

Special

Num-
ber of
copies.

13

4
t

3
I
I
I
I

Price. TotaL

I
6

2

5
I
I

I
3

$0.05
$x. 10

7-00

•50
1.25

•30
I.P5
1.20

I.ao
105

9 1 3-50

.20

.25

.50

.65

1.25

.50!
•45 ■'

I
.15 j

I
.85

.70
1.65

I

.05

9

3-70

8

5.40

1

I

.05

I

r

-75

3

.15

2

. 10

3

.05

1. 10

7-00

2.00

:-J5

.90
X.05

I. JO
1.90
1-0*

10,50
.20

.35

5-00
1.50

6.25
-50
-45

-30
•15
.05
.S5

-70
1.65

.05

II. 10

5-40
.05

•75

45

.20

15

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

45

Itemized statement of sales from July /, /poj, to February /, 1906^ inclusive — Cont'd.

MiSCBLLANBOUS— Con.

Geologique Congress,
1891, Report

Gettysburg National
Militory Park Com-
mission:

Report, 1893-1901. . .

Report, 1893-1904. . .

Gold Exchange Stand-
ard in China. Report
Commission

Gold Standard in Inter-
national Trade

Indian I^ws and Trea-
ties (a vols., II sets) . .

Indian Currency Com-
mission of Great Brit-
ain

Industrial Art, Ameri-
can Education in, pt.a

Industrial Commission :

Reports—

V via 1 ••• • ••••

Vol. 2

Vols. 2 and 3 (i
vol.)

V0I.3

Vol. 4 (paper). .

Vol. 4 (cloth)...

V0I.5

Vol.6

Vol. 7

Vol.8

Vol. 9 (paper)..

Vol. 9 (cloth)...

Vol. 10 (paper).

Vol. 10 (cloth) . .

Vol. II

Vol. 12 (paper).

Vol. 12 (doth)..

Vol. 13

Vol. 14 (paper).

Vol. 14 (cloth)..

Vol.15

Vol. 16

Vol. 17 (paper).

Vol. 17 (cloth) . .

Vol. 18

Vol. 19 (paper).

Vol. 19 (cloth)..

Extract oh Irri-
gation

Insular Cases

Internal Commerce of
U.S., 1876

Internal Commerce of
U.S., 1884

International Arbitra-
tions, vol.5

Intf^rnatioual Ex-
change Stability

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

I
3

4
22

• I

3
I

7
I
I
I
1
1
I
I

3
2

I
I
2
2
I
I
I
I
I
6
I

I I $0.75

.50
.75

.40

• 45
4.00

.60
■75

1. 00
.30

•50
.20

•50
.65
.30

.45
.55
.55
■75

1. 00
.80

1. 00

.55

.50

.70

1. 00

.65
.90
.25
.35

.75

2 < 1. 00

I

10

3
7

4
I

• 30
■75

I. CO

.05

.75

.60

1.25
1.85

.30

Totel.

$0,75
.50

2.25

.80

1.80

44.00

.60
.75

3.00
.30

3.50
.20

■ 50
.65
.30
.45

■ 55
.55

2.25
2.00
,80
1. 00
1. 10
1. 00

.70
1. 00

.65

.90

.25

1.50

.75

a. 00

3- 00

2.25

7.00

.20

.75

.60

1.25

1.85
.30

MiSCBLLANBOUS — COU.

International Geo-
graphic Congress, Re-
port

International Geo-
grapic Congress, 8th
Report

International Law,
Wharton's Digest (3
vols., 6 sets)

International Prison
Congress, 5th, 1895 . . . .

International Prison
Congress, 6th, 1900 . . . .

Interoceanic Communi-
cation by Way of the
American Isthmus,
Problem of

Interparliamentary
Union at St. I«ouis,
Proceedings of

Interstate Railways
Sy.stems, Report of
Senate Select Com-
mittee (2 vols., 2 sets).

Louisiana Purchase,
State Papers on

Maine, Destruction of
Battleship..

Man and Abnormal
Man

Merchant Marine Com-
mission, Report (3
vols., 2 sets)

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

Metric System , Weights
and Measures, Hear- '
ingson, 1902

Missi.ssippi River Cora-
mission, Report, 1884. .

Mississippi River and
Navigable Tributa-
ries

Mountain Meadow
Massacre

Orient, Economic Ques-
tions in Colonies in
the(Jenk.s)

New Orleans Riots. 1866.

Pacific Railway Com-
mission, Report, vol. 8.

Paris Exposition, 1867 :
Report on —

Education

Industrial Arts.

Iron and Steel..

Mining

Munitions of
War

Precious Metals.

Paris Exposition, 1900:

Special Commis-
sioner Cridler's
Report

Special Commis-
sioner Hardy's
Report

18

I

4
5

1

I

|o.8o

1. 00

4.00
.10
t -15

1. 00

I
I
I

2

2
I

40

4 1.35
3 I .25
.30
.40

1.55

•15
■35

.10
.<^

.10
.45

65

.20
.40
.10
.10

.15
.20

Totel.

. 10 •

.10

$0.80

1. 00

24.00
.10

■ 15

1. 00
.40

2.70

■ 75

.30
.80

3.10

■15
.35

.40

■ 25

. 10
.45

.65

.20
.40
.10
.20

.30
.20

. 10

10

46

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from July i ^ ^905 y to February 7, /po6, indusiz*e — Cont'd.

Num-
ber of ; Price,
copies.

Miscellaneous— Con

Parliamentary Prece-
dents (Hines)

Penal Code of United
States

Petrified Forest, Na-
tional Park

Plafcuc in San Fran-
cisco. 1901

Plans forCentral Power
Stations

Point Barrow Expedi-
tion Report

Poore's Cataloi^ie of
Public Documents
(paper)

Poore's Catalogue of
Public Documents
(half leather)

President's Messages,
59lh Cong.. 1st s*.-ss

Public Domain

Railways in United
States. 1902. pts. 2. 4.
and 5 (3 vols., 1 set) . . ,

Sherman. Gen. W. T.,
Dedication of Monu-
ment to

Soldiers' Homes. I«aws
and Regulations, 1SS3

Star- Route Trial, 2d,
1S.S2 (4 vols.. I set)

Street-Railway Fran-
chises

Supreme Court Rules. . .

Tariff Acts. Dinglev.
Wilson, and Mc Kin ley

Tariff Commission Re-
ix>rt, 1882, vol. I

Tariff Commission Re-
port, iHS2,vol. 2

Tariff Hearings, Sched-
ule N

Transportation Routes
to SealKwird, 1H74 (2
vols., 3 sets)

Trusts, Bills and De-
bates in Congress Re-
lating to. 50th to 57th
Congress

I'nion Pacific Railway
Commission Investi-
gation. Vol. 7

Wabash River and
I.,ake Michigan, Ex-
aminations with View
of Connecting

War, Conduct of the,
1865, vol. 3

War with Spain, Mes-
sage of President to
Congress, etc. (4 vols.,
I set )

35
3

I1.60

.10

I-50

1.90

.05
1.60

1.90

90
05
50

25
05

40

90
90

15 '
1-35

1. 00

-5 I
• 10

• 05
.40

4.00

Num-
iberof
■copies.

Price.

ToCaL

I1.60

10

Miscellaneous — Con.

Woman's Suffrage,
Hearings on

Wool, and Manufac-
tures of

.05

• 05

-05

.05

.25

•25

1.50

»-50

Cuba, Philippine Is-
lands, ana Porto
Rico:

1-50

1.90

1-75
4. So

1.90

.90

.05
6.50

•25
.05

.80
.90

.90
.30

4.05

2.00

.75

-05
.40

4.00

Cuba-

Census
tin No.

Bulle-

I

Cen.sus Bulle-
tin No. 2

Civil Code. 1899.

Code of Civil
Procedure,
1901

Code of Com-
merce. 1897...

Mining I^aws,

Mortgage I^ws,

\^l

Railroad JLaws.

Tariff Ports of
Cuba, 1898

Wood, Gen. ,
Ci\nl Report,
vol. I, Z902. .. .

Philippine Islands —

Report. Schur-
mann, vol. i. .

Report, Schur-
mann, vol. 2. .

Cagavan, Sulu,
and Sibutu
Islands,
Sketch of

El Archipi^lago
Filipino, vol. i .

Financial and
Indu strial
Condition

Forestry*, Ah-
ren's Report
on, 1901

laboratory Bul-
letin No. 5

I^aboratory Bul-
letin No. 18,
Illustrated

Laboratory Bul-
letin No. 20. ..

Monthly Sum-
mary of ,

Philippine
Commission —

1902

1903
1904

Prououncin
Gazetteer o

1^.

I0.05
.60

1

I

3

3
I

.05

• 05 '
.20

.30 '
..-o

. 10

.10
.05

.10 I

.95

I
I

.30

•35 I

I

I

.05,
2.25 1

I
•05

fo.15

-C5

.3D

.60
.2C

■3'^

-30
•05

,20
-55

30

-35

•05
2.25

.05

I

.«

.^5

I

.25

-^

I

.50

.50

I

•05

.05

I

.15

•15

I

.25

•25

I

.45

.45

I

•55

•55

I

2.10

2- 10

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

47

Itemized statement of sales from July i^ 190s, to February j^ 1^06 ^ inclusive — Cont'd.

Miscellaneous— Con.

Cuba, Philippine Is-
lands, and Porto
Rico— Codtiuued.

Philippine Islands —
Continued.

Public Laws
and Resolu-
tions, 1901

Porto Rico:

Governor's Re-
ports— •

2d

3d

4th

Code Commis-
sion Report,

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

vol. I.

3

1

5

Total.

I0.60

.35
.20

.10
.85

|o.6o

1.05
.40

.50

.85

Miscellaneous— Con.

Cuba, Philippine Is-
lands, and Porto
Rico— Continued.

Porto Rico— Con.

Criminal Proce-
dure

Bducation Re-
port, 1903

Provincial and
M u n ici pa 1.
Laws

Grand total

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

43.989

$0.40
.35

•05

Total.

I0.40
.35

.05

9,404-83

Itemized statement of documents paid for by transfer of funds from. July /, /^j, to

February 7, /pod, inclusive.

Title.

Army Ration and Conversion Tables

Court of Claims Reports:

Vol.32 (paper)

Vol. 33 (sheep)

Vol. 34 (sheep)

Vol. 35 (sheep)

Vol. 36 (sheep)

Vol. 37 (sheep)

Vol. 39<< sheep) «

Vol. 40 (sheep)

Executive Register, 1 789-1902 (cloth)

Infantry Drill Regulations, 1904 (leather)

Manual of Guard Duty, 1902 (leather)

Navy Regulations, 1905 (cloth)

Tests of Metals:

1893 (cloth)

1895 (cloth )

1896 (cloth)

1897 (cloth )

1898 (cloth)

1899 ( cloth )

1900 ( cloth )

1903 (paper)

Statutes at Large, United States:

Vol. 20 (sheep)

Vol. 21 (.sheep)

Vol. 22 (sheep)

Vol. 28 (sheep)

Vol. 29 (sheep)

Copies.

Price.

Total.

106

|o. 10

$10. 60

.40

.40

1. 15

I- 15

1. 15

I- 15

1.15

1-15

1-15

1.15

I- 15

1.15

1. 15

. «I5

1.20

1.20

.40

.40

300

.35

105.00

100

.25

25.00

100

.45

45- 00

I

■75

.75

1.20

1.20

1. 10

1. 10

1. 00

1. 00

.85

.85

.70

.70

.80

.80

1.30

1.30

2.28

2.28

*

2.50

2.50

2..'^0

2.30

2.25

2.25

2.00

2.00

48

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of documents paid for by transfer of funds from July i, igos^ to

February 7, /906, iiw/iM»t«^-Continued.

Title.

Statutes at I«aivc« United States^-Continued.

Vol. 30 (sheep)

Vol. 31 (sheep)

Vol. 3a, pt, I

Vol. 3^ pL 3

Vol. 33, pt I

Vol. 33. P*. 2

Revised Statutes, United States, 1878, second edition

Supplement, vol. i

Supplement, vol. 2

I
I

X

I

3

3

3 i

3 :

Price. ! TotaL

647

1

3-15
2.50
2.25
2;. 50

a. 25

a. 90

2. OD

2-^5

S3, a.

3-15
2,50

T-50
4-50
8-70
&.00

11.40

55

lio. 733- 09

Cash statement July /, /poj, to February 7, /^.

DEBIT.

Cash on hand July i, 1905 %^%^ 55

Cash received July i, 1905, to February 7, 1906 10, 411. 01

Documents sold to Departments paid by transfer of funds 262. 53

CREDIT.

Cash remitted to Public Printer to balance account of sale of

documents, July i, 1904, to June 30,1905 26. 43

Cash remitted to Public Printer for sale of documents from

July I, 1905, to February 7, 1906 9, 404. 83

Cash returned to remitters, July 1,1905, to February 7, 1906. . . i, 003. 94

Cash on hand February 7, 1906 35» 36

Deposited in Treasury by transfer of funds:

Interior Department f 7- 70^

Isthmian (2anal Commission 4. 75

Navy Department I14. 95

War Department 35-13

— 262.53

10. 733- 09

Publications received^ distributed^ and sold by IVilliam L. Post^ February 8, 1906,

to June ?o, 1906,

Received from —

Agriculture Department 28, 275

Commerce and Labor Department 2, 710

Census Bureau 30, 672

Labor Bureau 13

33. 395

Interior Department — Geological Survey 17, 198

Justice Department 423

Navy Department i, 282

Naval Observatory 1, 812

3.094

State Department i, 839

Treasury Department — Bureau of Engraving and Printing 393

War Department 13^ 904

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

49

Received from — Continued.

Miscellaneous Departments

Government Printing Office

Library of Congress

Smithsonian Institution

Libraries —

Miscellaneous libraries f i, 490

Public Documents Library 972

I28, 747

304, 835

2,254

29

Exchange account.

2,462
965

Total .- 437. 813

Distributed —

Cash sales ^

Depositary libraries 116, 532

Miscellaneous libraries 37, 796

Officials and Departments

Foreign legations (unbound)

Catalogues, etc

Exchange account

Messages and Papers of the Presidents

United States Official Register, 1903 and 1905
Flags of Maritime Nations

30, 817

154, 328
2, 229

74, 017
20, 924

789

140

891

I

1,032

Total 284, 136

RECAPITUI^ATION.

Publications on hand February 8, 1906 i, 148, 018

Publications received February 8 to June 30, 1906 437, 813

1,585,831

Publications distributed February 8 to June 30, 1906 284, 136

Publications on hand June 30, 1906 i, 301, 695

1, 585. 831

Itemized statement 0/ sales from February 8 to June 30 ^ /pod, inclusive.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

•

2

|i.oo

$2.00

a

.80

1.60

I

-30

•30

I

•30

.30

3

.40

1.20

Title.

Num-

berof

copies.

Price.

AORICULTURB.

Secretary s Office.

Annual Reports (cloth):

1886

1887

:888

1889

1890

1891

17371—07

I

$1.00

I

1.20

I

I. CO

2

.80

2

1. 00

2

t.oo

Total.

|i.oo
1.20
1. 00
1.60
2.00
2.00

Title.

Agriculture -Cont'd.

Secretary's Office — Con.

Annual Reports
(cloth)— Cont'd.

1892

1893
1900

1901

I9Q3

50

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from February 8 tofunejo, igo6, indusii^ — Contiziiied.

Title.

1Q04

1905

Preliminary,

Reports

(paper)

Department

(paper) :

No. 4S

No. 49

No. 52

N0.5S

No. 59

No. 60

No. 61

No. 62

No. 63

No. 64 (cloth)

No. 65

No. 66

No. 67

No. 68

No. 69

No. 70

No. 71

No. 72

No. 75

No. 76

No. 77

No. 78

No. 81

Circulars (paper):

No. II

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

Beet - Sugar Industry

(paper):

1898

1899

1901 ,

190.^

Yearbook (cloth) :

1894

1895
1896
1897,
1898

1899
1900
1901
1902

Nam-'

berof Price,
copies.

AORICITLTUIIE — Cont'd.

SfCTftarv's Ojfice— Con.

Annua I Reports
(cloth ) — Continued.

1905

I
27

6

I

9 ;

5
I

4
8
I
5
14
2

3
I

14

X

3
I

8

5
41

3
I

I

I

3
I

I

3
I

I

6
6

5
7
6
6
10

13
15

I

So. 40

•55

.10

I

10

1

05

I

05

05

I

05 ,

10 ,'
10 '

05 ;
95
05 '
05

05 1
10'

05 I

05 1
10 i

10

05
05
05
05
05
05

.10

.15
• 15

.10

.50

•55

•50
.60

.60

•75

.75
.80

.85

ToUl.

I0.40
14-85

. 10

.60

.45
. 10

• 25
.45
.25
. 10
.40
.40

•95
.25
.70
.10

.15
. 10

I- 25
.70
.15
.30
.05
.80

•25
4.10

.15
.05
05
OS
.15
.05

.10

.45

.15
.10

3.00

3- 30
2.50
4.20

3-6o .

4.50

7.50
10.40

12.75

Title.

Num-
ber of Price.
copie&

AGRICULTURB— Cont'd.

Secretary'' s Office — Con.

Yearbook (cloth)— Con.

»903

1904

Extracts (paper) —

1894

1895

1896

1899

1900

1901

1903

Reprint (paper):

Agrostology.

Bulletins (paper):

No. I

No. 2

No. 3

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7 (doth)

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. )4

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 34

No. 25

Circulars ^ paper):

No. I

No. 2

No. 3...

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6 (revised)

No. 8

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 17

25 I f>-75

96 I .65

5

4
2
I
6

6

I

14
7
6 I

14 1
12

1 I

6 !

25

X

4|

I

5 I

3 •

53 '

7I

I

7 .

31

1 I

6
95

3

3
3
5

4l

*i
3 I

2 '

3 I

•1
^i

3[
3 '
3
4
3

•05
•OS
.05
•05
-<^
-05
.05
•05
.05

05
05
10

05 !
05
30
10

05
05
10

05
10

10

05
05
20

05

10

15
05
15
05

ToUL

62.^0

10
05
3»

7P
35
33

.70
.60

.10

.20

.3P

7.50
.xo

.30

• 35

-30

5-30

.35

-35

6.ao
.05
.60

U-»5
.15
•45
.«5

15

.60

05

.15

05

■15

05

. 10

05

•15

OS

•05

05

-15

05

.10

05

-15

05

.15

05

•»5

05

.20

05

.15

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 5 1

Itemized statement of sales frofn February 8, to June jo^ igo6^ inclusive — Continued.

Title.

Agriculture— Cont'd

Agrostology— QouV 6..

Circulars (paper) — Con.

No. 18

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 25

No. 28

No. 31

No. 33

. Bureau of Animal
Industry.

Reports (cloth):

ist, 1884 ,

2d, 1885

3d, 1886

4th and 5th, 1887-88 .

6th and 7th, 1889-90 .

8th and 9th, 1890-92.

lothand i ith, 1893-94

I2thand 13th ,1895-96

14th, 1897

15th, 1898

i6th, 1899

17th, 1900

i8th, 1901

19th, 1902

20th, 1903

2ist, 1904

Extracts from Reports:

Inoculation as a pre-
ventative (paper).

Report of Chief,
Bureau Animal
Industry Division
(paper)

Bulletins (paper):

No. 4

No. 5

No. II ,

No. 14 ,

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 20 ,

No. 21

No. 23 ,

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No, 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 31

Num-
ber of
copies.

3
3
3
3
3
4
I

4
3

4
I

2

2

2

3
I

2

I

I

I

5

2

3

8

12

Price.

I0.05

•05
•05
•05
•05
.05
•05
.05
• 05

I
I
4

3

2
I

2

ID
12
12

9

13

14
I

10

160

144

Total.

I .05

.10

.10

.P5

•05

•05
.10

•05
.10

.15
■05
•05
.05
.10

.05
.10

.15
.15

I0.15
.15
-15
.15
• I.S
.20

.05
.20

Title.

Num-'

ber of ! Price.

copies.

65

2.60

1

1

65

.65

50

1. 00

65

1.30

.40

.80

50

1-50

1

20

.20

50

1.00

65

.65

I

.75

• -75

'

.85

•85

.85

4.25

90

1.80

,

65

1.95

50

4.00

■55

.OS

6.60

.IS

• 05

.10

.10

.20

■ 15

.10

.10

.10

1. 00

1.80
.60

•45

.65

1.40

•05

1. 00

24.00

21.60

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Bureau of Animal In-
dustry—ConVdi.

Bulletins (paper) — Con.

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 39, pt. I ,

No, 39t pt. 2

No. 39. pt. 3

No. "^9. pt. 4

No. 39, pt. 5

No. 39, pt. 6

No- 39. pt. 7

No. 39, pt. 8 ,

No. 39, pt. 9

No. 39, pt. 10

No, 39. pt. II

No. 39. pt. 12

No. 39, pt. 13

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42 ,

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No, 47,pt. I ........

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49 ,

No. 50

No. 51

No. 52, pt. I ,

No. 52, pt. 2

No. 52, pt 3

No. 53

No. 54.
No. 55.
No. 56.
No. 57.
No. 58.
No. 59.
No. 60.
No. 61 .
No. 62.
No. 63.
No. 64.
No. 65.
No. 66
No. 67.
No. 68.
No. 69.

4

4

55

10

3

51

3

3

2
2

I
I
I

3
3
3
7
8

I

3

4

12

23

57

2

70

6

8

15
I

12

5
6

6

II

9
22

15
34
21

7

38
10
20

13
le

25
19
23

18

I0.05

■05
.20
.10
.10

•15
.05
. 10
.10

.05
•05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

.<«
.10

■ 15
.10

.10

.15

.10

•30

.20
.10

.05
.10
.10

.65

.05
.05

■ 05

.10
.20

.05
.05
.05

. 20

.25
.05

. 10

.05
.05
•05

.10

■ 15
• 05

Total.

|0.20
.20

Il.OO
I. 00
.30
7.65
.15
.30
.20
.10
.10

.05
.05

■ 05
.15
• 15
.15
.35
.40

.05
.30
.60

1.20
2.30

8.55

.20

21.00

1.20

.80
.75

.10

1.20

3.25

•30

•30

.55

■90
4.40

.75
1.70

1.05

I. 40

9.50

.50

2.00

.65

.50

1-25

1.90

3.45
.90

52 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

lUtnized statetnent ofsaUsfrom February S to June jo, /jwtf, inclusive — Coiitiniied.

Title.

iNutn-

: bcrof Price.

copie&

Agriculture — Cont'd.

Bureau of Animal In-
dustry—Qon^nyied.

Bulletins (paper) — Con.

No. 70

No. 71

No. 72

No. 73

No. 74

No. 75

No. 76

No. 77

; No. 78

No. 79

No. So

No. 81

No. 8a

No. 83

No. 85

Circulars (paper):

_ No. 5

No. 23 (2d revised). .

No. 35

No. 41

No. 42

No. 48

No. 51

No. 66

No. 67

No. 68

No. 70

No.:7i

No. 74

No. 75

No. 78

No. 79

No. 80

No. 82

No. 83

No. 84

No. 85

No. 86

No. 88

No. 89

No. 90

No. 91

No. 94

Hook Worm (paper) .. .

Diseases of Cattle:

1892, 1S96, and 1904
(cloth)...

Diseases of the Horse
(1904) (cloth)

Sheep Industry
(1892) (cloth)

16 , I0.0S
9 ' .05

8 '

25!

5 '

134 j

96

94|
18

8 I

106

1
80

i

1 1

I

I

I

3 I

I ;
ii

I

' I
I I

2\

J I
I

r

2
2 ,

2 '

I I
I

I

3
1
I

8

1
3

5

I

1
8

3
I
I

3

107

238

4

I

. 10

.05
.05
.15
.05
.05
. 10

.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.15

.05
.05

.05
.05
.05
■05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
•05
.05
.05
.05
.05
•05
.05
•05
■05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

.05
.05

.65

.65

1.40

I0.80

.45
.80

1.25

•25

20.10

.70

4.80

9-4°

.90

.40

5.30
4.00

.05
.15

.15
05
.0.S
.05
.05
.10

.05

• 05
. 10
.10
. 10
.05
.05
■05
.15
•05
•05
.40 I
. 10 I

■15 '

.25 I

.05 I
. 10 <

.40 >
.15 \

•05 !
.05 1

69.55

I

154.70 '
5.60 ,

Agriculturb— Cont'd.

Bioiogical Survfy.

Bulletin (paper):

No. 5

No. 6

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12 ,

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21 ,

No. 22

No. 23

No 24

Circular (paper):

No. 41

No. 42

No. 45

No. 46 ,

No. 49

No. 51

No. 52

North American Fauna
(paper):

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4

No. 5

No. 8

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. ao

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 25 (reprint)....

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

4
13 '

2S

8 ,
II

3

7i
14

5
15

3

3
14

f

4
31

8

24

63

I

3

7
I

3
4

7

8

5

3
6

2

2

6

6

7
8
6
8

2
a

0.15
. 10

. 10

.05

. 10

. 10

.10

•05
.10

.10

.10

• 15
.10

.xo
.05
.05
•05
•05
. 10

•05
•05
•05
■05
•05
.05
05

.xo

.25

. 10 '

•15 ,
.35

.15 1

.10 ■

.10 I

.10 .

t

.10 I

•05

.20'
.10 ,
.10
.10

.10 ,

1
.ao

•50 '
.10

.40 1

.50 i

TotaL

Ibtte
1.30

.#»

1. 10

-30
-70
.70
•5«»

1.50
.30
•4S

1.40
.10
.ao

1-55

•40

1. 30

6.30

• 05

-05

•05

05

•05
.10

.3D

.ZO

-75
-70

• 15

1.05

.60

-70
.So

.50
•30
.30
.40
.ao
.60
.60

.70

Z.60

3-00

.So

.80

1. 00

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

53

Itetnized statement of sales from Febrwiry 8 to June so ^ igod^ indusive — Continued.

Title.

Agriculturb— Cont'd.

Botany.
Bulletin (paper):

No. 6

No. 17

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

Circulars (paper):

No. 12 (revised)

No. 14 ,

No. 21

No. 27

No. 28

No. 30

National Herbarium
(paper):

Vol. I, No. 3

Vol. I, No. 4

Vol. i,No.5

Vol. I, No. 6

Vol. I, No. 9

Vol. 3 (one-half
sheep),

Vol. 3, No. 7

Vol. 3, No. 8

Vol. 3, No. 9

V0I.4

Vol. 5, No. 1....!....

Vol. 5, No. 2

Vol. 5. No. 3

Vol. 5, No. 4

Vol. 5, No. 5

Vol. 5, No. 6

V0I.7

Vol. 7, No. I

Vol. 7, No. 2

Vol. 7, No. 3

Vol. 7, Index

Vol.8, No. 2

Vol.8, No. 4

Useful Plants in Mexico
(papef)

Chemistry Bureau.
Bulletins (paper):

No. 4

No. 13, pt 9

Num-

ber of

Price.

copiea

II

|o. 10

7

.05

3

■ 05

II

.05

6

.10

I

•05

26

•15

2

.25

I

.15

13

.10

I

.05

2

.05

I

.05

I

.05

I

.05

2

.05

I

■ 05

3

■ 05

2

.15

I

.20

2

.10

I

.20

37

.35

I

1.15

2

.10

I

.10

I

.10

5

.60

2

.10

2

.05

4

.10

7

.25

5

.05

3

.50

2

.45

I

.20

7

•05

4

.15

2

.05

I

.60

I

.45

3

.20

I

.10

37

•15

$1.10

.35

.15

.55
.60

•05

3-90

.50

.15

1.30

.10

.05
.05
.05
.10

■05

■15
.30
.20
.20
.20

12-95

1. 15
.20
.10
.10

3.00
.20
.10

^.40

1-75

.25

1.50

■ 90
.20

.35
.60
.10
.60
.45

.60

. 10
5.55

AGRICTJLTURB— Cont'd.

Chemistry Bureau — Con.

Bulletins (paper) — Con.

No. 13, pt. 10

No. 14

No. 15

No. 17

No. 20

No. 21

No. 23

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 29

No. 31

No. 33

No. 34

No. 36

No. 37

No. 39

No. 42

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

No. 61

No. 62

No. 63

No. 64

No. 65

No. 66

No. 67

N0.68

No. 69, pt. I

No. 69, pt. 2

No. 69, pt. 3

No. 69, pt. 4

No. 69, pt. 5

No. 69, pt. 6

No. 69, pt. 7

No. 69, pt. 8

No. 70

No. 71

no
6
I
I

5
5
3
I

5
I

4
4
I
I

4
I

I

3
I
212
I
5
5
7
7
4
9
5
12

8
8

29

8

30
6

7

203

21

9
46

76

81

146

134

139
141

128

135
14
18

I0.15
.05

•05
.10
.10

.05

■ 05

.05
.10

.25
.10

■ 15
.10

.10
.10
•05
•05
.05
.10

.05
.10
.05
.10

.05
.10
.20
.05
.05

.05
.10
.10
.10

•05
.10

05
•05
.10
.20
.10
.05
.05
.05
•05
•05
•05
.05
■05
.05
.10
.20

Total.

$16.50
.30

•95
.10

.50

.25

.15

.05

•50
.25

.40
.60
.10
.10
.40
■05
.05
.15
.10
10.60
.10
.25
'SO
.35
.70
.80

.45

.25

.60

.80

.80

2.90

.40

3.00

.30

.35

20.30

4.20

.90

2.30

3.80

4.05

7.30
6.70
6.95

7-05
6.40

6.75
1.40
3.60

54

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from February 8 to June 30 ^ ^po^» inclusive — Ccmtimied.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

I

▲ORIC L'LTCRK— Cont'd.

Ckemutry Bureau— Con.'

Bulletins (paper)— Con. .

No. 72

No. 73

No. 74

No. 75

No. 77

No. 78

No. 3o

No. 81

No. 82

No. 83. pt. I

No. 83, pt. a

N0.S3.pt 3

No. 84, pt. I

No. 85

No. 86

No. 87

No. 88

No. 89

No. qo

No. 91

No. 92

No. 93

No. 94

No. 95

No. 96

No. 97

No. 100

Circulars (paper):

No. 10

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16 (revised)..

No. 17

No. 18

No- 19

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

Entomology.
Bulletins (paper):
Old series-
No. 4

No. 6

No. 15

23

29

8

7

29
112

6

144
4»
85
10
II
I

M
17
21

24

38

6

51

»94

9

58

16

5

12

24
362

3

2

4
6

I

4

a

3
I

3

2

II

5 :

6 i

I

4

Price.

1

ToUl.

|o-05

$1.15

.10

a. 90

.05

.40

.05

.35

.05

1.45

. 10

11.20

.05

.30

.05

7.ao

.15

6.15

05

4.25

.10

1. 00

.05

.55

.05

05

•30

10. 20

.05

.85

.05

1.05

.05

1.20

.05

1.90

.05

.30

1 -^5

7.65

.10

19.40

.15

1.35

. 10

5.80

.10

1.60

.05

.25

.05

.60

•05

1.20

.10

36.20

.05

.15

•05

.10

.05

.20

.05

.30

1 .05

.05

.<«

.20

1 '°^

.10

, .05

.15

' .05

.05

1 *°^

.'5

1 '^

.10

.05

•55

! -05

.25

1 .05

.30

' .05

1

.15

i -^5

.05

.05

.ao

.05

.05

TiUe.

Niim-i

bcr of ' Price.

copies.

Agriculture — Cont'd.

Entomology — Cont'd .
Bulletins ( paper) — Con.
Old series — Cont'd.

No. 17

No. 21

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

New series —

No. I

No. a

No. 3

No. 4

N0.5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 18

No. 19

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 25

No. 25 (reprint).

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44 . .

6

I
2
6

TotaL

213

3

54

109

53

2
I

X

I I

7

8 I

3'
7 I
7'

4,

3'
10
6 '

9

16 I

19
9

II

9 I
5

I

2

7

55

35

3
I

4

4
8
8
7
4

$0.05

05

05-

15

05

05

05

05

10

05

15

10

10

10

ao

xo

10 .

10 '

10

05

05

15
10

10 I

.0!

10

10
10

05
10
10
10
10

05
10
10
10
10

05
to

05
10

10

15
OS
05
10

»

P5
05
05
10
10
C5

31

.So

y>

>¥>
IOL90
ia6o

,10
.10
.10

.35

■40
.15

I.P5
.70
• 40
.30

1. 00

.30

■90

1.60

.95

.90

.30
1. 10

-90
.25
.10
.»
.70

5- 50

1.75
.30
.05
.40
• 40

1.20

.40
.35
.40

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

55

Itemized statement of sales from February 8 tofunejo^ rgo6^ inclusive — Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

AORicuLTURS— Cont'd

En/omology — Cont'd.
Bulletins (paper)— Con.
New series — Cont'd.

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

Technical series-
No. 8

No. 9

No, 10

No. II

Circulars (paper):

No. 3

No. 5

No. 13

No. 13 (revised)

No. 16

No. 21

No. 36

No. 37

No. 42

No. 43

No. 46

No. 50

No. 54

No. 56

No. 59

No. 60

No. 61

No. 62

No. 63

No. 63 (2nd edition).

No. 64

No. 65

No. 66

No. 67

No. 68

No. 69

No. 70

NO. 71

No. 72

No. 73

T

4

2

5
16

II
17

19
12

4

5
566

30
30

2

I

2

97 !

2

7 '

1 I

2 I
3!
3
5
3
3
4

7
I

3

I0.25
.10
.10

.15
.05
.25

.15
.10

.10
.10

• 05

■ 05
.05

.10
.05
•05
-05

.05
.05
.05

• 05
.05

• 05

.05
.05

.05
.05
•05
•05
•05
.05
.05
.05

• 05
.05
.05
•05
.05

• 05
.05
.05
.05
.05

• 05
.05

■ 05
•05
.05

Total.

Title.

$1.00
.20

.50 i
2.40

.55
4.25
2.85
1.20

.40

•50 i
28.30

1.50 ,

I-50 '

.20

.05
. 10

4.85

i

■ 05

•05

■ 05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

.05
.05 ,

.05
.10

.05

.05 !

.20 ■

.05

•05 j
• 05
.10

.35
.05
.10

•15
.15
.25
.15
.15
.20

■35
.05

.15

Agricultuhb — Cont'd.

Entomology — Cont'd.

Circulars (paper) — Con.

No. 74

Ox Bot (paper)

Kconomic KntomoloKy.
Bibliography of:

Pt. 7 (cloth)

Pt. 8 (paper)

Bntomological C o m -
mission Bulletins
(paper):

No. 2

No. 3

No. 5

No. 6

Insect Life (paper):

Vol. I, pt. 5

Vol. I, pt. 7

Vol. I, pt. 10

Vol. I, pt. 11

Vol. I. pt. 12

Vol. 2, pt. 3

Vol. 2, pt. 10

Vol.2, pts. 11-12

Vol. 3, pt. 4

Vol.3,pt.6

Extracts from Annual
Rei)orts, Office Ex-
periment Stations,

1902, 1903, 1904 (paper).

Experiment Stations.

Bulletins (paper):

No.i

No. 2, pt. I

N0.4

No. 7

No. 10

No. II

No. 15

No. 15 (cloth)

No. 16 :

No. 17

No. 18

No. 20

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 33

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price. Total.

2
I

I
10

I0.05
.05

20
10

.10
.10

.15
• 25

.05
.15
.05
.05
.P5
.05
.05
.10

.05
•05

05

|o. 10
.05

.20
1. 00

.10
.20

.15
.25

'O5

.15
.05

.05
•05
• 05
.05
.10

.05
.05

35

2

.05

.10

1

.15

.15

2

•05

.10

I

. 10

.10

I

.05

•05

10

.10

1. 00

7

.25

1-75

I

.35

.35

I

.10

.10

3

.05

.15

I

.05

•05

2

.05

.10

4

.30

1.20

I

.10

.10

I

.05

.05

TO

.05

.50

5

.05

.25

310

•05

15-50

13

.05

.65

2

.10

.20

6

.05

.30

4

.35

1.40

56

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from February 8 to June 30^ ^906^ inclusive — Continued.

Title,

Num-
ber of 'price '
copies.!

Total.

AORicuLTURB— Cont'd- '

Experiment Stations—
Continued.

Bulletins ( paper) — Con.

No. 33 (cloth)

N0.34

I

No. 35

N0.37

No. 38

No. 40

N0.41

No. 43

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 48

No. 49

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No.6o..r

No. 63

No. 64

No. 65

No. 66

No. 67 . •

No. 68

No. 69

No. 70 ,

No. 71

No. 72 ,

No. 73

No. 74

No. 75

No. 76

No. 77 ,

No. 78

No. 79

No. 80 (cloth)

No. 81

No. 82

No. 84

No. 85

No. 86

No. 87

No, 89

No. 90

No. 91

No. 92

Title.

Num- '

bcrof ■ Price. 1
.copies.

TotaL

II

2

16

I

8

9
I

7 '

651

12

5 '

^ ;
2 1

I

7 .

16 1

5

ii

2 1

19
I

I

8

119

J-

53

4

4
II

I

I
14

2 1

II 1

I

1 I

*\

2 1

I I

"I
20 I

I

I

4 I

I I
I

I

54

8

$0.60
.05
•05
.05
.05
.05
.10

.05

•05

•05

.25
. 10

.10

. 10

.05
.05
•05
.05
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.05
.10

•05
.10
.10
.10

•15
•05

.05
.10

.10

-05
. 10
.10
.05
.05

1.25
. 10
. 10
.05
.05
.30
•05

.05
. 10

• OS
.15

$6.60
.10
.80

.05
.40

.45
.10

•35
3.35

.85
3.00

.50
.10
.20

.15

.35
.20
.80
.50
.50
.10
.20
1.90

.05

. 10

.40

11.90

1.70

530
.60

.20

.55
. 10
.10

.70
.20

1. 10

.05
.25
5- 00
.20
. 10

.55
1. 00

4.50
.20

.05
.10

2.70

1.20

AORICULTU&B— Cont'd.

Experiment Stations —
Continued.

Bulletins (paper)— Con.

No, 93

No. 94

No. 95

No. 96

No. 98

.No. 99

No. 100

No. 100 (cloth)

No. Id I

No. 102

No. 103

No. 104

No. 105 1

No. 106 .1

No. 107

No. 109

No. Ill

No. 112

No. 113

No. 115

No. 116

No. 117

No. 118

No. 119

No. 120

No. 121

No. 122

No. 123

No. 124 (cloth)

No. 125

No. 126

No. 129

No. 130

No. 131 (cloth)

No. 132

No. 133

No. 134

No. 135

No. 136

No. 136 (reprint) ...
No. 137 (reprint) ...

No. 138

No. 139

No. 140

No. 141

No. 142 . . '.

No. 143

No. 144, pt. I

No. 145

No. 146

I

I

I

10

?5

2

I '
10

42

23
3

6

6
21
15

2

3

9
I

ID
16

8

7

2

87

2
I

4
18
16
20
10

13
20

7
10

18

8

3

2

I
6

9
19

3
14
II

35
21

$0 IS

.ao ,

.ao

I
.10 ,

05

•15

•90

I. 25

. 10

•05
. xo :

.50,

.15 i
.10

• 05
. 10 ■
. 10

•»5
.30

.10

.05
.05
.10

.50
. 10

.05,
■ 05
. 10 ,
1. 10 I
-05

.05 '
.10

•30 I

•^,
.05

25
.10

.05
. 20

•30

.05
.xo

-05

.05

.05 ;

.10

.05
.ao

.15
.10 ,

.20

x.oo

1.25

•30
90

12.50

4.20

1. 15

30

5-50

.60
1.05
i.S»

.20

•45

2.70
.10

•50

.So

.So

3-50
.20

4.35

.10

.10

4-40

-90

.80

3.00

5-00

7.80

1. 00

1-75
1. 00

•90
1.60

•90
.10

.10

•30
•45
.95
.30
.70

2.20

5.?5

3.10

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

57

Ttetnized statement of sales from February 8 tofunejo, igo6, inclusive — Continued.

Title.

Num-i
berof Price,
copies.

Agriculture.— Cont'd.

£jcpertment Stations —
Continued.

Bulletins (paper) — Con.

No. 147

No. 148

No. 149

No. 150

No. 151

No. 152

No. 153

No. 154

No. 155

No. 156

No. 157

No. 158

Sep. No. 158, pt. 2

Sep. No. 158, pt.4

Sep. No. 158, pt. 5.-. . .

Sep. No. 158, pt. 7

Sep. No. 158, pt.8

No. 159

No. 160

No. 161 ,

No. 162 ,

No. 162 (reprint)

No. 163

No. 164

No. 165 ,

No, 166

Alaska, No. I

Hawaii —

No. 9

No. 10 ,

«

Porto Rico-
No. I

No. 2

N0.3

No. 4

No. 5

Circulars (paper) :

No. 3X

Total.

No. 32.
No. 37.
No. 38.
No. 39.
No. 42.
No. 43.
No. 45.
No. 46.
No. 49.
No. 52.
No. 59.
No. 60.

28

9

7
8

2

12

3

X

3
19
4
2
I
2
I
I
I
102

159
65

72
12

12

44
12

23
I

37

2

$0.10
.10
.10

• 15
.10

.05
.10
.05
.05
.05
.10

.45
.10

.05
.05
.05
.05
.20
.10

.05

■ 15
.20

■ 05
.10

■ 15
.10

.05

■05
•05

.05

.10

.05

.05

.10

.10

.10

.10

.05

.05

2

6

3

1

I
z

.05
.05
.05
.05
•05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

$2.80
.90
.70
1.20
.20
.60

.30
.05
.15

•95
.40
.90
.10
.10
.05
•05
.05
20.40

15-90

3- 25

10.80

2.40

.60

4.40

1.80

2.30

.05

1.85
.10

.05
.05

.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.10

•30
•15
• 05
.05
.05

AoRicuLTURB — Cont'd.

Experiment Stations —
Continued.

Circulars (paper)— Con.

No. 62

Record (paper):

Vol. 1, No. I

, N0.3

, N0.4

,No.5

, No. 6

, No. I

, No. 2

, No. 3

, No. 4

,No.5

, No. 7

, No, 8

, No. 9

, No. 10

, No. II

, No. 12

, No. I

, No. 5

, No. 6

, No. 7

, No. 8

, No. 9

, No. 10

, No. II

, No. 12 ,

, Index

, No. I

, No. 2

, No. 3

, No. 4

,No. 5.......

, No. 6

, No. 7

, No. 8

, No. 9

, No. 10

, No. II

, No. 12 ,

, No. 1

, No. 2

, No. 3

, No. 4

, N0.5

, No. 6

, No. 7

, N0.8

, No. 9

, No. II

Vol. I
Vol. I
Vol. 1
Vol. I
Vol. 2
Vol. 2
Vol. 2
Vol. 2
Vol. 2
Vol. 2
Vol. 2
Vol. 2
Vol. 2
Vol. 2
Vol. 2
Vol. 3
Vol. 3
Vol. 3

Vol. 3
Vol. 3
Vol. 3
Vol. 3
Vol. 3
Vol. 3
Vol. 3
Vol. 4
Vol. 4

Vol. 4
Vol. 4
Vol. 4
Vol. 4
Vol.4
Vol. 4
Vol. 4
Vol.
Vol.
Vol.
Vol.
Vol
Vol.

Vol. 5
Vol,
Vol. 5,
Vol. 5,
Vol. 5,
Vol. 5,
Vol. 5,

4.
4,
4,
5,
5,
5.

I0.05

8
4

4i
4
4
8

3
8

8

8 I

8

8

4 I

«;

8
8

31
7

5 I
7
7

7 I

7,

6 -

7 ;
5 I
6

5 ,

5

5

4l

5 '

4

3^

5

7

4

4

5

4

4

4

3

4

4

5 ;

4

4

Total.

10.05

.05

.40

.05

.20

• 05

.20

• 05

.20

• 05

.20

.05

.40

.05

.15

.05

.40

05

.40

•05

.40

•05

.40

•05

.40

.05

.20

.05

.40

.05

.40

.05

.40

•05

.15

.05

.35

.05

.25

.05

.35

.05

.35

.05

.35

•05

.35

•05

.30

.05

•35

.05

.25

.05

.30

.05

.25

.05

.25

.05

.25

.05

.20

.05

.25

•05

.20

.05
.05

.15
.25

.05

.35

.05

.20

.05

.20

• 05

.25

.05

.20

.05

.20

.05

.20

.05

.15

.05

.20

.05

.20

.05

.25

.05

.20

.05

.20

58

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized staUment of sales from February 8 to June 30, /pod, inclusive — Continiied.

Title.

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

Total.

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Expet iment Stations—
Continued.

Record ({Mper)— Con.

Vol. 5, No. 12

V0L6. No. I

Vol.6, No. 2

Vol. 6. No. 3

Vol. 6, No. 4

Vol.6, No. 5

Vol.6, No. 6

Vol. 6, No. 7

Vol.6, No. 8

Vol. 6, No. 9

Vol. 6, No. 10

Vol. 6, No. II

Vol. 7, No. I

Vol. 7. No. 2

Vol. 7. No. 3

Vol. 7, No. 4

Vol. 7. No. 5

Vol. 7. No. 6

Vol. 7, No. 7

Vol. 7, No. 8

Vol. 7, No. 9

Vol. 7, No. 10

Vol. 7, No. II

Vol. 7, No. 12

Vol. 8, No. 1

Vol. 8, No. 2

Vol. 8, No. 3

Vol. 8, No. 4

Vol.8. No. 5

Vol. 8, No. 6

Vol.8, No. 7

Vol. 8, No. 8

Vol. 8. No. 9

Vol. 8, No. 10

Vol. 8, No. II

Vol. 9, No. I

Vol. 9, No. 2 ,

Vol. 9, No. 3

Vol. 9, No. 4

Vol. 9, No. 5

Vol. 9, No. 6

Vol. 9, No. 7 ,

Vol. 9, No. 8

Vol. 9, No. 9

Vol. 9, No. 10

Vol. 9, No. II

Vol. 9, No. 12

Vol. 10, No. 2

Vol. 10, No. 3

Vol. lo, No. 4

Vol. 10, No. 5

5 .
I

8 ;

6 I
6 '

5'

5 :

7

5

6 ,

7
6 ,

3 '

2
2

3
I

4
3 '

3 '

2 '

3
3

4

4

I

4

2
2
2
2

3
2 ,

2 ,

2 I

5'

2

3
3
3
3
3
3
3

3 '

I

2 ,

»l

3|

2 I

3 '

$0.05
.05 '
•05
•05 I
•05
.95
•05
.05 '
.05
.05
.05
-05 i
.05
05.

.05
.05

.05

I

• 05 I
.05
•05 I
.05 I
.05
.05 ■

•05 ,

. 10

I

.10 I

.10 I
. 10 I

.10 ;
.10
.10 1

.lol

.10 ;
. 10 i
.10 '
.10
. 10
.10
. 10
.10 ,

r

.10 ,
.16 '
.10
.10
.10
. 10

.10
. 10
.10
.10

. 10

So. 25

.05 '
.40

• 30
.30

• 25

• 25
.35

• 25
.30

•35
•30
• 15
.10

.10 I

.15 I
.05'

.20

•15
•15
.10

•15
■ 15
.20 i

Title.

.40
.40
.20
.20
.20
.20

•30
.20
.20
.20

•50
.20

.30
.30
■ 30
.30

.30
•30
.30
.30
.30
.20
.20
.20

•30
.20

•30

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

TotaL

AoRicuLTUR E— Cont'd.

Experiment Stations—
Continued.

Record ( paper )^Con.

I

10. No. 6 .,
10. No. 8 . ,
10, No. 9 . ,
10, No. 10 ,

10, No. 12 .

11. No. 6 .
II, No. 7 •

11, No. II

12, No. I .
12, No. 2 .

12, No. 5

13, No. I .
15, No. 2 .
15. No. 3 .
15. No. 7 .
15, No. 8 .
15. No. 9 .
15, No. 10
15, No. II

15, No. 12

16, No. I..
16, No. 2. .
16. No. 3..
16, No. 4..
16, No. 5. .
16, No. 7. .
16. No. 8..
16, No. 10.
16, No. II.

16. No. 12.

17, No. 9..

Vo
Vo
Vo
Vo
Vo
Vol
Vo
Vo
Vo:
Vo
Vo
Vo
Vo
Vo
Vo
Vol
Vo
Vo
Vo
Vo
Vo
Vo
Vo
Vo
Vo
Vo
Vo
Vo
Vo
Vo
Vo

Subscriptions (pa- |

per)— I

Vol. 4, No. 1-12..'
Vol. 5, No. 1-12. .!
Vol. 7, No. 1-12. .'
Vol. 8, No. 1-12. .1
Vol. 9, No. 1-12. -i
Vol. 10, No. i-i2.|
Vol. II, No. 1-12.J
Vol. 12, No. 1-12.
Vol. 13, No. 1-12.
Vol. 14, No. 1-12
Vol. 15, No. 1-12.
Vol. 16, No. 1-12.
Vol. 17, No. 1-12.

Farmers' Bulletins (pa-
per):

No. I

No. 2

No. 3

3 $0.10
3 .10

3

2

. 10
. 10
. 10

. TO
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
-lO
. 10
. XO

. zo

. 10

. 10

.10

. 10

. 10

.10

.10

.10

. 10

.10

.10

.10

.10

,10

, 10

.10

, 10

10.50
• 3c
-3D
.39
.10
.10

.13
-IC
.IC
.13

.13

.:o

.10
.10
. 10
. 10

.3C
.10
.10
.10
.10

•3»
.10
. 10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
• 10
.10

12 1

05

.60

^ 1

.05

x.so

12 •

-05

.60

12'

.o8«

1. 00

12

.o8J^

I.OO

12 1

.08}^

1. 00

24

•oSH

2.00

24'

08H

2.00

24 1

.08H

2.00

48,

.o8«

4.00

36

.o8«

3-00

96

.08^

S.00

1.344 .

1

.08H

112.00

3

• 05

.15

3|

.05

.15

3 ;

.05

.15

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

59

It^fftized statement of sales from February S to June 30^ igo6, inclusive — Continued.

Title.

A.ORicirLTuaB— Cont'd.

Experimetit Stations—
Continued.

Partners' Bulletins (pa-
per)— Continued.

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25.
No. 26.
No. 27.
No. 28.
No. 29.
No. 30.
No. 31 .
No. 32.
No. 33.
No. 34.
No. 35.
No. 36.
No. 37.
No. 38.
No. 39.
No. 40.
No. 41.
No. 42.
No. 43-
No. 44.
No. 45.
No. 46.
No. 47.
No. 48.
No. 49.
No. 50.
No. 51.
No. 52.
No. 53.
No. 54.

3
3

3
3
3

2
2

3
3

3

2

3

15

2

2
2
I

3
25

2
10

9

2

4

15
6

5

13

9

7

13

19

7

5

9

36

2

24

5

II

6

7
4

5
10

6
II

8

2

5

Total.

Title,

I0.05

.05
.05

■ 05
.05
.05
.05

• 05
.05
.05
•05

■ 05
.05
.05
.05

• 05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05 I

■ 05
•05
•05
•05
.05
.05
•05
.05
•05
.05
.05 1

•05

•05

.05 ,

•05

.05

.05

.05

.05!

.05 I

•05 ;

.05

•05

•05

.05

.05

.05

.05

So. 15

.15
.15
.15
.15
.10
.10

• 15
.15

.15
.10

.15
.75
. 10
.10
. 10

• 05
.15

1-25

r

.10 ]
•50 \

.45

.10

I
.70 !

■75 ;
.30 ;

.25 j

.65!

•45

•35

.65

•95

•35

■25

•45
1.80

.10

1.20

•25

•55

.70

.30

.35
.20

•25
• 50
•30
.55
.40
.10

.25

AORicui/TURR— Cont'd.

Experiment Stations —
Continued.

Farmers* Bulletins (pa-
per)— Continued.

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

No. 61

No. 62

No. 63

No. 64

No. 65

. No. 66

No. 67

No. 68

No. 69

No. 70

No, 71

No. 72

No. 73 J

No. 74

No. 75

No. 76

No. 77

No. 78

No. 79

No. 80

No. 81

No. 82

No. 83

No. 84

No. 85

No. 86

No. 87

No. 88

No. 89

No. 90

No. 91

No. 92

No. 93

No. 95

No. 96

No. 97

No. 98

No. 99

No. 100

No. loi

No. 102

No. 103

No. 104

No. 105

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

12

I0.05

5

.05

8

• 05

7

.05

26

• 05

2

.05

103

.05

3

• 05

9

• 05

9

.05

7

.05

II

.05

2

.05

• 4

• 05

1

.05

7

.05

7

• 05

5

• 05

6

.05

23

• 05

5

• 05

5

.05

II

•05

4

.05

4

.05

4

.05

12

•05

9

.05

10

.05

5

•05

14

.05

II

.05

4

• .05

9

.05

II

.05

I

.05

13

.05

I

•05

13

.05

II

•05

9

•05

5

.05

6

.05

9

.05

6

.05

8

.05

6

•05

9

.05

4

•05

8

.05

2

• 05

Total.

|o .60
.25
.40

•35

1.30
.10

5.15
.15
.45
•45
•35
•55
.10
.20

•05
•35
•35
.25
•30
'•I5
.25
.25

•55
.20
.20
. 20

.60

.45
.50
•25
.70
.55
.20

.45
.55
.05-
.65
.05

• 65

• 55
.45
.25

• 30

• 45
.30
.40

.30
.45
.20
.40
. 10

6o

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itimized statement of sales from Februrary S to June sOy igod^ inclusive — Continued.

Title.

Num-

berof

copies,

Agriculture— Cont *d.

Experiment Stations—
Continued.

Fanners* Bulletins (pa-
per)— continued.

No. io6

No. 107

No. 108

No. 109

No. 110

No. HI

No. 112

No. 113

No. 1 14

No. 115

No. 116

No. 117

No. 118

No. 119 .♦. .

No. 120

No. 121

No. 122

No. 123

No. 124

No. 125 :..,

No. 126

No. 127

No. 128

No. 129

No. 130

No. 131

No. 132

No. 133

No. 134

No. 135

No. 136

No. 137

No. 13S

No. 139

No. 140

No. 141

No. 142 ,

No. 143

No. 144

No. 145

No. 146 ,

No. 147

No. 148

No. 149

No. 150

No. 151

No. 152

No. 153

No. 154

13

5

9
6

8

9
22

15

5
6

17

2
6
I

5
x8

6

4

7-

3
26

9
16

17

I
2
6
6

3
3
8

13
15

8

4
23
17

4

4

9

8 ■

6

14

2

II

7
7
8

14 I

So. 05
.05 I
.05 I
.05
.05 ,
.05
.05

•05
.05
.05
.05
05
.05

•05

• 05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

• 05
.05
.05
.05
.05 I
.05
.05
.05
.05

• 05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

I0.65

.25

.45
.30

.40

■45

1. 10

.75
.25
•30
.85
.10

•30

.05

•25
.90

•30

.20

•35

.15
1.30

.45
.80

.85
■ 05
.10

.30
•30
•»5
•15
.40

.65

•7.">
.40

.20
1. 15
.85
.20
.20

•45
.40

• 30
.70
. 10

•55

•35

.35
.40

.70

AGRICULTURE — Cont'd.

Experiment Stations —
Continued.

Fanners* Bulletins (pa-
per)— Continued.

No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.

55

56

57

58

59

60

61

62

63

64

65

66 ...

67....
68

69

70

71

72

73

74

75

76....

77....,

78....

79 •-•
80

81

82... ,

83

84....
03 . . • .

86

87....

88

89....
90

91

92

93

94

95....,
96....
97....
98....

99

No. 200.
No. 201 .
No. 202.
No. 203.

3
8
18
17
4
I

19
5

I

4
4

10
6
2
I

18
4

5
10

3
ti

5
5
I

5

3

26

12

10

6

16

2

12

12

3

3

2

16

3

5

3
I

3
18

14
20

2

3
36

Total.

05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
OS
05
05
OS
05
05 I

05 !

05 '

I

05 i
05

05

I

05 I

05

05

05

05

05

05;
05 '

^!
05 1

So. 15

-40
.90

.85

.30
-05

-25
-OS

.30
.30

.50
.30

.]o

■05
-90

.30

• as
.50

.15

.55

.25
.25
.05

• ^
.15

1.30

.60

SO

.30
.80

.10

.60

.60

.15

.15
.10
.fo

.15

• 25
.15
.05
.15
-90
.70

x.oo

.10

.15
1.80

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

6l

Il^ntized statement of sales from February S to June 30^ igo6y inclusive — Continued.

Title.

Agriculture — Cont'd.

Ejcperiment Stations —
Continued.

Karmcrs' Bulletins (pa-
per)— Continued.

N^o. 204

No. 205

No. 206

No. 207

No. 208

No. 209

No. 210

No. 211

No. 212

No. 213

No. 214

No. 215

No. 216

No. 217

No. 218

No. 219

No. 220 ,

No. 221 ,

No. 222

No. 223

No. 224

No. 225

No. 226

No. 227

No. 22S

No. 229 •

No. 230

No. 231 ,

No. 232 ,

No. 233

No, 234

No. 235

No. 236

No. 237

N0.238

No. 239 ,

No. 240 ,

No. 241 ,

No. 242

No. 243

No. 244

No. 245

, No. 246 .. . ,

No. 247 ,

No. 248

No. 249

No. 250

No. 251 ,

No. 252 ,

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

25

19

4

3
10

A
8

4

2

13
16

4

2
12

3
20

2

3
6

6
4
4
4
7
16

4
II

10

6

9

47
18

II

5
8

16

20

47

7
8

15

3

4
10

8

5
6

5

Total.

10.05
.05
•05
.05
•05
.05
.05
.05

■ 05
•05
.05
.05
.05
•05
.05
.05
.05
.05

• 05 '
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
•05
.05

• 05
.05
•05
.05

■ 05
.05
•05
.05
.05
.05

.05
.05
•05
.05
.05

.05
.05
.05
•05
.05
•05
.05
.05

Title.

I1.25
•95 I
.20

.15
.50

.20 II

.40 I

.20

.10

.85
.65
.80
.20
.10
.60

.15

1.00

. 10

.15
.30
.30
.20
.20
.20

.35
.80
.20

■ 55

.50

• 30

.45
2.35

.90

.55

.25

.40

.80
1. 00
2.35

.35

.40

•75

.15
.20

.50
.40
.25
.30
.25

Agriculture — Cont'd.

Experiment Stations —
Continued.

Farmers' Bulletins (pa-
per)— Continued.

No. 253 ,
No. 255
No. 256

Philippines Farmers'
Bulletin (paper):

N0.3

N0.5

No. 6 (Spanish)

Farmers' Institute Lec-
ture (paper):

No.i

N0.6

Fiber 'investigations.

Reports (paper):

No. 6

No. 7

N0.8

No. 10

No. 11

Foreign markets.

Bulletins (paper):

No. I

Suppl. to No. I . .
No. 2

No. 3..
No. 4 . .
No. 5..
No. 6..
No. 7..
No. 8..
No. 10.
No. II.
No. 13,
No. 14.
No. 18,
No. 19.
No. 21 .
No. 22,
No 24,
No. 26,
No. 27 ,
No. 30.
No. 31 .
No. 32 ,
No. 33.
No. 34.
No. 35.
No. 36.

I

2

5

30
20
22

18

Price. Total.

I0.05
• 05
.05

05
05
05

.05

.05

. 10
. 10
. 10
.10

.05

2

• 05

1

.05

3

.05

3

.05

I

.05

I

.05

I

.05

I

.05

I

.05

I

.05

I

.05

I

■ 05

2

.10

3

.10

I

•05.

I

.05

I

.10

I

.10

I

.15

2

■ 05

I

.20

3

. 10

I

.15

I

.05

2

.10

2

•05

2

.05

|o. 20

•35
.05

.05
.05
.05

05
.10

.50
3.00

2.00

2.20

.90

. 10
.05
•15

• 15
.05

•05
.05
•05
.05
•05

• 05
.05
.20

.30
.05

.05
.10
.10

.15
.10
.20
.30
•15
•05
.20
.10
.10

62

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMHXTS.

Itemized statement of sales from February 8 to June jo^ 1906, inclusiz*e — Continued.

Title.

' Num-
ber of
,copica

AoRicCLTURE— Cont'd

FoTtign markets— Qxan.

Circulars ( {taper ):

No. iq

No. 25

Forestry^ Bureau of.

Annual RepMrts: >

18.S0, vol. a (doth)...'
1884, x-ol. 4 (cloth)...

1900 (pafKrr)

I905(pai>er)

Bulletins: '

No. 2

No. 6

I

N0.7 :

N0.8 ■

No. 9

No. 10

No. \2

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15 '

No. 16 '

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. ai

No. 24, pt. I (cloth).

No. 24, pt. 2

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 37

N0.3H

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47--.'

No. 48

No. 49

I0.05
•05

I 1

I

10

5
90

12

I

25
6 ;

125 \

I '
I

4 '

91

297 I

67 j
2
16
II
21
21

32
I

3
14

18

7
3

3

2

II
10

3
I

31

2

3
I
I

.50
■ 35
.05
.05

.25
. 10

.15
.15
.20
. 10

•05
•35
•55
.05
.10

.15
. 10

.05
.05
.35
.30
. 10

.15

.05

.»5
.10

.10

• 15
.20

.20

1. 00

• 25
.20 '

• 15
.ao

.25
.15
.»5
.10 '
.20

•»5

•15
. 10

. 10

I0.05
•05

•50
.35
•05
.05

-25
1. 00
2. 10
2. 10
1. 00
9.00

.05
4.20

.55

125

.60

J8.75
.10

.20

.45

103.95

20. 10

.20

2.40

•55

3.15
2.10

3.20

•15

.00

2.80

18.00

175
,60

•45
.40

2.75
1.50

•45
.10

6.20

•30

.45
. 10
. 10

Title.

dum-
ber of Pri<*>-

copies.

TctaL

AG RICULTiniE — Cont 'd.

Forestry^ Bureau of—
Continued.

Bulleti n»— Continued.

No. 50

No. 51

No. 52

No. 53

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

No. 61

No. 62

No. 63

No. 64

No. 65

No. 66

No. 67

No. 68

Circulars (paper):

No. 12

No. 15

No. 21

No. 22

No. 22 (4th Rev.)..

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. a8

No. 30

No. 31

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

Library.
Bulletins (paper):

No. 16

No. 20.
No. 24.
No. 41.
No. 42.
No. 54-
No. 55.
No. 56.
No. 57.

No. 58.
No. 59.

4

3

17 ,

9

2

20

50

5

57 .

5
49 ,

IX

94

14
40

'9

2

15

3 '

3 ;

3 ;

2

4 *
3

4
3
4

3

2

I
I

3
z

S0-15
-05 j
.10.
. 10

. xo

■•5,

-05 !

!
-<«

. 10

-05

. 10
. 10
.10

. 10

-P5

-95
.05

-05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
•95
♦05

fJ95

•.'5

I. TO

■9"

• ?

3L0Q

7.y

• 25
2.85

• 25

2-45

1.6%

.?P
2,0c

l<^

.3C
I-?

• »5
-30
.15

-15
.10

.30
.15

.35

.20

.15
.30

.15
.10

.05
•05

.»5

•05

2

.05

.10

3

.05

.15

3

15

.45

I

.10

.10

I

15

.15

I

05

-.05

7

.40

2.80

X

05

•05

I

05

•05

3

05

.15

X

OS

.05

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

63

J^temized statetnent of sales from February 8 to June 30, igo6, inclusive — Continued.

Title.

-A.OK.iCTJi.TU RE— Cont 'd.

Plant Industry.

Bulletins (paper):

No. I

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 30

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40 ,

No. 41

No. 42 ,

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45 ,

No. 46

No. 47 ,

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51, pt. I

No. 51, pL 2

Num-

ber of Price.

Total.

copies.

1

19 |o.

10

1

1
1

1

|i-90 !,

I

20

.20

II

20

2.20

2

10

.20 1

2

10

.20

6

10

.60

3

15

•45 '

9

10

•90 1

2

10

.20

5 ' .

10

.50

10

10

1. 00

2

15

.30

3

10

.30

18

55

9.90

2

1

15

■ 30

13

10

1.30

5

15

• 75

5I .

10

.50

7

15

1.05

13

10

1.30

6

15

•90

18

10

1.80

4

15

.60

7

15

1.05

13 .

15

1.95

10

15

1.50

2

15

.30

6

10

.60

3

10

.30

4

10

.40

I

15

.15

4 '

15

.60

9

.15

1.35

3

30

.90

5

.15

.75

5

.15

.75

4

. lO

.40

3

.15

.45

2

.10

.20

2

.10

.20

10

.10

1. 00

4

J5

.60

^7

.05

.85

16

.10

1.60

II

.10

1. 10

8

■15

1.20

60 '

1

.25

15.00

8 1

.10

.80

29

.05

1-54 ;

I .

05

• 05 1

Title.

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Plant Industry— ConVd.

Bulletins (paper) — Con.
No. 51, pt. 4...

No. 51. pt. 5

No. 51, pt. 6

No. 52

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59

No. 60

No.- 61

No. 62

No. 63

No. 64

No. 65

No. 66

No. 67

No. 68

No. 69

No. 70

No. 71

No. 72

No. 72, pt. I

No. 72, pt. 2

No. 72, pt. 3

No. 72, pt. 4

No. 73

No. 74

No. 75

No. 76

No. 77

No. 78

No. 79. ..

No. 80

No. 81

No. 82

No. 83

No. 84

No. 85

No. 86

No. 87

No. 88

No. 89

No. 90

No. 90, pt. I

No. 90, pt. 2

No. 90, pt. 3

No. 90, pt. 4

Num- 1

ber of Price.

copies.

I

5

7

II

3
17
12
28
12
27

8

3 r

17

II
8

60
10

2

4
I
6

7
62

33
7
I

I

9

2

7
21

114

14

4

4

5
16

4
17

18!
171 I
16

31 I
25
302 I

114'

61

''\
100 I

|o^Q5

•05

•05

•15
.20

.10

.10

.30
.10
.10
.10
.10

•05
.10
.10

.05
.10

.15
.15
.10

•15
.10

.15
.05
.05
.05

.05
.05
.10

.05
.05
•05
.05
. 10

.05
.10

.05
.10

05

.05
.10

.05
•05
.10

•05
.05
.05
•05
■ 05
•05

Total.

I0.05
.25

.35
1.65

.60

1.70

1.20

8.40

1.20

2.70

.80

.30

.85

1. 10

.80

3.00
1. 00

.30
.60
.10

.90
.70

9.30
1.65

.35
.05
•05
.45
.20

.35
1.05

5.70
■ 70
.40
.20
.50
.80
.40

.85

.90

17.10

.80

1.55
2.50

15.10

5.70

.30

.75

1.25

5.00

64

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from February 8 to June 30^ 1906^ inclusive — ContiniKi

Title.

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Plant Indusiry—ConVd.

Bulletins (paper) — Con.

No. 91

No. 93

No. 94

No. 100, pt. I

No. 100, pt. 2

No. 100, pt. 3

Horticulture Circular
(paper)

Pomology.

Annual Reports of, 1894
(paper)

Bulletins ( paper f:

No. I

No. 2

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

Nut Culture (paper)

Publications Office.

Bulletins (paper):

No. I

No. 2

No. 4

No. 5

No, 6

No. 7

Circular No. i

Public Road Inquiries.

Bulletins (paper):

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 8

No. 9

No. 12

No. 16

No. 17

Supp. to No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 23

No. 26

Report, 1905 (paper)

Circulars (paper):

No. 38

No. 47

22

I
20

58
16

I

3
6

6
3

29
5
8

8

4
I

2

3

4

12

I

3
I

3

14
3
5

2

7

2

4

3
I

2

2

I

X

I

$0

05 ^

10 I

10 I

I

051

05!

05 1

15

.10

.05 I

.05
.05

.15
• 05

.35
.10

.30

.15
.20

.20
.35
.15
.10

.05

$1.10
3.20

.10
1. 00
2.90

.80

•05

.60
.20
.40

1.95
.60

X.20
.05

.05

.15

.05

.05

•05

.15

05

.70

.05

.15

.05

.25

.05

.10

■05

.35

.05

.10

■05

.20

.10

.30

.05

.<«

.15

.30

.05

.10

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

I
.45

.10

.15 ;
.30 '
.30
.45
1.45

1-75

.80

2.40

Title.

Agriculture— Cont'd.

Soils.

Bulletins (paper):

No. I

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 32

Circulars (paper):

No. 3

No. 4

No. 5'.

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. 41. t'. -■. .

No. 12

No. 13

No. 13 (revised) . . .

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 18

Field operations (cloth)

1900

190a

Num-
ber of • Price,
copies.

1

Total

5
3

3

I

3
xo

9

Z2

5
121

6

10

8

4

13
6

15

13
13

3

I

7
34'
49 i
19

14'
33 I

" I
8

171 1

"5 I

47 i

2
I

3'
3 1

51
41
4 1

1 1
1 1

2 ,

$0.05

.05
-05
-05
-15
.05

.Q5

-05

-<>5

.05
. 10

-05
.05
•15

•«>5
. 10

-05

.05 I

. 10
•>5

05
.05

. 10
-05
•15
•05
•05
.05
•05

.OS
.10

.05

•05 j

•05 !

.<«
.05

.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.<«
.05
.05
.<«
.05

X I 1.80

I I 3.80 I

S0l25

.»5

.13
.05
.P
'S^
-45
.to

• 25

-fc

.53
.*»
.60

.65
.60

• 75

•JO

1.95
1,70
2^45

1.90

.70
4.9s

-30
1.05

.40

S.S5

5-75

4-70

.10

."5
-15
.20

.15
.15
.25
.ao
.20

•as
-05
.05
•05
.05

.10

1.80
3.80

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

65

Itetnized statement of sales from February 8 to fune 30 ^ /go6y inclusive— Continued.

Title.

AORicuLTURE— Cont'd.

Statistics.

BuUetius (i>aper):

No. II

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

Reports (paper):

No. 2

No. 3 (special)

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

Circulars (paper):
• No. I

No. II

Album of Agric. Graph-
ics, 1891 (i>aper)

Crop Reporter (paper):

Vol. 7, No. 2

Vol. 7, No. 12

Num-
ber of
copies.

Vegetable Physiology
and Pathology.

Bulletins (paper):

No. I

No. 2

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

3
9
4
I
8
10
I

5

2
I

7

46

3

7

7
I

8

13
4
I

3
3
4
2

50
>9
^3

4

3

I

2
I

$0.05

.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

.05
. 10

.05
.05
.05
•05
•05
.05
.10

•05

.05
.10

.05
.05
•05

•05
. 10

.05
.05
.05
.05

Title.

3

.15

I

•05

4

.05

4

•15

6

.05

2

. 10

3

■05

.05
.05

.25

•05
.05

25
25

.25
.15
05

I0.I5
.45

.20

• 05

.40

• 50
.05

• 50

.10

.05

.35
2.30

.15

.35
.70

.05
.40

1.30
.20

.05

• 15

• 15

.40

. 10

2.50

•95
.65

.45
.05
.20
.60

•30
.20

.15

.05
•05

.25

.05
.05

.00

■75
■25
■30
.05

Num- I

berof Price,
copies.!

Agriculture — Cont'd.

Vegetable Physiology and
Pathology— QowUnw^d.

Bulletins (paper) — Con.

No. 8

No. II

No. la

*

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 19

No. 20

No. 20 (cloth)

No. 21

■

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27..

No. ?8

No, 29

IVeather Bureau.

Reports. 1903-1904
(cloth)

Bulletins:

D (paper)

No. 36 (cloth)

Miscellaneous:

Suggestions for use
of Weather Maps,
1871 (cloth)

Protection from
I^ightning, 3d edi-
tion (paper)

Met. Chart of Great
t,akes, 1905 (pa-
per)

I<ist of Publications,
Agricultural Depart-
ment, 1862-1902 (pa-
per)

AMERICAN HISTORI-
CAL SOCIETY.

Reports:

i«93 (paper)

1896, vol. I (cloth) ..
1896, vol. 2 (cloth) . .

1S98 (cloth)

1899, vol. I (cloth) . .

1899. vol. 2 (cloth) . .

1900, vol. I (cloth) . .

1900, vol. 2 (cloth) . .

1901, vol. I (cloth) . .
1901, vol. 2 (cloth) . .

7

3
I

6

3
10

6

5

4
6

3
7
5
4
9
4
2
10

3
16 '

2
I
I
I

3
3
4
4

4 !

4|

$0. 10

•05
.10
.10
•05

•15
. 10

.15
.05
.20

•30
.10

.10
.10

. ID
. 10
.05

•05
. 10
. 10

65

•25
1.50

25

10

10

35

.40
.85
.45
.85
.70
.80

.50
.30
.50
.30

Total.

$0.70

■ 15
.10
.60

.15

1.50

.60

.75

.20

1.20

•90

.70

.y

.40

.90

40

. .10

•50

-30

T.60

.65

• 25
1.50

25

.20

.10

1.40

.80

.85

•45

.85

2.10

2.40

2.00

1.20

2. CX)

1.20

17371—07-

66

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from February 8 to June jo, 1^06, inclusive — Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
(copies.

Price.

ToUl.

American Historical
Society— Continued.

Reports — Continued.

1902, vol. I (cloth) . .

$0.50

$2.00 '

1902, vol. 2 (cloth) . .

■50

2.00

1903, vol. I (cloth) . .

.50

2.50 '

1903, vol. 2 (cloth) .

•75

3.00

IQ04 (cloth)

• .55
.40

3.85
•40 1

1904 (paper)

Civil Service Com-
mission.

Civil Service Rules, 1906,
(paper)

•05
•25

•05
•25

Civil Service IvOgarithm
Tables (cloth)

Tables showing posi-
tions, etc. (cloth)

.75

•75

Congress.

42d Cong., 2d sess.:

House Reports, vol.
4 (sheep)

3.00

2.00

45th Cong., 3d sess.:

,1

^ouse Misc. Docs.,
vol. I (sheep)

1.80

1.80

47th Cong., 1st ses.s.:

House Mi.sc. Docs.,
vol. 13 (sheep)

1.25

125 '

47th Cong., 2d sess.:

1

1

House Misc. Docs.,
vol. 19 (cloth)

1.60

1.60

50th Cong., 2d sess.:

House Misc. Docs.,
vol. 4 (sheep)

1.25

1
1.25

52d Cong., ist sess.:

1 1

House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 37 (sheep)

1.70

1.70

House Misc. Docs.,
vol. 45 (paper)

.75

.75

Hou.se Reports, vol.
4 (sheep)

1.60

1.60

House Reports, vol.
7 (sheep)

1^75
1.40

1.75 ;
1.40

House Reports, vol.
12 (sheep)

53d Cong., 3d se.ss.:

Senate Reports, vol.
I (sheep)

1.55

1-55

54th Cong., 2d sess. :

Senate Docs., vol.
X (c!oth)

1. 00

1
6.00 '

House Docs., vol. 70
(cloth)

.75
. -50

• 75 1

.50 .

1

Hou.se Reports, vol.
I (cloth)

55th Cong., 1st sess.:

Senate Docs., vol. 11
(cloth)

5

I

.40
.75

2.00

House Docs., vol. 5
(cloth)

•75 .

Congress— Continued.

55th Cong., ad sess.:

Senate Docs., vol. 12
(cloth)

Senate Docs., voL 26
(cloth)

Senate Reports, vol.
2(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 60
(cloth)

55th Cong., 3d sess.:

Senate Reports, vol.
2 (cloth)

House Docs., vol. 71
(cloth)

56th Cong., I St sess.:

Senate Docs., vol. 28
(cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. 29
(cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. 30
(cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. 35
(sheep)

Senate Docs., vol. 37
(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 50
(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 55
(cloth)

S6th Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Docs., vol. 8
(cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. 9
(cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. 10
(cloth)

Senate Docs., voL 16
(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 98
(paper)

57th Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Docs., vol. 22
(sheep)

Senate Docs., vol. 84
(cloth)

House Docs., vol. i
(cloth)

House Docs. , vol. 1 1 1
(sheep)

Senate Reports, vol.
I (cloth)

57th Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Docs., vol. 6
(cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. 15
(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 53
(sheep)

House Docs. , vol . 102
(sheep)

Num-
ber of
copie&

TotaL

a
I

I

$0.65

la.65

.60

.60

3

.65

1.30

I. 10

x.xo

.60

.60

z.oo

1. 00

I set

1-25
.<«
-50

I. as

. ^-55
6 2 sets

X.2S

•45

.90
i.ao

.70
1.25

.45

.40
.60

1.50
X.15

2.00

» 5»
.65

.50

1.25

3.10

i.?5
-4S

.90
I.ao

.70

-45

-40
.60

1.15

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

67

Itetnized statement of sales from Februarys tofunejo, /go6, inclusive — Continued.

Title.

Congress— Continued.

57th Cong., 2dsess.— Con.

House Docs. , vol. 1 10
(cloth)

SSth Cong., ad sess.:

Senate Docs., vol. 10
(sheep)

Senate Docs., vol. 27
(paper)

Senate Docs., vol. 28
(paper)

Senate Docs. ,vol. 29
(paper)

Senate Docs., vol. 30
(paper)

Senate Docs., vol. 31
(paper)

Senate Docs., vol. 31
(sheep)

58th Cong., 3d sess.:

Senate Docs., vol. 9
(sheep)

Senate Docs., vol. 10
(sheep)

Senate Docs., vol. 15
(sheep)

House Docs., vol. 63
(sheep)

House Docs., vol. 121
(cloth)

22d Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Doc, No. 143
(paper)

41st Cong., 2d sess.:

House Kx. Doc. No.
271 (paper)

45th Cong.. 3d sess.:

House Mi.sc. Doc.
No. 8 (paper)

52d Cong., 2d .sess.:

Senate Report No.
i3To(paper)

53d Cong., 3d sess.:

House Report No.
1508 (paper)

54th Cong., 1st sess.:

Senate Doc. No. 17
(paper)

54th Cong. 2d sess.:

Senate Doc. No. 27
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 47
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 57
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 182
(paper)

Num

berof Price
copies,

Senate Doc. No. 192
(cloth)

3
I

I

2
I
I

3
I

3

3
I

$2.25

1.70

.45
.45
.30
•50
.45
I- 25

I- 15
1.70
1. 10

I- 15
.30

.05

•05
.10

.05
.20

.15

55{h Cong., I St sess.:

House Report No.
379 (J^. sheep) I

.10
.05
.05
.05
I I 1.30

I
I I 1.85

$2.25

5.10 I

1
■ 45 I

.45

.30 '

I

1. 00

•45 !
1-25

3.45
1.70

3.30

3.45

■30

.05

•05
.10

.05 j
.20

.15

.10 ,1
.10
. 10 I
■05
1.30

1.85

Congress — Continued.

55th Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Doc. No. 195
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 294
(paper)

House Doc. No. 405
(paper)

House Keport No.
65 (paper)

55th Cong., 3d sess.:

Senate Doc. No. 40
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 91
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. iii
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 166
(paper)

House Report No.
1S76 (paper)

House Report No.
2206 ( paper)

56th Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Doc. No. 53
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 59
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 108
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 152

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 226
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 236
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 406
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 433
(paper)

Senate Report No.
335 (paper)

House Doc. No. 643,
pt. 2 (paper)

House Report No.
566 (paper)

House Report No.
1701. pt. I (paper).

House Report No.
1 701, pt. 2 (paper),

56th Cong., 2d sess.:

Senate Doc. No. 71
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 115
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 122
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 234
(paper)

Senate Report No.
1691 (paper)

Senate Report No.
1900 (paper)

$015
.05

• 05
.05

•05
.05
•05
.05

•05
.10

.05
.10

.05

• 05
.20

•15
•05
-05
.05
.15
.05
■05
.05

.05
•05
.05

.05

.10

• 05

$015
.05
.<»5
•05

•05
•05
.05
05
.05
.10

'OS

.10

.05
.10
.20

.15
.05
•05
.05
•»5

•05
.05

■ 05

• 05
.05
.05

• 05
. 10

.05

68 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from February 8 to June 30^ igo6, inc/usiz'e— 'Continued.

Title.

' Num-
ber of
, copies.

Price. Total.

CONCiRESS — Continued.

56th Cong. , 2dsess. — Con .

Senate Report No.
2414 (paper)

House Doc. No. 104
(.sheep)

House Doc. No. 171
(paiKjr)

House Report No.
29H9 (paper)

57th Cong., I St scss.:

Senate Doc. No. S5
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 141
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 191
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 291
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 300
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 304
(, paper)

.Senate Doc. No. 411
(paper;

Senate Doc. No. 413
(paper)

Senate Report No.
21 19 (paper)

Hou.se Doc. No. 500
(paper)

House Report No.
951 (paper)

House Report No.
1540 (paper)

House Report No.
2.v».^. Pt. 2 (paper).

57th Cong., 2d .sess.:

Senate Kx. Doc. K
(paper)

Senate Kx. Doc. No.
22 (paper)

Senate Kx. Doc. NO.
220 (paper)

House Doc. No. 252
(paper)

SSth Cong., 1st .sess.:

Senate Doc. No. 20
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 193
(paper)

58th Cong., 2d .se.ss.:

Senate Doc. No. 268
(paper)

Senate Report No,
licxy (paper)

Hou.se Doc. No. 116
(sheep)

House Doc. No, 3S3
(paper)

House Doc. No. 477
(paper)

50.05

1.25

. 10

.05
•05

I

.05

I

1

.05

I

•05

I

.05

I

•05

2

.40

I

■05

I

.10

I

.05

2

•05

I

•05

2

.05

I

•05

I

.20

2

.20

.

•25

I

. 10

I

•05

I
1

.05

I

. 10

I

1

1- 15

I

.25

1 1

.05

Title.

! Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

Total.

$0.05

1.25
.10

■05

.10
.05
•05
• 05
.05

Congress— Continued.

58th Cong., 3d sess.:

Senate Doc. No. 117
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 200
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 413
(paper)

House Report No.

4397. pt. 2 (paper)

59th Cong., ist sess.:

Senate Doc. No. 60
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 127
(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 205
(paper)

Senate Report No.
112 (paper)

House Doc. No. 46
(paper)

.05 1 American Register of
Debates:

Vol. 9. pt. 1 (sheep).

Vol. 9, pt. 2 (sheep).

.80

.05
. 10

■ 9S

American State Papers:
Public I^nds. vol. i
( */5 sheep)

Congressional Direct-
orv:

58th Cong. , 3d sess.—

i.st edition (cloth) .

ist edition (paper)
59th Cong., I St se.ss. —

ist edition (paper)

ist edition (cloth) .

ad edition (cloth) .

3d edition ( paper) .

3d edition (cloth) .

Biographical Congres-
sional Directory, 1774-
I 1903 (cloth)

■^5 h Congressional Globe,
I 37th Cong., 2d sess.,
ii pt. I (54 sheep)

Congressional Record:

Vol. 39, pt. I {%
sheep)

. 10

.05
.10

■ 05

.20

.40

10

05

• 05
. 10

1-15
.25

Vol. 39, pt. 2 (54
sheep)

Vol. 39. pt. 3 (H
sheep) ,

.05
a I set.

Vol. 39, pt. 4 (J^
sheep)

Vol. 3q, Index {%
sheep)

April 19, i9o6(paper)

I
I

A
16

16

6

iz

a

$0-05
.20

.10
.05

. 10

•30

.15
.05

. 10

I

I

1.50

1.50 ;
2.00 1

•35

.20

.20

•35

.35
.20

•35
1. 00

1.50

fo.05

.30
.10

19

30

30
10

10
1.50

2. CO

.35

.20

.So
5-60

5.^
1.20

3-S5
7.00

1.50

7.25

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

69

Itemized stale me nt 0/ sales /root Febrwiry S to fune ^o, igo^6^ inclusive — Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of

Price.

1
Total.

copies.

Congress— Continued.

Contested election

1 '

cases:

Clark, W. A., vols. I,
2,3 (cloth)

03

$1-95

Roberts, B. H. (pa-
per)

1

I0.05

1
•°5 1

House Manual:

1

58th Cone., ist sess,
(paper)

I

.40

.40

59th Cong., I St sess.
(paper)

2

.40

.80

Senate Manual, 1905
(paoer)

I

•35

.35 i

1

V f**!*^ •' •.••••••••••-■•

Memorial a<^dresses:

Burns, J.N. (cloth).

2

.35

.70

Davis, C.K. (cloth) .

I

•35

•35

Hanna, M.A.(cloth)

I

.35

.35

Iugalls,J.J.(cloth).

I

.60

.60 '

Lincoln, Garfield,
and Mc Kin ley
(cloth)

x

I. so

4^5o

.85 ;

McKinlev. William
(Hay) (cloth)

I

.85

Mes.sages and Docu-

ment.s, 1860-1861, pt. 1
(cloth)

1

•50

•
• ■ • •

• 50
4.00

Messages and Docu-
ments, Abridgments,
1898 - 189Q. vols. 1-4
(cloth).

"4

Presidents' Messages:

56th Cong., i.st sess.
(pa per)

I

.OS

• OS

57th Cong., 1st sess.
( paper)

2

.OS

. 10

57th Cong., 2d sess.
(paper)

I

• OS

• * 1

• 05

• 05

.15,

.05

1-15
1.70

.05

58th Cong., 1st sess.
(paper)

I

.OS

58th Cong., 2d .sess.
(paper)

3
I

.OS

Jan. 4, 1904, 58th
Cong., 2d sess.,
"Panama Canal"
(paper)

-OS

58th Cong., 3d sess.
(paper)

23
34

•05
.05

•05

\ f"*'*- */ ■••••.•••■■

59th Cong., ist sess.
( paper )

Presidents Proclama-
tion, •• International
Disputeatthc Hague, "

Nov. I. 1901 (paper) ..

I

Messages and Papers of
the Presidents:

1

1

Vol. i-io( cloth)....

10

•90

9.00 !

Vol. 9 (cloth)

I

.90

•90 1

Public Printer's Report,
loo'i (paper)

I

. 20

. 20 1

a]

[-'ive sets, at

Title.

I Num-
iberof
icopies.

Price.

Congress — Continued.

Document Catalogue
(cloth):

53d Cong

54th Cong., 1st sess. ,

54th Cong., 2d sess . ,

55th Cong

56th Cong., I.st and

2d sess

57th Cong., 1st and
2d sess

Tables and Index
(H sheep)

Descriptive Catalogue

(Poore):

1774-1881 (paper) ...

1774-1881 (54 sheep) .

Ames's Comprehensive
Index, 1881 - 1S93
(cloth):

Vols. I and 2

Vol. I

Vol.2

Monthly Catalogue

(paper):

December, 1905

April, 1906

Subscriptions, 1906. .

Library of Congress.

Annual Reports (pa-
per):

1897

189S

1903

1905 (cloth)

A. \,. A. Catalogue:

Complete (cloth)

Complete (paper) . .

Part I (cloth)

Part I (paper)

Part 2 (paper)

Extract, Useful
Arts (paper)

A. I«. A. Catalogue Rules

(paper):

1904

Supplement 1-21

Special Rules, 1906 . .

America, IJ.st of Maps
of, 1901 (cloth)

British Tariff Move-
ment, List of Refer-
ences (paper)

Budget of Foreign
Countries, List of Ref-
erences (paper)

$1.85 per set.

$0.75

•75

•75

1.35

1.35
1.85

16

2
21

8

I

2.25

7

1.50

2

1.90

a 10

4

1. 00

3

.85

I

. 10

I

.10

408

.09i

I

.05

I

.05

I

■35

2

•35

223

.50

220

.25

20

.25

45

•15

76

1
•15

2

.05

.10

.05
.05

I. 00

. 10

.10

Total.

$0.75

• 75

.75

1.35

1.35
7.40

2.25

10.50
3.80

9.25

4.00

2.55

.10

.10

37-40

.05

•05

.35
.70

111.50
55.00

5.00
6.75

11.40

.10

r.6
.10
1.05

8.00

.20

10

70

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sates from February 8 to June jo^ ^9o6^ indusiz*e — Continued.

Title.

' Num-

' bcrof Price.

copieSw

Total.

Title.

Library ofCongress —
Continued. |

Cabinet. References of
Congressional d i s - <
tributiun ! i fo. lo

Cartofniiphy, List of I
work» of (cloth) j i

Cartula ries, List of ■
(paper) j 4

Chinese Immigration, |
List of References \
(paper) ' 9

Classification Z( paper). 3

Constitution of the '
United States. List of
References of 1 paper ) 3

Continental Congress,
Journals of:

Vol.1 (cloth) 40

Vol. 2 (clothe 39

Vol. 3 (Cloth) 40

Vol. 3 I paper) i '

Vol. 4 (cloth) ai7

Vol. 4 (paper) i

Vol. 5 (Cloth) 193

Vol. 5 (paper) i

Vol.6 (Cloth) 167

Consii In r Ser\'ice, List of
References ( paper ) . . . 3

Cooperative Cataloj^u-
injf. Biblioffraphy of,
1903 (paper) a :

Cooperative Catalogu-
ing?, Bibliography of.
1903 (cloth) I '

Copyright Bulletins

(paper):

1904, No. 1 II

1904-6, No. a 4

1904-6. No. 3 I I

1904-6, No. 4, pt. 3... I .

1904-6, No. 5 2

1904-6, No. 6 ' 3 ,

1904-6. No. 7 3 I

1904-6, No. 8 (cloth). 4 I

Cuba, List of Books of
(paper) 4

Danish West Indies, ,
List of Books (pa-
per) I

Federal Control. List of
References (paper) ... 6

Foreign (Governments.
Large Scale Maps
(cloth) I

Franklin, Benjamin, ,
Papers (cloth) 2

Government Owner-
ship. List of Refer-
ences (paper) I

Handbook (paper) i

Hawaii. Li.st of Books
on (paper) i

10

$0.10

20

.ao

lu

.40

10

•90

10

.ao

10

1. 00
1. 00

I. CO

•45
1. 00

.45
1. 00

■30
1. 00

. 10

15
30

05
05

15
05
10

10
05
65

05

■05
. 10

• 30
.60

.10
.05

05

.30

40.00

39-00
40.00

•45
ai7.oo

.45
193.00

•30
167.00

.30
-30
• 30

.55
.ao

•15
•05
.ao

.30

.15
2.60

.ao

■Num-

bcrof

icopiesk.

Price. ToUL

I

.05
.60

.30
i.ao

.10
.05

.05

Library ofCongrbss — :
Continued.

History of Library of
Congress, vol. i

Immigration, List of
Books of (paper)

Immigratioc, Li^^t of

References on ( paper)

Impeachments, List of
References on (paper)

Industrial Arbitration.
References on (i>apcr)

Insurance, List of
Works (paper)

KohlCollection of Maps
(cloth)

Labor and Strikes, List
of Books (paper)

Lincolntana (cloth)

Jones, Tofan Paul, Pa-
pers (cloth)

Merchant Marine Sub-
sidies, List of Refer-
ences on ( paper)

I

Monroe, James, Papers
(cloth)

Munich Affairs, List of
References (paper) . . .

Negro Que<ition, Refer-
ences (p9per)

Old Age and Civil Serv-
ice Pensions, List of
References (paper) . , .

Primary Elections, List
of References of (pa-
per)

Railroads in Foreign
Countries. List of Ref-
erences of (paper)

Reci procity — R e f e r-
ences to (paper)

Tariffs of Foreign Coun-
tries (paper)

List of Works of
(paper)

Virginia Company, of
London

Washington, George
Papers (cloth)

I

Commerce and Labor
Dbpartment.

Annual
! (Cloth).

I

Report, 1905

Census Bureau.

Reports:

Ninth —

Population and
Social SUti.o-
tics(H sheep).

Tenth—

Vol. I (cloth)

Vol. 3 (cloth)...

4
I
2
I

I
3

I
I

I I

5 .

8

aa

18 .

I i

I ]

fi.40
. xo

. 10
. xo

.10 ,

j

. 10

.40

.45
.65

. 10 <

-35 !
-05
.xo '

.xo

.10

10
10

05

10

25

.60

50

I 1 1.75

.4S
.10
.20
.10
2.0c

.10

1-35
1.3D

.to

-35
.05

.ao

-50

.80

.10

X. 10

-40

4.50
.60

50

1.50 ,
1.50 ,

1.-5

150
'SO

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 7 1

Itemized statement of sales from Februarys to fune 30 ^ igo6^ inclusive — Continued.

Title.

COMMBRCB AND LABOR

Dbpartmbnt— Con.

Census Bureau —
Cont'd.

Reports — Continued.

Tcnth-

Vol.7(cloth)...

Vol. 9 (sheep) . .

Vol. 10 (cloth)..

Vol. 16 (cloth)..

Vol. 17 (cloth)..

Eleventh—

Ag^culture by Ir-
rigation (cloth) .

Indians (cloth)...

Six Nations,N.Y.
(paper)

Twelfth (cloth)—

Vol.1

Vol.2

V0I.3

V0I.4....

V0I.5

Vol.6

V0I.7

Vol.8

Vol. 9

Vol. 10

Abstract ,

Statistical Atlas

Special Reports (cloth) :

Minesand Quarries,
1902 ,

Street and Electric
Railways

Benevolent Institu-
tions, 1904

Bulletins (paper):

No. 9

No. 10

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14 ,

No. 16

No. 20 ,

No. 21 ,

Twelfth, No. 194

Coctst and Geodetic
Survey.

Reports:

1882, Appendix 10
(paper)

1885, Appendix 10
(paper)

1887, Appendix 16
(paper)

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

1

I
2
6

2

2
I
I
I

2

3

2
2
2
2
II

6

I

2

2
I
I

I
I

3
I

3

2

$1.35
2.40

1-75
1.25

1. 00

.80
2.35

.35

2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00

.30
4.00

.75
.50

.10
.xo

• 25

.10
.10
.10
.40
.10
.10

.10

.10
.20

Total.

$1.35
2.40

3.50
7- 50
2.00

.80
2.35

.35

4.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
4.00
6.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00

3.30
24.00

1.50

1.50
.50

.20
.10

.25
.10
. 10

.30
.40

.30
.20

Title.

.10
. ID
.20

COMMERCB AND I«ABOR

Department— Con.

Co<ist and Geodetic Sur-
vey— Continued.

Reports — Continued.

1889, Appendix 16
(cloth).

1891, Appendix 16
(clothO

1893, Appendix 5
(paper)

1893, Appendix 6
(paper)

1896, (cloth)

1896, Appendix 12
(cloth)

1897, Appendix 4
(paper)

1902 ( paper)

Bulletins (paper):

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

No. 40

No. 40 (4th ed.)

Manual of tides ( paper) :

Pt. I, 1893

Ft. 2, 1893

Pt.3, 1894

Tide Tables

Corporations, Bureau of.

Annual Report, Second
(paper)

Special Report, Beef In-
dustry (cloth)

Fisheries, Bureau of.

Report, 1904 (cloth)

Section i, pt. i (cloth). .

Section i, pt. 2 (cloth). .
Bulletins (cloth):

No. 20, pt. I

No. 20, pt. 2

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23, pt. I

No. 23, pt. 2

No. 24

Extract.s from Bulle-
tins, 1897 (paper) :

Fresh- Water Pearls
and Pearl Fish-
eries, U. S

Publications Fish
Commission for
Distribution, I,ist
of

Num-
ber of
copies.

I
6

3

I
I

I

I
I
I

3
4
I

Price.

.25

OS

.05
1.60

1.60

.10
.70

.15
.15
•25
•15

• 25

.20
.20
.20

• 50

05
,40

65
05 '
05

80
65
75
90
50
15
30

35

P5

Total.

50.50
.25
.05

•05
4. 80

1.60

.10
.70

•15
•15
.25
.J5
.50

.20
.20
.20

•50

.05
2.40

1.95
1.05

1. 05

1.80
1.65

1.75
1.90
16.50
4.60
1.30

35

OS

72

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized staUment of sales from February 8 to June ^o, /po6, tnc/usiz/€—Cont2niytL

Title.

' Num>

bcr of j Price,
copies.!

Commerce an-d Labor
Dkpartmknt— Con.

Immt^tatittn, Bu-
reau of.

Reports :

igoa { paper)

igL\; (paper)

1903 (cloth)

igiu liMiper)

i*jo5 ipaper)

tmmi}fn)tion Laws and
Rcfirtilalionfi. March,
iS^.^ vl>nper)

mmtKmtion and ras-
scTiKcr Movement,
i.v*,^ ( IvijMjr)

Labor, Hurean of.

Annual Reports:

qth (cloth)

loth. Vol. I (cloth) ..

10th. Vol. i (Cloth) . .

lath (i>;ii>er)

13th. Vol. I (Cloth)..

13th. Vol. i (doth)

14th (cloth)

14th (pa|>cr)

iMh (Cloth)

17th ( cloth)

iMh (clolh)

iSth (pni>cr)

iwth (Cloth)

fipecial Rept)rts:

ist (cloth)

5th (pnpcr)

7th ( cloth)

Sth (Cloth)

Slh ipai>er)

loth (pajH'r)

iith (Cloth)

iilh (paper)

lath (piiper)

Bulletin (iwper):

No. I

No. a

No. 8

No. 13

No. 15

No. 16

No. 19

No. a4

No. aS

No. ag

No. 30

No. 3a

a
a
I
a
3

a
I
I
I

a
a

3

a

I
I

3
I

3

I I

I
I

3 ;

a '

a \
I '

I '

a '

a
a
I
a
X .

I0.15
25
40
70
30

.05

•P5

•45
•95
.40

•15
.35
.80

•65
.50
.75
.90
.65
.50

.65

•75
.15
•45
.60 I

■75 i
.65;

..V.|

.30 I

I

.10 I

I

. 10 i
. 10 I
.10 .
. 10 I

a

.aol

a

. 10

I

. 10

I

.10

1

.15

a

.10

I

.10

Title.

Nam-

jberof Price.'
,copie&

I0.30

■ 50

.40

1.40

•90
.10

I,

05

.90
•95
.40

.J5

.70

1.60

1-95
1. 00

•75
•90

1-95
.50

1.95

•75

.15

.45
1.80

•90
1.50
•65
.50
.60

.ao
.ao
.10
.ao
. 10
.40
.ao
.10
. 10

•15
.ao
. 10

Commerce and Labor
Depa rtmbnt — Con.

Labor^ Bureau o/—Qon.

Bulletin (paper)— Con.

No. 33

No. 36

No. 38

No. 40

No. 4a

No. 43

No. 44

No. 46

No. 49

No. 50

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 61

No. 6a

No. 63

Navigation^ Bureau of.

Report (cloth):

1904, pt. 1

1904, pt. a

1905

1905 (papei)

Navigation Laws,

1903 (cloth)

Standards^ Bureau of.

Bulletin (paper):

Vol. I. No. I

Vol. I, No. 3

Stati.stical Abstract (pa-
per):

1901

190a

1903

1904

1905

Steamboat Inspection
Service.

Report, 1905 (paper). . .

Rules and Regulations,
January, 1905 (paper)

Interior Depart-
ment.

Annual Reports (doth):!

1904, misc. V. I I

1904, misc. V. a

1904, misc. V. 3

Circular No. i (paper)..

I

I

I
I

2
I

a
a

3 '

» ,

2

I I
3

4 :
3

7|
4 .

I
I
I
I

13

3

I

I
I
I
7
19

X

a

a
a
a
I

1.25
.85

1. 10
.90

.40

25
?5

.25
•30
•35
.35
-35

I

..ao
.10

I

•90
.95

1. 10 I

.10 I

TocaL

$0. 10

So. 13

. ro

.»

.10

.10

. 10

.ao

.15

-15

. ro

.JD

. 10

.30

-15

.45

-15

-3»

•15

■30

x.oo

1. 00

-15

45

.ao

.80

.ao

.60

.ao

1.40

.15

.60

i.as

.85

r. 10
.90

75
25

.«5

■30

•36

a. 45

d.65

.20

20

1.80
1.90

2.ao
.xo

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

73

Ttentized statement of sales from February 8 to June jo^ igo6^ inclusive — Continued.

Title.

Num-i
berof Price,
copies.

Interior Depart-
MSNT— Continued.

Arizona, Governor's
Reports ( paper) :

1897

1898

1899

1903

1904

1905

Capitol, Architect's, Re-
ports (paper):

1897

1899

1900

1901

Five CiviUzed Tribes
Reports (paper):

Sixth

Eighth

Eleventh

Education^ Bureau of.
Annual Reports (cloth)

1891-2, v. I

1891-2, V, 2

1901, V, 1

1901, V. 2

1902, V. I

1902, V. 2

1903, V. I

1903, V, 2

A. I<. A. Catalogue, 1893,
(paper)

Circulars of Informa-
tion (paper):

July, 1872

July, 1874

July, 1877

187Q, No. 3

1880, No. 3

1880, No, 6

1881, No. 2

1881, No. 5

1881, No. 6

1882, No. 4

1884, No. I

1884, No. 2

1884, No. 7

1885, No. 2 addition

1885, No. 3

1885, No. 4

1890, No. I

1893, No. 8

Extracts from Annual
Reports (paper):

1877, Conference,
International,
Philadelphia

I
3
3
I

2
I

2
I
I
I
I
I
6
6

I
I
I
I

4

2

I
I
2
I
I
I
I
2
I
I
Z

4

I0.25
.10
•25

• 25
.15
.10

.05
.40
.05
•05

Total.

.15
.70

.55

.60
.60
.90

.85
.80

.90

.80

.85
•35

.05
.10

.05
.05
•05
.15
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.15
.10

.05
.05
.05
.20

.05

.05

I0.25

■ 30

.75

25

.30
.10

.05
.40
.05
.05

.15
.70

.55

1.20
.60
.90

.85

.80

.90

4.80

5- 10

.35

.05
.10

.05

■05
.20

•30

•05

.05
.xo

■05
.05

• 15

.10
.10

•05
•05

.20

.20

Title.

Num-l

berof

copies,

Interior Depart-
ment—Continued.

Education^ Bureau of—
Continued.

Extracts from Annual
Reports ( paper) —Con.

1890-^1, l^egal Edu-
cation

1894-95. Profes-
sional Education
in United States. .

Geological Survey.

Annual Reports ( cloth ) :

2Cl

3d

7th

8th, pt. I

8th, pt. 2

9th

10th, pt. X

loth, pt. 2

nth, pt. I

nth, pt. 2

I2th, pt. I

12th, pt. 2

13th, pt. I

13th, pt. 2

13th, pt. 3

14th, pt. I

14th, pt. 2

i6th, pt. 2

i6th, pt. 3

i6th, pt. 4

17th, pt. 2

17th, pt. 3 (con-
tinued)

i8th, pt. 3

i8th, pt. 5

19th, pt. 2

19th, pt. 4

20th, pt. 4 (paper) . .

22d, pt. 3

22d, pt. 4

23d

25th

Extracts from reports
(paper):

i6th. Mercur Min-
ing District

i6th. Production of
Tin

Price.

05

2ist, Iron Ore De-
posit, l^ke Supe-
rior Region

22d, Blue Mountains
of Oregon

Atlas, Topographic, of
United States, folios:

No. I

No. 2

1

I
I

I
I

2
I
I
2
2
I

3
I

I

3
I

3
I

I

3

2

I

3
I

I

I

I

9
I

I

I

$0.15

.10

2.00

2.35
2.00

1-50

1.50
2.00

2.35

•35
1.75
I 25
2.00
2.00

.65
2.00

1.85
1. 00
2.10
1.25
1.20
1.20 i

2.35

1. 00

2.15
1. 00

2.40
1.85
1.40
2.00
2.20
.75
^.25

Total.

.35
.10

■ 50
.50

.25
.25

$0.30

.10

2.00

2.35
2.00

1.50

1.50
4.00

2.35

.35

3.50
2.50

2.00

6.00

.65
2.00

5.55
1. 00
6.30
1.25
1.20
3.60
4.70

1. 00

6.45
1. 00

2.40
1.85
1.40
18.00
2.20

.75
1.25

•35
.10

.50
.50

•50

.50

74

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from February 8 to June jo, igo6y indusizfe — Contianed.

Tiue.

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

IlffTBRIOR DBPART-

MBNT— Continued.

Geological Survey—Con.

Atlas, Topographic, of
United States, folios —
Continued.

No. II

No. 15

No. 58

No. 60

No. 62

No. 63

No. 68

No. 69

No. 71

No. 76

No. 83

No. 131

No. 126

No. 134

Bulletins (paper):

No. 22

No. 24

No. 27.. 1

No. 28

No. 44

No. 56

No. 59

No. 63

No. 64

No. 65

No. 66

No. 67

No. 68

No. 69

No. 70

No. 78

No. 80

Nos. 81-82

No. 82

No. 83

No. 85

No. 88

, No. 94

No. 95

No. 98

No. 102

No. 109

No. 112

No. 114

No. 117

No. 119

No. 126

No. 129

No. 131

3

4
1

2

4

2
2
2

3
I

X

I

3

3
I

I

I

3
5

• 25

.25
.35
.25
.25
.25
.25
•25
.50
.25
.25
.25

•05

.15
.10

.10
.05
.15
.10

.15
.10

.20

OS
.10

.05
.20

.10

.15
.20

.40
.20

.15
.25
.10

.15
.05
.15
.25

.15
.10
.05
.10
.10

.15
.05
•15

TotaL

fo.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
• 25
.25
.25
.25
-25
x.oo

• 25
.50
.25

.05
.15

,10

. 10

■05
.15

.20

.30
.30
.10
.10

.15
.20

.10

■ 45
.80

.40
.40
.60

.50
.20

.30
.15
.15
.25
.15
.30

.15
.10

.10

•15
-15
.75

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Interior Dbpart-
VENT — Continued.

Geological Survey — Con.

Bulletins (paper) — Con

No. 133

No. 134

No. 136

No. 137

No. 138

No. 140 ,

No. 143

No. X44

No. X45

No. X47

No. 154

No. 155

No. 159

No. 160 (cloth)

No. i6x

No. 164

No. 165

No. 166

No. 167

No. x68

No. 173

No. 174

No. 175

No. 177

No. 178

No. 180

No. i83

No. 183

No. X84

No. 186

No. 187

No. 188

No. 190

No, 191

No. X93

No. 193

No. 194

No. 195

No. 196

No. 198

No. 199

No. 200

No. 202

No. 203

No. 207

No. 208

No. 309

No. 212

No. 213

No. 215

Price. TotaL

6

$0.05

|o^5»

3

•05

-XS

3

.15

.?»

I

•05

-05

3

.20

.40

5

.25

1.25

I

.10

.10

I

.10

.»

X

.«5

-15

1

3

-05

.15

X

.ao

.20

3

■05

-X5

I

.20

.20

X

-50

-50

3

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.15

2

.ao

.40

X

■ 25

•^

X

.15

-X5

4

.15

.&'

3

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.te

3

-40

I. 3D

I

.10

.10

I

.10

.10

2

.45

.90

3

.05

.10

2

.30

.40

4

-50 '

3.00

3

.10

-y*

16

.30

♦.So

4

.10

.40

2

.30

.60

X

.40

-40

3

.30

.60

4

.?5

X.oo

4

.30

x.ao

6

.3P

1.80

3

.15

.45

3

.10

.30

X

.10

.xo

4

.10

.40

3

.25

.50

4

.««

.30

5

■ 05

as

3

.xo

.30

5

.05 1

.25

6

•25 ■

1.50

X

•»!

.20

7

.20

X.40

14

.25

3.50

2

.15

.30

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

75

Jtetnized statement of sales from February 8 tofunejo^ igo6, inclusive — Continued.

Title.

Interior Depart-
ment—Continued.

Geological Survey — Con.

Bulletins (paper)— Con.

No. 217

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

No. 218

No. 219

No. 220

No. 221

No. 222

No. 223

No. 224

No. 225

No. 226

No. 227

No. 228

No. 230

No. 231

No. 232

No. 233

No. 234

No. 235

No. 237

No. 238

No. 239

No. 240

No. 241

No. 242

No. 243

No. 244

No. 246

No. 248

No. 249

No. 250

No. 252

No. 253

No. 254

No. 255

No. 258

No. 259

No. 260

No. 261

No. 263

No. 270

No. 272

No. 274.

Mineral Resources of
United SUtes:

Reports (cloth) —

1892 1

1901 '

1902 '

1903

1903 (paper) ....

1904

I

3

5

2

2
I

5

2

15

2

I
I
I
I

2
I

4 ^
I

I .

I

I

4

3

I

24

I

I

4

1

I

I

7!

I

I

37

2
16
13

3

3

2

2

Total.

I!

Title.

fo.15

.15
.05
.10
.10
.15
.25
.25
.35
.25
.25
.25

.05
.05
.10
.10
.20
.20
.30
.25
.25

.15
. 10 ;
.20

.65
.10

.15
.05
.20
• 15
.15
.10

.05

.15
.20

.15
.40

. 10

.35
,10

.15 .
.60 '

fo .15

•45
.25
.20
.20

.15
I- 25

•50
5.25 II
•50 i
.25
•25
•05
.05
.20
.10
.80
.20

•30
.25
.25
.60

.30

.20

15.60

.10

.15
.20

.40
.15
.15
.70

•05
.15

7.40
.30

6.40

1.30

1.05

.30

.30

1.20

I

.50 1

.50

2

.70

t.40

2

.70 1

1.40

5

.70

3.05

I

.50

•50

8

■70

5.60

Interior Depart-
ment— Continued.

Geological Survey—Con.
Monographs (cloth):

V0I.3

Vol. 22

Vol. 32, pt. I

Vol. 32. pt. 2

Vol. 32, pt. 2 (paper)

Vol. 32, atlas(paper)

Vol.33

Vol.34

Vol.35

Vol. 41 (paper)

Vol.43

Vol. 47

Professional Papers
(paper):

No. 2

No. 5 ,

No. 8

No. II

No. 12

No. 14

No. 18

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23 '.

No. 24

1^.25

No. 28

No. 31

No. 31 (cloth)

No. 32

No. 35

No. 37

No. 39

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No. 48, pt. I

No. 48, pt. 2

No. 48, pt. 3

Reclamation Service.

Annual Reports:

ist (sheep)

ist (cloth)

2d (sheep)

2d (paper)

3d, nt ed. (paper) . . .

Num-
ber of
copies.

I
I
2
I

5

2
I
I
2
I
I
I

3
I
2
I
I
I
1
I
I
I

5
I

3
3
3

2
I
I
I

3

|2.00

I. GO

3.75

2.45

2.15
2.80

I. CO

1.30
1.25
1.35
1. 15
1.50

• 30

•35
.50
.40
.70
.40
.25
.40

.55

.15
.15
.40

.15
.10

• 25
.40

1.80

.30
.80

.25

• 50
.60

• 70
1.25

■ 35
.65
.50

1.50
• 85

1.50
.75
.35

Total.

$2.00
I. 00

3.75
4.90
2.15

2.80
x.oo
1.30

1.25
1.35
1. 15
4.50

• 30

•35
1. 00

.40

3.50

.80

•25

.40

1. 10

.15
•15
.40

.45
.10

.50

.40

1.80

•30
.80

•25
•50
.60

3.50
1.25
1.05

1-95
1-50

3.00

.85
1.50

.75
X.05

76

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

lUmized statrw^nt of sales from February S tofune^o, igo6, inclusiz»e — ContiiiDed.

Title.

Num-
ber of Pncr.
ci>pic*

Total.

Title.

Interior Depart-
ment— Continued.

Rfilama*t *n Srr^-icf — ,
O-nlinucd. ;

f
I

Wate r-*5 ti p p ! y and i
Imiration Papers
• jiaper .

No 6

No 7...
No. n...
No. 17. ..
No. ;n...
No. 19 . .
No. 21.. .
No. Z2 . . .
No. 24 ■
No. 25 . . .
No. 2^...
No. 27 . . .
No. r^. .
No. »),. ,
No. 52 . . ,

No. 55..

No. j;^ . .

No. 3g .
No. 44..
No. 4*;..
No. 47..
No. «o ■
No. 54-
No. 5«i. .
No. 5^..
No. 57..
No. 59. .
No. bo. .
No. 61 . .
No. t2 . .
No. 63 . .
No. 64 .
No. 65..
No. 60..
No. f^..
No. 69. .
No. 71 . .
No. 72..
No. 73.-
No. 74 ••
No. 75..
No. 76..
No. 79..
No. fio .
No. 81 . .
No. 82..
No. 83..
No. 84 . .

Kum-

berof Price,
coiries.

Total.

I015

1
1

.10

.20

.10

.10

■15

■30

. ro

.20

• 15

•30 :

. 10

.10

■»5

■ 15

• >5

.30

.15

.30

.05

.05

. 10

.30

. 10

.30 ;

.15

.30 .

•»5

•'5 ;

. 10

.10

3

. 10

.30

3

. 10

•30 ■

3

.15

.45 .

3

.15

•45 !

1

I

. 10

.10 1

a

.10

i
.20 '

2

.05

. 10 i

3

. 10

•30

2

.15

.30

3

• P5

-i.s ,

4

.15

.60 ■

7 ,

.15

1.05

t
3 1

•05

.15

3'

.15

-45

3

.15

.45

I

.10

. 10

4

.20

.80

I

. 10

. 10

2

. 10

.20

I

.20

.20 '

1

2

. 10

.20

10

. 10

1. 00

3

.20

.60 1

3

• 25

•75.

2

■ 25

-50

2

.15

.30 ,

5

. 10

.50 ■

7

. 10

.70 .

1

.25

•25

2

. 10

.20'

I

.20

.20

I

. 10

.10 ,

Interior Depabt-
MENT— Continued.

Reclamation Service — '
Continued.

Water-S u p p 1 y and
Irrigation Papers
(paper) — Continued.

No. 85

No. 86

No. 87 '

No. 91

No. 93 '

No. 94

No. 95

No. 97 '

No. 99 1

No. loi

No. 103

No. 104

No. 106

No. 108

I

No. no I

No. Ill I

No. 113

No. 117 ,

No. 118

No. 119

No. 120

No. 121

No. 122

No. 134

No. 138

No. 139

No. 144

No. 145

No. 147

No. 14S

No. 150

No. 151

No. 152

Bound together
(cloth):

No. 1-8

No. 1-9

No. 10-18

No. 19-30

No. 31-39

No. 40-52

No. 53-64

No. 65-73

No. 74-77

No. 7S-81

No. 82-85

No. 86-88

2
2

4
2
I

7

2

5

I
I
I

5

2
2
2
I

2

3

» 1

2

I '

M
I

I

I

I
1
I

2

■

2
I
I

5

2

I
5

fo. 15

-»5

-25

-15
. 10

. 10
.15
.30
.25
.20
. 10
. 10

•05

. 10
. 10

-05

. lo I
.05 I

-15

.10 ;

.30

•05

.15

•25

.25'

.10

.10

•15

.ao

-15

I
. 10

.10 '

.75

-75
1. 10

x-50
1.20

1-75
1.50
1.45
-90
.70
.70
.65

I OD

1 ^^

•• I?

-T?
.^

-25

.20
.50

.31

. :o

.!«
.X

.10
.ic
-15

• IC

.20
.05

- 15
•25
.25

.10
.20

-30
.70

.15
-50

.20

-75

3-75
1. 10

1.50

1.20
7.00

I-50
1-45
•90
.70
-70
-65

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

n

liernized state^neni of sales from February 8 to fune jo^ /^6, inclusive — Continued.

Title.

Interior Depart-
ment—Continued.

Indian Affairs.

Annual Reports (cloth):

1876

1901, pt. 2 (paper) . .

1903. pt. I

1903. pt- 2

1904, Vol. I

1904., Vol. 2

Digest of Decisions:

Vol. I (paper)

Vol. I (cloth)

Indians (paper):

Kaston, Cherokees
Agreement with
(publication iii). .

Creeks (publication
112)

Indian lyaw and Trea-
ties (Kappler):

Vol. I and 3 (paper) .

Vol. 1 and 2 (sheep) .

Indian Schools (paper):

Superinten dents'
Report, 1905

Superinten dents'
Report, 1904

Conduct and man-
agement (Doc.
201)

Rules, 1904

Indian Territory (pa-
per):

Act for Protection
of People (public,
162)

Mine Inspectors'
Report, 1905

Regiilations for
Mineral I^eases,
etc., 1895

Indian Tribes in
Montana and Da-
kota. Condition
of, Report 2.S3

General Land Office.

Comnii.ssion of Public
Laud.s, Preliminary
Report, Doc. 18S
(paper)

Public I^and Decisions,
vol.33 (sheep)

Tables— State Grants of
Public I^nd.s, March,
1896 (pa per)

Mining Laws (paper):

1900

sgoi

1906

Rep)ort 2414

Num- ,
berof Price,
copies.

I

I

2

^•35

.85
' .60
I 1. 10

.65
.90

• 35
.60

02
b8

•05
•05

2.00

4.00

. 10

. 10

•05
■05

•05
.05

.05
•30

Total.

Title.

■ 05
1.15

.05

2 . 10
13 ' .05

3 I .05
8 1 .05

a 1 set.

$0.35

.85

.60

1. 10

.65
.90

.35
1.20

.05

.10

2.00
16.00

. 10
.10

• 05
.05

.05
. 10

• 05
•30

• 05
2.30

• 05

.20

.65

.15
.40

I Num-

' berof i Price.

icopies.l

Total.

Interior Depart-
ment— Continued.

General Land Office —
Continued.

Manner of Proceeding
to obtain Title to
Public Lands, 1904
(paper)

Rules of Practice of
Land Office, 1899
(paper)

New Mexico, Govern-
or's Reports (paper):

1904

1905

Official Register, United
States (roan):

1903, vol. 2

1905, vol. 1

1905, vol. 2

Oklahoma, Govern-
or's Reports, 1904
(paper)

Patent Office.

Decisions:

1887 (pa per)

18S9 (paper)

1895 (paper)

1895 (cloth)

1S95 (cloth)

1896 (paper)

1896 (cloth)

1896 (cloth)

1S97 (paper)

1897 (cloth)

1898 (paper) ,

1898 (cloth)

1899 (paper)..*

1899 (cloth)

1900 (cloth)

1901 (pap)er)

1901 (cloth)

1902 (paper)

1902 (cloth)

1903 (paper)

1903 (sheep)

1904 (pa per)

1904 (sheep)

1905 (paper)

Rules of Practice in Pat-
ent Office, February,
1905 (paper) '...

Trade-marks, Registra-
tion of. Public, 84
(paper)

27 $0.20

05

3

32

8

• 25
•25

300
2.15
3-50

• 25

10

05

$5-40
.15

.25
•25

9.00
68.80

28. CO

25

.50

.50

.50

.50

.50

.50

.60

1.20

•75

■ 75

• 50

•50

•65

2.60

•75

.75

•50

.50

.70

2.10

.5^

•50

.65

4.55

• 50

.50

.60

1.80

.60

1.20

•

•50

• 50

.65

1.30

.40

.40

•55

1. 10

.40

.40

1. 15

M5

•45

.90

1.20

1.20

•05

• 05

10

■ 05

f> 2 sets.

78

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from February 8 to fune 30, igo6^ inclusive — Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price. I Total.

Title.

Interior Depart-
ment—Continued.

Pitnsxon Bureau.

Annual Reports, 1904
(paper)

Pension Decisions, vol.
15 (sheep)

Pension Laws, May, 1899
(paper)

Pension Act, con.struing
of. Tune 27, 1S90 (pa- '
P«r)

I

Interstate Commerce
Commission.

Reports:

1904 (paper)

1905 (cloth)

Hearings, House Doc.
No. 422 (paper)

Accident Bulletins

(paper):

No. 15

No. 17

Railways, Commissioner
of. I

Reports:

1895 (cloth) '

1899 (pa per)

Railway Statiiitics, Re-
port. 1904 (cloth)

Department of

JUSTICE.

Court 0/ Claims.

Reports:

Vol. 3 (cloth)

^'ol- 37 (sheep)

Vol. 39 (sheep)

Vol. 40 (sheep)

Attorney-Geiierars Re- '
port. 1905 (cloth)

Opinions of Attorneys-
General: I

Vol. 17 (sheep)

Vol. 18 (.sheep)

Vol. 19 (sheep)

Vol. 21 (cloth)

Vol. 22 (cloth)

vol. 23 (cloth)

Vol. 23 (sheep)

Vol. 24 (cloth) ,

National Academy of
Sciences.

I

Memoirs (paper):

Vol. 7 '

Vol.8, 1st I

Vol. 8, 6th ,

Vol. 8, 7th

|o. 10
i.Q5

.15

I

2

.60
.60

.40

• 05
.05

30
, 10

,60

I Num-
ber of
copies.

Price. Total.

$a 10

1.05

.15

■ 05

.6t;
1.20

.40

.05
.05

30
10

,60

I

>-75

1-75

I

I- 15

1.15

2

1. 15

2.30

3

1.20

3.60

2

.25

•50

I

1-15

1.15

3

1-15

3-45

2

1. 15

2.30

4

.60

2.40

4

.60

2.40

2

•55

1. 10

2

1. 15

2.30

2

.55

1. 10

I

2.65

2.65

I

.15

-15

2

•35

.70

1

.40

.40

Department of Jus-
tice— Continued.

National Academy of
Sciences — Continued

Memoirs (paper) — Con.

Vol. 9 (cloth)

Vol. 10, 3d

Navy Department.

Annual Reports:

1898, vol. I (cloth) . ,

1902 (cloth)

Sept.. 1903 (paper)

1905 (cloth)

1905 (paper)

Sept., 1905 (paper) .

American Practical
Navi gator, 1905
(sheep)

Azimuth Tables. No. 71
(cloth)

Astronomical Papers

(paper):

Vol. 8, No. 2

Vol. 8, No. 3

Bugle Call on Ship-
board (paper)

Coals, Kfficiency of,

181)6-1898 (paper)

Coaling and Docking,
Facilities of:

Third edition
sheep) ,

Fourth edition
(paper)

Fourth edition {%
.sheep)

Courts-Martial. Naval,
Forms and Proce-
dure of. 1S95 (cloth) . .

Nautical Almanac, 1905
(paper)

Ephemeris and Nauti-
cal Almanac (cloth):

1907

1908

Flags of Maritime Na-
tions, 1899 (cloth )

Hospital Corps, Drill
Regulations, 1904
(paper) '. . . .

In trocon version Miles
and I«ogarithms
(Nav>') (paper)

Manual for Officers on
Training Ships, 1S99
(cloth)

Naval Academy Regis-
ter, 1905-6 ( paper)

Naval Intelligence Of-
fice. General Infor-
mation, ser. No. 18,
pt. 1 (paper)

Naval Professional
Papers. No. 23 (paper)

6

1

2
1

2 '

16

2

20

$2.00 .
.15

I

I I
I

;i

1 1
I

90
S5
05
75
60 ,

2.2«; I

^ 1
1. 00 I

l.IO

.30

05

30

-20

-50 i

i

.30 I
.30

I. 00
I. 00

1.75

.05

-25

. 10 '

. 10
•35

$£2 CO

.IS

•'^

5-25

.60

4 5^
1. 00

2.x.

-05
-30

■5C

-5<^
■ 40

.JO

x6.oo
2.00

5-50
3-00

.»5

. 10

. 10
.35

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

79

J tetnized statement of sales front February 8 to June 30 y 1906, inclusive — Continued.

Title.

Navy Department^—
Continued.

Naval Stations, I^ist of,
July, 1905 (paper)

Naval War Records
(cloth):

Vol. 2

Vol. 13

Vol. 17

Vol. 20

Navy I«aws, 1898 (cloth)

Navy, Officers of. Re-
siding in District of
Columbia, 1906 (paper) ;

Navy Register:

July, 1905 (paper) . .

July, 1905 (cloth) ...

July, 1906 (cloth) . .

Navy Regfulations, 1905
(cloth)

Steam Bngineerine
Bureau, Report of,
1905 (paper)

War Notes (Navy De-
partment), Nos. i^
(cloth)

Post-Office Depart-
ment.

Annual Reports, 1905
(cloth)

Postal Laws and Regu-
lations, 1902 (cloth ) . . .

Rural Free Delivery,
Development of, 1899
and 1901 (paper)

I
Smithsonian Institu-

TION. I

Annual Reports (cloth):

1897

1898

1902

1903

1904

Ethnology Bureau.
Annual Reports:

ist, 1879-80 (cloth) . . .
2d, 1880-81 (cloth)...
3d, 1881-82 (papjer)..
3d, i88i-«2 (sheep)..
4th, 1882-83 (cloth).
4th, 1882-83 (sheep) .
5th, 1883-84 (cloth)..
7th, 1885-86 (cloth)..
9th, 1887-88 (cloth)..
10th, 1888-89 (cloth).
13th, 1891-92 (cloth) .

2
I

59
56

3
109

I

2
2

3
7

I

I

2
I
2
2
I
I
2
2
5

I

I
I
I

2

$0.10

.75

.75

.70

1. 00

.50

.10

.10

.25
.25

.45
.05
•90

,60
50

15

1.40
.85

.85
2. 10

1.30
2.25

1,30

1.30
1.20

1.30
1. 10

$0.20

.75

•75

.70

1. 00

1. 00

.10

.20

•25

M-75

25.20

.10

3.60

; Smithsonian Institu-
tion— Continued.

I

. Ethnology Bureau — Con.

Annual Reports — Cont'd,

14th, pt. I, 1892-93
(cloth)

14th, pt. 2, 1892-93
(cloth)

Num-
ber of
copies.

15th, 1893-94 (cloth).

16th, 1S94-95 (cloth) .

17th, pt. I, 1895-96
(cloth)

17th, pt. I, 1895-96
(paper)

1.80
54.50

.45

•95

•95

.80

1.60

1. 00

2.00

1. 00

3^oo

I. CO

7.00

1.40

•85

1.70
2.10
2.60

4- 50
1.30
1.30
2.40
2.60
5-50
a I set

17th, pt. 2, 1895-96
(cloth)

i8th, pt. I, 1896-97
(cloth)

19th, pts. 1-2, 1897-98
(cloth)

23d, 1901-2 (cloth) . .
Bulledus (paper):

No. I

No. 2

No. 5

No. 6

No. 8

No. ID

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 18

No. 20

No. 21

No. 23

No. 25 (cloth)

No. 25

No. 27

Contribution North
American Ethnology
(cloth) :

Vol. 2, pt.2

Vol. 7

Moro Dialect and Vo-
cabulary, 1903 (paper)

National Museum.

Annual Reports (cloth) :
1890

1892
1894

1895
1896

1900

1902

at 3.30.

3
3
5

2
6

3

I

02 ;.

$1.90

1.50
1.60

1.45
2.70

2.50

1-50
1.60

2.50

• 15

.05
.10

.15
. 10

.10

.10

.05

• 05

• 05
■25
•05
.05
.65
.30
•25

1.20
1. 00

.05

Total.

.85
1. 00
1.20
1.40
1.40

1. 15
2.25

$3.80

4.50
4.80

7.25
5.40
2.50
4-50
1.60

3.30
5.00

.15
.<«
.10

.15
.10

.20
.10
.15
.05
.05
•25
.15
■05
•65

.30
.25

1.20
1. 00

.05

.85
1. 00
1.20
X.40
1.40
2.30
13.50

8o

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from February 8 to June 30^ 1906^ inclusii'e — Continoel

Title.

' Num-

I ber of ' Price.

oopiea

Smithsonian Institu-
tion—Continued.

National Afusfum —
Continued.

Annual Reports
(cloth ) —Continued.

1903

I9<M

Bulletins (paper):

No. 15

No. 34

No. 39, pt. M ,

No. 39, pt. O

No. 39, pt. P

No. 39, pt. Q

No. 50, pt. 2

No. 50, pt. 3

No. 55

Proceed in g.s National
Mu.seum (cloth):

Vol.15

Vol. 20

Vol. 22

Vol. 28

Vol. 29

State Department.

American Republics
Bureau —

American Con.stitu-
tiou. vol. 1 (paper)

Bulletins (paper)—

No. 9

No. 33

No. 52

No. 53

No. 85

No. QO

Month Decem-
ber. 1905

CoflFee. Information
and Statistics, 1902
(paper)

Commercial No-
m e II c 1 a t u re
(cloth)

Geog r a p hie a 1
Sketch of (p a -
per)—

Bolivia

Cuba

Mexico. 1904 . .
Venezuela, 1904.

Patents and Trade-
Marks, lyaws of
Spanish-A m e r i -
can Republics
(paper)—

English edition .
Spanish edition.

I ' I0.75
4 . .60

10

2
2

4
I

. 10
1. 00

.05
. 10
.10

• 05
.80
.60
. 10

I .75

I

, 1.00

I 1. 00

I

I -75

I .75

1. 00

I

.30

I

.30

2

•35

3

.25

I

•25

2

.10

^5

50

2.50

1. 00
1. 00
1. 00
1. 00

1. 00
1. 00

State Department—
Continued.

Commerical Relations

(cloth):

I0.75
2.40

■

. ID
I. 00

.05
. 10
.10

•05
.80
.60
.10

.75

1. 00
1.00

.75

.75

1902, vol. I.

1902, vol. 2

1903, vol. I.

1903, vol. 2.
1904

Consular Regulations,
tions, 1896 (cloth)

Consular Reports
(paper) :

1. 00

.30

.30
.70

.75
•25
.20

.25

.50
25.00

2.00
2.00
4.00
1. 00

1. 00
1. 00

No. 4iJi....

No. 133

No. 138

No. 146

No. 152

No. 158

No. 165

No. 181

No. 221

No. 260

No, 268

No. 272

No. 273

No. 275.....

No. 276

No. 277

No. 280

No. 281

No. 283

No. 284

No. 285

No. 289

No. 290. .. .,
No. 292. ...

No. 293

No. 294

No. 296.

No. 297

No. 298

No. 299

No. 300

No. 302

No. 304

No. 305

No. 306

No. 307

Daily, 246a.

i $0-^5

fc85

.70

.T)

-55

-55

.45

*5

' 1

.65

-«

13

75

9.75

I

' -15

:5

7

-15

1.35

I

-15

I

7

-15

I.C5

7

.15

'1-05

7

•'5

1.05

8

-15

i.ao

8

.15

i.»

2

.15

-3C

I

.15

-15

I

-15

-15

'

•15

.13

3

.15

-45

I

.15

•15

I

-15

-»5

2

■15

•^

3

.15

-45

z

.15

.15

9

.20

I. So

9

• 15

1-35

7

•35

2-45

I

•15

-15

2

•15

y*

2

.15

-30

I

.2D

.20

4

.15

.60

I

.25

.25

4

.20

.80

2

•15

.30

I

.15

.15

2

.151

.30

I

-15 t

•15

10

•'5;

1.50

7

.15

1.05

7

.15

I 05

2

.15

30

I

.05 .

.05

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

8l

Itemized statement of sales from February 8 to fune 30^ igo6, inclusive — Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
cx>pies.

State Department —
Continued.

Special Consular Re-
ports (paper):

Vol. I

Vol. I, pt. I

Vol. I. pt. 3

Vol. 2

Vol. 2, pt. 2

Vol. 9, pt. I

Vol. 15. pt. 2

Vol. 16, pt. I

Vol. 19 (cloth)

Vol. 20, pt. 2

Vol. 21, pt. I

Vol. 22, pt. I

Vol. 22, pt. 3

Vol. 22, pt. 4

Vol. 23, pt. I

Vol.26

Vol. 30

Vol. 31

Vol.33

Vol.37

Gas in Foreign
Countries, from
vol. 6 (paT>er)

Australian Sheep
and Wool, from
Special Consular
Report, vol. 9
(paper)

BeetSugarand Flax
Industries in For-
Hgn Countries,
from Special Con-
sular Report, vol.
2 (paper)

Cotton Textiles in
Foreign Coun-
tries, from Special
Consular Report,
vol. I (paper) ....

Inspection of Con-
suls in Asia, 1904
(paper)

Correspondence of
(cloth):

Thomas Jefferson,
pt. I

Thomas Jefferson,
pt. 2

James Madison

James Monroe

Foreign Relations
(doth):

x866,pt.3

• 1867.pt. 2

1884

1891

I
I

I

X

I
I

4
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

3
I

Total.

fo-So

I0.50

.15

•15

.05

•05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.15

.15

.05

.20

.50

.50

.50

.50

.10

.10

.20

.20

■05

.05

.10

.10

.25

.^5

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.15

.15

.25

.75

.10

.10

15

.15

25

15

15

1.50

1.65
X.85

x.oo

.65

•95
.50
.60

15

15

.25

.15
.15

1.50

1.65
1.85
x.oo

.65

.95
.50
.60

a6 sets, at |4

State Department—
Continued.

Foreign Relations
(cloth ) — Continued.

189a

1898

189Q

1900

1901

Appendix to 1901
(paper)

1902

Appendix to 1902 . . .

1903

Committee on. Com-
pilation of Reports of
1789- 1901, Vol. 1-8
(cloth)

State Department Ex-
ecutive Register,
1789-1902 (cloth)

State Department, His-
tory of, 1901 (paper) . ,

State Department,
Register of, 1905
(paper)

Laws of the United
States:

Charters and Con-
stitutions, vols.
1-2 (sheep)

Compiled Statutes,
District of Colum-
bia (sheep)

Revised Statutes of
United States—

1878, 2d ed.
(sheep)

Vol. 18, pt. I
(sheep)

Supp. to vol. I
(sheep)

Supp. to vol. 2
(sheep)

Vol. 2, Nos. 1-5
(paper)

Vol. 2, No. 6
(paper)

Vol. 2, No. 9
(paper)

Session I«aws
(paper)—

51st Cong., ist
sess

55th Cong., ist
sess

55th Cong., 2d
sess

55th Cong., 3d
sess

57th Cong., ist
sess

.95 per set.

Num-

ber of

Price.

copies.

1

I0.55

.80

.65

.75

.40

.25

.75

.60

.60

8

fisetj
I 5.40/

3

.40

I

• 25

I

.10

a 12

I

2.50

20

2.90

I

2.99

20

2.00

35

2.85

I

.50

1

I

1

•15

I

•35

I

1.05

2

.35

I

•95

I

x.oo

I

I. 10

Total.

^•55
.80

.65

.75
.40

• 25

.75
.60
.60

5.40

1.20
.25

.xo

29.70
2.50

58.00

2.99

40.00

99-75
.50
•15

.85

1.05

.70

.95
x.oo

1. 10

17371-07-

82

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statanent of sales from February 8 to June 30, 1906, inclusive — Continued.

Title.

State Departmbxt—
Continued.

I«aws of the United
States— Continued.

Session Laws

(paper) -

57th Cong., 2d
sess

58th Cong., ist
and 2d sess . . ,

58th Cong., 3d
sess

Statutes at I^arge

(sheep) —

Vol. 28

Vol. 29

Vol. 30

Vol.31

Vol. 32, pt. I

Vol. 32, pt. 2 —
Vol. 33. pt- I —
Vol. 33, pt 2 . . .

Treaties of United
States:

Treaties and Con-
ventions, 1776-
1887 (sheep)

Treaties in force —

1899 (cloth) —

1904 (cloth)

1904 (paper) —

Treaty Laws, May
(paper)

Treaty of Peace with
Spain, text (cloth) . .

Treasury Depart-
ment.

Annual Reports ( cloth ) :

1904

1905

Comptroller of Cu rrency.

Annual Reports (cloth):
1872 (paper)

1873

1877

1878

1879

1880

1881 •...

1882

1883 (paper)

1884

1885

- 1886

1887, vol. I

1887, vol. 2

Num-
ber of
copies.

4
8
6

I

I

2
2

15
12
18
16

6

I
I

I
3

Price. I ToUl.

$0.80

I. ID
I. 10

a. 25
2.00

3- 00

3.15
2.50
2.25
2.50

2.25

1-75

.60

3.60

.65

.65

.50

.50

.05

.05

.50

.50

.45

X.40

l3»
8.80
6.60

2.25
2.00
6.00
6.30

37- 50
27.00
45.00
36-00

5.25

•45
1.20

•05

.05

.05

■ 05

.40

.40

.20

.20

.40

.40

.80

.80

.25

•25

.25

.25

.45

.45

.90

.90

.25

•25

.90

.90

.30

.30

.90

.90

Nam- '

berof r

copies. J

Price- i ToUL

Treasury Dbpart-
MBNT^— Continued.

Comptroller of Cur-
rency—QotiXxaxitd.

Annual reports (cloth) —
Continued.

1888, vol. 1

1888, vol. 2

18S9, vol. I

1890, vol. I

1890. vol. 2

1891, vol. I ,

1891, vol. 2 ,

1892, vol, I ,

1892, vol. 2

1893, vol. I

1894, vol. I ....'.

1894, vol. 2

1895, vol. I

1895, vol. 2

1896, vol.1

1696, vol. 2 ,

1897, vol. 1

1897, \'Ol. 2

1898, vol. 1

1898, vol. 2

1899, vol. I

1899, vol. 2

1900^ vol. I

1900, vol. 2

1902, vol. I

1902, vol. 2

I9<^ vol. 1

1903, vol. 2

1904, vol. I

1904, vol. 2

I904,vol,3

1905

Custom Decisions, Di-
gest (paper):

1898-1903 ,

1904

1904-1905

Gaugers* Weighing
Manual (sheep):

1900

1906

Internal Revenue Bu-
reau.

Commissioner's Report:

1867 (cloth)

1868 (cloth)

1869 (cloth)

1901 (paper)

2
10

7

3
I

I
53

I

X

I
I

|0.3o

.25 !

• 30

.90 j
.30 :

•90
•35

1. 00

•35

.35
1. 00

• 45

.90
.60

.90
•65
•90
•75

.90
.60

.85
.60

•95

.75

1. 00

.75
1.20

•55
1.20

.45
.55

.25

.10
.20

.75
.75

.25
.25

.30

.25

•90

-25

->>
-90

•90

•35

I.QO

.35
.35

-45

•90
.60

-90
.65
.90

.75

-90
.te

•S5
.60

-95

.75
1. 00

.75
1. 30

.55

1.20

5.50

1.75
-30

.75

39. 75

.^5

-25
.30
.25

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

83

Itemized statement of sales from February 8 tofuneso, 1906, t«^/«5i2/<?--Continued.

Title.

Treasury Depart-
ment—Continued

Internal Revenue Bu-
reau.

Commissioner's R e -
port — Continued.

1902 (paper)

i903(paper)

1904 (paper)

i905(paper) •••

Internal Revenue De-
cisions:

Vol. I (paper)

Vol. 2 (paper)

Vol. 3 (sheep)

Vol. 4 (sheep)

Vol. 5 (sheep)

Vol. 6 (sheep)

Vol. 7 (sheep)

Internal Revenue
I«aws:

1900 (cloth)

1901 (paptr)

1901, Supplement
No. I (paper)

1902, Supplement
No. 2 (paper)

Internal Revenue Reg-
ulations:

Scries 7. No. 18
(paper)

Series 7. No. 28
(paper)

Marine-Hospital Serv-
ice.

Reports (paper):

1901

* 1902-. ••,

•1903

1904

1905

Handbook, ships, 1904
(cloth)

Hygienic laboratory:

Bulletins (ptaper) —

No. 8

No. 16

No. 17

No. 20

No. 21

No. 23

No. 24

No. 29

Yellow Fever, Can.se
of (paper):

1898

1899

2
2
I
I
I
I
I

I

I

3
I

4
I

I
I
I
I
2

199

I
3

.15
.15
.15
.15

.25

.25
i.oc

I.OC

1. 00
1.00
1. 00

50
05

05

05

05
05

50
50
50
50
25

20

.10
.05

.15
.15
.»5
.15

.50

■50
1. 00
1.00
1. 00
1. 00
1. 00

■50
■ 05

•»5

.05

■ 50
•50
.50
.50
.50

.40

■05

• 05

.05

.05

.15

.30

.10

• ID

.05

.05

.10

19.90

.15

.15

.10

. 10

.20

.05 '

.10

.15

Treasury Depart-
MENT^Continued.

Marine-Hospital Serv-
ice— Continued.

Bulletins (paper) :

No. 14

No. 15

Merchant Vessels, Ust
of, 1905 (paper)

Mint Bureau.

1905

Annual Report,
(cloth)

A.ssay Commission Pro-
ceedings, 1905 (paper) .

Commerce and Finance.

MonthlySummary
(paper):

1901, December

1903, March

1903. August

1904, February

1904, March

1904, June

1904, July

1904, August

1904, September —
X904, October

1905, May

1905. July

1905, December

1906, January

1906, February

1906, March

1906, April

Production of Precious
Metals :

Reports (cloth) —
1902

1904

Quarantine Laws and
Regulations, 1903
(paper)

Revenue-Cutter Serv-
ice. War with Sptain,

1898 (paper)

Revenue-Cutter Serv-
ice Register, 1898
(paper)

Secret Service Report,
1905 (paper)

Supervising Architect
Report, 1905 (cloth) . . . .

Treasury Decisions

(slieep):

1897

1898, vol. 1

1898, vol.2 ....•

Num-
ber of
copies.

10

I
I

2
3
3

5
3

23
6

5
6

2
2

7

7
6

.15
.05

.50

25

05

35
55
35
50
35
35
35
35
35
35
50
35
35
15
15
15
15

.30
.25

.05

.05

.10
.05
.25

1.50
1.50
1.50

Total.

$0.15
.05

1. 00

2.50
.10

.35

.55

.70

1.50

1.05

.35

.35

•35

.35

.35

2.50

1.05

8.05

.90

.75
.90

•75

.60

• 50

•05

• 05

.10

• 05

• 25

10.50

10.50

9.00

84

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized staUment of sales /ram February 8 to June 30 ^ /go6, inclusive — Continued.

Title.

T&BASCitY Depart-
MBNT— Continued

Commerceand Finance—'
Continued.

Treasury Decisions
(sheep)— Continued.

1899, vol.1

1899, vol. 2

1900, vol. 3

1901, vol. 4

190a, vol. 5

1903, vol.6 ,

1904, vol. 7

1904. vol.8

1905, vol. 9

1905, vol. 10

1905, December, No.
33(paper)

1905, December, No. |
24 (i>aper)

1905, December, No. .
25(paper)

I90«), December, No. i
26 (paper)

War Department. |

Reports (cloth): !

1885

1898, vol. i,pt. I I

1899, vol. 6 1

1900, vol. I, pt. 9 I

1900. vol. I. pt. II !

1902. Appx. ZZ
ipnper) ]

I .05 ,

1905. vol. I I

l,t.Cien .I902(pai)er)|

Army Cook, Manual for

1896 (.sheep) j

Army I,ist and Direc-
tory:

1906-7 (paper )a

1906 (paper)

Array, ll.se of, in Aid of
Civil Power, 1S9S
(paper)

Army Ration, Issue,
an3 Conversion Ta-
ble, 1901 (cloth)

Array Register (paper) :

1889 ( 54 sheep)

1900

1902

1903

1904

1905

1906 . .

$1.

50 '

50

.10

.10

0225 .sub.scriptious at

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

1 1 War Department—
1 1 Continued.

Army Regulations
(cloth):

05

.05 1

05

.05

.70
7.00

225.00
39-40

.50

1863
1904

1905

I

12

Amendment,

(paper) ....

1905

Circulars

Artillery
(paper):

i^3.C : 2

i893,F ! 3

i893,FSuppl 3

i893,M I I

Artillery Drill:

Light, 1905 (cloth) . . I

Siege. 189S ( paper ) . . 1

Bridge Equipage and
Pontoon Drill Regu-
lations, 1869 (cloth) ... 64

Cavalry Drill Regula- '
tions, 1902 ( cloth ) 146

Civil Government |
under Military Occu-
pation, 1902 (sneep)

Engineer Corps.

Price. Total

Annual Reports:

1890, pt. 2 (cloth) ..

1903, Appx. (paper) .

1905.pt. I (paper)..

1905, pt. 2 (paper)...

Bng^ineering Methods
on Fortifications, etc.:

1902 (paper)

I903(paper)

Preliminar>-Hxam. Sur-
vey,etc..by,55thCong.
2d sess., House Doc.
4S2 (paper)

Professional Papers:

1882, No. 24 (cloth)

1902, ed. No. 28 (cloth )

1901, No. 29, pt. I
(sheep)

1904, No. 2 (sheep) . .

1904, No. 3 (sheep) . .

1905, No. 6 (sheep). .

1905, No. 31 (cloth)..

Regulations and Digest
of Orders, Circulars,
etc., March 26, 1906
(cloth)

$o.3P
-S5
• 40

05

. xo
.20
. 10
.25

Field Service Regula-
tions, 1905 (cloth) . . .

h 2 sets at $1.23 per set.

30
^5

35

1.25

».50
.65

x.oo
1. 10

.65
-65

25

19.60

4-'»

.2Q

.ae

-2<

51- JO
2.«

i.5>

.65

I.OO

:.io

.65
■ 65

y;

I

1.25

1.25

42

.15

6.30

7

.60

4.20

5

.60

5.00

4

.60

2.40

4

.40

1.60

6

.40

a. 40

2

.50

I.OO

4S

.ao

Q.60

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

«5

Itemized statement of scUes from February 8 to June 30^ /906, /«f/«5«z/^— Continued.

TiUe.

War Department—
Continued.

Engineer Corps — Con.

Firings Regulations
(small amis) :

1904 (sheep)

1906 (sheep)..., ....

General Staff, I^ecisln-
tive History of (cloth)

Handbook Subsistence
Stores, 1896 (cloth) ...

Historical Register
(Heitman), vols. 1-2
(cloth)

Hospital Drill Corps
Regulation.s, 1904 (pa-
per)

Infantry Drill Regula-
tions. 1904 (sheep)

Insular Cases, 1901
(cloth)

Judge- Advoca te-Gen-
eral. Digest of Official
Opinions, 1901 (sheep)

Ma^zine and Car-
bine, .30 Caliber, 1898,
(paper)

Manual Boards of Sur-
vey, 1900 (paper)

Manual Courts-Mar-
tial. 1901 (cloth)

Manual of Gymnastics.
.1904 (paper)

Manual Pay Depart-
ment, 1902 '(^ sheep) .

Methods of Business,
i888(cloth)

Military Information
Series (paper):

No. 6, 2d ser

No. 7, new aer

No. 25

No. 31

No. 33

No. 35

Military Laws, United
States, 1901 (cloth)

Military Policy, United
States (Upton), 1904
(cloth)

Ordnance.

AuDual Reports:

1877 (cloth)

1899 (cloth)

1900 (cloth)

1903 (paper)

1904 (sheep)

Ordnance Memoranda

(cloth):

No. 14

No. 25

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

79
87

I0.65
.50

I

.55

I

.35

a 14

• •■••■

30

■15

132

•35

2

.75

4

1.25

2

.25

2

.05

9

.30

20

.15

I

.30

I

•25

2
I
I
I
2
I

.20
.10

.45
■25
•75
.25

32

I
I

I

2

.80

50

Total.

1-75
.40
.60

.65

11 1.40

Title.

151-35
43.50

.55

.35

14.00

4.50
46.20

1.50
5.00

.50
.10
2.70
3.00
■ 30
.25

.40
. 10
■45
.25
1-50
.25

4.80
x6.oo

War Department^
Continued.

Ordna nee — Continued.

Ordnance Memoranda
(cloth ) — Continued.

No. 26

No. 29 ,

Stores, Price List, No-
vember, 1905 (paper),

Supply Manual, 1904
(cloth)

Quartermaster's
ual:

Man-

.50
•50

1-75
.40
.60

1.30
1.40

.50
.50
a 7 sets at

1900 (cloth)

j i904(paper)

Rebellion Records
(cloth):

I Vol. 27, pt. I

Vol. 27, pt. 2

I Vol. 27, pt. 3

Signal Corps, Annual
Reports, 1905 (cloth). .

' Signal Corps Manual
(cloth):

j N0.3

j N0.4

I Soldier's Handbook,

1905

Surgeon-Generat s Office.

Index Catalogue
(cloth):

Vol. I

Vol. 2

Vol.3

Vol. 4

Vol. 5

Vol.6

Vol. 7

Vol.8

V0I.9

Vol. 10

Storm Signal Codes,
1883 (cloth)

Tables of Distances,
1905 (paper)

Tests of Metals (cloth):

1896

1897

1898

1899

1900

1901

1902

1902 (paper)

1903 (paper)

1904 (paper)

1905 (paper)

Troops in Campaign,
1892 (cloth)

$2 per set.

Num-
ber of
copiea

2
10

28
II

12

I
I

2
I
I

2

3

2
2
I

I

I

I

I
I
I
1
2
2
I
4
1
»9

Price.

fo-50
1. 00

•05
.75

.25
.20

.75
.70
.80

.25

.35

.2.5

. 10

2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00

.15
..50

1. 10
1.00

.85
.70
.80

1.15
1.40

1.25

1.30

.30

.30

• 25

Total.

^.50

T.OC

•05
.75

.50

2.00

.75
.70

.80
.25

9.80
2.75

1.20

2.00
2.00
4.00
2.00
2.00
4.00
6.00

4 00
4.00

2.00

.15
•50

I. 10
1. 00

.85

.70

.80

2.30

2.80

1.25

5- 20
1.20
5.70

.25

86

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized state ftient of sales from February 8 to June jo, /go6^ inclusive — Continued.

Title.

' Num- I

bcrof Price. Total.
copie& '

Title.

Num-
ber of Price,
copies^

TataL

MiSCKLLANEOUS.

Accounting Methods of
the Government (pa-
per):

i«97

1905 '

Agricultural Products, \
Fictitious Dealings ,
(paper) j

Alcohol in the Arts:

Report No.
(cloth)

4"

Report No. X141 (pa-
per)

"Denatured," Pub-
lic No. 201 (pa-
per) '

Free. Report No. !
2KS^S (paper)

Free, Hearing, Feb-
ruar>--March, 1906,
(pai>er) '

Alleged Combination
bertwecu Railroads.
Doc. No. 475 (paper) . .

American Flag Dese-
cration, Doc. No. 229
(paper) I

American Interoceanic
Canal, etc.. Proposed
(Nimmo)iS8o( paper) ,

American Merchant :
Marine, Doc. No. 141
(Pai>er) I

Appropriation.*;, Esti- I
mates of, Doc. No. 12
(paper)

Arbor Dav in Public 1
Schools (paper) |

Arid Lands. Irrigation
of: I

Report (paper)—

^'o• 254

No. 794, pt. I

No. 794. pt. 2 .. .!

No. 1468 '

No. 2927, pt. 1 . .)
No. 2927, pt. 2 . . '
No. 2927. pt. 3 ..]
No. 2927 pt. 4 . . I
No. 2927. pt. 5 . .
No. 2927. pt. 6 . .1

Arid Re^ons— Digest I
of Decisions (shet-p). .

Army and Navy Regis-
ter (cloth): i

189S
1899
1900
1901

4

2

I
I
I <
I

1 i fo.05

2 .05

.20

65

30

05 I

.05

■35

I ! -05

05

10

05

50

05

05
05
.05
• 05
05
05
05
05
05
05

80

.75
•75
.75
.75

• 05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
-05

• 05

• 05
.05

.80

75
75
75
75

$0.05
.10

.30

1.30

• 30

.20
. 10

.70

■ 05

. 10

.10

.05

• 50

• 05

MiSCBLLAXBOUS — Con.

Art and Industry (cloth)

Parti

Part 2

Part3

Part4

Banking and Currency,
Hearings on, 53d
Cong., 3d sess., H.
Report 1508 (paper) . .

Bankruptcy Act(pa per) :

(pa-

1903

Doc. No. 182..
Doc. No. 294..

Bankruptcy Miw

per):

1898, edition

1903, edition

Amendment, Pub-
lic No. 62

Orders aufl Forms
(paper)

Banks, National and
Stale, etc.. Treasurj'
IX)c. 136 ( paper)

Bear. Cruise of, 1897-9S
(paper)

Belknapp, W. W.. Im-
peachment (cloth )

British Troopji in India,
Venereal Diseases of,
I>oc. 85 (paper)

Capitol. Ikying the
Comer Stone of, 53d
Cong., 2d sess., Hoiise
Mi.sc. 21 1 (cloth)

Catalogue of the Stars.
18M4, Appx. I (paper) ,

Chicago Stock Yards
Report, Doc. S73 (pa-
per)

Children's Courts in
United States, 1904
(cloth)

Chinese Kxclusion
I«aws (paper):

May, 1905

Febniar>'. 1906

February and
April 1906

Doc. No. 106

S. Doc. No. 137

Doc. No. 191

Doc. No. 300

Doc. No. 304

S. Report 776, pt. 2 . .

Civil War Claims (pa-
per)

Coaling and Docking
Fadfities (paper)

I

^.75

10.75

I

1 >-~

i.n

I

1 -85

-S5

I

' .80

.So

I

.30

.JD

17

.10 ■

1.70

2

.05

.10

2

.05

. 19

I

.05

-05

73

.10 •

7-30

2

-05 .

-lO

I .

.10!

.10

I

.05

.40 i

,80
05

I 1. 00

I

» -25

.05 :

14 .30

-05

.!V>

x.oo

.25
.05

4-»

5

.05

-25

I

.05

.05

I

.10

.10

I

.05

-05

3

.05

-15

4

.05

.20

I

.05

PS

4

.05

.30

3

.30

.90

I

.15

-15

I

.30

.ao

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

87

Itemized statement of sales from February 8 to fune 30, /po6, inclusive — Continued.

Title.

Ml8CSLLAN£OU9— Con .

Coinage I«aw8, 1904 ed.
(paper)

Colonial System of the
World (paper)

Col vi lie Reservation
Homesteads, Report
2397 (paper)

Commerce, Amended
Act to Regulate, Hear-
ings, Doc. No. 422 (pa-
per)

Compass, Practical
Problems, etc., of,
1892 (paper)

Conduct of the War of
the Rebellion:

1863, pt. 2 (cloth) . . ,

1863. pt. 3 (cloth)...

Constitution, United
States, Doc., History
of, 56th Cong., 2a
sess., vol. 1-3 (cloth).

Consular Service, Reor-
ganization of:

Public No. 83 (pa-
per)

House Reprort No.
2281 (paper)

Senate Report No.
112 (paper)

Corbin, Lt. Col. H. G.,
Court-Martial of. Doc.
No. 214 (paper)

Consulates and Consuls:

Doc. No. 411 (doth)

D0c.N0.411 (paT>er)

Inspection of, Doc.
No. 665 (paper)..

Cotton Consumption
and Production:

Report No. 986, pt. i
(cloth)

Report No. 986, pt. 2
(cloth)

Courts, United
States, Organiza-
tion, etc., Doc.
No. 68, pt. I
(paper)

Crime, Suicide, and
Insanity. Doc. No.
12 (paper)

Crimes, Misde-
meanors, and
Penalties (cloth)

Criminal, Pauner,
and Defective
Classes, 1902
(paper)

Danish Islands, Report
on Purchase of, Re-
port No. 2749 (paper),

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

«9

$oic

10

05

.40

45

.40

.45

3-50

Total.

.05
.05
.05

.05

.55
.40

.50

45

.45

20

10

.35

20

ID

Title.

|0. ID

.90
.05

.40

.90

.40
.45

10.50

Miscellaneous— Con.

Daughters of the Amer-
ican Revolution, Re-
ports:

ist, 1890-97 (pape^) .

3d, 1898-1900 (cloth).

5th, 1901-2 (cloth) . . .

7th, 1903-4 (paper)..

Deep Waterways Com-
mission Report, 54th
Congress, 2d sess.;
House Doc. No. 192
(cloth)

.10
.05
.05

.05

.55
.40

.50

.45
.45

.20

.10

35

.40

.10

Num-
ber of
copies

I

3
I

I

Deep Waterways be-
tween Great Lakes,
etc., 56th Congress,
2d sess.; House Doc.
No. 149, vols. 1-3
(cloth)

12

Diplomatic and Consu-
lar Appropriation
Bill, Re|)ort No. 4204
(paper)

District of Columbia —
Bibliography of. Doc.
No. 61 (paper) ,

Canals and Street Rail-
ways. IfCgislation on,
Doc. No. 220 (paper). ,

Code of District of Co-
lumbia, 1901-1905
(cloth) 525

Electroly.sis, District of
Columbia, Report
No. 1691 (pap>er)

03 sets at $3.50 per set.

Engineer's Report, Dis-
trict of Columbia, 1897
(paper)

Pharmacy in District
of Columbia. Regula-
tions of, PublicNo. 148
(paper)

Public Schools, District
of Columbia,, Report
on. Report No. 711, pt. i
(paper)

Seat of Government,
District of Columbia,
One Hundredth Anni-
versary Celebration,
December 12, 1900
(cloth)

Street Railways, Fran-
chises of. Laws, Doc.
No. 423 (cloth)

Drowning and Frost-
bites, Life-Saving
Service (paper)

Election of Senators
(Hoar), Doc. No. 232
(paper)

Expeditions to China
and Japan (Perry)
(cloth):

x8.'>2-i854, vol.t

b 4 sets at I5.75 per set.

Price.

I0.25
1.25

1.25
.45

1.30

(*)

.05

15

.20

30

.10

.20

05

15

Total.

1.35
.25

.05
.05

3-75

|o-25

3.75

1-25

.45

1.30

23.00

.05

.15

.20

157.50

10

20

.20

15

1-35
.25

.25
.10

3-75

88

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from Februaty 8 to June 30, igo6, inclusive — Ccmtiniied.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

1
Price.

Total.

1

M ISCELLANEOUS— Con .

!

Expeditions to China
and Japan (Periy)
(cloth )— Continue<r

,

1851-1854. voL 2

I

$3.50

I3.50

1852-1854.. vol. 3

I

1.25

1.25

Yellowstone River
(Forsyth and Grant),
1875 (cloth)

I

.30
1. 00

.30

1. 00

Exploration and Expe-
dition. Rocky Moun-
tains (Fremont). 1845
(cloth)

I

Explorations of Colo-
rado River of the
West (Ives), 1857-58
(cloth)

2

1.25

2.50

Government (Has.se),
1800 (paper)

I

. 10

. 10

Maps and Descriptions
of Alaska, 1898 (paper)

I

.35

1
.35

Nebraska and Dakota
(Explorations) 1855-
i8s7 ( paper)

I

.25
.05

.25
• 05

Exposition at Buffalo,
N. Y., 1901. Report
No. 3290 (paper)

I

Food Products, Adul-
teration of (paper):

Doc. No. 181

I

.P5

.05

Doc. No. 248

1

•05

.05

Report No. 258

I

•05

.05

Report No. 1319

2

.05

.10

Foreign Markets for
American Horses,
Doc. No. 35 (paper) . .

I

.10

.10

Forest Reserves, Acre-
age of, Doc. No. 643,
pt. I (paper)

2

05

.10

Forest Reserve, Investi-
gation of. Doc. No. 181
(cloth)

I

1-35

•

-05

1-35
05

Forest Reser\'e, Rent or
I«ea.se of, 55th Cong.,
3d sess., Senate Re-
port No. 1512 (paper).

I

Forest Reserve, For Re-
lief of Settlers in. Re-
port No. 212 (paper)..

I

•05

•05

Forest Reserve. To
Transfer to Agricul-
ture Department, Re-
port No. 968, pt. I
(paper)

I

.05
.10

•05
.10

Fort Washakie Military
Road, Doc. No. 245
(paper)

I

French Spoliation
Claims, Doc. No. 102
(paper)

1

.20

.30

Gathmann Gun:

. Doc. No. 53 (paper) .

I

.35

•35

Doc. No. 120 ( paper) .

z

.05

•05

Doc. No. 194 (paper) .

I

•05

.05

Doc. No. 34 1 (i>aper) .

I

•05

.05

Doc. No. 628 (paper) .

I

.05

.05

Num-
ber of
copies

Miscellaneous— Coa.

General OflScers Civil
War, Memo. 1861-1865
(paper)

Geological Survey of
Henry Mountains,
1877 (cloth)

Geological Survey West
of looth Meridian, vol.
7 (cloth)

Gettysburg National
Military Park Com-
mission, Report 1893-
1904, (cloth)

Geronimo, Surrender
of. Doc. No. 1 1 7 ( paper)

Gila Reservation, Doc.
No. 27 (paper)

Gold Standard in Inter-
national Trade, 1904,
Doc. No. 128 (cloth). .

Gold Standard, Intro-
ductionof, 1904 (paper)

Great Canals of the
World. Doc. No. 20
(paper)

Great Lakes, Regelate
Navigation on. Re-
port No. 2184 (paper).

Great Lakes, Statistics
of Commerce of. Doc.
No. 277 (paper)

Historic Ruins, Doc.
No. 314 (paper)

Historyof the Discovery
of Gold, Cape Nome,
(paper)

Holland Submarine
Boat:

Doc. No. 71 (paper).

Doc. No. 1 15 (paper) .

Homestead Laws, Pub.
No. 208 (paper)

Homing Pigeons

(Nav>'), 1897 (paper)..

Immigration Laws,
1903 ed., Dec 1905
(paper)

Indian Currency, Doc.
No. 279 (paper)

India, Silver in (Her-
schell), Doc. No. 23,
1-3 (cloth)

Indian Lands, Leasing
of. Doc. No. 212 (pa-
per)

Indians:

Cherokees. Agree-
ment, Doc. No.
296(papcr)

Cherokees. Memo.
Doc. No. 282 (pa-
per)

Creeks, Agree-
ment, Doc. No.
295 (paper)

Crow Indians. Re-
port No. 1 291 (pa<
per)

Price. TotaL

.60

1.75

.75
.05
.10

-45
•45

.10

.05

. 10
.05

.05

.05
.05

•05

95

.05
.05

.60

.xo

$0LO5

.P5
.05
.05
.05

i-:5

1.50
-05

.lO

.90
45

.10

.05
.10

•C5

•05
.05

.05
-05

.<«
•05

.60

.30

05

• 05

.10

.05

- REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

89

liefntzed statement of sales from February 8 to June 30^ 1906^ inclusive — Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

1
Total.

Miscellaneous — Con .

Indians — Continued.

Five Civilired
Tribes, Pinal Dis-
position of Af-
fairs, Pub. No.
129 (paper)

2

$0-05

$0.10

Kiowa Indian
Agency, Senate
Doc. 20 (paper) ...

I

.05

.05

Kiowa, Comanche,
and Apache In-
dian.s. Doc. 170
(paper)

I

05
.05

•05
• 05

Klamath Indians'
Agreement, Doc.
156 (paper)

I

Northern Montana
Indians, Doc. 255
(paper)

I

05
10

1
•05

. 10

Turtle Mountains
Indians, Doc. 444
(paper)

I

Yakima Indians,
Doc. 621 (paper)..

I

.05

.05

Industrial Art, Growth
of, S2d Cong., 2d s^ess.,
i89»-i893 (cloth)

I

2.00

2.00

Industrial Commission
Reports:

Vol. I (cloth)

2

1. 00

2.00

Vols. 2 and 3 (cloth) .

I

.50

.50

Vol. 3 (cloth)

I

.20

.20

Vol. 3 (paper)

I

.10

.10

Vol. 4 (cloth)

I

.65

•65;

Vol. 4 (paper)

'

-50

.50!

Vol. 5 (cloth)

I .30

.30

Vol. 5 (paper)

I

.20

.20

Vol. 6 (cloth)

2

.45

.90

Vol. 9 (paper)

I

.75

•75 ■

Vol. II (cloth)

I

.55

.55 1

Vol. 15 (cloth)

3

1.00

3.00 1

Vol.15 (paper)

I

.75

.75

Vol.16 (paper)

I

.15

.15

Vol. 17 (paper)

I

.75

.75

Vol. 17 (cloth)

2

1. 00

2.00

Vol. 18 (paper)

X

.20

.20

Vol. 18 (cloth)

2

.30

.60

Vol. 19 (cloth)

7 1 1. 00

7.00

Irrigation (paper)..' i

.05

.05

Injunctions in Conspir-
acy Cases, Doc. 190
(paper)

I

• 10

. 10

\ r^f^ •/ ...............

Inoculation as a Pre-
ventive of Swine
Diseases (paper)

2

.05

.10

International Amer-
ican Conference Re-
ports and Recom-
mendations (paper) . .

I

.25

.25

International Amer-
ican Conference, 1890,
vols. 1-4, (cloth)

«4

3.00

a I set at $3 per set.

bim

etat|i]

[ per set.

Title.

M16CELLANBOUS— Con.

International Arbitra-
tion (Moore), vols.
x-6 (sheep)

International Congress
of Navigation, Sev-
enth Report (cloth) . .

International Ex-
changes Commercial
Reports:

1903, Doc. 144 (cloth) .

1904 (cloth)

International I«aw
(Wharton), vols. 1-3
(sheep)

International Law I,cc-
tures (Suow), 1895
(sheep)

International Law Sit-
uation, Discussion by
Officers. N. W. Coll.,
1896 (paper)

International Law.
Treaties, Digest of
Opinions, 1876 (paper)

Iiiteroceanic Canals,
Senate Report i (pa-
per)

Interstates Liquor Traf-
fic, Report 2337 (pa-
per)

Irrigation, Extracts
from Speeches, etc.,
Doc. 446 (paper)

Irrigation Inquiry, Doc.
41 (cloth) ,

Irrigation in California,
Doc. 108 (paper)

Irrigation and Drain-
age, List on. Kxp.
Doc. 852 (paper)

Irrigation, Geological
Surveyand California
Association, Doc. 59
(paper)

Irrigation, National
Aid for. Report 2954
(paper)

Irrigation Report (Hin-
ton), 1892, pts. 1-4
(cloth)

Isle of Pines, Conditions
in:

Confidential Doc. 2
(paper)

Doc. 279 (paper)

Doc. 311 (paper)

Protests Ag a i n s t
Treaty, tSx.. Doc.
3 (paper)

Isthmian Canal, Doc.
303(paper)

Certain Papers on.
Senate Doc. 127,
pt. 2 (paper)

0 2 sets at $4 per .set.

66

3

2

06
8

Price. ' Total.

d4

.85

.05
.30
.30

.05

.05

1.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

1.05

.05
.05
•05

.05
.05

.05

$11.00

.70

1.20
.90

8.00
6.80

.05

.90
.30

.05

.05
1.05

.05
.05

.05

•05

1.05

.05
.05

.05
.05

05

d X set of reports.

90

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales from February 8 to June 30, 1906^ inctusive — Ccmtmned.

TiUc.

MISC BLLA N sous— Con.

Isthmian Canal Com-
mUaion Report, 1903
(paper)

Minutes of Meet.
injfs, Apr.-Sept
1905 (paper) ...;;

Johnson. Andrew, im-
peachment of, vols. I,
2, and3(<^loth)

Num-
ber of
copies.

Kon^o Free State, Doc*
316 (paper)

I^bor Disturbances in
Colorado. 18.S0-1904,
Doc. 122 (paper)

Lands of the Arid Re-

?ion (Powell), 1879
cloth)

Louisiana Purchase
(Hertnann) (cloth)..

Louisiana Purchase,
State Papers on (pa-
per)

Maine, Destruction of
United States Battle
Ship (paper)

Man and Abnormal
Man:

5Hth Cong., specia*!
(sheep)

Doc. 187 (paper) ...

Market for American
Horses in Foreign
Countries, Doc. 35
(paper)

Members of Congress,
Corrupt Combination
of. 1857 (cluth)

Merchant Marine Com-
mission Reports:

1905. vol. I (cloth). ..

1905, vol. 2 (cloth). . .

1905. vol. 3 (cloth).. .

Merchant Marine, De-
velopment of. Doc. 141
(paper)

Metric System, Report
on. Report 53 (paper).

Mexican Boundary,
Doc. 121 (cloth)

Military Academy, Cen-
tennial of:

Vol. I (cloth)

Vol. 2 (cloth)

Military Procedure
(Lauchheimer),
(cloth)

Militarj' Secretary'sOf-
fice. List of Confeder-
ate Generals (paper).

Mis.sissippi River and
Tributaries, 1890 (pa-
per)

Moriartv Submarine
Boat, Doc. 407 (paper) .

«3
I

Price. Total.

3
3

3
I

I0.30

.30

05

a < .90

I

1

I I .80

I .

3 .65

I

25

.30 I

115
.40

. 10
.25

.50
.60

■45

.05
.15
.25

1. 00
1. 00

■30
.05

.10
•05

I0.30
.ao

1.30
.05

.40

.80
1.95

.75

.30

115
.80

.10
.25

.50
.60

.45

.05
.15
.25

3- 00
3.00

.30
.05

.30

.05
m

MiscELLA Nsons--Con.

Mountain Meadow-
Massacre, Report on
(paper)

National Bank Deci-
sions, Digest of, 1905
(cloth)

National Banks. De-
posit of Public Funds

in:

Doc. 70 (paper)
Doc. 71 (paper)

National Home for Dis-
abled Volunteer Sol-
diers Report, 1905
(paper)

Naval Militia, Report
No. 2680 (paper)

Navy, Appropriations,
Strength, etc.. Doc.
195 (paper)

Navy, Growth, etc..
Senate Doc. 195 (pa-
per)

Navy, Personnel of,
55th Cong., 2d sess.,
House Report 1375
(paper)

New Navy, Vessels of.
Hearings, si.st Cong.,
ist sess. ( paper)

Niagara Falls, Hear-
ings on. Doc. 393 (pa-
per)

Niagara Falls, Preser-
vation of:

Doc. 217 (paper) —

Report 161 1 (paper),

Nicaragua Canal Mem-
oranda and Views:

Doc. No. 157 (pa-
per)

Doc. No.

per)...

Northern Boundary of
the United States,
1872-1876 (cloth)

Nunivak, United States
Revenue Cutter, 1899-
1901 (cloth)

Ocean Mail Service:

pt. I

188 (pa-

Report aoi,
(paper)...

pt. 2

Num-
ber of 1 Price,
copie&l

TotaL

Rep>ort 201,
(paper) . . .

Officers in the Volun-
teer Army, Doc. 116
(paper)

Ordnance, U. S. Army,
Instruction to Manu-
facture 12-inch Mor-
tar Carriages, No-
vember, 1905 (paper) .

■| Paqjfic Coast Tide
,1 Tables, 1906 (paper) . ,

set.

a $0.05 I

.50

^16

2.00

05
,20

.30 •

OS
.05

-15

.05

05

■ 05
.05

.05
.05

1.50
1. 00

•05
.05

05

■05

.20

.30
05

.05

.13
-15

.05

05
05

05

xo

.10
.05

X.5D

x.oo

.05
.05

.05

.05

.10

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

91

Itemized statement of sales from February 8 to fune 30^ 1906, inclusive — Continued.

Title.

MiSCBLLANEOUS — Con.

Pacific Railway Survey :
Vol. 12, pt. I (cloth).

Vol. 12, pt. 2 (cloth) .

Panama, Five Years at.
Doc. 401 (paper)

Panama Canal (Memo.
Karwiesc), Doc. 245
(paper)

Panama Canal, Conven-
tion between United
States and Panama
on, February 26, 1904
(paper)

Panama Canal, Senate
Doc. 245 (paper)

Pan-American Railway,
Doc. 206 ( paper)

Parliamentary Prece-
dents ( Hinds) (cloth ) .

Patriotic Studies. Doc.
53 (paper)

Penal Code, United
States, Doc. 68, pt. 2
(paper)

Political Contributions,
Hearings on, March
12, 1906 (paper)

Pollution of Potomac
River, Doc. No. 181
(paper)

Pa«»tal Service Investi-
gation Report, 1900,
pt. I (cloth)

Prevention of Cruelty
toAnimals in Transit,
Report No. 975 (paper)

Prison Systemof United
States. Doc. No. 566
(pap«r)

Proceedings Against
Beef Packers, Doc. No.
706 (paper)

Prohibiting Aliens from
Sponge Industries in
United States, Report
No. 4443 (pa per)

Protection of Sponge
Industry, United
States, Report No. 4444
(paper)

Proteus Court of In-
quiry, 1883 (cloth)

Public Domain. United
States, 1883 (cloth)....

Public I^ws:

57th Cong., 2d sess..
No. 62 (paper) ...

58th Cong., 2d sess.,
No. 5 (paper)

58th Cong., 2d sess..
No. 210 (paper) ...

Num-
ber of
copies,

Price.

$2.40
1.90

.05
.05

.10

•05

.05
.70

■ 05
.xo

.05

05

.05

.65

1.60

.05
.05

Total.

$2.40
1.90

.15
05

.05

.05

.05

.05

• 15

9.15

.60

6.40

• 05

.05

. 10

.05
.05
.70

.05

. 10

•05
.05

.05

.65

1.60

.05
.05

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

MISCBLL.ANEOUS— Con.

.05 .05

a 2 sets at $2.60 per set.

Railway Rates, Hear-
ing on:

58th Cong., 3d sess.,
vols. 1-5 (paper) . .

58th Cong., 3d sess.,
vol.2 (paper)

Railway Rates, Hearing,
Digest of, 59th Conff.,
I St sess., S. Doc. No.
244 (paper)

Receipts and Expendi-
tures, Doc. No. 55, 1905
(paper)

Reformatory System in
United States, 56th
Cong., ist sess.. Doc.
No. 459 (cloth)

Reservoirs, Sites for,
Doc. No. 116 (paper) .

Reservoir Sites in Wy-
oming and Colorado,
Doc. No. 141 (paper) . .

Roads and Road Build-
ing, Doc. No. 204
(paper)

Rosebud Reservation
Agreement, Doc. No.
58 (paper)

Schley (Rear Admiral),
W. S.. Court of In-
quiry, vols. 1-2 (cloth) .

Seaweed Industries of
Japan, Extract from
Consular Reports ( pa-
per)

Shoddy v. Pure Wool,
Doc. No. 413 (paper).

Silver Commission, Re-
port of (reprint), 1876
(cloth)

Smith, W. F., Maj. Gen.
(claim, Chattanooga),
1901 (paper)

Snake River Examina-
tions, Doc. No. 75 (pa-
per)

Soldiers' Homestead
Entries, Public, No.
110 (paper)

Submarine Cables, Con-
vention for Protection
of ( paper)

Sugar, Protection, etc.,
of, Doc. No. 250 (pa-
per)

Sugar and Molasses.
Regulations for Sam-
pling, etc., March j,
1899 (paper)

Sugar and Standard Oil
Trust Investigations,
18S8 (cloth)

Survivors of the War of
the Rebellion, April,
1896 (paper)

ft I set.

Price.

a 10

&2

I0.45

.40
.10

•35
.05

•75

.10

.10

2.50

• 25
•05 i

.25
.20
. 10
.05
.05
. 10

.05 !

•65

.05

Totel.

^•20
.45

.80
.10

• 35
•05

1.50
. 10
.10

2.50

•25

•05

.75
.20
.10
.05

•05
.10

. 10
.65

05

92

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

lUmized staUmtnt of sal^s/ram February 8 to June 30^ 1906^ indusitfe — Continued.

Title.

Miscellaneous — Con.

Tables of Polyconic
Projections of Maps,
Cua^t and Geodetic.

i<^oo (paper)

Tariff Acts, i7JiQ-iS97
(cloth)

Tariff Comparisons:

1883-1890 (paper) —

1897. 1S94, ih90( cloth ) ,

Based on House Re-
port No. 37V (half
sheep ) ,

Tariff Hearini^s:

54th Con{(.. 2d sess,.
is*/>-i,7, vol. I
(cloth) ,

Num-I
berof I Price,
copies.

TotoL

TiUe.

•|

54th Cong., ad sess..
iS<j(f>-«j7. vol. 2
(cluth»

Tariff La ws Sub- hi 11, Re-
port No. 1 178 (paper). .

Territorial Kxpansion
of United States. iSoo-
1900 (paper)

Trees, Importation of.
Regulations, Report
No. 557 (paper)

Trust Investigation, 1S8.S
(cloth)

Trust Laws (Grayson):

1887-1903 (pa per)

Anti, Doc. No. 73
(paperi

Trust Laws. Act to Reg-
ulateCommerce. Pub-
lic No. 103 ( paper)

Tuberculosis, Preven-
tion, etc., of (Kxtract
from Yearbook), 1901
(paper)

United States and Can-
ada Transport Inter-
ests, 1S90 ( paper)

Venezuela Arbitration.
Doc. No. 3i6(paper) . . .

Volunteers, List of , June
1, 1900 (paper)

"War" Vessels on Great
Lakes, Doc. No. 471
(paper)

Water Hvacinth, Doc.
No. 91 (paper)

Waterways from Lock-
port, Ilf., to St. I/>uis,
Mo., Doc. No. 263
(paper)

Washinj^ton, Jefferson,
and Lincoln, Extracts
from, Doc. No. 433
(paper)

Wilmington, V^oyage up
the Amazon (paper).

"Wirele.ss Telegraphy,
Instructions Tor Use
of Apparatus, 1903
(paper)

$0.25
•75

. 10
.40

I

3

'

1

1

1
1

1 10.25

a. 25

; .10

2 1 1.85

80 '

•75
•05

.10

.05
.65

4 .05

1 j .05

1

1 I .05

.05

.S5
.60

.15

.05
•05

2.00

•05
.05

.30

So |i

II

3.70

.80

1.50
■05

.10

.05
.65

.20
-05

-05

10

35
60

15

05
05

2.00

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price. Total

05 ;i

.10 ;,

i

■30 il

1-

MlSCELLAXEOUS— Con.

Wool and Manufactures
of Wool (cloth)

Alaska:

Acts of Congress,
Compilation of,
for 1867-1905, Doc.
No. 142 (paper) . . .

Affairs in {Beards- ■
Uy), 18S2 (paper).;

Agricultural Pros- '
pectsin, 1903 (pa-
per) 1

Beach Mining, Re- ,
port on. ill, 5bth !
Cong., 1st sess..
House Report No.
566 (paper)

I

Bulletins on —

No. 1 (paper)...
No. 2 (paper) . . ,

Ciril Code, Amend-
ment, to. of Pub-
lic, 135 (paper) —

Civil Government
for-

Public, No. 158
(paper)

Senate Doc., No.
272 (paper) ...

Report No. 2032
(paper) \

Criminal Code of— |

Senate Doc. No. j
122 (paper) .. .

Public No. 193,
(paper)

Delegate from —

House Report
No. 434 (pa per)

House Report
No. 3665 (pa-
per) I

Exploration, Com-
pilation of Narra-
tivesof, 56th Cong .
ist sess.. Senate
Report No. 1023
(cloth)

Exploration, Routes
of, with 10 maps,
Geological Sur-
vey, 1898 (paper).

Fisheries of—

Report No. 785
(paper)

Report No. 2485
(paper)

Pur-bearing Ani -
mals of. House
Report No. 2303,
pt. 2 (paper)

Game Law of . House
Report No. 951
(paper)

$0.60

il

3
44

.45
-15

.15 .

05
05

05

05

05

2. 10

.35

.05
• P5

.05
.05

^.So

.45

.30

-15

2.x

15

-45

05

.05

05

.05

05

-05

10

.30

.05

05

4.30

.70
.05

-«5

.10
.10

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

93

Itemized statement of sales /ram February 8 to June jo^ /pod, inclusive — Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of

Price.

Total.

copies.

Miscellaneous— Con.

Alaska— Continued.

I

Homestead I«aws
of—

1

1

1
1

1

1898 (paper) . . .

5 ' I0.05

$0.25

Public, No. 152
(paper)

X

.05

.05

Maps, Northwest-
ern North Amer-
ica (Alaska), li-
brary of Congress
(paoer)

I

. 10

. 10

Maps, with Text of,
1898, Doc. No. 195
(paper)

1

•15

.15

Municipal Corpora-
tions of. Public,
No. 210 (paper)...

2

.05

.10

Reindeer in Alas-
ka, Report of—

'895 (paper)

I

.20

.20

1896 (paper) \ i

.20

.20

1897 (cloth) . .

'

.20

.20

1899 (cloth) ....

X .40

.40

1900 (paper)

.30

•30

1901 (paper)

.40

.40

1902 (paper)

.30

.30

1903 (paper) ....

.40

.40

^ 1904 ( paper ) ....

.35

-35

Roads, Construc-
tion of, in. Public
No. 26 (paper)

2

.05

' . 10

Roads. Overseers
of, in. Public, No.
i88(paper)

I

•05

•05

Cuba:

Census of :

Report. 1899
(cloth)

I

1. 00

1. 00 ;

Bulletin No. 3
(paper).......

I

.05

■ 05

Civil Affairs in, 1900,
vol. I, pt. 4 (cloth).

I

.40

.40

Commercial and
Industrial Condi-
tion of (Porter)-

1
1

November, 1898
(paper)

I

•05

• 05

Appendix,
June, 1899
(paper)

I

.20

.20

Mining I«aw in.
June, i90o(paper).

4

.10

.40

Railroad Law in,

i895(paper) 2

.05

.10

Cuba, Philippines, and
Porto Rico:

Civil Procedure,
I«aw of, in, 1901 |
(paper) 2

.30

.60

Criminal Proce-
dure, I^w of, in, 1
1901 (paper) 2

.40

.80

Code of Commerce

in, 1897 (paper)

2

.20

.40

Num-j

berof ' Price,
copies.!

Total.

a One

Miscellaneous — Con.

Cuba, Philippines, and
Porto Rico— Cont'd.

Constitution, Es-
tablishing Self-
Government o f
(paper)

Electoral Law.
Adoption of, in
(paper)

Eminent Domain,
Law of, in, 1901
(paper)

Mortgage Law of.
1893 (paper)

Penal Code of, July,
I9oo(paper)

Hawaii:

Bulletins of (pa-
per)—

No. 1

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 13

Philippines:

Census of, 1903, vols.
1-4 (cloth)

Civil Service Regis-
ter for, January,
1902 (paper)

Commission's Acts
for-

1902 ^paper)....

1903 (paper)....
1903-4 (cloth) ..

1904 (paper)....

Commission's Re-
ports, wit hout Ex-
hibit (5th}. Doc.
232 (paper)

Commission's Re-
port (Schur-
man) —

Vol. 3 (cloth) ..

Vol. 4 (cloth) ..

Financial and In-
dustrial Condi-
tion of, Doc. 169
(paper)

Penal Code of.
June, 1900 (paper)

Petition from Ma-
nila on Tobacco
Operations, Doc.
355(paper)

Petitions of Natives
of. Doc. 323 (pa-
per)

Pronouncing Gaz-
etteer for, 1902
(cloth)

Revenues for Phil-
ippine Islands,
Doc. 277 (paper) .

set.

I

|o.<^

I

•05

2

.05

3

.10

4

.10

3

• 05

14

.05

4

.05

I

.10

7

.10

«4

• ••■•■ •

I

.10

I

.25

1

.45

I

•55

I I

55

20

1 .65
1.05

• 05
I .10

I

I .05

.05
I 2.10
.40 I

$0.05

05

. 10

.30
40

.15
.70

.90

.10
.70

3.50

10

.25
.45
.55
.55

20

.65
1.05

.05
. 10

.05

-05

2. 10

.40

94

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales /ram February 8 to June 30^ ^906 , *«^i««iv— Continued.

Title.

I Num-
'copies.

MiscBLLANBors— Con.

Philippi nes— Cont 'd.

Tariff, Amendment
to, for—
58th Cong.. 3d
sesft.. Public
No. 141 (pa-
per)

59th ConR.. I St
sess.. Public
No. 27 (pa-
P<?r)

Report 4600 (pa-
per)

Tariff (Cus-
toms) Corre-
spondence.
Philippine Is-
lands, Doc.
171 (paper)

Tariff Memorial,
Philippine Is-
lands. Doc. 134
(paper)

Tariff Between
United States and
Philippine Is-
lands-
Report ifii,
I (paper)

Report i8i,
2 (paper)

Situation of, Doc.
422 (paper)

What Has
Done For,
304 (paper)

Will the Philippine
Islands Pay, Doc.
273 (paper)

Porto Rico :

Agricultural Re-
sources of, Doc.
No. 171 (paper).. ,

I

pt.

Pt.

Been
Doc.

Price.

I0.05

.05
• 05

.ao

.05

.05
.05

.05
.05
•05

. 10

Total.

$0.05

.05
•P5

.20

05

.05
.05
■05

.05

.05

.60

Title.

Num-
ber of Price,
copies^

MXSCBLLANBOUS— Con.

Porto Rico — Continued.

Annual Report of
Governor of (pa-
per)—

of

1901

1902

1903

1904

1905

Bulletins
(paper)—

No. I

No. 2

No. 3

No. 3 (Spanish).

No. 4

No. 4 (Spanish).

No. 5

No. s (Spanish).

No. 6

Code Commission
of. Doc No. 52
(paper)

JSducational Report
of, 1905, Doc. No.
60 (paper)

Pish and Fisheries
of, 1900 (cloth)... .

Interior, Commis-
sioner's Report of,
i9oi(papcr)

Totel

I

X

I

2
2

2
I

4
I
10
I
I
I
3

30,817

Total

$0-50
.35
.20
.10
.10

05

05
10

10
10
10

05
05
05

55 1

10

1.65

05

So. 50

.35
.as

.20
.30

.10

.05
-43
.13
I.OO
.10

05

05

.15

55

1-65

■ 05

6.466.57

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

95

Itemized list of documents paid for by transfer of funds from February 8^ igo6y to

June 30 1 igo6y inclusive.

Title.

Army I^ist and Directory, subecription ,

Digest of Opinions, Judge- Advocate-General, 1901 (sheep)

Field Service Regulations, 1905 (cloth)

Navy and Marine Corps I^ws, 1898 (cloth)

Official Register, 1905, vol. i (leather)

Revised Statutes, 1878, 2d Ed. (sheep)

Supplement, vol. i (sheep)

Supplement, vol. 2 (sheep)

Session I^ws: ,

58th Cong., ist and 2d sess. (paper)

58th Cong., 3d sess. (paper)

Small Arms Firing Regulations, 1904 (leather)

Statutes at Large, vol. 32, pt. 2 (sheep)

Treasury Decisions:

Vol. 10 (sheep)

Vol. 1 1 (sheep)

ToUl

Copies.

12

2

200

2

I

26
26
52

50

Price.

376

|o.o8i

1.25

.20

•50

2.15
2.90

2.00

2.85

1. 10
1. 10

•65
2.25

1.50
1.25

Total.

$1.00
2.50

40.00
1. 00

2.15

75.40

52.00

148.20

1. 10
1. 10

32.50
2.25

1.50
1.25

361.95

Cash Statement ^ February 5, igo6y to June 30 ^ igo6.

DEBIT.

Cash on hand February 8, 1906 I35. 36

Cash received February 8, 1906, to June 30, 1906 7, 186. 49

Documents sold to Departments paid by transfer of funds 361. 95

Total 7, 583. 80

CREDIT.

Cash remitted to Public Printer for sale of documents from February 8,

1906, to June 30, 1906 |6, 466. 57

Cash returned to remitters, February 8, 1906, to June 30, 1906 725. 56

Cash on hand June 30, 1906 29. 72

Deposited in Treasury by transfer of funds to appropriation for public
printing and binding:

Navy Department ^ $184. 15

Treasury Department ■. 15. 50

War Department 162. 30

361.95

Total 7,583- 80

O

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE j

._ _ j

Thirteenth Annual Report |

of the

SUPERINTENDENT OF

DOCUMENTS \

For the Fiscal Year Ended June Thirty

1907

WASHINGTON

(iOVERNMKNT PRlNTrNtJ OFKICK

11107

Harvard College Library

APR 28 1908

From the
U. S. Governmentt

CONTENTS.

Letter of transmittal 5

RcK^apitulation of statistics 7

Office publications 10

An itemized report • 10

Public documents — our specialty 11

An historical r^sum^ 11

Functions of the office 12

A bureau of information 12

The clearing-house idea , 13

Congressional exchange 14

Editorial work 15

Reorganization 16

The three divisions 18

Administrative Division 19

Bookkeeping Section 19

Correspondence and Filing Section 20

Stock Section 21

Shipping Section 21

Bibliographical Division 22

Catalogue Section * 22

Document catalogues 23

Document indexes 24

Monthly catalogues .- 25

Printed cards 27

The ideal plan 30

Checklist and Index Section 30

Library Section 31

A general catalogue 33

Government indexing 34

Editorial Section (to become a division) 35

Sale« 36

Advertising 37

Three classes of libraries 38

Designated depository libraries 38

Geological depository libraries 44

Miscellaneous libraries 44

Docimient returns 45

Gratuitous distribution 45

Distributing methods — present and pn)pose(i 45

A branch post-office 46

Mailing machines 47

Centralizing distribution 47

Recent l^islation 50

Needed legislation 52

The Asheville Conference 53

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907 55

3

OFFICE OF

SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

WASHINGTON

July 1, 1907.
Sib: la accordaace with the provisions of section 61 of the general
printing act, approved January 12, 1895, 1 have the honor to submit
the Thirteenth Aimual Report of the Superintendent of Documents
covering the fiscal year, July 1, 1906, to June 30, 1907.
Very respectfully,

William L, Post,
Superintendent of Docwmenix.
Hon. Chas. a. Stillinos,

Pvhlie Printer.

THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCU-
MENTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1907.

Before entering upon a discussion of the many interesting features
of the work of this rapidly growing division, I here present a general
recapitulation of the statistical matter which forms the bulk of this
report:

Ptiblieations received , distributed, and sold from July i, 1906, to June SO, 1907. .

Received from —

Agricultuie Department 281, 161

Commerce and Labor Department 7, 234

Interior Department 656, 977

Justice Department 480

Navy Department 12,939

PoBt-Office Department 676

State Department 10, 352

Treasury Department 6, 295

War Department 14, 541

990,565

Government Printing Office 1,018,893

Bureau of American Republics 5

Civil Service Commission 1, 906

Interstate Commerce Commission 113

Library of Congress 12,332

Smithsonian Institution 48

14, 403

Senate folding room 129,409

House folding room 29, 899

159, 308

Miscellaneous departments and libraries 364, 307

Miscellaneous libraries .«. 43, 409

Public document library 57, 315

465, 031

Exchange account 2, 949

2, 651, 139

Wrapping account 144, 666

Total number of volimies received 2,795,805

Distributed —

Cash sales 116,009

Designated depository libraries 503, 664

Geological depository libraries 74, 656

578, 220

7

8 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Distributed — Ccm tinued .

MisceilaneouB librarieB 64, 379

Officialaand Departmenta 4,238

Foreign legations (unbound) 69, 865

Cataloguee, etc 52, 317

190, 799

Official Regirter, 1905 573

Messages and papers of the President 150

Flags of Maritime Nations 14

737

Exchange account 2, 067

887,832

Wrapping account 144, 666

Total number of volumes distributed 1, 032, 498

RKCAPrrULATION .

Publications on hand July 1, 1906 1, 301, 695

Publications received July 1, 1906, to June 30, 1907 2, 795, 805

4,097,500

Publi(^tion8 distributed July 1, 1906, to June 30, 1907 1,032, 498

Publications on hand July 1, 1907 3, 065, 002

4, 097, 500
Cash statement far fiscal year ended June SO, 1907.

Cash on hand July 1, 1906 $29.72

Cash received July 1, 1906, to June 30, 1907 33,970.27

Publications sold to Departments, paid by transfer of funds 655. 06

34,655.04

Gash remitted to Public Printer for sale of publications from July 1, 1906,

to June 30, 1907 31, 517. 83

CashretumedtoremittersJulyl, 1906, to June 30, 1907 2,252.61

Casli on hand June 30, 1907, account of unfilled orden 229. 55

Deposited in Treasury by transfer of funds 655. 05

34,655.04

Itemized list of documents paid for by transfer of funds July /, 1906, to June SO, 19C7.

D(K'umcnt. 1 Copies.! Price t TotaL

A. L. A. Portrait Index (cloth)

American Historical Association Report. 1602:

Vol.1 (cloth)

Vol.2 (cloth)

Army List and Directory

Attorney-General, Opinions of, vol. 3

Bankruptcy Law and Amendments

Charters and Constitution of the United States, 2 vols, (sheep) (1 set)
Code of Laws of District of Columbia (cloth)

3

13.00

taoo

1

.50

.SO

1

.SO

.50

6

.10

.O

1

1.50

1.50

6

.10

.60

2

4.95

4.95

5

.50

2.50

BEPOBT OF THE SUPEEINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

9

Jtemized list of documents paid for by transfer of funds July 1, 1906 , to June SO^ 1907 —

Continued.

Documents.

4.

5.

6.
7.
8.
9.

Comptroller of Treasury Decisions:

Vol. 1

Vol. 2

Vol- 3

Vol.

Vol.

Vol.

Vol.

Vol.

Vol

Vol.10

Vol.11

Vol.12

Vol. 13, parti (paper) ,

Comptroller of Treasury, Digest of Decisions, 1902

Congressional Record, Fifty-ninth Congress, first session, 10 parts and index
(half leather) (I set)

Same, Fifty-ninth Congress, second session, 5 i>arts and index (half
loathe r) (1 set)

Same, Fifty-ninth Congress, second session

Court of Claims Report, vol. 28

Court of Claims Rei>ort, vol. 33

Firing Regulations, 1904

Forestry Bulletin 8

Forestry Builetin 62

Forestry Bulletin 70

Forestry Bulletin 71

Geographic Names, Board of, third report

House Manual, Fifty-ninth Congress, first session (paper)

International Law, Digest of. vols. 1-8:

Cloth (3 sets)

Sheep (2 sets)

Journals of Continental Congress, vols. 1-G (cloth)

Navy Regulations, 1U06 (doth) *

Official Register, 1906, vol. 1

Otncial Register, 1905, vol. 2

Copies. Price.

.

1.25

1

1.26

1

1.00

1.40

1.26

Records of the Virginia Company of London, 2 vols, (cloth) (1 set)

Revised Statutes, 1878, 2d edition (sheep)

Supplement, vol. 1 (sheep)

Supplement, vol. 2 (sheep)

Supplement, vol. 2, No. 9 (paper)

Senate Document 30, Fifty-sixth Congress, first session, vol. 5 (cloth)

Session Laws, Fifty-ninth Congress, first session, parts 1 and 2 (paper) (2 sets) .

Statutes at Large, vol. 32, part 1 (sheep)

Statutes at Large, vol. 32. part 2 (sheep)

Statutes at Large, vol. ^, part 1 (sheep)

Statutes at Large, vol. 33, part 2 (sheep)

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

11

6

2

1

1

100

1

1

31

313

13

12

24
16

6
60

1

1

2
40
37
43

1 I

1

4

3

3

4

4

SI. 10
1.16
1.25
1.26
LOO
1.40
1.26
L40
L60
L80
1.26
1.60
.25
1.10

Total.

SI. 10
1.15
L26
1.26
1.00
1.40
1.26
L40
1.60
L60
1.25
1.60
.26
1.10

2a 00 23.00

10.00

4.00

.40

L16

.66

.15

.16

.16

.15

25

.40

10.00

15.00

1.00

.45

2.16 I

3.60 I

4.00

2.90 {

2.00

2.86

.86

.00

2.26

2.60

2.26

2.60

2.25

laoo

8.00
.40

1.16

66.00

.16

.16

4.66
46.96

3.26

4.80

30.00

30.00

6.00

22.60

2.16

3.60

4.00

116.00

74.00

122.66

.85

.60

4.60

7.60

6.75

10.00

9.00

655.06

10 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

OFFICE PUBLICATIONS.

The publications prepared and issued by this office during the fiscal
year are as follows:

Twelfth Annual Report of Superintendent of Documents, 1906 95

Bulletin 7; List of annual and serial public documents that should be r^ulariy

supplied to desigTiated depository libraries 39

Monthly catalogues, June, 1906-May, 1907 434

Price list 10; Laws of United States 4

Price list 11; Food and diet 20

Price list 12; Water poUution; Water purification 8

Schedule of volumes of documents and reports of Fifty-ninth CongreflB, first

session 10

AN ITEMIZED REPORT.

In connection with these statistics allow me to call your attention
to the absurdity of the requirement of the law that the Superintend-
ent of Documents "shall report annually the number of copies of
each and every document sold by him, and the price of the same."

The preparation of this itemized report is seen to be a difficult task,
when it is considered that 116,009 books were sold during the past
fiscal year, in variety of titles numbering some 6,000; and this great
expenditure of time and effort in tabulating these statistics is without
any beneficial returns, either from the accounting standpoint or that
of official records.

It is not found necessary in large publishing houses to keep the
inventory minutely to the single book, nor do they attempt to bal-
ance cash returns and stock to the penny. But this is what the law
rightly compels the Superintendent of Documents to do, and this can
and always should be done.

To itemize a report thereof is, however, a useless task, since an
itemized annual report is not even auxiliary to any part of the actual
records of the office from which the audit is made.

To avoid the enormous expense annually incurred heretofore in
successfully arriving at anything like a correct result in compiling
such an itemized statement of cash and books, I foimd it necessary
to install a new inventory system as the basis for the operation of
any sort of proper business methods; and even though the law is
amended as to the requirement of an itemized report — and this I
would urge upon your consideration and that of the Joint Committee
on Printing— rthis system of inventory will still prove invaluable as
providing a means for the daily checking between the stockkeeper
and the cashier of books and cash and give a daily balance.

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 11

PUBLIC DOCUMENTS — OUR SPECIALTY.

Were I asked to write a motto for this office it would consist of
the words *' Public documents — Our specialty;" and were I to define
our interests the definition would embrace the subject of public docu-
ments from the inception of each publication as a publication to its
final delivery after completion. In other words, we are interested in
public documents as to their uniform make-up and mechanical per-
fection, comprehensive cataloguing, logical distribution, and proper
appreciation by the public at large. To these ends we are endeavor-
ing systematically to arrange them and editorially supervise their
production, in the hope of eliminating many of the unexplainable
eccentricities heretofore complained of; to expend our best efforts in
consistently cataloguing them, as a sure means of promoting their
use; to quickly distribute them, that they may be available contem-
poraneously with the interest in their contents, and to advertise them
so extensively that their existence and value will be known to all
who contribute the means for their production.

AN HISTORICAL R&SUM&.

When this office was oi^anized in May, 1895, it was with few assist-
ants, much lack of information or practical experience, and abso-
lutely no convenient f aciUties. The offices and storage space supplied
were combined in a large bam-like storeroom, conveniently located
on the top floor of a rented building. A few desks and chairs were
obtained from the Government Printing Office, likewise several inex-
perienced persons to aid those in charge in their great work of organ-
izing. Only one of the force had had any previous extended knowl-
edge of pubUc documents, and it became this person's duty not only
to outline the policy, but instruct the others in carrying it out.

Fortunately some of the others, while not experts in pubUc docu-
ments, were specialists as administrators or cataloguers, and the
combined efforts brought out, in remarkably short order, an organi-
zation which has served as a substantial basis for the improvements
which growth of business and development in comprehension of the
necessities of the office have demanded.

To attack an entirely new problem, with the only directions avail-
able contained in a law the provisions of which presented the most
illogical and impossible demands, and to undertake this work months
after it was required by law to begin, was to say the least an embar-
rassing situation. But notwithstanding all these difficulties, a Ubrary
was started, work on the catalogues and indexes demanded by law was
proceeded with, and the sale and distribution of public documents was
begun. Along all lines the work rapidly developed, so rapidly in fact
that many features of it were neglected, and it was found necessary

12 REPORT OF THE RUPERT NTENDENT OP DOCUMEN'TS.

to reorganize the office in November, 1897, when the personnel of the
office, including the Superintendent, was changed.

At this time closer organization along business Unes was attempted
and 6 distinct sections formed, each in charge of an exp>erienced clerk;
the functions of the sections being indicated by their names, i, e.,
bookkeeping and correspondence, sales, catalogue, Ubrary, mail, and
stock.

FUNCTIONS OF THE OFFICE.

It was early found impossible to confine the work of the office to the
duties assigned to it, which are here stated in the order in which thej
are set down in the law, in section 61 (act of January 12, 1895, 2 Supp.
R. S., p. 350) and the sections immediately following:

1. To sell at cost any public document in its charge, the distribu-
tion of which is not specifically directed in the law.

2. To receive from any Grovemment office any document published
for sale, which sale must be made imder the provisions of section 61.

3. To have general supervision of the distribution of all public
documents (with exceptions as enumerated).

4. To prepare at the close of each regular session of Congress a
Comprehensive index (Document catalogue) of public documents.

5. To prepare and print in one volume a Consolidated index (Doc-
ument index) of Congressional documents.

6. To index such single volumes of documents as the Joint Com-
mittee on Printing shall direct.

7. To receive all accumulations of documents from the several
Executive Departments, bureaus, and offices of the Government,
and annually to take over their surplus for distribution or sale.

8. To prepare and publish a Monthly catalogue of Government
publications, which shall show the documents printed during a month,
where obtainable, and the ^ce thereof.

9. To thoroughly investigate the condition of the designated
depositories.

10. To distribute the documents as issued to the designated
depositories.

Several other duties were assumed, or rather were forced upon the
office, as a natural result of its establishment, the most important
of which was that of operating

A BUREAU OF INFORMATION.

Through the natural dcvsire for enlightenment as to public docu-
ments and what they contain, this office has become a regular bureau
of information on subjects dealt with in governmental literature,
and much time is now devoted by our document experts to instruct-
ing people, by correspondence, how to procure books of interest to

BEPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 13

them^ or informing them where they may find them for consultation.
Thousands of letters have been answered this year relative to these
matters, and our research mail is constantly growing. No other
feature of the office presents more promise of fruitful future develop-
ment than this, and as it is meeting a long-felt want, its scope of
usefulness is constantly increasing.

The idea is to develop a central information agency, where all
inquiries relative to public documents or what they contain can be
forwarded for reply. We are gradually training persons who are
specially adapted to research work, and are digging out from the
mass of useless material the really important titles and information.

Not only does this research benefit individual cases, but it is
developing in this office a fund of information which will always
prove a valuable asset. More prominence will be given to this
feature of our work, and we feel sure that the results will justify the
expenditure of time and effort.

THE CLEARING-HOUSE IDEA.

Another important function, which has evolved naturally through
demand, is that of operating as a clearing-house of Grovemment publi-
cations for the libraries.

We are in constant correspondence with hundreds of hbraries and
educational institutions, and are ever ready to receive from them
surplus public documents for which they have no need and to supply
in their stead those books for which there is a demand.

This work would be to a great degree unnecessary if the distribu-
tion were accomplished from a central agency, but until this can be
accomplished this clearing-house idea provides a partial remedy and
places public documents where they can be used.

What is needed in this work is a simple means of keeping track of
library wants in such a manner that when the publications drift in
they may be shipped at once to libraries wishing them and not put in
stock or condemned. Very soon a scheme will be presented for trial.

If we are kept posted as to the library wants and our records are
made in such a manner that the receipt of a book will insure its
delivery to fill a need, the problem of storage of useless books will be
solved, for we can then gauge the supply retained by the demand.

It is somewhat disconcerting, however, to correspond almost
weekly with certain libraries, furnish them instructions relative to
the supply of books, and do all in our power to convince them that
the proper place to apply for public documents or for information con-
cerning them is this office, and then have them write to a Member of
CJongress or their Senator requesting him to intercede with this office
in order to secure the receipt of something desired, or, worse still,
address their communications to the Public Printer or the Librarian

14 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

of Congress, causing extra clerical labor to those already overbur-
dened officials.

One startling instance of unpardonable ignorance was revealed by
the return of a question circular from a library which had been a
depository since 1858, and had been receiving the usual shipments
and invoices ever since that date, with the statement, that so far as
they knew they were not a depository and that if they were "uriien
and by whom were they designated?'' In such an instance words
are useless, but this case is cited as an extreme of which there are
many alike in kind, if not in degree.

If the clearing-house idea is to succeed it must be by hearty cooper-
ation on the part of all the librarians of the country. They must
come forward with information when requested, and put their
shoulders to the wheel in securing legislation to authorize the fulfill-
ing of their desires. And in return for what we are able to do for
them, we desire that the fact of the existence of this office and some
idea of the functions assigned to it be revealed by them to the public
which thev serve.

As soon as the vast accumulation now being sorted is listed,
printed copies of the hst will be sent broadcast, and those desiring
any of the books registered therein as in stock will be supplied so long
as the supply lasts. After this thorough circularizing of the libraries
of the country has been accomplished, a sufficient time will be allowed
for selection, and then all of the accumulation, except a limited sup-
ply reserved for official use, will be sent to the warehouse to await
Congressional action in condemning them for sale as waste paper.

At the same time the Ubraries will be given the opportunity to
return their accumulations of documents, which lack of space has
heretofore caused us to refuse to handle.

It is hoped that in the future such close relations can be estab-
Ushed with the libraries that their duplicates or unused documents
can be returned as soon as they discover they are not desired, that
they may be redistributed while they are of current interest.

The plans of this office embrace the development of this clearing-
house feature to the fullest capacity.

CONGRESSIONAL EXCHANGE.

Following out the clearing-house jdea fully, we have developed
another form of distribution, which has proved of mutual advantage
to both this office and the Senators and Members who have availed
themselves of the opportunities which it offers of securing publications
they desire in exchange for those which are of little use to them or to
their constituents.

As a means of procuring publications for which we may receive
orders and at the same time of supplying those books which Senators

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 15

•

and Members desire, and which under the law this office can not give
them, we have instituted a method of exchange on the basis of value
for value. This has become very popular and productive of good
results to all concerned.

To the city Senator or Member an exchange of a portion, of his use-
less quota of horse books for some valuable law or historical volumes
is truly a great benefit, and this office thereby obtains a fresh supply
of those works most sought after by purchasers.

But the difficulty lies in getting in touch with those Senators and
Members who desire such service. If we had access to their quotas it
would be very easy to determine what class of literature was most
desired by individuals, and we could then arrange exchanges, so as to
put into circulation many himdreds of thousands of dollars worth of
material which has lain for years in storage because the Senator or
Member, who alone could dispose of them under the law, had no use
for them, whereas those desiring copies of these very docimients to
supply the repeated demands of their constituents are compelled to
obtain legislation for new editions, such legislation operating, of
course, to increase the already imappreciated quotas. At present
these quotas are distributed from the folding rooms of the Senate and
House, and the statistics thereof are held there as confidential.

On many occasions the distribution of special publications for
Congress has been accomplished by this office, and in the case of the
"Messages and Papers of the Presidents" and the *' Flags of Maritime
Nations'' hundreds of duplications were avoided, to the gratification
of Senators and Members.

If all the distribution were accompUshed from this office, much
could be done not only in detecting duplications but also in securing
the best distribution of publications.

If nothing more radical can be accompUshed, legislation should
certainly be enacted turning over to the Superintendent of Docu-
ments for distribution all books which remain undistributed two
years after their issue.

EDITORIAL WORK.

The editorial work which this office is performing has been under-
taken in self-defense, in an effort to prevent the errors and omissions
'which tend greatly to involve cataloguing or listing of Government
publications.

Employing as we do expert cataloguers and persons trained in all
branches of bibliographical science, it is natural that we should be
called upon to direct the editorial matters connected with the print-
ing of Government literature, in so far as these matters relate to the
actual manufacture of the book, the proper construction and placing
of the ** apparatus,'' or the consistent titling and uniform lettering of
the volumes.

16 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

In order to accomplish this work an editorial section lias been
established, and already good results are apparent in many ways.
It is difficult to make changes in long-established customs, no matter
how antiquated and obnoxious they may have become, but it must
be admitted that, with but few exceptions, our efforts to benefit the
pubhcations bibliographically and typographically have been met
with hearty approval and cooperation.

This work is only in its trial stage, but it is hoped that it will prove
so fruitful of good results that its scope may be enlarged to cover
matters in the issue of public documents which have long needed
that careful scrutiny which the rush of a great print shop makes
practically impossible.

It is not the intention of this office to attempt copy preparing
beyond th^ title-pages, caption headings, contents, indexes, and
lists of illustrations. The preparing of the main body of the work
will be left to the experts in the proof room of the Government Print-
ing Office as formerly.

Many complaints drift into this office relative to the inconsistent
rifcike-up of volumes of pubhc documents, and much confusion arises
on account of lack of uniformity in titles and general appearance in
annual and serial issues. It is to avoid these compUcations and aid
the Government Printing Office in putting forth the highest class of
printing that this work has been undertaken. Then, too, the saving
of time in the cataloguing department in handUng properly prepared
books will nearly offset the increased cost which the editorial section
entails.

REORGANIZATION .

What has been thus far said regarding the lawful and the nec-
essarily assumed functions of the office, presents but a skeleton out-
line of the many perplexing features connected with the now popular
subject of public documents.

It was prophetically suggested during the debate incident to the
adoption of the act of January 12, 1895, which contained the au-
thority for the establishment of this office, that there was being
brought into existence by the legislation under consideration a bureau
which would some day employ a large corps of clerk^ at a great ex-
pense to the Government.

This is now a reality, but the accruments of the office more than
offset the expenditure. Wliile the great expense of preparing, editing,
and publishing the extensive Government catalogues and the
gratuitous distribution of documents to designated depository
libraries will always prevent this office from assuming the r6le of a
self-supporting institution, still the increase in sales fxom $16,000 to
$32,000 in one year indicates that that portion of our duties at least
will be a paying proposition in time.

EEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 17

Although the nine years under the organization accomplished in
1897 were years of neglected opportunities the tendency toward
growth was apparent, even under the most obstructive odds.

As indicated in my last report, which covered a period of but a
little over four months of my incumbency, a temporary readjustment
of the affairs of the office was absolutely necessary from the moment.
I assimied charge. It was many months before anything like a
consistent organization was developed, even with the most tireless
labor — day and night — and it is still a matter of months of unceasiDg
toil before its affairs will be adjusted to the high standard set for it.

Before proceeding with the reorganization of the office along up-to-
date business lines, and as a necessary preparation for the work,
I visited, under your instructions, many of the largest business organi-
zations in the East and the Middle West, and thoroughly investi-
gated their methods for handling routine office business.

My primary desire was to discover the simplest form for inventory-
ing the enormous accumulation of public documents at that time
lying inaccessible in heaps and serving only to occupy valuable space.

I had in mind a plan for a self-posting perpetual inventory, and in
order to prove its merit I installed it in connection with certain
branches of the work soon after I took charge of the office. The suc-
cess which this trial developed encouraged me in the hope that, with
modifications which might be suggested by other inventory schemes,
it would prove ideal for our particular work.

The information obtained from the large publishers was a disap-
pointment so far as the inventory was concerned, but many ideas were
obtained as to other matters of routine work.

Aft^r diligent investigations, however, I adopted my original plan
as most advantageous for our needs, and it will soon be installed in all
branches of the work.

My search was not confined to publishing houses nor my inquiries
to inventories. The scope of investigation gradually broadened, and
was finally made to cover all routine methods of business and the
labor-saving machines incident thereto, and over 75 different institu-
tions were visited, representing printing, mercantile, insurance, rail-
way, and financial interests.

In nearly all of these great industrial concerns the spirit of reorgani-
zation and a growing interest in new methods was very noticeable.
In many their incomes had been greatly depleted by inability to install
new methods fast enough to meet the growing demands, and in one
instance — a large shoe house in the North — development was so
rapid that it became necessary to close down for two weeks in order to
readjust the business to the new conditions.

Realizing fuUy the important place this office is gradually assuming
in the Government's dealings with the people, I was convinced that

25490—08 2

18 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

any system which was installed must be susceptible of expansion
without change, and simple enough to be handled by persons untaught
in the intricacies of public documents.

I am desirous of organizing, as any large commercial concem with
our advantages and possibilities would organize, of so systematiziiig
the work that the rapid growth which is now in evidence will be no
embarrassment when it develops larger problems and more serious
complications in the future.

That the Government will continue to pubhsh, and that public doc-
uments will be more generally used and more persistently sought, are
conclusions which even a slight knowledge of conditions make posi-
tive. To let the public know what the Government prints, and to
instruct them where they can consult the books or how they may
obtain them for themselves, are some of the beneficial duties which
this office is endeavoring to fulfill. And we are now striving to give
the librarians prompt service, that they in turn may be able to supply
their patrons with Government publications of current interest.

With a thorough knowledge of the internal conditions and needs of
the office, and an enlarged sense of business practices gathered from
these profitable researches, which your foresight and good judgment
made possible, I took up the actual work of reorganization, confident
of success.

It has been uphill work, owing to our inability to procure the proper
equipment until accumulation had multiplied the difficulties involved
in the change. With this condition and handling a business which
has doubled in the period covered by this report, we were brought to
a point where it seemed we could do no better than follow the lead
of the shoe firm and close down until adequate facilities for proceed-
ing properly could be installed.

Early and late the employees have labored, first to learn and then
to put into operation the various methods decided upon after the
most careful deliberation, and to them is due the Kon's share of praise
for the success which has been obtained.

From a condition of absolute chaos, devoid of any semblance of
business method, with a force of employees disheartened by neglect
and repulsed by unappreciative superiors, and even the lawful func-
tions of the office fast losing the high standard upon wliich they
were originally placed, the present well-regulated, contented division
has been organized, with a business scheme being installed which it
is believed will be found adequate for all contingencies.

THE TUREE DIVISIONS.

The work of the office, though diverse in character, naturally*
divides itself into three distinct parts, and under the new scheme of
reorganization, each is assigned to a division, namely, the Adjninistra-

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 19

tive Division, which handles all the work of selhng and distributing,
as well as of diffusing information relative to pubUc documents;
the Bibliographical Division, which includes the library and all the
cataloguing, indexing, and compiling sections, and the Editorial Sec-
tion, which is held distinct on account of its general functions.

At present, with no chief cataloguer to assume the entire control
of the Bibliographical Division and with the Editorial Section still
in a formative stage, the organization is not complete, but three divi-
sions will ultimately result.

These three divisions are composed of sections in charge of com-
petent chiefs, and include the following:
Administrative Division —
Bookkeeping Section.
Correspondence and Filing Section.
Stock Section.
Shipping Section.
BibUographical Division — •
Catalogue Section.
Checkhst and Index Section.
Library Section.
Editorial Section (to become a division).

ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION.

More growth has been manifested in this division in the past year
than in any other portion of the office, and this of course is natural,
as its functions develop with the influx of business.

Briefly stated, the duties of the Administrative Division, other than
those of a general administrative character, are to sell and distribute
Government pubUcations and keep accurate records of such trans-
actions.

BOOKKEEPING SECTION.

For years the records of this office had been so neglected that it
was found impossible to verify accounts or compile statistics there-
from. Even the cash receipts and the register of sales were recorded
on loose sheets, which were found tucked away in unused cabinets or,
in some instances, were not to be located at all. These records were
made by numerous persons and in various places, thus duplicating
work and preventing uniformity in the accounts.

The establishment of the Bookkeeping Section brought together
under one supervision all the cash and book records of the office, and
by an unique scheme of receipt and an elaboration of the ''Daily
sales sheet" a perfect check upon the cashier has been obtained.

The inventory, which is now in course of preparation and which
will be explained in my next report, will supply the necessary check

20 REPORT or THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

of stock against cash, while a simple yet effective form of ordering pub-
lications out of stock has been adopted which provides a sure protec-
tion against the withdrawal of any but those books w^hich are sold or
authorized by the head of the office for distribution under the law.

The problem of keeping accurate account of over a million and a
half of books, and accessioning them so as to make them immediately
available, has been solved. And not only that, it has been solved in
such a manner as to condense the mass of printed matter into the
smallest amount of available space.

Many thousands of cards have be«n prepared as records for this
vast accumulation, and these records are being daily brought nearer
completion and will finally present an invaluable self-posting per-
petual inventory. When this work is accomplished the office will be
ready to handle any amount of business and give quick and accurate
service at all times.

With this inventory and the accession register accounting for our
book stock, and the carefully prepared daily sales sheets and cash-
books, the present records are as simple and complete as any expert
accountant could desire. In fact, after repeated investigations,
which have been heartily aided by this office, the Treasury officials
have approved our new methods.

CORRESPONDENCE AND FIUNG SECTION.

As previously stated, the correspondence, and necessarily the filing,
have assumed large proportions for a small office, so large and impor-
tant in fact as to fully warrant a separate section to handle it.

In this section all the stenographers of the office are brought
together under the direct supervision of a chief, who is not only
responsible for the expedition with which the work is performed, but
also for its general appearance. Much time has been expended in
establishing rules and instructing the stenographers so that their
work is consistent, neat, and accurate.

The output averages 120 dictated letters a day besides from 75 to
100 form letters. Then there are hundreds of price lists and leaflets
for which envelopes must be addressed.

The incoming mail averages over 300 letters a day, besides postal
cards and letters of acknowledgment, which are not figured in our
statistics as they are never filed.

To this section will fall the bulk of the work in the new mail scheme
now being installed, but its operation is calculated to reduce labor
and insure accuracy. It means double work, however, until it is
installed.

The lack of proper filing facilities has caused much overtime work
for the clerks in this section, but it is hoped soon to have all back

REPOKT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 21

work on the files brought up to date, and the current work can then
be handled without any difliculty.

The numerical-vertical filing is being installed and the change to it
from the numerous systems heretofore in vogue has caused all the
difficulties, but it was imperative that a change be made, and the new
system will meet all future requirements without change.

STOCK SECTION.

For years the books had been allowed to accumulate without any
attempt being made to classify or record them. In the early days of
the office the stock bins and an index thereto provided accurate infor-
mation for quick reference, though the entire scheme was cumbersome
and expensive, involved considerable clerical labor of an experienced
character, and demanded much more space for its proper operation
than the office could command. Perhaps these considerations had
something to do with the adoption of the policy of keeping no records
whatever.

The books were dumped out of the sacks and piled in heaps upon
heaps, regardless of their character. Libraries returned all sorts of
books other than Government publications; in fact, it seemed they
used the privilege of document returns by free frank as a means of
disposing of all their useless, discarded, worn out, or dilapidated
books.

During that time only a limited amount of current material had
been made accessible as stock, and this was added to spasmodically
by withdrawing from the unassorted piles volumes which were dis-
covered to be of value.

Early in the past year we were called upon to estimate upon the
amount of such material we had on hand, and we did this by weight —
by measuring the piles with a tape measure and averaging the numbor
of pounds to a cubic foot. There was no other way whereby we could
give any idea of what we had on hand.

For six months a large force of temporary clerks and laborers has
been employed in assorting, wrapping, numbering, accessioning, and
listing for stock such publications as are considered to be of value
for future distribution or sale.

The discarded surplus is being deposited in the warehouse to await
legislative action in condemnation and sale as waste paper, the only
logical distribution for such useless books.

SHIPPIKQ SECTION.

One of the most important functions in connection with a mail-
order business is that of shipping, and in the section which handles
this part of the business must be placed persons who are careful to
observe details.

22 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

It took some time to secure for this work just those people who
were best suited to it, but by gradual development the handling of
the extensive business of the office in this respect has develop>ed to
a very satisfactory point.

Besides the quantities of cash orders filled by shipment daily, this
section has handled all the lai^e book shipments to libraries and
numerous special wrapping orders, with a minimum number of errors.

As in every other section of this office, the *' system'' is bringing
quicker and more satisfactory action, and when more conveniences
can be secured the work will progress with even more hamaony and
speed.

BIBLIOORAPHIOAL DIVISION.

In touching upon the work of the various sections embraced in this
division, it is but justice to the employees who serve therein to give
some explanation as to the delay in the issue of the publications with
the compilation of which they are charged.

The explanation is a simple one. The work of reorganization of
this office demanded the attention of every employee therein, espe-
cially those trained in the knowledge of public documents. The cata-
loguers, therefore, were assigned to various duties in aid of the scheme
for classification and listing of the stock, and were engaged for months
in directing the work of the temporary clerks drawn from the lists of
the Civil Service Commission to whom public documents were a mys-
tery and the matter of listing them an entirely new proposition.

As soon, however, as enough people had been instructed to carry
on the work alone, the cataloguers were returned to their accustomed
tasks, but not until the work on the catalogues and indexes had fallen
behind to such an extent as to require many months to bring it as
nearly up to date as it was when the stock taking was begun.

The sections of this division are still subject to rearrangement, and
considerable readjustment of the work will be necessary before the
proper organization can be accomplished in this branch of the oflSce.
As yet the matters of this division have not received my attention,
with the exception of making a few changes which it was not possible
to postpone, but I hope in the coming year, with the aid of a com-
petent chief cataloguer, greatly to improve the organization and
simplify the output of this division.

CATALOGUE SECTION.

The catalogue work is constantly increasing, so much so that it has
been found necessary to remove from the Catalogue Section all work
of indexing and listing and fonn a special section for that work.

Although the sizes of the editions of pubUc documents have been
reduced by law or by a desire to economize on the part of the pub-

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 23

lishing offices, and although the bulk of many of these reports has
been reduced considerably for the same reasons, still the nurnier of
reports submitted for printing increases year after year. The steps
taken toward economy, therefore, do not prevent an increase in the
amount of work for the cataloguers, since the reduction of the size
of an edition or of the contents of the volumes affects their work but
slightly.

Rational editing and careful preparation of public documents would
simplify the cataloguing, and this is greatly to be desired, as this class
of work at its best is not easy.

Our catalogue force has been augmented through civil service
examination^ but those obtained must all be taught, and it will be
some time before they are of any appreciable assistance. The cata-
loguing of public documents is a new art even to trained library
assistants. ,

The catalogue section received 18,644 documents, 27,010 pieces of
Congressional mail, wrote 188,022 cards, not including stock inven-
tory cards, prepared, edited, and supervised the publication of Bul-
letin 7, the Monthly catalogues, and the Schedule of volumes entered
in the list of office publications on page 322, and supplied indexes for
several volumes of documents called for by the Joint Committee on
Printing.

Document Catalogues,

It was our expectation to complete the Document catalogue for
the Fifty-eighth Congress this year, but other contingencies which
arose made it impossible to do this or even to keep up with the
current work.

Document catalogue no. 7, for the Fifty-eighth Congress, has not
as yet been sent to the printer, and it will be six or eight months
before it can be issued.

In the meantime work will be pushed rapidly on the catalogue for
the Fifty-ninth Congress, and while no promises can be made, it now
seems possible to send it to press before the convening of the second
session of the Sixtieth Congress, in December, 1908.

The issuance of the Document catalogue in one volume for a Con-
gress is in violation of the law, but was begun with the issue for the
Fifty-fifth Congress by my predecessor after he had become convinced
that the issue by sessions was not only much more trouble and expense
but that it interfered materially with the record itself.

He said in his annual report for 1808:

* * * Very many objections may be urged against its publication each
regular session. Some of the more serious I will point out briefly. As an illus-
tration: The catalogue for the second session of the Fifty-fourth Congress will
contain entries of documents not bearing a Congressional number from July 1,
1896, to June 30, 1897, but of Congressional documents from the first Monday in

24 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

December, 1896. to March 4, 1897. Then followed a special seflsioii of the Fifty,
fifth Congresw, beginning March 15 and ending July 24, 1897. No provisioa i?
made in terms for cataloguing documents of special sessions. The docmnt^nt?
of this special session can not be entered in the catalogue for the second seaeioc
of the F4fty-fourth Congress, but must necessarily be entered in the catalosii?
for the first regular session of the Fifty-fifth Congress, which assembled the fim
Monday in December, 1897, and terminated July 8, 1898. It will thus be 3een
that the latter catalogue will lap at both ends with catalogue preceding and fol-
lowing, which will probably be perplexing to those not familiar with the subjecu

Again, thousands of bills were introduced and reports made at the first regular
session of a Congress that are not disposed of, if at all until the la^^. session. Full
entries must necessarily be made in the catalogues for each session, and lie
searcher for information must examine both in order to ascertain what was doDe.
with the chance of being misled 'by only examining one. The work is thus
duplicated and reference is made more difficult. Iiffany more objections migh;
be urged, but these are deemed sufficient for the purpose.

I therefore recommend that Congress be asked \o amend the law of January
12, 1895, soias to authorize the Superintendent of Documents to prepare and pub-
lish a catalogue of public documents biennially, which shall show all documents
printed not bearing a Congressional number during the two years ending June 30
in each odd-numbered year, and all Congressional documents for each Congress,
beginning with the Fifty-fifth.

I heartily indorse the above recommendation. The Document
catalogues form the permanent record of Government publications,
and everything should be done to make their issue as convenient of
reference and as complete and accurate as possible. As no objection
has been raised to our violation of this law in the issue of the catalogues
covering the period of a Congress instead of a session, I have directed
that the Fifty-ninth Congress catalogue be completed in one volume,
and hope legislation can be had before the issuance of another cata-
logue to authorize this very necefssary change.

Document Indexes.

Like the catalogues, the Document indexes are far behind in their
issue. All the available assistance has been assigned to the prepara-
tion of the catalogues in order to bring them quickly up to date.
They are more generally used than the indexes, and should therefore
be given the preference in issue, and in fact I am convinced, after
personal investigation, that the use of the Document index is not suf-
ficient to warrant the expense of $1,500 for 2,000 copies at each ses-
sion (which is the estimated coaFt), especially as the work is done in
duplicate, and much more fully, in the Document catalogue.

This office has always been justly proud of its Document index,
considering it a model for ''title-a-liners,'' but in the interest of
economy, and to avoid useless duplication, the discontinuance of the
issue is recommended. As no legislation has as yet been obtained
authonzing the abandonment of the Document index its compilation
is being proceeded with, and copy for the Fifty-ninth Congress,

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 25

first session, index will be sent to the printer some time this fall.
Although work has been started on the issue for the Fifty-ninth Con-
gress, second session, it will not be published until a year hence.

Monthly Catalogues,

So much interest has been aroused through the radical changes
made in this catalogue that an explanation, embodying a sketch of
its development to the present form, seems necessary.

The general printing act, approved January 12, 1895, defined as
one of the duties of the Superintendent of Documents the preparation
of a monthly catalogue in the following language :

Section 69. A catalogue of Government publications shall be prepared by
the Superintendent of Documents on the first day of each month, which shall
show the documents printed during the preceding month, where obtainable,
and the price thereof.

The first issue under this provision was made for the month of
January, 1895, being numbered one (1) of the series, and the issue
was continued in practically the same form (that of governmental
author by Department) up to January 1, 1906 (no. 133), when the
form was changed to governmental author by issuing office.

In December, 1897 (no. 36), a new and very useful feature, an
index, was introduced, and beginning in February, 1900 (no. 62),
the catalogue was further improved by making the index cumulative
from January to June and July to November, with a yearly index in
the December number.

With these additions, and as a result of the careful work which
was put upon it by the catalogue force, the Monthly catalogue
assumed an important place on the reference shelves of the libraries
and became a handy manual for all persons interested in United
States Government publications. In fact, from the returns received
from the libraries in answer to questions relative to the usefulness
of the publications of this ofiice, it is evident that the Monthly cat-
alogue has been more widely used • and more highly prized than
either the Document catalogue or the Document index.

It was not the intention of Congress, however, to have the work
of cataloguing done in duplicate. Its purpose in legislating was to
provide for a '^ Comprehensive index," or catalogue, which should be
the permanent official record of all Government publications, both
Congressional and departmental; a "Consolidated index" to the
numbered Congressional documents and reports, instead of numerous
indexes distributed through the volumes composing the four series —
that is. Senate documents, Senate reports, House documents, and
House reports, and a Monthly catalogue to be issued ''on the first
day of each month," and which should show ''the documents printed
during the preceding month, where obtainable, and the price thereof."

26 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCVMENTS.

This legislation for a Monthly catalogue really contemplated a list
of available publications, to be issued promptly, and to toll where
they could be obtained and whether free or at what cost.

Obviously the catalogue as issued up to the present time has not
strictly complied with this law, as it has been composed mainly of
entries for documents and reports which were not "available" at
any price.

In order to' comply more strictly with the law and make it possible
with a limited force of trained people to issue the Document catalogue
and Document index more promptly, and in view of the fact that
these same experts must be used in the reorganization of the Super-
intendent of Documents' office, it became necessarv to eliminate
from the Monthly catalogue those valuable features which were not
specifically directed by law, and which only a law and an additional
force of experts would warrant.

The sacrifice of the cumulative index was one which economv and
the avoidance of duplication demanded. No doubt it was valuable;
but since it delayed the issue of the more important bibliographical
publications, its elimination was considered wise.

The dropping of this feature necessitated a less involved form of
entr}', and, as an experiment, the issuing office was chosen. There
is a diversit}^ of opinion as to the advisability of this experiment,
even with those who are unanimous in their condemnation of the
removal of the index.

After eighteen months of experiment with this form of entry we
have decided to make a still more radical change, beginning with
the July issue, and are of the opinion that the compilation in future,
in dictionary form by subject, will be more usable and meet with
general approval.

The main feature in this contemplated change is this subject
arrangement, rather than that by governmental author, which with-
out an index has been voted to be too cumbersome, although it pos-
sesses many advantages. The form of subject headings used in the
Document catalogue of this office will be adopted, so as to secure
uniformity in the subject treatment in all our pubUcations. Refer-
ences will be made to the sul)ject so that the publications will be
fully covered. The typography will be slightly changed in order
to use tj^pesetting machines in the composition, which is necessary
for promptness of issue. Furthermore, on account of the limita-
tions imposed by the law, no publications will be entered which are
not obtainable. In the past entries made for certain publications
which had been printed, but which were not obtainable, have caused
the various publishing offices endless annoyance, and it is to avoid
this difficulty that the titles of such publications "mil be omitted.
These titles will, of course, appear in the document catalogues.

BEPORT OF THE SUPEBINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 27

In other words, it is hoped to make the Monthly catalogue as useful
to both the public and this oflSce as the limitations of the law will per-
mit. The cover pages will be used for advertising public documents
for sale, and some space in each catalogue will be devoted to book
talks and notes of general interest, in the hope that much available
valuable information relative to both old and current publications
may be circulated. This move will benefit, but will by no means
completely adjust, the matters which provoke discussion relative to
this catalogue. In this new form the publication will be too meager
in entry for a catalogue and much too elaborate for a price list. Very
little advertising or cash business will be obtained from its circula-
tion, as the limited edition allowed by law confines its distribution to
libraries, which obtain their publications free. It will only partially
serve the purposes of the libraries, as many valuable publications
are issued which are not generally available and which will not here-
after be entered in the Monthly catalogue. But according to our
present plans it will be issued in strict compliance with the law, in a
form convenient for reference, and consistent in entry and style with
our other catalogues.

We deplore the necessity for frequent changes in series of this kind,
but experience is often the best teacher. After all, we are convinced
that the most desirable form for a Monthly catalogue is that of a
classed catalogue similar to the one issued up to January, 1906, with
a cumulative index constructed along even more liberal lines than
the one which lack of authority caused us to abandon.

If the passage of a law can be secured authorizing the change to
this more usable form the price feature will be done away with, and
instead of a publishers' list, which the law now contemplates, we will
issue a ''Mouthly catalogue'' in which will be found a complete
register of the publications of a single month, brought together by a
cumulative index as formerly.

Before the 1st of July, 1908, steps will be taken to procure such
legislation, and if it is obtained a reference catalogue, instead of a
publishers' list, will be issued beginning with the July, 1908, issue.

The consideration of this subject brings me to the point of discussion
of what to me seems the most important matter with which this office
has to deal at present.

Printed cards.

In the ninth annual report of this office, that for 1903, it is
annoimced :

It has finally been decided by this office to furnish printed catalogue cards
of (jovemment publications to the depositories of public documents.

In conformity with this announcement a limited issue of printed
catalogue cards was commenced, on a plan of entry selected by vote
of the Catalogue Section of the American Library Association.

28 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

The cards were at first furnished in sufficient numbers to proride
for fully cataloguing the publications they represented, but did not
include any "series entries, annual reports, reports on private bills,
references, or analyticals, except analyticals from the Congressional
reserve."

The distribution of more than one card lasted only a little over
eight montlis, as it was found impracticable to continue on account of
the great increase of labor involved, and thereafter only a single card
was supplied.

In order successfully to undertake such a work, even with the
restrictions and limitations which were adopted, a thoroughly organ-
ized card section would be necessary. Lacking such organization, it
was not possible long to maintain the issue. The interest whicli was
at first manifested in the subject gradually waned, and when only one
card was supplied the libraries became discouraged and so expressed
themselves. The sending of a single card was of but little aid to
them.

As late, however, as September, 1905, the distribution is spoken of
as having proven "a great success," although it is admitted that
•'Librarians have been disappointed because the distribution has
been limited to one card for each document." The fact that in the
February following I discontinued the distribution until the matter
could be satisfactorily adjusted and that but few complaints at that
action were received is proof that the needs of the libraries were not
being met in this respect.

But these needs are still as great as when the matter of the Grov-
emment furnishing catalogue cards for the books distributed to
designated depositories was first agitated many years ago. No sub-
stitute can be found for the cards in library records; and the problem
of actual use of the books in the libraries will never be solved until
cards are supplied in sufficient numbers to provide for the proper
entries in the various library catalogues fully covering every pub-
lication issued to them.

At the Asheville conference of the American Library Association,
held the latter part of May, 1907, during the discussion relative to
public documents, Mr. Richard R. Bowker, editor of the Library
Journal, and at one time chairman of the Committee on Public Doc-
uments, in the course of his remarks had this to say regarding the
issue of cards:

I wish to add one more suggestion, that sooner or later there should be brought
about a closer correlation between the card system of the Library of Congres
and the office of the Superintendent of Documents, so that aimultaneoualy
with the volume, and perhaps in the volume itself, there may be sent to the
libraries the proper analytic cards for the volume. I don't think there could
be a greater saving to the libraries than a system of that sort.

BEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 29

Not only do I desire ^'closer correlation^* with the Library of Con-
gress, but with every other oflfice which undertakes to catalogue its
publications. In fact, I intend to take up this matter in such a way
as to bring about as much consolidation of this work in this office as
possible.

Mr. Henry M. Gill, of the New Orleans Public Library, in his
interesting paper on the ** Obstacles to a proper use of documents by
depository libraries,'' which was read at the Asheville conference, has
tliis to say relative to the discontinuance of the card issue by this
office:

A few nights ago I noticed a paragraph by Mr. Roden. It was a psalm of
rejoicing after a period of long suffering: "Only within the last few months
have we been vouchsafed a glimpse of the promised land in the printed cards
for the current documents henceforth to be issued by the document office in
Washington, after a full forty years wandering in the wilderness which, unaided,
we found ourselves so sadly unable to suVdue/* These words of triumph seem
now to be surrounded by an atmosphere of mingled pathos and humor, for
hardly had they been uttered when the document office, more cruel than the
Amorites and the Caananites, rudely thrust the singer back into his wilderness
of despair. The cards that the superintendent began to issue in full sets were
found to be too expensive and-the office could not sell them without the author-
ization of Congress. The Government owes it to the depositories to furnish
them with an ample supply of catalogue cards. The money that is being spent
by libraries in caring for public documents is a very considerable sum.

The great work, however, that the depositories should take hold of as a united
body is the securing from the Government the means of cataloguing their
collections.

* * * A card section should be created in the document office to supply
catalogue cards in sufficient numbers to every depository library. At the very
least cards should be supplied by the Superintendent for all current documents.
Wq should assist him in securing authority from Congress to issue cards in suffi-
cient numbers, and, if necessary, charge for them. I believe that most
depository libraries would realize that it would be cheaper to buy the cards
than to try to do their ovn cataloguing unaided.

Since the temporary abandonment of the issue of printed cards by
this office the Library of Congress has taken up the matter in its
well-organized Card Section and issues cards for a selected few of the
most important current public documents.

The Library of Congress also prints and distributes cards for the
Agriculture Department publications, these cards being prepared by
the Department. The Geological Survey publications are also being
thoroughly catalogued.

At present we distribute with our shipments carefully prepared
invoices, which are compiled in the simplest form for checking pur-
poses. As soon as we have caught up with our back work in cata-
loguing, or possibly with the commencement of the Sixtieth Con-
gress, I hope to resume the issue of printed cards for all books sent to^

30 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMKKTS.

designated depository libraries and furnish them in lieu of the present
invoices in sufficient numbers to meet all their needs in cataloguing.
If this attempt succeeds and experience warrants it we may then
increase our scope to analytical work, which of course could not at
present be undertaken.

The ideal plan.

After years of practical experience in the Usting and uses of Got-
emraent publications, I am of the opinion that the ideal plan for fur-
nishing Ubrary aids for Government publications embraces these four
important features:

1. Printed cards in sufficient numbers to catalogue completely,
and as nearly as possible in conformity with the monthlj*- catalogue
entries, every publication distributed to designated depository libra-
ries; the cards to be sent with, or as soon as possible aft>er, the books.

2. A Monthly catalogue whjch shall completely cover the publi-
cations of a month, the entries to be made consistent with the
Document catalogue as far as possible and set down in a classed
form with a cumulative index.

3. A Document catalogue issued biennially, which shall present
as the permanent record and elaborate cumulation of the Monthly
catalogue for two fiscal years, thus covering the period of an entire
Congress instead of a single session.

4. A monthly price list of public documents, giving the titles of
important publications printed during the month, stating where
they are obtainable, and the price thereof, and including such notes
of general interest as it may seem desirable to make pubUc.

This can all be accomplished with but slight duplication of work
except in the matter of printing, and, as outlined, presents the
simplest form we can at present devise to meet all the needs. "

CHEC^KLIST AND INDEX SECTION.

The duties of tliis section have been varied. Numerous special
Usts and indexes have been called for in addition to the work on the
Checklist.

It takes a great deal of work of this character to make any show^ing
at all, and while progress is being made slowly, so far as the new
edition of the Checklist is concerned, work on it is being accomplished.

Ever since the issue, in 1904, of the "List of pubhcations of the
Agriculture Department, 1862-1902," there has been a constant
demand for the other Department lists, of which series the Agricul-
ture list was no. 1. Had it not been for the necessary reorganiza-
tion of the office of the Superintendent of Documents some of the
other lists would have been issued before now, but as it is they are in
comparatively the same incomplete state as they were a year and a
half ago.

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 31

The work as outlined for these Department lists involves the care-
ful listing and indexing of all the publications of each of the Execu-
tive Departments and independent publishing offices, and the com-
pilation and issuance of this information, arranged by Departments,
and uniform in every respect with the Agriculture issue.

This plan will some day be carried out, and by d^rees the neces-
sary statistics are being gathered, but it is work of such magnitude
that considerable time will be spent in the mere collection of material
before it can be edited or pubUshed.

To satisfy the repeated demands of those interested in public docu-
ments for some sort of a list which will indicate what completes a
certain set or what constitutes a collection of a given publishing
office, it has been decided to issue a "Checklist'' which shall contain
entries in the simplest form for all the publications of the United
States Government, arranged by (1) Departments, (2) bureaus, (3)
series.

The old Checkhst, issued in 1895, proved one of the most popular
works ever published by this office and the edition was soon ex-
hausted. A reprint would have been made. but for the fact that a
revised and elaborate edition was in contemplation.

It has been further determined to issue the Checklist in advance
sheets, and their publication will begin in the near future. Each
pubUshing office will be separately treated, and space will be left on
the sheets to allow for corrections or additions. These sheets will
be sent out to the libraries and publishing offices with the request
that they give this office the benefit of their criticism and supply it
with any additional information which they may possess.

In this way a list should be evolved which, when finally issued,
will be an authentic and complete bibliography of the United States
Government publications.

LIBRARY SECTION.

From its inception this library, nbw comprising the largest collec-
tion of United States public documents in the world, has proved an
indispensable adjunct to the proper conduct of the business of this
office. It was instituted primarily as a key to the stock. This it
accomplishes now, but it also supplies the material for the great
amount of reference work we are called upon to perform. It forms a
working basis for the compilation of our many catalogues, lists, and
indexes, and is used continually by the editors in the Editorial Section
in their endeavors to procure uniformity of issue in the output of pub-
lications of the various offices.

The systematic stock taking in which we have been engaged during
the greater part of this year has been the means of adding to the
library many valuable old works of which we had previously no

32

BEPOBT OF THE SUPEBINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

knowledge, and we anticipate still further accessions as we adyani^
in this work.

The tabulated statistics of the library are as follows:

Additions and totals for the fiscal year 1907.

In library June 30,
1907.

Government authors and publishing offloes.

Agriculture Department

CI vU Ser\'lce Commission '

Conunerce and Labor Department

Congress, documents prior to Fifteenth Congress (1817), I

vohinies

Congress, miscellaneous publications

Congress, ofltcial records oi proceedings

Congressional documents (sheep set) . 1817-1907

Diiitrtc-t of Ci>lunibia. Board of Commissioners '

Fish Commission Bureau '

Geographic Board '

Government Printing Ollice I

Interior I)c|>artment

lnterstatc^'ommer[*e Commission

Judiciury (Tnited States courts)

Justice Department I

Labor Department

Library of Congress

Nat ional Academy of Sciences ,

National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers

Navy Depa rt niont

rost-OIlioe Department

rrrsidcnt of I'lilted States i

Smithsonian Institution

State Depart mcnt

Treasury Department

War Department

Docu-
ments.

7,201

405

2,968

651

3,253

458

5,005

658

636

31

351

8,948

686

397

347

96

951

97

120

9,768

3.913

903

2,668

4.313

11,747

15,014

Maps.

5,394

Increase from Joae
30. 1906.

290

2,142

1,373
124

5
739
383

Total ' 81,675

10,450

Docu-
' ments.

H^ie.

1,009

4M

139

8S3

r

t

6K2

27

160

60

16

8

30

593

n

104

46

49

1

19S

17

8

1,124

ill

391

338

214

207

891 .

1,836

1

8,968

Grand total

92.125

9.676

It is our desire to make this collection as complete as possible. Up
to the present time the books have been gathered from the duplicates
returned by the libraries, or received by shipment from the Govern-
ment Printing Office, or from the publishing offices for cataloguing.
In a few instances we have begged a volume or a set from an office
which we knew possessed the books desired, but as yet no si>ecial
effort has been made to fill up our gaps and reduce our list of wants.

We are indebted to various publishing offices for donations to fill
gaps in our collection of their early reports. The Library of Congress
has also been very generous in supplying us with missing volumes and
even entire sets.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS. 33

Some time in the future it is our purpose to issue a list of our wants,
and we feel sure from past experiences that whenever a library can
supply our needs it will do so gladly. It should be, and doubtless will
be, a pleasure for the libraries to contribute to this laudable purpose of
completing the already magnificent collection in this office.

A geTieral catalogue.

That the mass of publications already collected in this library will
ever be catalogued is a question for future consideration. It is a task
which demands not only the most experienced people to perform, but
is so gigantic that those at present available could not complete it in
twenty years. Public documents even in their current issues are
sometimes enigmas to the trained cataloguers of this office, and
usually make necessary in cataloguing great variety in treatment, on
accoimt of their lack of bibliographical and even typographical clear-
ness. And of earlier issues nothing need be said, as all who consult
them or attempt to trace them by accessible library aids know that
their iatricacies are appalling.

In 1874 (Forty-third Congress, first session, Senate Miscellaneous
Document 125, serial no. 1584), a memorandum was submitted by
the Librarian of Congress concerning a complete index to the docu-
ments and debates of Congress. The scheme proposed contemplated
the indexing of some 1,600 volumes containing the documents and
reports, and records of the proceedings of Congress from colonial
times down to that date, and while it was admitted that it would be a
stupendous task, it is denominated " an enterprise worthy of Congress,
and one which no considerations of difficulty or of expense should be
permitted to defeat."

After some years of experience in the practical work with the
material he proposed to make available by means of a ''topical''
index, I am led to believe that such an index is not at all what is
desired to unseal the veritable treasures which are buried in public
documents. A complete dictionary catalogue is what is needed, and
such a catalogue is not at present possible of production at any price,
on account of the lack of trained people available for the work.

The pioneer efforts to furnish catalogues of Government publica-
tions prove the fallacy of endeavoring to compile accurate or usable
library aids with untrained assistants; so that "Poore's descriptive
catalogue" and "Ames's comprehensive indexes" should be allowed
to fill the needs as best they may until a well-organized force of
trained assistants can be procured for the compilation of a consistent
and reliable catalogue embracing entries for all United States public
documents.

In the 1905 report of this office my predecessor proposed to under-
take the compilation, with the facilities then at his conunand, of an

2511K)— OS — :;

84 BEPOBT OF THE SUPEBINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

''Analytical dictionary catalogue of all Government publicatioiis,
1789-1893/' and a ''Topical index to the proceedings and debates in
CongresSy 1789-1905/' and to complete these publications in six
years at $27,400 per year, or a total cost of $166,400.

Both publications are desirable, and will in time be compiled, but
I would not undertake the work at present; and when I did I would
require considerably more ihan $27,400 a year to cover the erpeost
of compilation and demand many more than six years for the com-
pletion of either one, certainly not both, of the works suggested.

When a well-established and perfectly satisfactory plan for cata-
loguing current issues has been devised and is being successfully oper-
ated, then will be time enough to figure on the problem of ths
already long delayed though very necessary cataloguing and indexing
of former issues.

Oovemmeni indexing.

A thoroughly interesting, and perhaps amusing, volume could be
written regarding the preparation of indexes in general and those
found in public documents in particular.

As a key to a volume or collection of volumes an index figures as
an important factor in the use of the material comprised. It should
therefore be carefully constructed along lines as strictly drawn and
established as those so tenaciously adhered to by the cataloguers in
the work of recording the location of the volumes or collections. It
is generally supposed that it requires a special sort of intelligence
and an unusual amount of careful training to evolve a cat^oguer,
but that anyone who can read and write can compile an index.
This supposition is entirely erroneous. You can educate persons of
ordinary intelligence to catalogue, but it is my opinion that indexers
are bom, not made. There is a certain intuitive quality which the
successful indexer must possess, which is found so seldom as to place
really competent indexers in the class of geniuses.

Had not the mistaken idea as to anyone's capabilities for constructr
ing an index been so prevalent, usable books would have been the
rule rather than the exception.

The indexing of volumes or series of public documents, imlike
their cataloguing, presents no extraordinary difficulties, and yet, with
but few notable exceptions, the work has been done in an amateurish
fashion, indicative of lack of appreciation of the value of careful
indexing and unfamiharity with the subject-matter treated of.

While we have no experts in this line of work in this office, we have
some promising workers, and have the advantage of being in a posi-
tion to devise ways and means at least for providing imiformity in
this respect.

This office should, therefore, possessing, as it does, the official cata-
loguing forces for Government pubhcations, be the center from

BEPOBT OF THE 8UPEBINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 85

which all Goyemment catalogues and mdexes emanate. I do not
advbcate the preparation of all indexes here, as I am convinced that
a thorough knowledge of the subject-matter is the only surety against
a poor index, but they should all be edited and published by this
office, that uniformity in their form at least might be established.
No more exasperating feature presents itself to the searcher in public
documents than the variety of indexes which he is called upon to
consult.

One unique specimen which has been discovered has not only a
name, but is furnished with a motto as well. It is to be found in
Senate Miscellaneous Documents 48, Fifty-second Congress, first
session, and is entitled ''Bird's-eye index of the Torrey bankrupt
bill," with the truly good indexing motto, "A place for everything
and everything in its place." It is, however, nothing more nor less
than a one-page table of contents, as complete and consistent as
hundreds of other so-called indexes, but more notable on accoimt of
the pretensions expressed in its caption.

From the antiquated "chopped'' index, where the title is cut in
two at the word under which the entry is to be made and the first
part of the sentence is transferred to the end, to the expensive and
ragged "cleared" index, which is still used to some extent, and on
down through various modifications of these forms to the simple
"indention index," which is now used by this office, the confused in-
qxiirer is forced to wander through a perfect maze of bibliographic
absurdities.

Besides this, the enormous and useless outlay which is incurred
by the adoption of systems such as the one used in the index to the
Congressional Record, where the lavishness with which space is con-
sumed adds expense to the work without any particular benefit, could
be avoided.

The same arguments offered in favor of the centralization of the
distribution of pubhc documents can be offered in support of the cen-
tralization of the work of cataloguing and indexing them, and it is
hoped that in acting upon these matters their merits only may be con-
sidered and all personal considerations may be set aside in the
interest of the public good and in an endeavor to remove the just
opprobrium which much of the present governmental business organi-
zation engenders.

EDrrORIAL SECTION.

This section, which is destined to become an important division of
this office, has been fully dealt with in another portion of this report,
so it but remains for me to say here that if it in any degree approxi-
mates in results what is anticipated for it in my thought regarding it,
its value to the future issue of Government publications will need no
defense, for its work will fully justify its existence.

36

BEPOBT OF THE SUPEBINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

SALES.

No sooner had the office begun to operate in 1895 than applications
were received for the purchase of pubUcations. The first years saks
were Teiy small in comparison with those of the present report, but
the increase has been gradual year after year, until this fiscal year,
1907, when, through judicious advertising and voluminous corre-
spondence, the sales have been increased 100 per cent.

The following table is interesting as indicating the growth in popu-
larity of this sales feature:

Sales statement.

FlBcal year.

Sales.

II

I»7.

1896.

1800.

lOOO.

1001.

8880.00
4,016ul5
4,184.22
7,32a 46
8,644. 34
0,062.09

Returned

tore>
mitters.

Fiscal year.

Sales.

8380.75

731.70

664.20

063.65

1,186.26

1002 610,946l21

1003 ! U, 437.94

1004 12,49ag6

1005 ' 16,275.09

1906 ' 16,485.88

1007 , 32,172.88

toxe-
mltteis.

S73&8t
1,231.35

1,085.31
1/

The amounts shown as "returned to remitters" indicate a lack of
stock for demanded publications, caused to a great extent by the
poor economy of the publishing offices in printing limited editions of
valuable works, or more often by our inability to foresee a demand
when a book is put to press and we have only its title to go by in
ordering for stock.

Another annoying feature which prevents many sales being con-
summated is the necessity for refusing postage stamps when remitted
in payment for books, as we have no means of disposing of them or
converting them into cash. Our sales are largely in amounts of 5, 10,
or 15 cents and other small amounts, and the farmers especially find
it convenient to remit postage stamps. In many instances the
return of these stamps loses us the sale, deprives the man of the book
desired, and costs more clerical labor to record the return than it
would to make the sale.

A legal tender of small amounts is greatly needed, and its advent
would be welcomed by thousands who patronize a mail-order business
such as this office conducts.

By the use of up-to-date business methods we expect to put Grov-
ernment documents before the public as prominently as their impor-
tance demands. We hope to continue to increase the sales year after
year by educating the people to apply to this office for books or
information, and to endeavor to have on hand in accessible form for
immediate delivery what they desire. In the interest of this develop-

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS. 37

ment as much red tape as possible must be eliminated and our inter-
course with our customers be as systematic and prompt as that of
lai^e commercial enterprises.

• ADVERTISING,

The $4,000 appropriated by the act of March 4, 1907 (34 Stat. L.,
p. 1398); for the purpose of advertising for sale the surplus of certain
valuable publications was very fruitful in the desired results, and our
records show that approximately $1,800 of sales are already directly
traceable to this advertising, the results of which will of course extend
into the future; a splendid showing, when it is considered that this is
the first time such advertising has been done in relation to public doc-
uments. It is hoped that the appropriation for the fiscal year 1908
will prove as productive.

Besides this expenditure, the issue of pamphlets on simplified spell-
ing gained wide notoriety and proved for us another means of mate-
rially increasing our sales, but the chief factor in this increase (100 per
cent during the past fiscal year) has been the intelligent handling of
prospective customers by the clerks of this office, who are engaged
in making quotations and filling orders. No efiPort has been spared
in giving customers all the information procurable on the subject in
which they signified an interest.

In Ueu of a general price list, various small lists on subjects of
special interest have been completed and distributed in large numbers.

Of price list No. 10, "Laws of the United States," two editions
have been printed; large numbers of no. 11, on "Food and diet,"
and of no. 12, on "Water pollution and water purification," are
being distributed.

Numerous other special price lists are in course of preparation,
and leaflets will be issued when the material is not sufficient to warrant
the compilation of a price list; in fact, this work is growing so rapidly,
and is found so effectual in popularizing Government publications,
that a detail of trained people is contemplated and the eventual
establishment of a section devoted entirely to the work of preparing
such lists and leaflets.

We are also designing a poster to be displayed in the libraries,
giving direction as to how to obtain Government pubUcations or
information concerning them. It is also intended to request per-
mission of the Post-Office Department to display these notices in
the post-offices throughout the country as a means of informing the
people that a large bureau is maintained in Washington for the
purpose of supplying Government pubUcations free to libraries, or
at cost to individuals.

Elaborate preparations are made for the development of trade by
proper " following-up" methods; and extensive classified lists are

88 BEPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

being gradually compiled accessible for circularizing when that class
of literature is received which will warrant it. In short, everything
is being done within the limits of the law to inform the American
people what is available in the form of pubUc docimients; and the
information is put before them by as attractive and business-like
methods as those employed by first-class publishers in the commercial
field.

It should here be said that this work is not done in the hope of
exploiting any business scheme nor to develop, primarily, a self-
supporting office, although these considerations would be justifiable;
but it is to fill a long-felt need — to centralize the distributing point
for Government documents and information concerning them.

THREE CLASSES OF LIBBABIE8. .

This office is at work adding to its Ust the names, addresses, and
statistics of all organized libraries of which it receives notice. This
list is under constant revision, and the libraries thereon are supplied
from time to time with literature of interest relating to United
States public documents.

There are three classes of libraries with which we deal — namely,
the designated depository libraries, the geological depository librar
ries, and the miscellaneous libraries.

DESIGNATED DBPOSTTORT JXBBABIRB.

Before the establishment of designated depositories, or any system-
atic methods for the distribution of public documents, speciid acts
were passed at various times providing for the printing of a sufiScient
number of copies of the public journals of the Senate and House of
Representatives for distribution to the executives of the several
States and each branch of the State and Territorial legislatures.
Provision was also made at times for supplying these journals, the
acts, and sometimes the documents and reports, to each university
and college incorporated in each State, as well as to the incorporated
historical societies throughout the country.

During the Thirteenth Congress, second session, December 27, 1813,
a resolution was adopted embodying these provisions which had here-
tofore been covered by special legislation, and not only directing for
a Congress, but stating "for every future Congress.'* Two hundred
copies in addition to the usual number was the limit named for docu-
ments, and this of course was more than sufficient for the needs at
that early day.

At the third session of the same Congress, under date of December 1,
1814, the provisions of the above-mentioned resolution were extended
to embrace the American Antiquarian Society at Worcester, Mass.

BEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 89

Again, at the Eighteenth Congress, second session, March 3, 1825,
the Gardiner Lyceum was added to the Ust.

By joint resolutions approved July 20, 1840, and April 30, 1844, the
number of copies of journals and documents printed was increased to
300.

A resolution of January 28, 1857, as amended by resolution of
March 20, 1858, was the real basis of the institution of depositories.
By these provisions the journals and documents which up to that
time were deposited in the Library of Congress for distribution by the
Ubrariim, and 250 copies of those dehvered to the Department of
State for distribution by that Department to colleges and other
literary institutions, were transferred to the jurisdiction of the Secre-
tary of the Interior ''for distribution to such colleges, pubhc libraries,
atheneums, hterary and scientific institutions, and boards of trade or
public associations as may be designated to him by the Representative
in Congress from each Congressional district, and by the Delegate from
each Territory in the United States."

The following February, at the second session. Thirty-fifth Con-
gress (February 5, 1859), an act was passed providing for ''keeping
and distributing all public documents" (11 Stat. L., p. 379). This
act charged the Secretary of the Interior "with receiving, arranging,
safe-keeping, and distribution" of public documents "of every
nature," already or hereafter directed by- law to be printed or pur-
chased for the use of the Government, "except such as are for the
special use of Congress or the Executive Departments." It also
empowered him to remove from the Congressional Library and other
places all accumulations of books, journals, etc., and appropriated
$22,000 for the purpose. He was directed by the act to keep accu-
rate statistics of the receipt and distribution of all books.'

Section 5 of this act further amended the resolution of January 28,
1857, by providing for the Senators, and directing that the distri-
bution should be made first to such States as had not yet been cov-
ered by distribution, and that in the future the distribution should
be kept equal in each Congressional district and territory.

All the books, maps, charts, etc., heretofore deposited in the
Department of State were also turned over to the Secretary of the
Interior.

The act of February 5, 1859, was in force without amendment
imtil March 2, 1861, at the Thirty-sixth Congress, second session,
when a long act to amend was passed (12 Stat. L., p. 244), the most
important feature of which as affecting general distribution was con-
tained in the first section, which gave the Secretary of the Interior
the right to designate libraries to receive publications of which the
edition was not sufficient to supply the regular depositories to be
named by the Senators and Members. His power of selection was

40 BEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

limited; however, by a proviso in section 2, which stated that in
future the public documents to be distributed by the Secretary of the
Interior should be sent to the institutions already designated, unless
he should be satisfied that any such institution was no longer a suit-
able depository for the same. This act also contained a clause repeal-
ing all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with its provisions.

Upon the basis of these acts the Revised Statutes were compfled,
and chapter 7, sections 497 to 511 , pages 82-85, contains all opera-
tive provisions reenacted at that time.

No legislation can be found prior to that contained in the general
printing act of January 12, 1895, affecting the State and Territorial
libraries, and it is thought that it became customary to send docu-
ment^ regularly to these libraries, under the discretionary powers
vested in the Secretaiy of the Interior, and that that accounts for
their appearance on the depository list many years, prior to 1895.

The designated depository list comprises at present by law the
following-described libraries:

All State libraries 46

All Territorial libraries 4

One library for each Congressional district, to be designated by the Member from

that district 391

One library to be designated in any part of the State by each Senator 98

One library to be designated by each Delegate in Congress in any part of a Terri-

tory 4

The following libraries have been added to the above list by spe-
cial legislation:

The libraries of each of eight of the Executive Departments in Washington 8

The libraries of the United States Military and Naval academies 2

The library of the Philippine government 1

The libraries of the land-grant colleges 67

Total 615

At present only 474 of these libraries have been designated and
many districts are without representatives. At the commencement
of the Sixtieth Congress an endeavor will be made to fill up the list.

The idea of ''designated depository libraries/' that is, libraries
scattered throughout the country in which are deposited, under
the provisions of law, complete collections of all public documents
which are printed ''and made for distribution," is an excellent one,
but as actually applied it is anything but satisfactory.

In the first place the only restrictions of the present law are that
the library placed upon this list must be a public or school library,
and in the case of the former must contain at least 1,000 volumes
other than Government publications.

Designations may be changed at the will of the Senator, Member,
or Delegate at the commencement of any Congress, and as the desig-

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 41

nators change often, the life of a library as a depository is apt to be
short. This causes broken sets in numerous libraries, instead of
fine collections at convenient points for reference use by the public.

The libraries now designated are in many instances unable to
afford either the shelf room to accommodate the books or the clerical
labor involved in properly handling them. The consequence is that
volumes with pretty bindings or attractive titles are taken out from
the shipments and placed upon the shelves, and the remainder are
dumped in attics or cellars to await an opportunity to return them
to this office; and this sort of thing will continue so long as the
Government insists upon forcing upon libraries quantities of books
for which they have no need.

The proper method of operating designated depositories for United
States Government publications would be to create a fund for the
payment of library assistants in the most important Ubraries in cer-
tain locaUties in each State, who, as agents of the Government,
would look after and make available the public documents consigned
to these depository Ubraries. Then to insist that such depositories
must receive and make available for public consultation everything
printed by the Government. Some such plan as this appeals to me
as better adapted to the purpose of popularizing public documents
and making them available than the oft-suggested method of library
selection.

Under the scheme of Ubrary selections those pubUcations only
would be suppUed which a librarian requested. This method involves
too much of the personal equation. No one knows what contingency
may arise to make interesting in a locality or section of the country
certain pubUc docmnents which at the time, of issue are of no interest
or value, seemingly. Besides, pubUc documents as reference works
should be easily available, all of them, and this desideratmn will
never be reached so long as the distribution is free and no provision
is made for the care and preservation after being sent out.

Let me here insert, as a matter of historic record, several para-
graphs from the able report of Miss Adelaide R. Hasse, made by her
to the 1907 conference of the American Library Association, as
chairman of its Committee on Public Documents:

While librarians are of course interested in the way in which public docu-
ments are printed, I do not think we would know enough about that to worry
us, if the present system of distribution had not been devised. That system
has had the effect of making the document collection an appreciable asset in
500 different libraries throughout the Union. Instead of being a convertible
asset, it is in a great many cases a white elephant. These two facts, viz, the
indiscriminate distribution of a public grant and failure of the grantee to con-
vert the asset into a negotiable factor, have brought about what may without
exaggeration be termed the present crisis.

42 BEPOBT OF THE SUPEBINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

A survey of the reoNrds has led to the aaBumption that the original motive of
this depository distribution was an amiable desire legitimately to benefit
struggling and worthy institutions. There was at the time of its inceptkn
no organized labor interest to cause an inflated demand for these books. It
may even be doubted whether the perpetuity of the scheme entered into the
consideration of the benevolent gentlemen who promoted it. Certain it m
that the project was not stamped with pennanence until, by the resolutioiiB
of 1858 and 1859, it was based on Congressional designation. So soon as this
change took place the basis became one of population.

Public documents are used almost solely by specialists in some one of the
natural, technical, or historical sciences. Yet according to the baeds refored
to it is the natural and artificial increment of the whole population, whk^
detennines both the number and the location of depositories. The natoial
increment is not sufficiently diverse in the several States to affect our partacn-
lar case; that is, the birth rate of the whole population is not suflici^itly fluc-
tuating to affect it. The artificial increment is due to the influx of foreignen.
This influx proceeds along a direct route, namely, through the States of Nev
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana to lUinois, where it dispenses. Nov
as dqxMitory designation is determined by representation, and represoita-
tion by density of population, it follows that the location as well as the number
of depositories is practically fixed by the introduced American. In Greater
New York alone there are now 15 depositories.

The change in the law which brought about this condition has had the effect
of increasing the depositories from 12 in 1859 to 500 in 1904. At the same time
the number of volumes subject to depository distribution has increased from
105 volumes per Congress in 1859 to 341 volumes per Congress in 1904. That is,
the housing burden on the individual depository is more than three times
greater today than it was in 1859, and there are a trifle less than 500 deposi-
tories to bear this burden as against 12 in 1859. That this increase in supply-
ing a conmiodity is out of all proportion to the demand for it, is shown by the
huge accumulation of not wanted documents in Washington.

The fault lies in simple economic miscalculation. On the one hand we have
a producer supplying a commodity on the basis of the growth of the whole
population. On the other hand we have the consumer, in this case a spedol-
ized group — the American student body. This consumer is numerically isr
in the minority, the ratio being about 1 to 750. In trying to get away with the
supply there has been incuzred on his part what amounts in many cases to
chronic document indigestion.

The result of this oversupply is the astounding spectacle of a producer forced
to provide storage for his own unsalable goods at the same time that he is hizing
an army of 3,000, more or less, to turn out more of the same kind of goode.
What adds to the astonishing feature is the fact that not private but public
funds are being usurped.

The onTy effective cut can be made in retrenchment in the CongresBional
quota and in depository distribution. The former has already been suggested
by the Printing Commission. The latter has not been broached by it. I do
not think that the intention has been to overlook us, but I have a feeling that
it has been because the public man is perhaps the keenest of all men to foikv
the maxim that it is well to let sleeping dogs lie. For until to-day in all the
fifty years that the depository system has been in operation Government and
the depositories have never taken a single step to bring about a mutual hearing.
I think legislators have all along felt that it was exjxedient to let us alone, and
that in some way they perhaps didn't see exactly how they were accomplid^

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 43

ing a great public good in maintaining this depoeitory system. We have allowed
them to remain entirely in the dark as to our perplexities. As these have
become multiplied we have been inclined to take it out on the officials appdinted
to carry out the law. We have seemed not to realize that the more strenuously
these officials carried out the law the greater the disaster they were creating for
us. For a more loosely drawn law than the printing law of 1895 is probably
not written upon the statute books. The only solution which suggests itself
at present is that of placing a file of Government publications in carefully
selected libraries able to care for such a file, and which represent various parts
of the country, and after that the withdrawal of all other docimients from free
distribution and their sale at a minimum cost price. You may not all agree
with this suggestion, and it is by no means put out as an ultimatum. But if a
change is expedient, if it is hoped for, if it is to be worked for, some one had to
make the opening move.

Miss Hasse has struck the keynote which will eventually operate
to attune the present inharmonious conditions she so graphically
describes.

The only remedy for the ''chronic document indigestion'' from
which this office is the greatest sufferer is to so regulate the output of
Grovemment publications that no great surplus will remain after a
logical distribution has been made to selected libraries, and to dis-
pose of what volumes do remain by sale at a minimum cost price
and not further encourage any gratuitous distribution.

The statistics of this report show that 503,564 books were sent to
depositories during the year, over 1,000 books and pamphlets to each
library, and it is estimated that it requires nearly 50 feet of shelf
room to accommodate them. For many of the libraries in the list,
this contribution is the largest they receive, and doubtless with all it
is the most difficult to handle.

Itemized invoices are sent out with each shipment, and everything
is done to assist the libraries and interest them in making the pubU-
cations available. But these books, presenting as they do problems
in classification which no other books ever suggest, are often shunned
by the too often overworked library assistant and allowed to accu-
mulate in unaccessioned heaps.

Much of the material contained in public documents is of historic
and scientific value and should be distributed in such a manner as to
insure its being made immediately available.

To constitute permanent depositories in important centers in the
various States, subject only to change at their request or upon it being
discovered that they are not complying with the law, and to place
therein all Grovemment pubUcations printed for distribution, under
the control of a person trained in library methods and versed in
public documents, would be a saving of money to the Government
and practically accomplish that which is now only theoretically
brought about.

44 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

GEOLOGICAL DEPOBITORY LIBRARIES.

By the provisions of a joint resolution approved March 3, 18S7,
two libraries in each Congressional district were authorized to be
named by the Representatives for the several Congressional districts,
respectively, and two by each Senator or Delegate, to receive thd
publications of the Geological Survey.

Section 79 of the act of January 12, 1895, doubled this allotment,
as fully stated in Joint Resolution no. 19, approved February 26,
1896. The result of all this legislation is a list of over 1,400 libraries,
which may, by law, be extended to 1,948 libraries. I am fully cour
vinced that many of these libraries do not care to receive the material
sent them, but am imable to take any action in the matter, as the
law does not permit these libraries to be removed from the list onoe
they are put on, except at their own request.

In the compiling of this list not even the few restrictions which
govern the selection of designated depository libraries was adhered to,
but any library which was suggested by a Senator or Member was
constituted a geological depository.

Why four libraries in a Congressional district should be named to
receive publications dealing with the abstruse subjects found in the
publications of the Geological Survey and only one library be named
by a Senator or Member to receive the much more sought after papers
of the scientists of the Department of Agriculture, is a question to
which I have long sought an answer.

Another questionable distribution which if made at all should be
made by this office, is that of the weekly issues of the Official Gazette,
which is made by the Patent Office to eight public libraries in each Con-
gressional district. But why should patent publications be subject
to wider distribution than agricultural literature?

The establishment of depository libraries under Government pat-
ronage and control as herein suggested would obviate the necessity of
such widespread distribution of special classes of governmental liter-
ature, and better serve the public at an enormous saving of public
funds. Even with the present depository list, and the absurd laws
governing it, I do not hesitate to reconunend legislation to repeal the
provisions relative to geological and Gazette depositories.

MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARIES.

Hundreds of small public and school libraries apply to us for
information along certain lines, and we devote much time in endeav-
oring to supply their needs from our vast stock of books or by refer-
ence to the volumes in their own or nearby library. We also encourage
them to return to us all useless public documents, and for that purpose
furnish frank labels for their free transportation. By this means our

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 45

own library has been added to and other libraries receive through this
office publications which they greatly needed.

All requests from libraries for books will some day be made in
stereotyped form, and we will then endeavor to keep track of their
wants, so as to fill them whenever the publications desired drift in
from other libraries.

DOCUMENT RETURNS.

During the year just closed this office distributed 642,599 jKM)ks to
libraries; 64,379 were sent out to miscellaneous hbraries upon tequest,
the balance being furnished under the law to designated and geological
^ depositories. The returns from these hbraries of useless or dupUcate
documents numbered 407,716 books, and this represents only a small
jjfirt of the accumulation whidh the hbraries are desirous of turning
over, but which up to this time we have been unable from lack of suf-
ficient competent help or storage space to receive.

The matter of document returns v^ill be taken up in earnest the
early part of this year, and the L street warehouse will be used to hold
the useless pubhcations which are being sorted from among the valu-
able books. Of the 3,065,002 books and pamphlets now on hand,
two-thirds at least are fit only for condemnation and sale for waste
paper, having been superseded by later editions and possessing no
value to hbraries.

GRATUrrOUS DISTRIBUTION.

Pubhc documents should not be given away. A nominal charge
should be made, covering cost of printing and distribution. This
sUght charge will prevent waste and reimburse the Government,
without hardship to anyone. Those who do the most talking about
free distribution are usually ignorant of the disastrous consequences
which such a distribution entails. . I would make the price as reason-
able as possible or distribute gratuitously to properly constituted
depository hbraries for the benefit of the pubhc, but under no cir-
cumstances would I make a general distribution free to individuals.

The collaborators on various works, scientists engaged in research
by which the Government profits, and all other contributors to
knowledge should of course receive the books free in recognition of
the services they may have performed.

DISTRIBUTING METHODS — PRESENT AND PROPOSED,

The entire scheme of distribution at present is erroneous. Take
for instance the enormous output of bookwork of the Government
Printing Office, which is, as a rule, carefully wrapped in strawboard
and manila paper and tied with expensive twine for delivery to the
pubUshing office. The bundles, so prepared at a great cost against
possible injury to the books, are hauled in wagons to the various

46 REPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

•

Departments and there carried laboriously up winding stairwajB or
by means of incapacitated elevators to already overcrowded offices.
Here the wrappers are removed and each book separately encased
in fresh strawboard, paper, and t¥nne, to be labeled and again
hauled down^ or up, as the case may be, to other wagons for delivery
to the Post-Office Department for shipment. Consider the useless
expenditure of time and strength.

Why not establish a wrapping division in connection with the
pamphlet bindery and deliver the volumes to the mailing section in
this office for distribution? Franks or labels could be sent to the
Superintendent of Documents to be placed on the volumes and they
would then suffer from but one hauling. And even this hauling
might be done away with by the establishment of a branch post-office
in connection with this office.

A BRANCH POST-OFFICE.

During the past year this office sent to the city post-office for deliv-
ery over 175,000 packages, weighing approximately 500 tons, which
does not include the shipments of the Congressional Record, of which
over 28,000 pieces are sent out each night during the sessions of Con-
gress. The greater part of this was forwarded as registered mail,
which demands additional checking after it arrives at the post-office
before a receipt can be given. The business of this office is constantly
increasing, and it is almost a necessity now to have a branch post-office
for the quick dispatch of our important cash mail. Like all laige
mail-order establishments, a necessary adjimct to the proper transac-
tion of our business is a branch post-office, and its establishment
should be obtained just as soon as we are settled in quarters which will
accommodate it.

Inspired by the improved facilities which oiir mailing machines
and a branch post-office would offer, the publishing offices would
come to realize the advantage of having their books shipped fpom
the Government Printing Office rather than hauled to the Depart-
ment and then hauled out again. The saving in time and labor, to
say nothing of that to the life of the books themselves, will more
than offset the expenditure, and distribution from a central agency
will be accomplished.

Our mailing room is operated in such a manner that only additional
help is necessary to expand the system to meet any demands, and this
assistance may be the purely undefinable quality which is usually
drawn from a temporary list of civil service eligibles. We expect
to handle the Congressional Record under our new method if the
patentees can guarantee a supply of necessary machines and materials.
So far our experiments have led us to the conclusion that the mailing
devices selected are the best on the market for out particular kind of
work.

BEPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 47

MAILINa MACHINES.

Many weary days have been expended in watching the operation
of mailing devices in large establishments where mailing problems are
of great importance. I also visited the manufacturers of the more
important systems, thoroughly investigated . their factories, and
talked with them of our needs and of improvements to their systems or
of how they might be made to apply in solving our intricate problem.
The search along these lines was truly depressing. To see large
editions of great magazines come from the presses in an incredibly
short time, covered and stitched ready to be trimmed and mailed,
and then to witness the slow, laborious process of wrapping and
. addressing, was a contrast so startling that it seemed hardly possible
it could exist. No inventor has as yet solved the problem of a prac-
tical mailing machine— that is, a machine which prepares for mailmg
by wrapping and addressing the publication.

Many attempts have been made and some success has been achieved
in both branches of this important operation, but no practical machine
has as yet been placed upon the market which accomplishes the entire
result. Even with the rapid machines which we are now using for the
actual addressing, we are forced to reduce our output to the speed of
human hands for the wrapping. It has always been our aim to send
out cash orders within twenty-four hours of their receipt, and this is
made extremely easy by the use of our stencil system.

GENTRALIZINO DISTRIBUTION.

The project of centralizing the distribution of Government publi-
cations has long been discussed and is generally conceded to be
most desirable. As far back as 1882, when the publication and
distribution were not nearly as extensive nor involved as at present,
the subject received serious consideration by a committee appointed
in compliance with a resolution of the House of Representatives
adopted August 8, 1882. This committee was composed of Dr.
John G. Ames, the superintendent of documents of the Department
of the Interior, and the foremost document expert of that period; Mr.
A. R. Spofford, the veteran Ldbrarian of Congress, and Mr. Spencer
F. Baird, Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. This eminent
trio not only furnished the information requested by the resolution,
but also volunteered some sound suggestions relative to more sys-
tematic issuance and distribution of public documents.

The following quotations are made as clearly stating the neces-
sities for which this office continues to advocate remedial legislation.

As to centralizing distribution they report:

The committee are deeply impressed with the number of docimients printed
by authority of Congress.

48 REPORT OF. THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

They are no less deeply impreesed with the lack of system and econaiiiy
in the distribution of these documents. The one reform most essential to
secure the object for which it is supposed that public documents are issued
is the decrease of the number of agencies by which they are distributed.
Under the practice now prevailing, nearly all documents, whatever may be
their cost and value, are distributed by from two to four agencies, each in
ignorance of what the other is doing, so that it is impossible but that to no
snudl extent documents are sent in duplicate and triplicate to the same parties.

In the judgment of the committee, no distribution of public documents
entirely satisfactory will be accomplished until all excepting those required
for official use are distributed by a single agency, which can and should be
required to detect and prevent duplications, which should be held to a strict
accountability for all documents intrusted to its care and upon which all
orders should be given by those entiUed by law to direct their specific distri-
bution.

It IB not believed that any special inconvenience would attend such a syB-
tem, or that the rights and privileges of any party woidd be infringed by its
adoption.

The establishment of a single agency for this work would very greatly sub-
serve the public convenience, as it woidd soon come to be recognized as the
source from which information in regard to any and all documents could be
readily secured and the party with whom most of the correspondence relating
to the subject shoidd be conducted.

Very serious inconvenience is now experienced by many, especially scien-
tists and other students and librarians, in obtaining definite information as
to particular documents desired, and often not until protracted correspondence
has transpired, if at all, is such information gained.

Ab to centralizing the sales they have this to say:

The existing provisions for the sale of documents are very unBatisfactory;
so impracticable, indeed, that very few avail themselves of them.

The conmiittee are convinced that some more practical method for supply-
ing such parties with public documents should be adopted, and that opportu-
nity should be afforded for the purchase of any publication of the Government
so long as the edition of the same printed remains unexhausted.

This can readily be accomplished by giving the officer in charge of the
general distribution of documents authority to make requisition upon those
offices of the Government by which or for which documents are printed for
such as are not required for strictly official uso» It will not be necessary for
an edition of any document to be ordered for sale, but simply that some one
officer of the Government shall have authority to sell any document printed,
and whenever he has an order for any document to make requisition for same
upon the office for which it is printed, if not already in his charge. To the
care of this same officer, in the judgment of the committee, should be com-
mitted all documents which have been or may be ordered for sale, instead
of as now scattering them through several Departments and offices of the
Government.

In this matter, as in others, greater unity and system are much to be desired.

Although the report and the resolution submitted therewith failed
to secure action on the part of Congress, they supplied an interesting
chapter in public document history, and through this effort, and the

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 49

persistency of Doctor Ames perhaps more than any other person, the
law of January 12, 1895, was enacted, which embodied many of the
original suggestions in an elaborated form.

I have many times gone on record in protest against the illogical
provisions of the printing act of 1895, but no more glaring inconsist-
ency exists therein than that which comes about by providing, in
section 61, that the Superintendent of Documents shall have general
supervision of the distribution of all pubUc documents, and then
naming exceptions which remove from his jurisdiction nearly all the
publications ordinarily authorized for distribution. To further com-
plicate matters, it provides in section 92 for a competent person to
be appointed in each Executive Department to oversee and keep
track of the distribution for such Department.

That this garbled legislation was not enacted in the form in which it
was originally prepared is a matter of record, but the concessions
were necessary in order to get the printing act passed at all, and *'half
a loaf is better than none."

As enacted, it was intended to provide for a more complete consoli-
dation of all Government distributing agencies, with the exception of
those for Congress, but never in all the years of the existence of that
law has anything been done to this end until this office made the first
move in the early part of the fiscal y6ar. We have now obtained
control of nearly all of the general distribution, and at the present
time the only ofiices of any consequence selling their own publications
are the Hydrographic Oflice (the law governing which makes it
impossible to turn them over for sale by this oflSce), and some of the
bureaus of the Interior Department, which are still considering the
advisability of abandoning their distribution and sales work and
turning it over to this office as the law permits.

Even when we have succeeded in securing nearly all the depart-
mental sales, we have not begun to eliminate the cause of so much
useless confusion and expensive duplication in distribution, for the
Congressional distribution is by far the most illogical and can never
be improved until it is accomplished from the same center as that of
the other publishing branches of the Government.

This promiscuous distribution by Congress, which is to be deplored,
results in sending publications such as the horse or cattle books
throughout districts in which automobiles and electric cars hold
sway and where cattle are represented only in butcher shops and
dairies, while the rural districts are flooded with '^ Flags of maritime
nations," or single volumes of the series of ''Messages and papers of
the Presidents," instead of being supplied with the books published
especially for their use. This statement is not exaggerated, and the
condition arises from the present unsupervised methods of distribu-
tion.

2r>4JM>— OS 4

60 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

The consolidation of the two folding rooms of Congress with this
office would make the Superintendent of Documents an officer of
great value to the entire GoYemment; prevent the indiscriminal^
distribution of valuable documents in duplicate or triplicate to indi-
viduals or institutions not desiring them; preserve the statistics of
printing at one place, thus making access to the records much easier
to the Members and Senators; and provide a means by which the
accumulations could be disposed of under the direction of an officer
with all the statistics of past distributions to guide him. Perhaps
it will be a matter of years before legislation to accomplish this end
can be enacted, but it must ultimately come as a part of the general
movement toward reform in business methods throughout the entire
governmental establishment.

That public documents should be available for the use of the gen-
eral public, and not accumulated in useless masses in the storeroonis
of this office, or of the various publishing offices, or of Congress, is
indisputable. That thousands of valuable documents are stored
away in many of these places, either from lack of energy or of knowl-
edge as to how to distribute them, or because they are tied up by the
operation of restrictive legislation, is also beyond doubt.

As rapidly as possible this office has been investigating these con-
ditions and doing everything it consistently could to relieve the situa-
tions discovered. Tons of documents have been transferred to the
jurisdiction of the Superintendent of Documents, cleaned up, and
distributed or sold. Entries have become possible in our price Usts
of valuable publications which were considered obsolete until investi-
gation revealed quantities stored away because of lack of knowledge
as to how and where to place them. Many instances of this kind
could be cited.

Being in touch with the libraries and the public, this office is in a
condition to advise and place by distribution the books where they
are desired.

REGENT LEGISLATION.

During the past fiscal year some of the most important legislation
ever enacted in relation to public documents has become effective.

Continuing its good work in the line of stopping useless printing,
at the same time in no wise interfering with the supply for legitimate
demands, the Printing Investigation Commission has labored to make
effective the two public resolutions (nos, 13 and 14), approved March
30, 1906, and the successful operation of the provisions of these reso-
lutions has not only reduced the expense of public printing but has
relieved this office of the receipt of a mass of undesirable publications.
In the first year of their operation their f easibiUty has been thoroughly
demonstrated, even to the most skeptical.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 51

Early in the year the Commission called upon this office for various
statistics and requested suggestions looking to legislation to provide
necessary authority for accomplishing certain ends which the course
of events had made almost mandatory, and to insure more systematic
distribution in the future to libraries. For many weeks we cooper-
ated with the Commission in formulating into a bill such provisions
as would remedy existing evils, provide against duplication in distri-
bution, and procure a more logical arrangement for binding.

The bill evolved became a law on March 1, 1907, and much good
is expected to result therefrom. Besides providing for the printing
of "extra copies" of T>ills or documents or reports, it reiterates the
provisions of pubhc resolution no. 13, of the Fifty-ninth Congress,
jSrst session, approved March 30, 1906, relating to the payment from
allotments for departmental printing, and then takes up the matters
directly connected with this office. In paragraph 1, of section 81, it
provides for the numbering of documents and reports in four series —
namely. Senate documents. Senate reports. House documents, and
House reports — and further provides that those pubUcations which
are annual or serial in character and which originate in or are pre-
pared by an Executive Department, bureau, office, commission, or
board, shall not hereafter be numbered in either of these series, but
be designated by title, and that the "usual number" of the Con-
gressionial edition of Department reports shall be printed concur-
rently with the Department edition.

Ever since the beginning of the Fifteenth Congress the Congres-
sional documents and reports have been numbered as a matter of
convenience, and this legislation simply authorizes a valuable and
lojig-established custom, at the same time removing the only objec-
tion to the numbering by providing that the annual and serial
publications of the Departments be distributed in their Department
edition instead of as Congressional documents.

The former method of numbering everything serially was objec-
tionable, in that it compelled this office to hold up valuable publica-
tions for a year at least and sometimes longer, until they could be
arranged by document numbers in suitable volumes for binding.
This delay caused the libraries to apply to the publishing offices for
Department editions, as the docimients are most sought for when
newly issued, and if withheld are practically useless when distributed.
In this way the libraries obtain two copies, and eventually discard
one and return it to this office to be added to our vast accumulation.

Under the new law also these publications will be issued in but one
edition, rather than as both departmental and Congressional docu-
ments. This will mean a saving of at least 20 per cent in the labor
and cost of cataloguing, besides removing another source of perplexing
duplication for the libraries to worry over.

52 REPORT OF THE StJPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS-

There should be permitted but one print of any public document,
and every reprint thereof should be identical with the original print,
and new revisecf editions should be so indicated. The practice of
substituting changed title-pages and issuing the same material there-
under is the poorest kind of bookmaking; and it is time it was abolished
by practice if not by law.

NEEDED LEGISLATION.

While much has been accomplished in the way of simplifying the
issue of Government publications and obtaining a more logical dis-
tribution, there are still many matters which require l^islative atten-
tion before the affairs of this office can be adjusted harmoniously in
accord with the fine business methods for which the system instaUed
will prove a basis.

First and foremost in the library interests is the matter of quick
delivery of all publications. In furtherance of good service in this
respect, a law should be passed directing the Superintendent of
Documents to furnish to depository libraries in unbound form as
soon as issued all Congressional documents and reports other than
annual and serial publications, for the immediate delivery of which
in boimd form the law of March 1, 1907, provides.

It would be desirable to send the serials out unbound and also
furnish them in their final volume form. All these documents and
reports should of course be provided to be distributed also in bound
form when properly arranged imder the present statutes.

Next in importance from the library standpoint is the question of
legislation which will authorize the issue of a full Monthly catalogue
with a cumulative index, and for which the price feature is removed
to a regular price list. This enactment should also authorize the
issue of the Document catalogues in their present biennial form
instead of annually as the law now being violated demands, and give
directions for the preparation of all necessary cards to catalogue the
books sent to designated depositories, the distribution of enough of
these cards free to depositories to meet all their requirements, and
their sale to other hbraries at a nominal sum to cover cost of printing
and distribution.

I am of the opinion that the last feature would develop enough to
cover the expenses incurred.

The repeal of a portion of section 61 is also very desirable. The
clause referred to, and which should be stricken from the law, reads
as follows:

* * * But only one copy of any document shall be sold to the same per-
son, excepting libraries or schools, by which additional copies are desired for
separate departments thereof, and Members of Congress.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 53

This provision was originally inserted to prevent booksellers from
cornering the market on desirable publications, a practice which
had become common, and which worked hardship to those who were
interested in public documents. Since the law now permits the
Superintendent of Documents, with the approval of the publishing
office, to reprint any public document for which there may be a
demand, it is now impossible for such a condition to exist, and the
restrictions of the law operate only as a hindrance to our sales.

A law should also be at once enacted permitting the Superintendent
of Documents to appoint a board for the condenination of surplus
public documents which have been superseded by later editions, or
are useless because of their age or condition. Now he is forced to store
these useless books and keep an accurate account thereof, and it costs
$10,000 a year to do this — money absolutely wasted. With per-
mission to condenm and sell as waste paper such public documents
as are useless, he could keep his stock down to a working basis and
convert worthless material into cash. Nearly 2,000,000 books and
pamphlets are now on hand awaiting such condemnation proceedings,
occupying valuable space, and serving but to accumulate dust and
vermin.

Then, too, the provision relative to an itemized annual report should
be repealed, as it is of no practical value.

THE ASHEVILLE CONFERENCE.

The fourth general session of the twenty-ninth annual meeting of
the American Library Association, held at the Battery Park Hotel,
Asheville, N. C, on the morning of May 28, 1907, marked an epoch in
the history of public documents, for at that session for the first time
the Government's representative, in the person of the Superintendent
of Documents, formally met with the representatives of the libraries
and discussed matters pro and con relative to the present methods of
distribution of public documents, the needs of the libraries; and the
duties and limitations which the laws relative to the subject impose.

Two hours were allowed for papers and discussion, and with a large
attendance of delegates present the time was most profitably spent.

Following the report of the committee on public documents, it was
my privilege to open the discussion with a few general remarks. Not
a moment was lost of the entire time and every one went away feeling
that a closer bond had been established between the libraries and
ihis ofiice.

Such a successful meeting should argue favorably for the allotment
of some time at each annual conference for the consideration of the
subject of public documents, so that the representative from this
office may come in touch with those who are working with us in our
endeavors to make public documents better known and more available.

54 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

CONCLUSION.

Looking back upon the work of the year, I am impressed with what
has been accomplished, even though still faced by many unsolTed
problems. We have at least foimded a substantial basis for develop-
ment, and are no longer compelled, through pressing difficulties, to
count the struggles and failures of the past, but are looking forward
to great growth in the future.

The suggestions herein made are the result of careful deliberation
and due to the present stress of circumstances. Being put forward
in the right spirit they demand a hearing. Those which are of value
will eventually be acted upon, as the logic of events compels such
action, while any and all which exhibit errors of judgment will, I
hope, be frowned down to make way for the favorable consideration
of matters of more importance.

Respectfully submitted.

Wn-UAM L. Post,
SuperirUendent of Documenis.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907.

1

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total. ,

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

AORXCULTUBE DKPART-
MXNT.

Secretary's Office.

Annual Reports (cloth) :
1862

1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
3
2
2
2
1
1
4
3
1
2
2
3
5
2
2
2
3
4
1

1
5

2
3
4

7

6

10.70
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.70
.66
.56
.56
.40
.40

.«,

.40

.70

.70

.90

1.20

1.30

.60

1.00

1.20

1.00

.80

1.00

1.00

1.00

.80

.55

.65

.05
.10

.06
.10
.15
.10

.10

SO. 70
.60

1.20
.60

1.20
.60
.60
.70

L30
.55
.56
.40

1.20

.1.20

.80

1.40
.70,
.90

4.80

aoo

.60
2.00
2.40

aoo

4.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.40
2.20
.65

.05

.50

1
1

1.90
.30

.60 ;

.70 '
.60

AOBICULTUKB DlPABT-

MBNT— (Continued.

Secretary's Office— Con.

Circulars (paper) :

No. 4

10.06

sao5

1863

No. 11

1 .06
1 , .06
2' .05
1 .05
1 .05

.05

1864

No. 14

.05

1865

No. 15

.10

1866

No. 16

.05

1867

No. 17

.05

1868

No. 18

743

.05
.05

.10

1860

No. 19

37.15

1870

No. 20

1 .06

.05

1871

No. 21

840

.05
.05
.05

.06

42.45

1872

No. 22

.20

1873

No. 23

.05

1874

1875

Special Reports (paper) :
No.l

.05

1876

No.2

1 ' .15

2 .05
1 .05
1 , .06

.15

1877

No. 3

.10

1878

No. 4

.05

1879

No.5

.05

1880

1881-«

1883

No.6

No.7

No.8

1 .06
1 .15
1 .05

.05
.15
.05

1884

1887

No. 12

No. 12 (cloth)

No. 18

1 , .25
3! .M
1 ! .05
1 .05
3, .50
1 .05

.26

1.05

.05

1889

1800

1891

, No.20

No. 22 (cloth)

No. 30

.06

L50

.05

1892

1893

No. 34 (cloth)

No. 46

.06
.06
.05
.06
.05
.05
.06

.05
.06
.05
.15

.05
.05

.06
.05

1905

No. 66

.05

1906

No. 60

.05

Annual Reports — sepa-
rates:

No. 63

.06

No. 64

.05

No. 65

.05

1906 (paper)

Miscellaneous Special

General publications:
Beet-Sogar Industry
(paper)—
1807 (cloth)

Reports (paper) :
No.3

3

.15

No. 4

4

1

1

•

1

1

.20

No.6

.05

No.7

.16

1899

1903

Horses, American, in
Foreign Countries,
1898 (paper)

Department Reports
(paper) :

No.7 _

No.8

.05
.05

No. 12

1 .05

.05

55

56

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Goatiaued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
oopiee.

Price. ToUl.

AomiCULTUXK Depabt-
MENT— Continoed.

Seeretarp** Oj^lee— Con.

Department reports ,
(paper) —Continoed.

No. 14 ;

No. 18 [

No. 19

No. 23

No. 26 ;

No. 30

No. 32 (reyiaed)

No. 34

No. 46 (cloth)

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. 61

No. 52

No. 55

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59 1

No.eo I

No. 62

No. 63 '

No. 64 1

No. 64 (cloth)

No. 65 1

No. 66 '

No. 67 '

No. 68 '

No. 69 1

No. 70 ;

No. 71 1

No.T2 1

No. 73

No. 74

No. 75

No. 77

No. 78

No. 79

No. 80

No. 81

No. 82

No. 83

No. 84

Fanners' Bulletins
(paper):

No.l

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4

No. 6 1

1
1
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
1

18

25

1

3

1

1

96

20

26

9

28

3

1

25

4

9

23

4

42

10

9

2

1

10

14

13

1

7

4

81

4

23

3
4

2
2
2

10.15
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.35
.05
.60
905
.10
.05
.06
.05
.05
.06
.05
.05
.05
.10
.05
.75
.95
.05 '
.05
.05
.05
.10
.05
.05
.15
.05 >
.20 I
.10!
.10 i
.05 I
.10 I
.10 I
.10 ,
.15 I

.10;

.15

.05 I
.05 I
.05 '
.05 >
.05 i

II

10.16;

.05 ,

.10 !|

.05

.10''

.35;

.10 !!

.60 ij

.05 '1

1.80 I

1.25 '

.05 I!

.15

.05

.05

1.30

1.00

1.30

.90

1.40

2.25

.95

1.25

.20

.45

1.15

.40

2.10

.50

, 1.35

.10

.20

1.00

1.40

.65

.10

.70

.40

12.15

.40

3.45

.15 'I
.20 i
.10 '

,10 Ij
10 t

Title.

AoucuLTuv Dbpaxt^
lOBNT— Continued.

Secretarp's Ojfiee—Oon.

Farmers' Ballet ins
(paper)^Continued.

No. 6

N0.7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price. TotaL

No. 11..
No. 12.,
No. 13.
No. 14..
No. 15..
No. 16.
No. 17.
No. 18.
No. 19.
No. 20.
No. 21.
No. 22.
Na23.
No. 24.
No. 25.
No. 26.
No. 27.
No. 28.
No. 29.
No. 30.
No. 31.
No. 32.
No. 33.
No. 34.
No. 35.
No. 36.
No. 37.
No. 38.
No. 30.
No. 40.
No. 41.
No. 42.
No. 43.
No. 44.
No. 45.
No. 46.
No. 47..
No. 48.
No. 49.
No. 50.
No. 51.
No. 62.
No. 53..
No. 64. .

5

10.05

SOLS

3

.06

.u

2

.06

.M

3

.05 i

.15

2

.05

.»

3

.06

.15

2

.06

.»

3 .

.05

.15

3

.05

.U

3

.05

.15

7

.05

.35

1

.05

.06

2

.05

.10

3

.05

.15

2

.05

.10

6

.06

.30

27

.05

1.35

3

.06

.15

15

.06

.73

18

.05

.90

2

.05

.10

6

.05

.36

39

.05

1.96

28

.06

l.«

8

.06

.«

6

.06

.30

23

.05

1.15

U

.05

.55

34

.05

1.70

40

.06

2.00

8

.05

.40

9

.(6

.45

7

.05 .

.35

40l

.05

2.00

2,

.05

.10

50

.05

2.58

33'

.05

L65

15

.06

.75

19 1

.06

.96

2

.06

.10

21 1

.05

L05

7

.06

.85

8 '

.06

.40

16 1

.06

.75

4 <

.05

.21

30

.05

1.50

14 1

.05

.70

8 .

.06

.40

10

.06

.50

KEPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS.

57

Itemized statemeni of sales for the fiscal year ended June SOy 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

AORICULTUBB DKPABT.

MBNT— Continoed.
Secretary't Oj(^c«— Con.

Fanners' Bulletins
(paper)— Continued.
No. 66

22

10

8

11

32

14

31

21

14

41

0

18

4

9

4

17

12

6

3

45

3

6

19

4

12

8

10

22

16

13

27

11

8

14

3

1

29

6

26

14

16

14

8

6

m

4

16
7

10
3

tao6

.05
.05
.05
.06
.06
.05
.05
.05
.06
.05
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.06
.05
.05
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.06
.06
.06
.05
.06
.06
.05
.05
.05
.06
.05
.06
.05
.05
.05
.06
.05
.05
. .05

$1.10
.50
.40
.55

1.60
.70

1.66

1.05
.70

2.05
.45
.90
.20 1
.46 '
.20
.85
.60
.25
.15

2.25
.16
.30
.96
.20
.60
.40
.60

1.10
.80
.66

1.35
.55
.40
.70
.15
.05

1.45
.30

1.30

1

.70 1

.80 1

.70

.40

.26

.35

.80

.36

.50

.15

Agriculture Depart-
ment—Continued.

Secretary's OffUe—Con.

Farmers' Bulletins
(paper)— Continued.
No. 104

16
8

23

6

6

9

13

10

30

48

8

6

30

3

10

12

11

29

9

5

7

15

44

26

39

20

1

9

8

6

5

10

14

25

45

5

10

66

51

18

10

13

20

6

25

7

22

4

11

10.06
.06
.06
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.06
.05
.05
.06
.05

:o5

.05
.05
.06
.05
.05
.06
.05
.06
.05
.05
.06
.05
.06
.06
.06
.06
.06
.06
.0*
.05
.06
.06
.05
.06
.06
.06
.06
.05
.06
.05
.06
.05
.06

90.75

No. 56

No. 106

.40

No. 57

No. 106

1.16

No. 68

No. 107

.30

No. 59

No. 106

.80

No.eo

No. 109

.46

No. 61

No. 110

.66

No. 62

No. Ill

.60

No.es

No. 112

1.50

No. 64

No. 113

2.40

No. 65

No. 114

.40

No. 66

No. 116

.30

No. 67

No. 116

1.50

No. 68

No. 117

.16

No. 60

No. 118

.50

No. 70

No. 119

.60

No. 71

No. 120

.66

No. 72

No. 121

No. 122

No. 123

1.46

No. 73

.45

No. 74 ...

.36

No. 76

No. 124

.36

No. 76

No. 126

.76

No. 77

No. 126

2.20

No. 78

No. 127

i.ao

No. 79

No. 128

1.9S

No. 80

No. 129

1.00

No. 81

No. 130

.06

No. 82

No. 131

.46

No. 83

No. 132

.40

No. 84

No. 133

No. 134

No. 136

.80

No. 86

.26

No. 86

.60

No. 87

No. 136

.70

No. 88

No. 137

1.36

No. 89

No. 138

No. 139

2.26

No. 90

.26

No. 91

No. 140

.60

No. 92

No. 141

2.90

No. 93

No. 142

2.66

No. 94

No. 143

.90

No. 96

No. 144

.60

No. 96

No. 145

.66

No. 97

No. 146

1.00

No. 96

No. 147

No. 148

No. 140

No. 160

No. 161

No. 162

.80

No. 99

1.26

No. 100

.86

No. 101

1.10

No. 102

.20

No. 103

.66

58 REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCTJMENTS-

Itemized ttatemenl of9ale8for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

AOBlCULTUmi DSPABT-
MIMT— C<Nltini]«d.

Secrttory't Oj0lc«— Con.

Parman' Bulletins
(paper)— Continued.
N0.15S

I Num-
ber of
ooptei.

Price. Total.

No. 164.

No. 156.
No. 166.
No. 167.
No. 168.
No. 160.
No. leo.
No. 161.
No. 162.
No. 166.
No. 164.
No. 166.
No. 166.
No. 167.
No. 168.
No. 160.
No. 170.
No. 171.
No. 172.
No. 173.
No. 174.
No. 176.
No. 176.
No. 177.
No. 178.
No. 170.
No. 180.
No. 181.
No. 182.
No. 183.
No. 184.
No. 186.
No. 186.
No. 18i.
No. 188.
No. 180.
No. 100.
No. 101.
No. 102.
No. 103.
No. 104.
No. 105.
No. 106.
No. 107.
No. l\J6.
No. 100.
No. 200.
No. 201.

0

M

8

16

12

86

11

2

84

7

2

6

8

15

7

6

6

36

6

6

17

0

21

7

ao

3
16
2
41
17
36
11
32
7

34

44

2

4

3

20

5

16

14

4

4

35

17

36

8

I

10.06
.06
.06
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05'
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05,
.05
.05
.05 ,
.05
.05
.05
.05

.05'

I

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.06 1

.05 >

.05

.06

.05 !

.05

.05

.05

.06

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.06

.06

I

I

10.45

1.50
.40
.80
.60

1.75
.55
.10

1.70
.35
.10
.25
.40
.75
.35
.30
.25

1.75
.26
.30
.85
.45

1.05
.35

1.60
.16
.76
.10

2.05
.85

1.80
.55

1.60
.35

1.70

2.20
.10
.20
.15

1.00 ;!

.25 ij

Title.

AOBICULTinUB DKPABT-

KXNT— Continued.

Secretary 9 Offiee— Con.

Fanners' Bulletins
(paper)— Continued.

No. 202

No. 203

No. 204

No. 205

No. 206

No. 207

No. 208

No. 209

Nam-
Iwr of
coplea.

Price. ToteL

.80
.70
.20
.20

1.76
.86

1.80
.40

No. 210.
No. 211.
No. 212.
No. 213.
No. 214.
No. 215.
No. 216.
No. 217.
No. 218.
No. 210.
No. 220.
No. 221.
No. 222.
No. 223.
No. 224.
No. 225.
No. 226.
No. 227.
No. 228.
No. 229.
No. 230.
No. 231.
No. 232.
No. 233.
No. 234.
No. 236.
No. 236.
No. 237.
No. 238.
No. 239.
No. 240.
No. 241.
No. 242.
No. 243.
No. 244.
No. 245.
No. 246.
No. 247.
No. 248.
No. 240.
No. 250.

4
45

40

12

2
18 .

5

0

7;

p

3

M,
6

36

8 i
I
9

11 '

4
55

3

2

3
10
13

9

16 I
13,

3
15 .

8

21 I
12
76 I
28|
16

"I

•18 ;

23 I
76
27
17
33
8
14
31
39
15

90.05
.06
.06
.06
.05
.06
.06
.05
.05
.06
.06
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05 i
.05
.05
.05'
.05:
.05
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

10.20
2.3S

2L45

1.1Q
.60
.M
.96
.25
.45
.35
.15

1.15
.30

1.80
.«
.46
.55
.»

2.75
.U
.10

.u

.50
.65
.46

.46

.80

.66

.15

.75

.40

1.06

.60

3.80

1.40

.80

1.75

,70

.90

1.U

8.80

1.35

.85

1.65

.40

.70

1.55

1.96

.75

REPOBT OP THE SITPEBINTENDBKT OP DOOUMEKTS.

59

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

Title.

Niun-
berof
copies.

>i

19
23
28
34
47
70
368
6

2
2

1

1

8

1

8

3

12

16

10

86

1

12

19

3

8

1
48

1
13

1
10

5
62

7
10
38

1

12
49

Price.

80.75
.76
.80
.85
.76
.85
1.00
1.00

.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

.05

.05
.05
.10
.05
.20
.30
.10
.05
.05
.10
.05
.10
.10
.05
.05
.20
.05
.10
.15

Total.

AOBICULTUSX DXPABT-

KENT— Continned.

8teretary*t Office— Con.

Farmers' Bulletins
(paper)— Continaed.
No. 261

10

6

10

28

67

61

68

9

21

10

16

10

41

6

6

33

11

68

78

49

6

14

12

7

7

4

70
6
4
2
1
3
2
1
2
3
1
1 2
1
1
3
6
6

17
19
21
16
24

80.06
.05
.05
.05
.06
.05
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.10
.05
.05
.05
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

.05

1

.05

.05

.50
' .66
.60
.60
.60

10.60

.30 i

.60

1.40

2.86

3.05

2.90

.45

1.05

.60

.76

.60

2.05

.30

.26

1.65

.65

2.90

3.90

4.90

.30

.70

.60

.35

.36

.20

3.60

.25

.20*,

.10

.05

.15

.10

.05

.10

.15

.as

.10
.05
.05
.15
.30
.25

8.60
10.45
10.60

0.60
14.40 ,

AaiUCULTUKB DXPABT-

ifKNT— Contixiued.

Secretary's Office --Con.

Yearbook (doth)— Con.
1899

$14.25

1900

17.25

No. 262

1901

20.80

No. 253

1902

28.90

No. 264

1903

36.25

No. 255

1904

45.60

No. 256

1905

368.00

No. 257

1906

8.00

No. 268

Yearbook— s e p a r a t e s
(paper) from—
1894

No. 250

No. 280

.10

No. 261

1895

.10

No. 282

1898

.05

No. 283

1897

.05

No. 284

1898

.30

No. 266

1899

.05

No. 288

1900

.40

No. 267

1901

.15

No. 268

1902

.(»

No. 260

1903

.80

No. 270

1904

.50

No. 271

1905

4.30

No. 273

AccounU and Disimrae-
menttDivMon,

General publications
(paper):
Fiscal Reg. Agr.
Dept. 1898

No. 273

No. 274

No. 275

No. 276

No. 277

.05

No. 278

Agrostology DivMon.

Bulletins (paper):

No.l

No. 279

No. 280

No. 281

.80

No. 282

No. 2

.95

No. 283

No. 4

.30

No. 284

No. 6

.40

No. 286

No. 7

.20

No. 286

No. 7 (cloth)

No. 8

14.40

No. 288

.10

No. 280

No. 9

.65

No. 290

No. 10

.40

No. 291

No.U

No. 12

.10

No. 293^

.60

No. 298

No. 13

.60

No. 297

No. 14

5.20

Yearbook (doth):

1894

No. 15

.35

No. 16

.60

1896

No. 17

7.60

1808

No. 18

.05

1897

No. 19

1.20

1898

No.20

7.35

60

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS-

Itemized statement of Bales for thefiacal year ended June SOy 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of j Price,
copies. I

Total.

Title.

Num-
ber of

Price. TotaL

AOBICULTVmi Dbpabt-
mNT— Continued.

AffrotUion l^Mttan^—

Continued.

Bolletine (paper)— Con.

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 26

Ctrcolan (paper):

No. 25

No. 31

No. 88

Animai JnduHrf Bureau.

Annual Reports (cloth):

1st, 1884

2d, 1885

3d, 1886

4th and 5th, 1887-88..
0th and 7th, 188(MM)..
8thand9th, 1891-4a..
10thandllth,18B3-04.
12th and 13th, 1895-06.

14th, 1897

15th, 1898

16th, 1809

17th, 1900 (paper)....

17th, 1900

18th, 1901

19th, 1902

20th, 1903

21st, 1904

22d,1905

Report of Chief, Animal \
Industry Bureau, 1900 |

(paper) |

Annual Reports — misc. '
separates (paper) '
from—
6th and 7th, 1889-90..

18th, 1901

19th, 1902 '

22d,1906 '

General publications |
(cloth):
Cattle, Diseases of, !

ed.l892 !

Cattle, Diseases of, |

ed. 1890 1

Cattle, Diseases of, I
ed. 1904 !

10 80.06
6 .15

11 .06
13 .05

3 .16

1 .06

1 .05

1 .06

8

3

8

9

6

13

7

5

1

4

2

2

10

5

6

14

35

73

14 <
12

1

2

183

100

I

I

.05 i

.05

.50

.05

.40

.60

.20

.50

.05

.75

.86

.70

.85

.90

.05

.50

.65

.50

.10

.05
.05
.05
.05

1,201

.05
.05
.05

80.50
.75
.56
.06
.46

.06
.05
.06

5.20

1.95

4.00

5.86

2.00

0.50 ,

1.40

2.50

.05,

3.00

1.70

1.40

13.00

4.50

3.25

7.00

19.25

30.60 I

.20

.70
.00
.05
.10

118.95

70.85

839.15

AOBICULTUBX DKPABT-

KKNT— Continued '

Animal Industry Bu- .
rea«— Continued.

Oenerai publications
(doth)— Continued.

Dairyman, Publica- I i

tions of Interest ' '

to (paper) , 5 $0.05 10.8

Horse, Diseases of '

the, eJ. 1903 ' 2,304 .65 1.«I7.«

Bbeep, Animal Par-
asites of, 1890 2 .40 .81

Sheep Industry of

U.S., 1892 112 1.40 I58l8I

Swine Plague, 1801... 1 .40 .«
Bulletins (paper):

No.5 1 .10 .M

No.0 1 .10 .10

No.8 ' 36 .15 5w«

No.9 1 .05 .06

No.10 24 .10 2.49

No.ll 24 .05 1-J8

No.12 ' 21 .15 3.15

No. 13. I 1 .10 .M

No.14 19 .06 .96

No.16 9 .05 I .41

No.lO ' 14 .05 .71

No. 18 ' 25 .06 1.25

No.19 ' 1 .10 .N

No.20 6 .10 J»

No.21 30 .15 &.4I

No.22 6 .06 ' .26

No.23 27 .06 1.3S

No.24 ' 35 ,05' 1.7S

No.25 ' 20 .05 1.00

No.20 ' 52 .10 , 5.30

No.27 ' 194 .15 29.10

No.28 ' 23 .10 2.30

No.29 ' 107 .15 10.06

N0.8O.'. 1 .15 .15

No.31 95 .15- 14.25

N0.S2 ' 17 .06 .86

N0.33 20 .05 1.30

No 34 02 .20 12.40

N0.35 44 .10 4.40

No.30 2 .10 .30

N0.37 78 .15' 11.W

No.38 100 .40 O«.00

No.39,pt. 1 , 3 .05 .15

No.39,pt.2 14 .10 1.4D

No.30,pt.3 ' 10 .10 l.OO

No.39,pt.4 8' .03 I .10

BEPOBT OF THE SUPEBINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

61

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30 f 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Aqriculture Depart-
MBNT— Continued.

Animal Indttttry Bvt-
reau— Continued.

Bulletins (paper)— Con.

No. 39,pt. 5

No. 39, pt. 6

N..39,pt.7

No. 99, pt. 8

No.39, pt.9 ,

No. 39, pt. 10

No.39,pt.ll

No. 39, pt. 12

No. 39, pt. 13 ,

No. 39, pt. 14

No. 39, pt. 15

No. 39, pt. 16

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44..

No. 45

No. 48

No. 47

No. 47, pt». 1-3

No. 48

No. 49

No. 60

No. 51

No.52,pt. 1

No.52, pt. 2

No. 52, pt. 3

No. 53

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

Total.

Title.

No. 64.
No. 56.
No. 56.
No. 57.
No. 58.
No. 50.
No. 60.
No. 61.
No. 62.
No. 63.
No. 64.
No. 65.
No. 66.
No. 67.
No. 68.
No. 60.
No. 70.
No. 71.
No. 72.
No. 73.
No. 74.
No. 75.

6
5
4

5
3
4
4

5

6

27

34

32

7

9

1

49

30

60

55

105

8

23

18

9

22

13

21

37

38

43

54

48

110

70

22

49

25

69

7

40
32
25
239
49
37
28
36
78
19
124

10.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.10
.10
.10
.10
.15
.05
.10
.10
.15
.30
^
.20 >
.10 ,

.05 ,

I
.10

.10 i

.65

.05 ;

.05 !

.05

.10 ,

.20

.05

.05

.05

.20

.25

.05

.10

.05

.05

.05

.10

.15

.05

.05

.05

.10

.05

.0)

.15

10.30

.25

.20

.25

.15

.20

.20

.25

.30

2.70

3.40

3.20

.70

1.35

05

4.90

3.00

9.00

16.50

31.50

1.60

2.30

.90

.90

2.20

8.45

1.05

1.85

1.90

4.30

10.80

2.40

5.50

3.60

4.40

12.25

1.25

6.90

.35

2.00

1.60

2.50

35.85

2.45

1.85

1.40

3.60

3.90

.95

18.60

AosicuLTURE Depart-
ment—Continued.

Animal Industry Bu-
reau—Continued.

Bulletins (paper)— Con.

No. 76

No. 77

No. 78

No. 79

No. 80

No. 81

No. 82

No. 83

No. 84

No. 85...

No. 86..'.

No. 87

No. 88

No. 89

No. 90

No. 91

No. 92

No. 93

No. 94

No. 95

No. 96

No. 97

No. 98

No. 99

Circulars (paper):

No. 5

No. 7

No. 8

No. 19

No. 23

No. 31

No. 32

No. 35

No. 36

No. 39

No. 41

No. 42

No. 44

No. 47

No. 48

No. 51

No. 53

No. 61

No. 64

No. 67

No. 73

No. 74

No. 75

No. 78

No. 80

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

24

50

60

4

13

42

41

53

227

64

135

125

96

156

1,651

36

604

188

76

44

2

25

67

97

1
1
1
5
1
2
1
3
1
1
3
6
1
2
5
1
1
1
8
3
2
2
9
4
1

Total.

10.05
.05
.10
.05
.05
.06
.05
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.05
.16 ^
.10 I
.16
.06
.10

.10 ;

.40
.15
.05
.05

.05

.05

.06

.06

.05

.05

.05 '

.06

.06

.05

.05

.06

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

$1.20
2.95
6.90
.20
.65
2.10
2.05
5.30

22.70
6.40

13.60

12.60

9.80

7.80

247.66

3.60

90.60
9.40
7.60
4.40
.80
3.75
3.35
4.85

.05
.06
.05
.25
.05
.10
.05
.15
.05
.05
.15
.30
.05
.10
.25
.05
.05
.05
.40
.15
.10
.15
.40
.20
.06

62

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized staUment of tales for thefiecal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

AORXCVLTURS DKPART-

MXMT^-Continued.

Animal IndvMry Bu-
reau—Continued.

QrcnlATB (papers— Con.

No. 82

No. 83

No. 84

No. 85

No. 86

No. 87

No. 88

No. 89

No. 90

No. 92

No. 93

No. 94

No. 95

No. 96

No. 97

No. 98

No. 100

No. 101

No. 102 .'.

No. 103

No. 104

No. 106

No. 106

No. 107

No. 108

No. 109

No. 110

Orders (paper) :

No. 137

No. 143

Orders, amendments to
No. 137 (paper):

No.l

No.2

No. 3

No. 4

No. 6

No. 6

No.7

Biological Survey,

Bulletins (paper) :

No.2

No. 5

No. 6 !

No.7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. 11. .4

Prloe. TotaL

20

2

4

4

3

3

1

8
11

1

3

1

4
11
13
10
25

2

5

9 I

4 ,

\^

11 '
4 I

3

33
1

4
4

3
2
1
7
1

1

19
4

1
58
36
52
21

.20
.15
.10
.10
.10
.05
.10
.10

10.06 I
.05 i
.05
.05
.05
.05
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.06
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

■-!

.10

.06
.05
.05
.06
.05
.06 I

.05

I

ti.oo

.10
.20
.20
.15
.15
.05
.40
.55
.05
.15
.05
.20
.55
.66
.50
1.25
.10
.25
.45
.20
.20
.10
.55
.20
.15
.15

3.30
.10

.20
.20
.15
.10
.05
.35
.05

h

.20
2.85
.40
.10
5.80
1.80
5.20
2.10

Title.

Num-
ber of
oofpAes,

Price,

Total

AORICULTUBB DSPART-

MSHT^-Continued.

1

Biological Swrvep—Con.

BoUetina (paper)~Con.

No. 12

ao

iO.10

Sin

No. 13

38

.(35

L»

No. 14

10

57

5

.10
.10
.10

tm

No. 15

5.7B

No. 16

.»

No. 17

40

.15

&0S

No. IS

60

.10

600

No. 19

11

.10

LIS

No. 20

34

.05

LTO

No. 21

102
26
43
57
44
397
210

.05
.05
.05
.10
.10
.10
.10

5l10

No. 22

L»

No. 23

115

No. 24

kT9

No. 25

441

No. 26

38.76

No. 27

21. <»

Cinnilars (paper) :

No. 17

1
3

1
9

.05
.05
.05
.05

.06

No. 32

.15

No. 42

.06

No. 55

.46

No. 56

5
6
3
2

.05
.05
.05
.05

.S

No. 57

.31

No. 58

.15

No. 59

.tt

North American Fauna

(paper):

No.l

16
17
16
14
17

3
15

9
23

9
20
11
13

8
12
11
20
16
21 ,
19
16

1
81 ,

.10
.10
.25
.10
.15
.60
.35
.15
.10
.10
.10
.10
.05
.20
.10
.10

.10;

.10
.20
.50
.10
.40
.50

LOO

No.2

LTD

No. 3

100

No. 4

1.40

No. 5

2.55

No.7

L80

No. 8

5. 35

No. 10

LS5

No. 11

130

No. 12

.00

No. 13

100

No. 14

i.ie

No. 15

.66

No. 16

too

No. 17

1.30

No. 18

1.10

No. 20

ICO

No. 21

LOO

No. 22

130

No. 23

aso

No. 24

1.60

No. 25

.4D

No. 25 (reprint)

ID. 50

No. 26

60

.25

15.00

BEPOBT OF THE SUPEBINTENDBNT OF DOCUMENTS.

63

Itemized statement of tales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Tltlo.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

Title.

Num-

' berof

copies.

Price.

Total.

AORICULTTTIUE DEPABT-

AORICULTURE DEPART-

MEKT— Continoed.

MEMT^-Continued.

Botany DivUitm,

Botany IHvisUm--CQn.

Bolletlns (paper) :

Contributions from U.

'

No. 8

1

10.10

10.10

S. National Herba-

No.6

14

.10

1.40

, rium (i>aper)— Cont'd.

No. 7

1
5
2

.05
.05
.60

.05

.25

1.00

Vol. 5. No 2

10.05
.10
.25

10.46

No. 8

Voi. 5. No. 3

.70

No. 9

Vol.5, No. 4

L26

No. 14

1

1

.10
.05

.10
.05

'Vol. 5, No. 5

-

.05
.60

.26

No. 15

Vol. 5» No. 6

3.60

No. 16

1

.05

.05

VoL 6 (complete)

.50

.50

No. 17

14

.05

.70

Vol 7 (complete)

.46

L36

No. 19

4

.05

.20

Vol 7. No. 1

11

.20

2.20

No. 20

29
33

13

.05
.05
.10

1.45
1 65
].30

VoL 7, No. 2

2

.05

.15

05

.46

No. 21

VoL 7, No. 3

VoL 7 (index)

1.85

No. 22

.10

No. 23

7

.05

.35

Inventories (paper) :

No. 24

2

14

9

.05
.15
.25

.10
2.10
2.25

No.l

No.2

No.3

3
3

.05
.05
.05

.15

No. 25

.15

No. 26

.06

No. 27

6

.15

.90

No. 5

A

.05

.20

No. 28

8
5

.10
.05

*

.80
.25

No.6

. No. 7

' No.8 ,

M

.05
.05
.10

.20

No. 29

.20

CirculaiB (paper):

.70

No. 9

No. 12

1
2

.05
.06

.05
.10

Chemistry Bureau.

No. 18

2

.05

.10

Annual Reports (paper) ,

,

No. 18

3

.06

.15,

, 1906

8

.05

40

No. 19

2

.05

.10

1 General publications

No. 21

1

.05

.05

(paper): ^

No. 28

2

.05

.10

Purity of Food
Products, 1906

4

.05

Contributions from U.

.20

8. National Herba-

Bulletins (paper) :

linm (paper):

No.l

.05

.05

Vol.l.No.2

2

.35

.70

No.2

.05

.05

Vol. 1, No. 3

3

.05

.16

No.3

.10

.10

Vol. 1, No. 4

1

.15

.15

No. 4

.10

.10

Vol 1, No. 5

2

.20

.40

No. 9

.05

.05

Vol. 1, No. 6

2

1

5

£0

.10
.10
.20
.35

.20

■ .10

1.00

17.50

No. 10

3

2

80

161

.10
.15
.15
.15

.80

Vol. 1, No. 8

No. 13, pt. 6

.80

Vol. 1, No. 9

No. 13, pt. 9

12.00

Vol.2 (complete)

No. 13, pt. 10

24.15

Vol.3. No. 1

1
3
4
1
4
1
7
5

.10
.05
.10
.05
.10
.05
.10
.10

.10
.15
.40
.05
.40
.05
.70
.50

No. 14

18
1
1
1

14

22

19

4

.05
.05
.10
.10
.10
.05
.10
.25

.90

Vol. 8, No. 2

No. 15

.06

Vol.3, No:3

No. 17

.10

Vol. 3. No. 4

No. 18

.10

Vol. <», No. 5

No. 20

1.40

Vol. 3, No. 6

No. 21

1.10

Vol. 3, No. 7

No. 26

1.90

Vol.3, No.8

No. 27

1.00

Vol.3. No. 9

6
9

10
60

.GO
5.40

No. 29

21
2

.10
.05

2.10

VoL 4 (complete)

VoL5»No.l

No. 30

.10

7

.10

.70

No. 31

13

.15

1.96

64

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS-

Itemized ttaiement of tales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Contiiiued.

Title.

Aqriculturs Depabt-
MXHT—Contiiiaed.

Chemistry Biirasu— Con.

BuUetlna (paper)— Con.
No. 82

No. 33

No. 34

No. 36

No. 36

No. 37

No. 88

No. 39

No. 40

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No.fiO

No. 61

No. 52 ,

No. 53

No. 64

No. 65 ....

No. 56

No. 67

No. 58

No. 60

No. 61

No. 62

No. 63

No. 64

No. 65

No. 66

No. 67 ,

No. 68

No. 69, pt. 1.
No. 69, pt. 2.
No. 69. pt. 8.
No. 60. pt. 4.
No. 69, pt. 6.
No. 69, pt. 6.
No. 69. pt. 7.
No. 60. pt. 8.
No. 69, pt. 9.

No. 70

No. 71

No. 72

No. 73

No. 74

No. 76

Nmn-

bei of

Price,

copies.

1

10.10

4

.10

15

.10

2

.15

2

.06

4

.05

1

.15

16

.05

1

.06

1

.10

2

.36

1

.05

22

.05

766

.06

15

41

17

51

35

19

29

31

46

29

26

68
1

54

42

16

20
578
100

39

90
137
130
132 !
129
134
153
122
124
187

61

61

64

44

20

25

.10,
.05,
.10 ,
.05 ,
.10 I
.30 1
.05 1
.05'
.06'

.10 r

.10
.10
.05 ,
.05
.10 I
.05 I
.05
.10

•»:

.10

.06 I

.05'

.05 I

.05

.05

.05

.06

.05

.06

.10

.10

.20

.05

.It)

.05

.05

10.10
.40
1.50
.30
.10
.20
.15
.75
.05
,10
.50
.05'
1.10
38.30
1.50
2.05
1.70
2.55 '
3.50
3.80 '
1.45
1.55;
2.30 I
2.90
2.60 ,
6.80

.05 I
2.70 1
4.20 I
.80
1.00 '
57.80 [
20.00 I
3.00 ,
4.50
6.85 '
6.50 '
6.60 I
6.45 I
6.70 I
7.65 I
6.10 <
6.20 I
18.70 I
5.10
10.20
3.20
4.40
1.00
1.25 I

AOSICITLTUILE DEPABT-

MEMT— Continiied.
Chemistry JStir«a«— Con.

Boltetins (paper)— Con.

No. 76

No. 77

No. 78

No. 79

No. 80

No. 81

No. 82

No.83,pt.l

No. 83,pt. 2 ..

No.84,pt.l

No.84,pt.2

No. 85

No. 86

No. 87

No. 88

No. 89

No. 90

No. 91

No. 92

No. 93....

No. 94

No. 95

No. 96...".

No. 97

No. 98

No. 99

No. 100

No. 101

No. 102

No. 103

No. 104

Bulletins— separates
(paper):

Insecticides, etc.,Re-

port on

Circulars (paper) :

N0.9

No. 10

No. 11

No. 12

No. 14

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 22

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

Num-
ber of
copies.

Piirr,

TotaL

1

93

1

».06

84.65

195

' .10'

n,m

21

.06

i.»

28

.10

s.»

170

.05

8.S

78

.15

11.79

82

.05

4.19

23

.10

136

23

.06

L15

96

.»

39.«

1 235

.90

70.59

! 42

.05

2.10

61

.06

3.05

47

.05

2.85

80

.06

4.45

41

.05

106

1 101

.15

15lU

374

.10

37.40

30

.15

4.30

51

.10

5lM

, 61

.10

&10

21

.06

L06

30

.06

L50

53

.05

2.65

206

.25

SLsa

218

.20

€u60

429

.10

42.90

166

.06

&30

188

.10

18.80

96

.10

9L60

201

.10

saio

■

2

.05

.10

1

.05

.05

3

.06

.15

1

.05

.06

\ 3

.05

.15

! 2

.05

.40

'■ 2

.05

.10

1

.05

.06

2

.05

.10

5

.05

.25

3

.05

.15

2

.05

.10

17

.05

.85

3

.05

.15

3

1 .05

.15

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO^ 1907 — Continued.

65

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Agriculture Depart-
ment—Contlnaed .

Chemistry Bureau — Con.

Circulars (paper) — Con.

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

Food Inspection Deci-
sions (paper):

No. 1-25

No. 26

No. 27-30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33-36

No. 37-38

No. 39

No. 40-43

No. 44-15

No. 46-48

No.49-«

No. 54-59

No. tiO-64

No. 65

No. 66-68

Entomological Commut-
Hon.

Annual IleportB (cloth) :

l8t

2d

3d....

4th

6th

Bulletins (paper) :

No.3

No. 6

No.C

Entomology Division.

Annual Report, 1906 (pa-
per)

General publications:
Bibliography to Am.
Econ. Ent., 1896

(paper)

Bibliography to Am.
Econ. Ent., 1901
(cloth)

35

56
34
18
12
U
5

3
3
3
3
3
.3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
27
13
4

Price. Total.

1
1
1
1
2

1
1
1

10.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

.80
1.50
1.00
1.25
1.50

.10
.15
.25

Oo

11.75
2.80
1.70
.90
.60
.55
.25

.05

15

.05

.15

.05

.15

.05

.15

.05

.15

.05

.15

.05

.15

.05

.15

.05

.15

.05

.15

.05

.10

.05

.10

.05

.10

.05

1.35

.05

.65

.05

.20

.80
1.50
1.00
1.25
3.00

.10
.15
.25

05

Title.

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

Total.

.10

20

40

.60

Agriculture Depart-
ment—Continued.

Entomology Division-
Continued,

Bulletins, old series (pa-
per):

No. 6

No. 17

No. 21

No. 22../

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26 ;

No. 27

No. 29 1

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

Circulars, second series
(paper) :

No.l

No.3

No. 4

No. 5 ■

No. 8 '

No. 10 '

No. 12 i

No. 13 1

No. 14. '

No. 15

No. 17

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21....^

No. 25

No. 26

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 40

No. 43

No. 44

No. 46

No. 47

No. 51

No. 54.
No. 55.
No. 56.
No. 57.

3

23

1

1

4

22

25

1

2

13

2

13

1

10
6
2
4
1
2
I
4
1
7
1
4

10
1
3
1
1
1
4
1
3
1
6
2
1

14
8
1
1
1
2
4

10.05
.05
.05
.10
.10
.05
.15
.05
.05
.05
.05
.10
.05

.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

.on

.05

.05'

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05 :

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05 !

.05

.05

.05

SO. 15

1.15

.05

.10

.40

1.10

3,75

.05

.10

.65

.10

1.30

.06

.50
.30
.10
.20
.05
.10
.05
.20
.05
.35
.06
.20
.50
.05
.15
.05
.05
.05
.20
.05
.15
.05
.30
.10
.05
.70
.40
.05
.05
.05
.10
.20

li54lK)— <)>v

5

66

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

lUmized staUment of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907 — Continued-

Title.

Num- '

bcr of , Price. : Total.

copies.

I

Aqbicultuks Depaet-
MKNT— Continued.

Bntomoloffy DiviHon—
Continued.

Clrculftn, second series
( paper )— Continued.

No.68 1

No.60 1

No.66 6

No.68 ' 6

No.dB I 1

No.70 1 2

No.71 ! 28

No.72 4

No.73 1

No.75 4

No. 76 4

No. 77 , 7

No.78 2

No.7» 21

No.80 5

No.81 6

No. 83 4

No.84 2

No.85 6

No.86 2

No.88 2

No. 89 1

Bulletins, new series (pa-
per):

No. 1 368

No.2 11

No. 3 49

No. 4 253

No.5 122

No. 6 10

No.7 11

No.9 9

No. 10 7

No. 11 19

No. 12 21

No. 13 11

No. 14 16

No. 15 25

No. 16 13

No. 17 8

No. 18 8

No. 19 1

No.20 12

No.21 14

No.22 8

No.23 43

No.24 28

No.2fi 1

Title.

10.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
05
.05
.06
.05
.05
.09
.05
.06
.05
.05
.06

.es

.05
.05
.05
.05

.15
.10
.10
.10
.20
.10
.10
.10
.10
.05
.05
.05
.15
.10
.10
.10
.10

.10 :

.10
.05

.10 I

.10 ;

.10
.05

Num-
ber of Price. TotaL
copies.

10.05
.06
.25
.30
.05
.10

1.40
.20
.06
.20
.20
.35
.10

1.05
.26
.30
.20
.10
.25
.10
.10
05

65.20

1.10

490

26.30

24.40

1.00

1.10

.90

.70

.95

1.05

.55

2.40

2.60

1.30

.80

.80

.10

1.20

.70

.80

4.30

2.80

.05

AORICULTUItE DEPABT-

KEHT— Continued.

Entomoioffy Division —
Continued.

Bulletins, new series (pa-
per)—Continued.

No. 25 (reprint)

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

Nd. 47

No. 48

No. 49

No. SO

No. 61

No. 52

No. 63

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56

No. 67

No. 58, pt. 1 .
No. 58, pt. 2.
No. 58, pt. 3.

No. 59

No.60

No. 61

No. 62

No. 63, pt. 1 .
No. 63, pt. 2.
No. 63, pt. 3.
No. 63. pt. 4.
No. 63, pt. 5.
No. 63, pt. 6.
No. 63, pt. 7.
No. 64, pt. 1 .
No. 04, pt. 2.

53

7

47

16
26

S

9
17
49
42
10
10

7
18
10
29
28
21
13

5

9

6
II

9

9
IS
12

8
14
309
16
17
96
57,
56
23
64
61 '
171
41'

21 ;
28 I
28

22 ,
36
24 I
13,
27 .

fO.lO
.10
.10
.10
.05
.10
.10
.10
.10
.05
.10
.05
.10
.10
.10
.15
.05
-05
.10
.25
.10
.10
.15
.05
-25
,15
.10
.10
.10
.05
-05
.05
.05
.10
.05
.15 '■■
.20
.23 I
.25
.05
.05
.05
.05 i
.05
.05 1
.05 '
.05
.05 .

S5.9

.78

\.m

1.30

.90
l.Ti

4.VQ

l:c

.a

.70
l.Si
1.00
4.23
l.«>
1 03
1.30
L35

.90

.6D
1.65

.45
2-25
2.73

i.ao

.SO

1.4D

lou45

.90

.S5

4.^10

SuTO

2. SO

3.45

12.80

15.25

C73

2. OS

1.05

1.40

I.^O

l.IO

I.ao

1.20
1.35

BEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

67

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

AOHICULTUSE DKPAKT-

MXNT-^ontinaed.

Entomology Division—
Continaed.

Balletina, new series (pa-
per)—Continued.

No. 64. pt. 3

No. 65

No. fifi, pt. 1

No. 66, pt. 2

Bulletins, new series-
separates (paper) :

Sulphur Dioxide as

an Insecticide

Insect Life (paper) :

General Index to

Vol. 1-7

Insect Life— separates
(paper) :

Ox Bot inU. S

Technical series (paper) :

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. 11

No. 12, pt. 1

No. 12, pt. 2

No. 12, pt. 3

No. 13

No. 14

Exp'erimeiit Stations
Office.

Annual Reports of Office
of Experiment Sta-
tions (to Congress) :

1901 (paper)

1902 (paper)

1903 (paper)

1903 (cloth)

1904 (cloth)

1904 (paper)

1905 (cloth)

Annual Reports of Office

of Experiment Sta- !
tlons — separates (pa-
per) from—

1901

1903

1904

1905

General publications
(paper):

Irrigation and Drain-
age (917)

17
14
98
19

9

20
25
15
45
35
48
8
24
279

1
1
1
1
3
1
36

2
1
2

7

10.05
.10
.05
.05

.05

15

.05

.10

.05 :

.05
.05
.10
.10
.05
.10
.10

.50
.75;
.55 '
.70
.75
.55
.60 I
I

.10
.05
.05
.05

Total.

10.86

1.40

4.90

.96

Title.

.06

.60

.45

2.00
L25

.75
2.25
3.60
4.80

.40

2.40

27.90

.50
.75
.55
.70
2.25
.66
18.00

.20
.05
.10
.35

' Num-
ber of
copids.

Price. TotaL

AOBICULTUBB DEPART-

MENT—Contmued.

Experiment StaHomt
0;9^«— (Continued.

General publications
(paper)— Continued.
Organization and

Work of E. S. O.

(1907)

Torto Rico, Report

on (II. Doc. 171)...
Pub. Doc. 908 (E. S.

O., May - Juno,

1906)

Bulletins (paper) :

No.l

No. 2, pt. 1

No. 2, pt. 2

No.3

No. 4

No.6

No.7

No. 8

No.9

No. 10

No.ll

No. 12

No. 13

No, 14

No. 16

No. 16

No.17

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

. No.22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 33 (cloth)

No. 34

.06

.05

No. 35.
No. 37.
No. 38.
No. 39.
No. 40.
No. 41.

17

12

9

7

2

9

9

2

1

1

4
31

2

1

4
19

1
11

2

2

3
66

2

2
57 i

9

ll
540 '
19

I

3
19

1
26
47
28
19
14
11

1

7

3

10.05

.10

.05

.05

.15

.10

.05

.05

.05

.10

.16

.05

.05

.10

.05

.10

.10

.25

.10

.05

.06

.05

.15

.30

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.10

.05

.05

.35

.60

.05 '

.05

.05

.05

.05

.06

.10

I

10.05
1.70

.06

.60

1.36
.70
.10
.46
.45
.20
.15
.05
.20

3.10
.10
.10
.40

4.76
.10
.66
.10
.10
.45
19.80
.10
.10

2.85
.45
.05
27.00
.95
.30
.95
.05

9.10
28.20

1.40
.95
.70
.56
.05
.36
.30

68

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.
XTURE Depart- !

Num-
ber of
copira.

Price.

Total.

Aqrici

M EN T— Continuod .

1

Experiment Station*

Oj^c^— Continuod.

Bollotins (paper)— Con. '

No.

42

26

•0.05

$1.30

No.

« ,

70

.05

3.50

No.

44

28

.05

1.40

No.

45 '

38

.25

9.50

No.

46

23

.10

2.30

No.

47

1

1

.10

.10

No.

48

6

.10

.60

No.

49 '

4

.10

.40

No.

50 '

3

.10

.30

No.

51

1

.05

.05

No.

52

9

.05

.45

No.

53

16

.05

.80

No.

54

7

.05

-35

No.

55

24

.05

1.20

No.

«)

1

.10

.10

No.

57

32

.10

3.20

No.

58

23

.10

2.30

No.

59..

4
16

.10
.10

0

No.

00

l.CO

No.

01

3

.15

.«

No.

r.2

4

.10

..:o

No.

IV3

32

.10

3.20

No.

04

3

.05

.15

No.

r.5

4

.10

.40

No.

tk)

16
74
27
34
12

.05
.10
.10
.10
.15

.80

No.

07

7.40

No.

t«

2.70

No.

m

3.40

No.

70

1.80

No.

71

20

.05

1.00

No.

■'9

li

23

.&5

1.15

No.

7a

4
2
2
3

18

.10
.10
.05
.10
.10

40

No.

74

.20

No.

75

.10

No.

76

.30

No.

77

1.80

No.

78

1
4
2

.05

.05

1.26

.05

No.

79

.20

No. 80 (cloth)

2.50

No.

81

4

7

.10
.10

.40

No.

82

.70

No.

83

1

12

34

44

1

5

2

.10
.05
.05
.30
.05
.10
.05

.10

No.

84

.00

No.

85

1.70

No.

86 :

13.20

No.

87

.06

No.

88

50

No.

89

.10

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Pri«'. Tr^jl

Aqriculture Depart- '
MENT--Contlnued-

Experiment Stations '
Office — Continued.

Bulletins (paper) — Con. ,

No. 90 1

No. 91

No. 92

No.93

No. 94

No. 95

No. 96

No. 97 '

No. 98

No. 99

No. 100 '

No. 100 (cloth)

No. 101

No. 102

No. 103

No. 104

No. 105

No. 106

No. 107

No. 108 '

No. 109

No. 110 1

No. Ill

No. 112

No.113

No. 114

No. 115 '

No. 116

No. 117 ,

No. 118 1

No. 119 1

No. 120

No. 121

No. 122

No. 123

No. 124

No. 124 (cloth)\.

No. 125 ,

No. 126

No. 127

No. 128

No. 129

No. 130

No. 131 (cloth) '

No. 132

No. 133

No. 134 '

No. 135 1

1!

SO. 10

IDiliJ

27

-05

LVi

25

.15

175

1

.15

.15

5

.20

1.0C'

4

.20

-»

20l

.10

lac*

2

-05

.10

40

.05

2.00

2

.15

.3D

6 ,

.90

5l4D

19 1

1.25

2i75

51

.10

ilO

38 1

.06

1.90

17

.10

LTD

21

.50

lasD

28

-15

43»

13 ,

.10

l.,TD

30

.05

1.50

4

.15

.m

16

-10

i.eo

1 1

.05

.05

3

.10

.30

15 1

.15

2- 25

24 1

.30

7.30

2 '

.05 1

-10

5

.10

.50

22

-05

1.10

21

.05

L&

13

.10

l.»

20

.50

laOD

2 1

.10

.30

84 !

.05

4l20

3|

.05

.15

3

.10

.30

5'

.90

450

7

1.10

7.Tt

31

.05

1.55

43 I

.05

2.15

12

.20

2.40

4

.05

.20

26

.10

2.60

79|

.30

23.70

33 1

.60

19-80

«,

.05

2.00

9

1

.25

2.S

15

.10

1.50

8'

.05

.40

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

69

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

]

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

Agriculture Depart-

AoRicuLTXTRE DEPART-

ment—Continued.

MENT— Continued .

Experiment Stations

Experiment Stations

0;9^f«— Continued.

Oj(^c«— Continued .

Bulletins (paper) — Con.

1

Bulletins — separates—

No. 136

43

SO. 30

$12.90

from No. 168 (paper) :
No. 1

No. 137

2

6

16

19

39

7

36
24
88

.05
.10
.05
.05
.06
.10
.05
.20
.16

.10

.60

.80

.96

1.95

.70

1.75

4.80

13.20

1

11
10

2

2
1

10.10
.10
.10
.06
.10
.10
.06
.10

10.10

No. 138

No.2

1.10

No. 139

No.3

1.00

No. 140

No. 6

.10

No. 141

No. 6

No.7

.20

No. 142

.20

No. 143

No. 8

.10

No. 144

No.9

.10

No. 145

Circulars (paper) :

No. 146

41

28

21

8

8

6

26

7

7

12

1 38

.10
.10
.10
.10
.16
.10
.06
.10
.05
.06
I .06

4.10

2.80

2.10

.80

1.20

.60

1.25

.70

.36

.60

1.90

No. 28

3

1
1
7
2
1
2
1
1
1
3

.05
.06
.06
.05
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.06
.06

.15

No. 147

No. 32

.05

No. 148

No. 33

.05

No. 149

No. 34

.35

No. 150

No. 37

.10

No. 151

No. 38

No. 39

.06

No. 152

.10

No. 153

No. 41

.06

No. 164

No. 42

.06

No. 155

No. 46

.05

No. 156...

No. 46

.16

No. 167

1 2

.10

.20

jN 0. 47 ...............

4

.06

.20

No. 158

' 1

%46

.46

No. 49

1

.06

.05

No. 160

' 38

1

.20

7.60

No. 50

2

.05

.10

No. 160

1 126

.10

12.60

No. 51

3

.06

.16

No. 161

26

.06

1.30

No. 67

2

.05

.10

No. 162

194

.20

38.80

No. 58

3

.05

.16

No. 163

14
15
11
36

.06
.10
.16
.10

.70
1.60
1.66
3.60

No. 69

No. 60

No. 64

No. 66

1
4
2
6

.05
.06
.06
.06

.06

No. 164

.20

No. 166

.10

No. 166

.30

No. 167

76

.10

7.60

No. 66

6

.06

.30

No. 168

1 30

.15

4.50

No. 67

3

.05

.16

No. 169

' 27

.20

6.40

No. 68

2

.05

.10

No. 170

24
38
72

.16
.10
.15

3.60

3.80

10.80

No. 69

No. 70

No. 73

7
4

4

.05
.05
.05

.36

No. 171

.20

No. 172

.20

No. 173

266
31

.10
.16

25.50
4.65

Experiment Station
Record (paper) :
Vol. 1, No. 1

No. 174

No. 176

37

164

46

81

1 111

6

87

11

84

56

.15
.10
.16
.20
.15
.15
.10
*20
.10
.10

6.55

15.40

6.76

16.20

16.65

.90

8.70

2.20

8.40

5.60

9
16

8
13
12
12

8
11
12

9

.06
.06
.05
.06
.06
.06
.06
.06
.06
. .06

.46

No. 177

Vol. 1, No. 2

.80

No. 178

Vol. 1. No.3

.40

No. 179

Vol.1, No. 4

.66

No. 180

Vol. 1. No. 6

.60

No. 182

Vol. 1, No. 6

.60

No. 183

Vol. 2, No. 1

.40

^ No. 184

Vol.2, No.2

.65

No. 186

Voi. 2, No.3

.CO

No.186

Vol.2, No. 4..'.

.46

70

REPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

AOBICULTUKK DSPAKT-

KXNT— Continued.

Exj>CTiment SUUions
Office— Continued.

Experiment Station
Record (paper) — Con.

Vol.2, No. 5

Vol.2. No. 6

Vol. 2. No. 7

Vol. 2, No. 8

Vol. 2, No. 9

Vol.2, No. 10

Vol.2. No, II

Vol.2, No. 12

Vol. 3, No. 1

Vol.3, No. 2

Vol. 3. No. 4

Vol. 3. No. 5

Vol.3, No. 6

Vol. d. No. 7

Vol.3, No.8

Vol. 3, No. 9

Vol.3, No. 10

Vol.3, No. 11

Vol.3, No. 12

Vol. 3, No. 13 (Index).

Vol.4, No. 1

Vol.4, No.2

Vol. 4, No. 3

Vol. 4, No. 4

Vol. 4, No. 5

Vol.4. No. 6

Vol. 4. No. 7

Vol. 4, No.8

Vol. 4, No. 9

Vol. 4, No. 10

Vol. 4, No. 11

Vol. 4, No. 12

Vol. 6, No. 1

Vol.6, No.2

Vol.5, No. 3

Vol. 5, No. 4

Vol.6, No.5

• Vol. 5, No. 6

Vol. 6, No. 7

Vol.5, No.8

Vol. 6, No. 9

Vol. 6, No. 10

Vol.6, No. 11

Vol. 5. No. 12

Vol.6, No. 1

Vol. 6, No.2

Vol.6. No. 3...

Vol.6. No. 4

12

9

1

2

1

10
10

9
10
10

7
10
10
10
10
10

11

10
10
12
10
12
13
13
11
11
11
6
10
12
10
12
12
11
12 1

11

12
14
13
U
10

.05
.05

.05 ;

.05 I

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.06

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.06

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

Num-

ber of

Price.

Total.

copies.

7

10.05

10.35'

2

.05

.10

7

.06

.35

12

.05

.60

14

.05

.70

12

.05

.60

.60
.45
.05
.10
.05
.50
.50
.45
.50
.50
.35
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.55
.50
.50
.60
.50
.60
.65
.65
.56
.55
.56
.30
.50
.60
.50
.60
.60
.55
.60
.20
.56
.60
.70
.66
.55
.50

Title.

Aqbicultdxx Depart-
ment—Continued.

Experiment Stalioru
OjJic«— Continued .

Exp eriment Station
Record (paper)— Con.

Vol. 6, No. 5

Vol.6, No. 6..,

Vol.6, No. 7

Vol. 6. No. 8

Vol. 6, No. 9

Vol.6, No. 10

Vol. 6, No. 11

Vol. 6, No. 12 :,

Vol.7,No. 1

Vol.7,No.2

Vol.7, No. 3

Vol.7, No. 4

Vol. 7, N0.6

Vol.7, No. 6

Vol.7. No. 7

Vol. 7, No.8

Vol. 7, No. 9

Vol. 7, No. 10

Vol.7, No. 11

Vol. 7, No. 12

Vol. 8 (subscription).

Vol.8, No. 1

Vol.8, No.2

Vol.8. No. 3

Vol.8, No. 4

Vol.8, No.5

Vol.8, N0.6

Vol.8, No. 7

Vol.8, No.8

Vol.8, N0.9

Vol.8, No. 10

Vol. 8, No. 11

Vol. 8, No. 12

Vol. 9 (subscription)

Vol.9, No. 1

Vol.9, No.2

Vol.9, N0.3

Vol.9, No. 4 1.

Vol.9, No.5

Vol.9, No. 6

Vol.9, No. 7

Vol.9, No.8

Vol.9, No. 9

Vol.9, No. 10

Vol. 9, No. 11

Vol.9, No. 12

Vol. 10 (subscription)
Vol. 10, No. 1

Num-
ber of
copies, i

Piloe.: ToUL

9
11

9

9
10

9
10

2

9

9

9

8

8
11

8

9
10
10
13
10
96

3

4

2

2

1

3

1

1

1

2

1

4
48

1

2

2
o

St

2
3
3

4
3
4
3
3 .

eo

6 i

10.05
.05
.«
.05
-05
.05
.(&
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.O&i
.10
.10
.10 ,

.10;

.10 I

I

.10 i

.10 1
.10 >
.10;
.10 [
•10,

.10 1
.10 i

.10'

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.08i

.10

|GL«
.5
.15

.{5
.96
.«5
.SD
.10
.«
.fi
.«
.«
.«
.»
.«
.15
.SB

.a

108
.90
.«
.20

.3D

.30
.10
.10
.10
.30
.10
.«
iOO
.16
.30
.30
.30
.30
.30
.X
.«
.30
.«
.30
^30
SOS
.60

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized $tatement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO^ 1907 — Continued.

71

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

AoBicuLTURE DEPART-
MENT—Continued.

Experiment Stations
Office— Continued.

Experiment Station
Record (paper)— Con.

Vol. 10, No. 2

Vol. 10, No. 3

Vol.10, No. 4

Vol. 10, No. 5

Vol. 10, No. 6

Vol. 10, No. 7

Vol. 10, No.8

Vol. 10, No. 9

Vol.10, No. 10

VoLlO, No. 12

Vol. 11 (subscription)

Vol. 11, No. 1

Vol. 11, No. 2

Vol.11, No. 3

Vol. 11, No. 4

Vol. 11, No.5

Vol. 11, No. 6

Vol. 11, No. 7

Vol. 11, No.8

Vol. 11, No. 9

Vol. 11, No. 10

Vol.11, No. 12

Vol. 12 (subscription)

Vol.12, No. 1

Vol. 12, No.2

Vol. 12, No.3

Vol. 12. No. 4

Vol. 12, No.5

Vol. 12, No. 6

Vol. 12, No. 7

Vol. 12, No. 8

Vol. 12, No. 9

Vol. 12, No. 10

Vol. 12, No. 11

Vol. 12, No. 12

Vol. 13 (subscription)

Vol. 13, No. 1

Vol. 13, No.2

Vol. 13, No.3

Vol. 13, No. 4

Vol. 13, No.6

Vol. 13, No.6

Vol. 13, No. 7

Vol. 13, No.8

Vol. 13, No. 9

Vol. 13. No. 10

Vol 13, No. 11

Vol.13 No. 12

6
6
6
9
6
5
6
8
6
5

72
8
6
4
3
2
2
4
1
1
2
3

84
2
4
2
2
3
3
3
3

10

3 i

I

2
3
72
3
3
4
3
3
3
8
2
4
1
3
1

I,
Total. I

Title.

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

06i

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

08)

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

08j'

10

10

10 ■

10

10 ;

10 '.

10
10
10
10
10
10

I

Num- '
berof '
copies.

Price.

10.60 I

I

.00
.60
.90
.60
.50
.60
.80
.60
.50

6.00
.80
.60
.40
.30
.20
.20
.40
.10
.10
.20
.30

7.00
.20
.40
.20
.20
.30
.30
.30
.30
.30
.30
.20
.30

6.00
.30
.30
.40
.30
.30
.30
' .80
.20
.40
.10
.30
.10

Agriculture Depart-
ment—Continued.

Experiment Stations
0#ce— Continued .

Experiment Station
Record (paper)— Con.
Vol. 14 (subscription)

Vol. 14, No. 1

Vol. 14, No.2

Vol. 14, No.3

Vol. 14, No. 4

Vol. 14, No.6

Vol. 14, No.6

Vol. 14, No. 7

Vol. 14, No.8

Vol. 14, No. 9

Vol. 14, No. 10

Vol. 14, No. 11

Vol. 14. No. 12

Vol.15 (subscription)

Vol. 15. No. 1

Vol. 15, No.2

Vol. 16. No.3

Vol.15, No. 4

Vol. 15. No.5

Vol. 15, No. 6

Vol. 15. No. 7

Vol. 15. No. 8

Vol. 15, No. 9

Vol. 15, No. 10

Vol. 15. No. 11

Vol. 15. No. 12

Vol. 16 (subscription)

Vol. 16, No. 1

Vol. 16, No. 2

Vol. 16, No. 3

Vol. 16, No. 4

Vol. 16, No. 5

Vol. 16, No.6

Vol. 16. No. 7

Vol. 16, No. 8

Vol. 16. No. 9

Vol. 16, No. 10

Vol. 16. No. 11

Vol. 16, No. 12

Vol.17 (sul)scription)

Vol. 17. No. 1

Vol. 17, No. 2

Vol. 17, No. 3

Vol. 17, No. 4

Vol.17. No.5

Vol. 17, No. 6

Vol. 17, No. 7

Vol. 17, No.8

120
4
6
7
4
4
6

6

^
i

7

6

8

6

144
6
3
4
3
3
5
3
1
4
3
3
4

168
4
4
3
3
5
4
6
6
6

8
/
962
4
3
5
5
6
7
4
3

Total.

|0.06i
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.06)
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.08i
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

.10

I

.10 ,

.10 ;

.07f,i
.10
.10
.10 '
.10 1
.10 '
.10

I

.10 ;

.10

110. oo
.40
.60
.70
.40
.40
.60
.60
.70
.70
.60
.80
.60

12.00
.60
.30
.40
.30
.30
.50
.30
.10
.40
.30
.30
.40

14.00
.40
.40
.30
.30
.50
.40
.60
.60
.60
.70
.80
.70

74.00
.40
.30
.50
.50
.60
.70
.40
.30

72

REPDRT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS-

Itrmized tlaUment of taXtzJor the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — CcMitiniMd.

Title.

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

AGUCI'LTUKK Dkpart-
ifEKT— <'ontmued.

ExperimeiU Statiatu
O thee — Continued .

Experiment Station
Record (paper)— Con.

Vol. 17, No. 9

Vol. 17. No. 10

Vol. 17, No. 11 '

Vol. 17. No. 12 i

Vol. 17. No. 13 (index)

Vol. 18 (subecription) .

Vol. 18. No. 4

Experiment Station
Record — separates
(paper) from—

Vol. 18. No. •

Hawaii Agricultural
Experiment Station
Biilietlns (papers :

No.l

No. 3

No. 9

No. 10

No. II

No. 12

No. 13

AlAska .Vgrictiltiinii Ex-
prrimont Stations
BuLU>tins (papers :

No. 1

No "^

Experiment Station
Work vol. 2, No. 20

(paper)

Porto Rico Agricultural
Experiment Station
Annual Report, 1906

(6th^ (paper)

Biillotins (paper) —

No. 1 (English)..

No. 1 (Spanish)..

No. 2 (English)..

No. 2 (Spwnish)..

No. 3 (English)..

No. 3 (Spanish) . .

No. 4(EngUsh)..

No. 4 (Spanish) . .

No. 5(EngUsh)..

No. 5 (Spanish) . .

No. 6 (English)..

No. 6 (Spanish)..

No. 7 (English)..

No. 7 (Spanish) . .

4

5

10

5

2

4, 668

1

10.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

.10

5

1

22
II
10
25
4

9
15

6

I

4

3 •
4
2
5
1

17 i
3
9
1

^
i

1
33
16 .

.05

.05
.05
.05
.05
.10
.10
.10

.05
.05
.05

.05

.10

.05
.05
.05
.05
.10
.10
.10
.10
.05
.05
.05
.05
.15
.15

Total.

to. 40
.50
1.00
.50
.20
389.00
.10

.05

.25

.05
1.10

.56
1.00
2.50

.40

.45
.75
.30

.05

.10

.20

.15

.20

.10

.50

.10

1.70

.30

.45

.05

.35

.05

4.95

2.40

Title.

AORICULTUKE DKPAKT-

MENT— Continued.

Experimnd Stctftoiu

Office— Cont tnued.

Porto Rico Agricultural
Experiment Station
Circular (paper) :

No. 6 (Spanish)

Farmers' Institute Lec-
ture (paper):

No.4

No.6

List of Publications on
Agricultural £ d u c a-

tion, 1907 (paper)

List of Publications on
Food and Nutrition of
Man (paper) :

1806

1907

List of Publications on
Drainage and Irriga^
tion Opaper) :

1906

1907

Institutions in U. S. Olv-
ing Instruction in
Agriculture. 1907
(paper)

Fiher InvetttffoHcns
Office.

R^MTts (paper) :

No.l

I

No.4.
No. 5.,
No.6.
No. 7.
No. 8..
No. 9.
No. 10.
No. 11 .

Foreign MarkeU Divi-
tion. ^

Bulletins (paper) :

No. 1 (complete)

No. 1 (supplement)..
No.2 1

Num-
ber of
oopi

Price. Total

No, 3.
No.4.
No. 5.
No.6.
No. 7.
No. 8.
No. 9.

2 ' 90.05

3 .05
2 .05

2
1

I

8

7
13
29

9
28

1
35
32

1
17
10
11

4

6

8

8,
8

7 ,

05

,05
05

.06
.05

0i5

.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.30
.10
.05

.10
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

Sai&

.15

.15

.70
1.30
2.90

.90
2.80

.30

aso

i.eo

.10
.85
.50
.55
.20
.30

.40
.35

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

73

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

iLOKICULTURB DEFABT-

MKNT— Continued.

J^oreign Markets Divi-
xion— Continued.

Bulletins (paper)— Con.
No. 10

No. 11 ,
No. 12 ,
No. 13
No. 14
No. 15.
No. 16
No. 17
No. 18
No. 19
No. 20.
No. 21
No. 22
No. 24 ,
No. 27.
No. 28,
No. 30,
No. 31 ,
No. 32,
No. 33
No. 34
No. 35
No. 36
No. 37

'I

Forestry Bureau. I

Annual^ Report, 1906 [

(paper) '

General publications:

Forests and Fo]>
estry, 1877-1898
(cloth)

Use Book, The

(paper)

Bulletins (paper) :

No.2

No.3

No.4

No. 4 (cloth)

No.6

No.6

No.7

No.8

No.9

No. 10

No. 11

No. 12

No. 13

4
4

2
6
5
2
1
2
4
2
2 ,

I

1 •

3

1

6

2

2

4

3

5

4

1

2

4

SO. 05
.05
.05
.05
.10
.05
.10
.10
.10
.05
.10
.05
.10
.10
.05
.10
.20
.10
.15
.05
.10
.05
.05
.05

3

1

2

1

32

38

89

109

25

515 '

1

4

109 .

.05

1.35

.15

.25
.05
.25
.35
.05
.10
.15
.15
.20
.10
.05
.05
.35

Total.

10.20
.20
.10
.30
.50
.10
.10
.20
.40
.10
.20
.05
.30
.10
.30
.20
.40
.40
.45
.25
.40
.05
.10
.20

15

1.35

.»)

.75

.05

.50

.35

1.60

3.80

13.35

16.35

5.00

51.50

.05

.20

38.15

Agriculture Depart-
ment—Continued.

Forestry Bureau — Con.

Bulletins (paper)— Con.

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 24, pt. 1 (cloth) . .
No.24,pt.2(clothi..
No. 25

No. 26.
No. 27.
No. 28.
No. 29.
No. 30.
No. 31.
No. 32.
No. 33.
No. 34.
No. 35.
No. 37.
No. 38.
No. 39.
No. 40.
No. 41.
No. 42.
No. 43.
No. 44.
No. 45.
No. 46.
No. 47.
No. 48.
No. 49.
No. 60.
No. 51 .
No. 52.
No. 63.
No. 54.
No. 55.
No. 56.
No. 57.
No. 58.
No. 50.
No. 60.
No. 61.
No. 62.
No. 63.
No. 64.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

1

76

2

425

21

12

1

46

360

443

4

38

1

163

•I

16 I
132
7

18

55
113

25

25

54

14

37

39

22

16

67
186

12

35

12

26 ■

21 '

16 ;

65 [

8

12 \

51 ;

179
149
105

9

49

36

92

16

10.25

.05

.10

.15

.10

.05

.10

.05

.35

.30

.10

.15

.05

.15

.10

.25

.10

.15

.20

.20

1.00

.25

.20

.15

.20

.25

.15

.15'
I

.10

I

.20 ,

.15

.15

.10 ;

.10
.15
.05
.10
.10
.10
.25
.10
.15
.05
.05
.05
.05
.15
.10
.05

SO. 25

3.80

.20

63.76

2.10

.60

.10

2.30

129.15

132.90

.40

5.70

.05

24.45

4.90

4.00

13.20

1.05

3.60

11.00

113.00

6.25

5.00

8.10

2.80

9.25

5.85

3.30

1.60

13.40

27.90

1.80

3.60

1.20

3.90

1.05

1.60

6.60

.80

3.00

5.10

26.85

7.45

5.25

.45

2.45

5.40

9.20

.75

74

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,

Itemized statement of gales /or the fiscal year ended June 30 ^ 1907 — Continued.

Title.

, Num-
ber of
1 copies.

t 1
Price.

1

AoRicuLTUBE DEPART-

t

i

MENT— Continued.

'

Forestry Bureau— Con.

1

Bulletins (paper)— Con.

'

No.

65

1 46

10.05

No.

66

27

.10

No.

67

I 50

.10

No.

68

9

.10'

No.

69

1 1,038

.10

No.

70

763

.15

No.

71

^ 3,910

.15 1

No.

72

666
1,676

.10 t

No.

73

.10

No.

74

> 2,777

.15

Circulars (paper) :

No.

12

5

.05

No.

15

5

.05

No.

21

6

.05

No.

22

6

.05

No.

23

3

.05

No.

24

2

.05

No.

26

6

.05

No.

27

1

.05

No.

28

1

.05

No.

32

4

.05

No.

33

1

.05

No.

34

3

.05

No.

35

4

.05

No.

36

3

.05

No.

37

2

' 5

.05
.05

No.

38

No.

39

6
5

.05
.05

No.

40

No.

41

2,

.05

No.

42

3'

.05 ,

No.

43

6

"sl

No.

44

6

.05

No.

45

1

.05

No.

46

10

.05

No.

47

9

.05

No.

48

21

.05

No.

49

3

.05

No.

50

12

.05

No.

51

6

.05

No.

52

5

.05

No.

53

4

.05

No.

54

3

.05

No.

55

5

.05

No.

56

2

.05

No.

57

3

.05

No.

58

2 '

.05

No.

59

4

.05

No.

60

3'

.05,

No.

61

7

.05!

Total.

t2.30

2.70

5.00

.90

103.80

114. 45

586.50

65.60

167.60

416.55

.25
.25
.30
.30
.15
.10
.30
.05
.05
.20
.05
.15
.20
.15
.10
.25
.30
.25
.10
.15
.30
.30
.05
.50
.45
1.05
.15
.60
.30
.25
.20
.15
.25
.10
.15
.10
.20
.15
.35

Title.

AORICULTUBE DEPART-
MENT—Continued.

Forestry Bureau— Con.

CircuUra (pai>er)— Con.

No. 62

No. 63...-.

No. 64

No. 65

No. 66

No. 67

No. 68

No. 60

No. 70

No. 71

No 72

No. 73

No. 74

No. 75

No. 76

No. 77

No. 78

No. 80

No. 84

No. 85

No. 87

No. 88

No. 89

No. 91

No. 92

No. 93

No. 94

No. 95

No. 96

No. 97

Report on
(cloth):

1878-79...

1882

1884

Num-
ber of
oopiea.

Price. Total

Forestry

National Forest Orders
(paper) :
Use of Forest Re-
serves, Regular,
1905

Irrigation Inquiry Office.

General publications
(.cloth) :
Irrigation, Report

on, 1803

Irrigation, Final Re-
port on, 1892 (pa-
per)

6

1 ».05

til's

7

' .W

.3

3

.03

.IS

4

.05

.29

4

.05

.20

5

.05

.3

3

.05

.1&

6

.06

.9

3

.05

.15

4

.05

.»

3

! .05

.15

2

.05

.16

2

.05 ,

1

.10

2

i '^

.16

3

.05

.15

3

.05 .

.15

28

.05

l.«

7

.05

.35

1

.06

Co

1

.06

.05

1

.05

GS

1

.05

.05

1

' .05

.05

1

.05

.05

1

.05

.OS

1

.06

.05

1

.05

.05

2

.05

.»

4

.OS

.20

3

.05

.15

1

.50

.50

1

.30

.30

1

.35

.as

.05

.0»

1.05

.10

3.15

BEPOBT OF THE SXJPEBINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

75

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Titie.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

10.10
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.06
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.15
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.10
.15
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.40
.05
.05
.05
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

Total.

^OBICTTLTURB DEPART-

MJSNT^-Continued.
Library.
Bulletins (paper) :

No.9

6
3
3

1
1

1

3
2
2
14
4
1
6
2
2
2
1
2
1
3

3
3
1
1
3
2
3
3
11
11
4
2

6
4
3
3
5
6
5
5
5
4
13
4
5
7

1
7

5
5
2

j
10.60

No. 10

.15 ii

No. 11

.15

No. 12

.05
.05
.05

No. 13

No. 15

No. 16

.20 '

No. 17

.15

No. 18

.10

.10

.70

.20

.06

.75

.10

.10

.10

.05

.10

.05

.15

.15

.15

.05

.05

.16 .

.10

.15 !
.16

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 24

No. 26

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30.

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 38

No. 30

No. 40

No. 41

1.10

No. 42

1.65

No. 43

No. 44

.20
.10

No. 45

.25

No. 46

.20

No. 47

.15

No. 48

1
.15

No. 49

.25

No. 60

.30

No. 51

.25

No. 52

.26 1

No. 53

.25

No. 54

No. 55

.20

6.20

.20

^o. 56. ..............

No. 67

1
.25 ,

No. 58

.35 '

No. 59

.10

No.eo

.70

No. 61

.50

No. 62

.50

No 63

.20 1

Title.

AORICULTUBE DEPART-

MENT— Continued.
Microscopy Divigion.

Food Products (paper) :

No.l

No.2

No.3

Plant Industry Bureau.

Annual Reports, 1906

(paper)

Bulletins (paper) :

No.l

No.2

No.3

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No.7

No. 8

No.9

No. 10

No. 11

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30

No; 31

No. 32

No. 33

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36

No. 37

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

9
9
7

Price. Total.

8

63

6
16
10

8
12
13
15

3
10
16
14
15
22
11

2
10
27
11
20

3
29

5
52

8|
16'

26

11

14

50

13

12

3

20

22

11

11

14

16

25

31

18

31

25

10.10
.10
.10

.10 '

.10
.20

.20 ''
I

.10 :
I

.10 j

.10 ;

.15
.10
.10
.10
.10
.15
.10
.55
.15
.10
.10
.15
.10
.15
.35
.10
.15
.10
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.10
.10
.10
.15
.15
.15
.30
.15
.15
.10
.15
.10
.10
.10
.15 ,

10.90
.90
.70

.80

6.30
1.00
3.20
1.00

.80
1.20
1.95
1.50

.30
1.00
1.60
2.10
1.60
12.10
1.66

.20
1.00
4.05
1.10

aoo

1.05
2.90

.75
5.20
1.20
2.40
3.90
1.65
2.10
5.00
1.30
1.20

.45
3.00
3.30
3.30
1.65
2.10
1.60
3.75
3.10
1.80
3.10
3.75

76

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized staUmerU of tales for thefitcdl year ended June 30, 1907 — Continued.

Tltte.

Num-
ber of I Prloc.
copies. I

Totel.

Title.

Nom-
ber of
copieft.

Price TotaL

Agriculture Dbpart-
M BNT— Continued.

Plant Industry Bureau^ >
Continued. '

Bulletins (paper) — Con.

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47 '

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51 (complete) . . .

No.61,pt.l

No.51,pt.2

No. 51, pt. 3

No.51,pt.4 j

No.51,pt.5 1

No.51, pt.6 1

No. 52 1

No. 53 \

No. 54

No. 65 '

No.56

No. 57

No. 58

No. 59 ;

No. 60

No. 61

No. 62

No. 63 '

No. 64 '

No. 65

No. 66

No. 67

No. 68

No. 69

No. 70

No. 71

No. 72 (complete) . . .

No. 72, pt. 1

No. 72, pt.2

No. 72, pt. 3

No. 72, pt. 4

No. 73

No 74 .
No. 75.
No. 76.
No. 77.
No. 78.
No. 79.
No. 80.
No. 81 .
No. 82.
No. 83.
No. 84.

46 10.05

3 !

35'

42 I

102 I

43

120

7

3

2

2

5
40
21
31
27
28
55
28
46;
11 <
20 !

35;

35
30,
105 ,
18
11'

14 ;
33 I

13
79 ,
64 ,

8 ,

4

7 \

20 '

I

14
36
0
110
27
29
12
11
23
10
36
11 i

.10

.10

.15

.25

.10

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.15

.20

.10

.10

.30

.10

.10

.10

.10

.05

.10

.10

.05

.10

.15 i

.15

.10

.15

.10

.15

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.10

.05

.05

.05

.05

.10

.05

.10

.05

.10

.05

.05

S2.30

.30

3.50

6.30

25.50

4.30

6.00

.35

.15

.10

.10

.25

2.00

3.15

6.20

2.70

2.80

16.50

2.80

4.60

1.10

2.00

1.75

3.50

3.00

5.25

1.80

1.65

1.35

1.40

4.95

1.30

11.85

3.20

.40

.20

.35

1.00

1.40

1.80

.45

5.50

1.35

2.90

.60

1.10

1.15

1.00

1.80

.55

Agriculture Depart-
ment—Continued.

Plant Industry Bureau —
Continued.

Bulletins (paper)— Con.

No. 85

No. 86

No. 87

No. 88

No. 89

No. go (complete) . . .

No. 90, pt. 1

No. 90, pt.2

No.90,pt.3

No.90,pt.4

No. 91

No. 92

No. 03

No. 94

No. 95

No. 96

No. 97

No. 98

No. 99

No. 100 (complete) . .

No.l00,pt.l

No. 100, pt.2

No. 100, pt. 3

No. 100, pt. 4

No.l00,pt.5

No. 100, pt.6

No. 100, pt. 7

No. 100, pt. 8

No. 102, pt. 1

No. 102, pt.2

No. 102, pt. 3

No. 102, pt. 4

No. 102, pt.6

No. 103

No. 104

Pomology Division,
Annual Reports, 1804

(paper)

Qeneral publications
(paper) :

Nut culture in U. S. . .
Bulletins (paper) :

No.l

No. 2.
No. 5.
No. 6.
No. 7.
No. 8.
No. 9.
No. 10.

187

42

39

16
342

73

1 ,

7

51

15

35

39

31

49
137

19

24

25
198

33

10

16

11

67

98
151
266

99 ;

70,
468
172 I
109

14

50

44

43 >

I

7i
« I
14

15
67

21 .

to. 10
.05
.05
.10
.OS
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.25
.10
.10
.10
.15
.30
.15
.03
.25
.05
.05
.06
.(K
.05
.05
.05
.10
.06
.05
.06
.06
.05
.10
.05

.15

.30

.10
.05
.05
.05
.15
.05
.35
.10

t

S1S.73

2.18

1.95

l.flG

IMS

3.6S

.05

.35

2.55

.75

1.75

*-7i

3.16

4.90

1X70

2. S3

7.30

X75

9.80

8.25

.50

.80

3.35
4.90
7.55

13.30
9.90
3.50

23.40
8.60
5.45
.70
5.00
2.20

12.90

.10
.33

2.00
.70
2.2s
3.3S
12.35
2.10

REPOKT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

77

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO^ 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Num-
l^r of
copies.

Agriculture Depart-
ment—Continaed.

I'ublicxUiofu Division.

Bulletins (paper) :

No.l

No.2

No. 3

No. 3 (2d rev.)

No. 4

No.6

No.6

No. 7

Circulars (paper):

No. 1,1905

No. 1.1907

No.2

No.3

No. 4

Monthly list of publica-
tions. 1907 (paiwr)-.

Pvhlic-Road Inquiries
Office,

Bulletins (paper) :

No.l

No. 4

No. 5

No.6

No.8

No.9

No. 10

No. 12

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25 ,

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

Circulars (paper) :

No. 14 ,

No. 16 ,

No. 16 ,

No. 17

No. 19

No. 21

No. 22 ,

9
63

6
11

7
27

1
1
3
3
9

Price. , Total.

10 10.15
3 .20

1

5 I
7

10 '
17

6

1
10

6 I

4 ;

19
1
6

11

«,
4

6

5

4

8

106 \
99 I

1 I
1

1

1

1

2

.10
.15
.20
.35
.15
.10

.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05 ;

.05

.05 ,

.05 i

.05 ,

.05 I

.05

.05 i

.10 I

.05 I

.10

.16

.10

.10

.05 .

.10

.10

.05
.25
.35
.50
.85
.30
.05
.50
.30
.20
.95
.06
.30

1.10
.30
.40
.90
.50
.40
.40
10.60

9.90

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

. .10

.05

.05

11.50
.60
.90
9.45
1.20
3.85
1.05
2.70 :

.05
.05
.15
.15
.45

.05

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Agriculture Depa.rt-
MENT— Continued.

Public-Road Inquiries
0/^c«— Continued.

Circulars (paper)— Con.
No. 23

No. 24.
No. 26.
No. 27.
No. 30.
No. 31.
No. 36.
No. 39.
No. 40.
No. 41.
No. 42.
No. 43.
No. 44.
No. 46.
No. 46.
No. 47.
No. 48.
No. 49.
No. 50.
No. 51 .
No. 52.
No. 66.
No. 79.
No. 82.
No. 85.

Silk Section.

Bulletin No. 1 (paper) ..

Soils Bureau.

Annual Reports,

(paper) ,

Bulletins (paper):

No. 1

No.2

No.3

No. 4

No. 5

No.6

No. 7

No.8

No, 9

No. 10

No. 11

No. 12...'.

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

1906

11
7
8
25
17
17
12
19
11
66
26
15
18
12
23
25

Total.

S0.05

' $0.06

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.06

.05

.10

.05

.06

.05

.06

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.06

.05

.35

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.06

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.10

.05

.05

.10

.05

05

.05

.05

.05

.15

.05

.05

.05

05

.05

10

05

05 ;

15

,05 I
10 '

.10

.10

.55

.35

.40

1.25

2.55

.85

.60

.95

.55

3.30

2.60

.76

.90

1.80

1.15

2.60

78

REPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCT7MENTS.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Num- 1
berof 1
copies. 1

Price.

10.05
.05
.05
.10
.15
.05
.05
.10
.05
.15
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.10
.10
.10
.25
.10
.10
.10

.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

.05
1.80
2.25
3.80
6.85
.75
.65
4.00

.05
.05
.05

Totol.

1 Title.

1

Num-
ber of
.copies.

I
Price.

TotaL

AORicuLTURB DEPART-
MENT—Oontinued.

Sods JBureau— Continued.

BuiletlnB (paper)— Con.
No. 17

1

1

1

1

I

28

22

22

73

71

34

36

45
8

461

15 1

36
109
161 ;
122 1

101 ;

75

14 1
146 1
119,

i;
1

1

3

1

2

1

12 1

1 1

2 '

3 ,
1 ,
2
7

1
1

1 i

2 !

1 !

10.45

1.40

L70'

2.20

3.30

3.65

3.55

3.40

1.80

6.75

.40

2.30

.75

1.80

&45

16.10

12.20

10.10

18.75

1.40

14.60

11.00 1

.05

.05

.05

.15

.06

A0\

.05

.60 ;

1

1

1

.96 1

3.60

6.75

3.80

12.70'

5.25

.55

4.00

.05
.10
.05 i

i Agriculture Depabt-
> KENT— Continued.

1 Statittics DitHnou,

Bulletins (paper) :

No. 24

' No.25

No.26

No.27

1

1

68

30

10

U

4

9

14

5

3

1

6

2

1

3

7

8

5

25

56

71

27

31

12

166

114 '

42 :

1

^
1

1

12

1

10

7

1 '
18,
2

1
1
1
1
8
17

to. 05
.05
.05
.10
.05
.05
.10
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.10
.05
.05
.05
.03
.20
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.15
.10
.10

.05

.05

.05

.05

.04i

.05

1

1

.15

.10

.05

.15

.05

.10

.05

.05

.05

.05 i

.05 1

S3.4

No. 18

1 9

No. 10

a

No. 20

LIS

No. 21

No. 28

.20

No. 22

No. 20

e

No. 23

No. 30

1 4

No. 24

No. 31

2S

No. 25

No. 32

.15

No. 26

No.33

.05

No. 27

1 No.34

.3B

No. 28

No.35

.15

No. 29

1 No.36

.10

No. 30

' No.37

.15

No. 31

' No.38

35

No. 32

1 No.39

.40

No. 33

1 No. 40

-25

No. 34

' No. 42

5.00

No. 35

1 No.43

5lcD

No. 37

1 No. 44

7 10

No. 38

' No. 45

2 7D

No. 30

No. 46

3 10

Circulars (paper):

No. 3

No. 47

1 20

No. 48

' 34.90

No. 4

No. 49

11 40

No. 5

V................

No. 60

4.20

No. 6

No. 10

Crop Reporter (paper) :
Vol. 8, No. 3

OS

No. 13

i Vol. 8, No. 6

06

No. 14

VoL8, No. 9

OS

No. 18

Field Operationa, An-
nual (clotb):

Vol. 8, No. 11

\ Vol. 9 (subscription)
Vol. 9, No. 1

.06
.50
.05

1899

Bulletins, miscellaneous
aeries (paper):
No. 2

1900

1901 ,

1 50

1902

No.3

70

1903

No. 4

05

1904 (text)

No. 6

2,70

1904 (paper)

No. 6

.10

1904 (maps)

No.7

.10

Field Operations— sepa-
rates (paper) from—
1901

No.8

.06

No. 10

.05

No. 11

OS

1904

No. 12

.40

1905

No. 13

REPOKT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

79

Itemized statement of sales /or the fiscal year ended June 30 j 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Agriculture Depart-
ment—Continued.

Statistic* Division— Con!

Bulletins, miscellaneoufl
aeries (paper)— Con.
No. 14.

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

Total.

No.

15

No.

16

No.

17

No

18

No.

19

No.

20

No.

21

No.

22

No. 23

13 10.05

7
19
11
7
2
7
7
6
8

.05,

.05

.05

.05

.05

.10

.05

.05

.05

10.65
.35
,.96
.55
.35
.10
.70
.35
.30
.40

Vegetable Physiology and
Pathology Division.

1

1

1

Bulletins (paper) :

No.l

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4

9
6
1
1

17

2

39

1

10

20

8

82

13

7

7

6

11
12
12
12
13

7
13

6
48

.25
.25
.10
.25
.15
.10
.10
.05
.05
.10
.05
.15
.10
.15
.05
.20
.30
.10
JO
.10
.10
.10
.05
.05
.10
.10

1

1

; 2.25

1.25

.10

.25

No. 5

2.55

No. 7

.20

No. 8

3.90

No. 10

.05

No. 11

.60 *

No. 13

2.00

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

.40

12.30

1.30

1.05

No. 19

.36

No. 20

No. 20 (cloth)

No. 21

No. 22

1.20
2.40
1.10
1.20

No. 23

1.20

No. 24

1.20

No. 26

1.30

No. 26...*.

.36

No. 27

.85

No. 28

.60

No. 29

4.80

Weather Bureau.

Annual Reports, 1904-6
(cloth)

1
1

.85
.75

.66

1

.75

General publications
(papei^:
Climatic Features of
the Two Dakotas
(cloth)

Title.

Num-
ber of I Price,
oopiee.

Agriculture Depart- |
ICEMT— Continued.

Weather Bureau — CJon.

General publications '
(paper) — Ck)ntinued.
* Clouds, Classifica-
tion of

Invariability of Our
Winter Climate....
Lightning, Protec-
tion from

Precipitation i n

U.S

Psychrometric Ta-
bles, etc

Temperature and
Rainfall Charts. . . .
Btdletins (paper) :

No. 11, pt. 1

No. ll,pt. 2

No. ll,pt.3

No. 13

No. 17

No. 24

No. 26

No. 27

No. 30

No. 32

No. 33 (cloth)

No. 34

No. 35

No. 36 (cloth)

No. 37

Bulletins— lettered (]»-
per):

L

N

O

P

Q (cloth)

Monthly Weather Re-
view (paper) :

Vol.27, No. 7

Vol. 32, No. 1

Vol. 32, No. 12

Vol.33 (subscription)

Vol.33, No.9

Vol. 34 (subscription)

Vol.34, No. 3

Vol.34, No. 4

Vol.34,No.6

Vol.34, No. 6

3 10.26

4 I .10
43 .05

23

1

1
2
1
2
1
1

16
2
8
1
3
1
2

10

.26
.26
.20
.10
.16
.16
.60
.05
.10
.16
.36
.05
.15

2 I 1.60
31 .10

4
24
13

6

.60
.10
.10
.30

6 10.00

1
1
1

13
1

13
2
1
1

a

06 I

.20 !

.20

.05

. 19fT,

.20

.19A

.20

.20

.20

.20

Total.

10.75

.06

.40

2.16

2.30

.25

.26
.60
.20
.20
.16
.16

8.00
.10
.80
.16

1.06
.06
.30

3.00

3.10

2.00
2.40
1.30
1.60

oaoo

.20
.20
.06

2.60
.20

2.60
.40
.20
.20
.40

80

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS-

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — C'onticuefL

Title.

Num- ,

ber of Price. Total.

copies.

AOBICULTURE DEPABT-

M ENT— Continued.

Weather Bureau — Con.

Monthly Weather Re-
view (paper)— Cont'd.

Vol. 34, No. 7

Vol.34, No. 8

Vol.34, No. «

Vol. 34, No. 10

Vol.34, No. 11

Vol.34, No. 12

Vol.34, No. 13

Vol. 35 (subtcription)

Vol.35, No. 1

Honthly Weather Re-
view—eepara tea (pa-
per):
Altitude, Improved
MethodH of Find-
ing, etc

InBtnimont Room (or
DiviRion) Circulars '
(paper): ,

A ^ :

C

D '

E

F ,

G

Instructions (paper):

Cooperative Observ-
ers j

Climatic Charts of U. S., ■

(1871-1901 (paper) !

Weather Bulletins, va- '
rious stations (paper) . .
Weather Maps (paper) :

Washington

Other stations ,

American Republics
Bureau.

Annual Reports, 1905

(paper)

General publications
(paper) :
Argi^ntine Republic,
Geographical

Slcetch,ctc

Bolivia, Geograph-
ical Slcetch, etc

3 S0.2D

1
1
1
1
2
3
104

.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20

.20 ,

.05

3
1
7
4
24
1

.10
.10
.15
.10
.15
.05

10

3 2.50

05

10.60
»20
.20
.20
.20
.40
.60

20.00
.20

.05

.30

.10

1.06 I

3.60 I
.06

.10

7.60

13.00

2.60
7.90

.10

1 1.00

2 1.00

1.00

2.00

Title.

ii

Num-
ber of Prioe-
cbpiee.

Amebican Repubucs
BuBEAU— Continued.

General publicationa
(paper)— Continued.

Commercial Nom«n-
claturc (cloth) ....

Cuba, Geographical
Slcetch, etc '

Guatemala, the
Country of the
Future

Mexico, Geograph-
ical Sketch, etc.
(1900)

Mexico, Geograph-
ical Sketch, etc.
(1904)

Venezuela, G e o -
graphical Sketch,

etc

Bulletins (paper) :

No. 4

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. 11

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 27

No. <0

No. 50

No. £2

No. 53

No. 58

No. 91, vol. 1 (cloth).

No. 91, vol. 2 (cloth) .
Bulletins in volumes I
(paper) :

Vol. 5,pt. 1

Vol. 5, pt. 2

Vol.6,pt.3 1

Bulletina monthly (pa- i
per):

April, 1894

June, 1894

October, 1900

February, 1903

November, 1903 ,

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

11
1
1
1
1

3 92.S0
1 1.00

1 .15

1
1
1
4

TotaL

1.00

1.00

.05
.05
.25
.(3
.05
.05
.15
.10
.05
.10
.10
.20
.45
.35
.25
.35
5.00
5.00

.20 !

.20

.30

.30
.10
.25
.35
.25 .'

|7.»
LOO

3.CC

7. 00

100

.05

.05
.25
.05
.05

.05
.15

.10
.05
.10
.10

.aD

.45

3-8S

25

.35

5lQ0

.20
.20
.30

.»
.10
.25
1.00
.25

BEPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

81

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30 ^ 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

A.1CERICAN Republics
Bureau— Continued.

Bulletins, monthly (pa-
I>er)— Continued.

November, 1904 j

JsAuary, 1905

February, 1905

March, 1905 |

September, 1905 |

February, 1907

April, 1907

Sanitary Convention,

190&-A (paper)

American Constitutions, '
Tol. 1 (paper)

Commerce and Labor
Department.

Secretary* t Office.

Axtnual Reports (cloth) : >

1905 1

1906

General publications
(cloth):
Oxganiration and

Law, 1904

.*-• ppcial Reports (paper) :
Argentina, Para-
guay, and Uru-
guay, Trade Con-
ditions In

Central and South
America, Trade
Conditions in

Alaskan FUheriet Divi-
sion.

Salmon Fisheries In
Alaska, Rept. 20 6 2
(paper)

Census Bureau.

Annual Report of Di-
rector, 1904 (paper) . . .
General publications
(paper):
Uniform Municipal
Accounting, etc . . .
Bulletins (paper) :

No.7

No. 8

No. 8 (cloth)

No.9

No. 10

1
1
2
1
1
2
1

2
1

1
7
3
1
1

Price.

Total

ia25

10.25

.25

.25

.25

.50

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.50

.25

.25

.35

.70

i.OO

3.00

.50
.76

.75

.15

.15

.05

.05

.25

.10
.35
.50
.10
.10

1.00
.75

6.75

.15

.75

.05

.05

.75

.10

2.45

1.50

.10

.10

Title.

Commerce and Labor
Department— Con.

Census Bureau—Con.

Bulletins (paper)— Con.

No. 11

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 25

No. 45

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 64

No. 62

No. 64

No. 66

No. 68

No. 60

No. 70

No. 71

Special Reports:

Blind and Deaf

(cloth)

Central Electric

Light and Power

Stations (paper) . .
Mines and Quarries

(cloth)

Street and Electric

Railways (cloth) . .
Supp. Anal, and

Deriv. Tables

(cloth)

Telephones and

Telegraphs (paper)
Philippine Islands, Cen-
sus 1903 (cloth):

Vol. 1-4

Vol.4

Coast and Geodetic
Survey.

Annual Reports:

1904 (paper) ,

190') (cloth)

Bulletin No. 40 (paper) .

Coast Pilot, Alaska, pt.
1 (cloth)

Num-
ber of
copies.

1
1
3
2
3
2
7
1
1
1
1
2
3
1
1
1
6
1
3
1
1

Price.

Total.

SO. 10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.40
.10
.05
.05
.25
.10
.10
.25
.10
.15
.15
.15 ,
.10
.25
.16 I
.10 i

.60

3 .26

4 1.60
.76

2.00

6 .50

4
1

a 3. 50
1.25

.30 .
1.00 I
.25

1 < 1.00

10.10
.10
.30
.20
.30
.80
.70
.06
.05
.25
.10
.20
.75
.10
.li
.15
.90
.10
.75
.15
.10

L20

.75
6.00
3.00

4.00
3.00

aso

1.25

.30

1.00

.25

1.00

alset.

25490—08^

-C

82

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCITMENTS.

Itemized statement of sale* for IhefUcal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

! Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

10.10
.50

.05

2 .05

.05

.40

.35

COUlfEBCE AND LABOR

Depabtment— Con.

Coast and Oeodetic SwT'
vey-<'ontiuvied.

Tide Tables, Pacific
Coast, 1907 (paper) .... 2

Tide Tables for [eaten- i
dar year] 1907 (paper). ' 2

Corporation* Bureau.

Annual Reports (piqwr):.

1904 ' 2

1905

1906

General publications:

Beef Industry, Re-
port on, liarch,
1905 (cloth)

Int. Com. Law,
changed by act
June 29, 1906
(paijer) i 6

Petroleum, ReiK>rt |
on Transportation i
of, 1906 (paper)....' 16 .80

Petroleum Industry, i

I
Report Comr. Cor. i i

on (paper) 4 .60

Fisheries Bureau,

Annual Reports:

1904 (cloth) ,

1900 (paper) .,

Bulletins (cloth) :

1904, vol. 24

19a5, vol.25

19a'), ind. to vol. 25

« (paper)

Statistics of fisheries
(paper):
Alaska, Commercial

Fisheries of i 2 j .05

Albatross ( s t r . ),
Kec. Dredging and
ITydrog I 1 .10

Immigration and Natvr '
ralization Bureau. >

Annual Reports (paper) :i

1904 1 1

1905 4

1906 8

Immigration Laws and |
Regulations (paper) : j

1906 1 8

1907 1 12

2 : .65

2 ' .05

4 , 1.30

2 , 2.00

I

1 , .10

.70
.30
,30

Total.

10.20
1.00

'10 i|
10
,15 '

40

2.10

12.80

2.40

L30
.10

5.20
4.00

.10

.10

.10

.a-.

.10

.70
1.20
2.40

.40
1.20 i'

Title.

Num-
bered
copies.

Price. TotaL

COUUEBCE AND LABOR

Depabtvent— Con.

Immigration and Natu-
ralization Bureau — Con.

Naturali7.ation Laws
and Regulations (pa-
per):

August, 1906

October, 1906

Labor Bureau.

.\nnual Reports (cloth) : |

1903

1903 (paper)

1904

1905

1905 (paper)

Cieneral publications
(paper):
Colorado, Report on
Labor Disturb-
ances in

Bulletins, Bimonthly
(paper):

No. 48

No. 49

No. 50

No. 51

No. 53

No. 54

No. 55

No. 56 1

No. 67

No. 58

No. 59 1

No. 60

No. 61

No. 62

No. 63 :

No. 64

No. 65

No. 66

No. 67 ,

No. 68 '

No. 69

I

Spocial Reports (paper) :

4th I

10th '

12th !

Manufactures Bureau. I

Consular Reports, i
Monthly (paper) :

No. 298 1

No. 299 ■

4

1
4

5
2

237

2
4

3 ,

2

5

1

4

5

3

1

1

1
2

1
34

3

„ 1

7 I

8
f

7 I
10
6

1
3
4

1 SO. 10
50 .05

.65
.50
.65
.75
.50

.20

.10
.15
.15
.15
.15
.25
I.OO
.15,
.20 I
.20
.15
•20
.20
.30
.20
.15
.20
.25
.20
.25
.15
.20

.25!

.75

.30

ID. 10
2. IB

3.73
1.00

«7.«

.30
.CD
.45
.3D
.75
.2S
iff
.75

to

.9

.Id

.30

.«

.3D

6.K

.45

l.«

i.OO

1«

1.75

1.50

1.36

.35
2.25
1.30

14
3

.15
.15

3.10
.45

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

83

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

COUMEBCE AND LABOR

Department— Con.

J£anufactures Bureau —

Contlnaed.

Consular Reports,
Monthly (paper)—
Continued.

No. 300

No. 301

No. 302

No. 303

No. 304

No. 305. .f

No. 306

Num-
ber of ' Price,
copies.

No. 307

No. 308

No. 309

No. 310

No. 311

No. 312

No. 313

No. 314

No. 315

No. 316

No. 317

No. 318

No. 319

No. 320

No. 321

Consular Rep orts.
Special (paper) :

Vol.37

Vol.38

Commercial Relations
Ccloth):

1904

1905

Navi^i4>n Bureau.

Annual Reports (dotti) :

1905

1906 '

Ltist of Merchant Ves^
sels (paper) :

1904

1904 (cloth)

1905

1906

1906 (cloth)

Navigation Laws (pa-
per):

1903

1903 (cloth)

1903, Amendments to

1906

13 , 10.15
2 .15

3

3

6

3

1

6

7

7

10

26

8

13

13

11

14

13

12

22

2

4

1
6

4
3

3 I
2

2
1
4

7
I

4

61

1

42

.15
.15
.16
.15
.15
.15
.15
.16
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.25
.25
.25
.20
.25
.25
.25

10
15

.65
.60

.36
.36

.40
.60
.60
.60
.86

.30
.40
.05
.10

Total.

11.95

.30

.45

.45

.90

.45

.15

.90

1.05

1.05

2.00

5.20

1.60

2.60

2.60

2.75

3.60

3.26

2.40

5.50

.60

1.00

10
90

2.60
1.60

1.06
.70

.80

.60

2.00

4.20

.85

1.20

24.40

.06

4.20

Titie.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Ck>MMERCE AND LABOR

Department— Con.

Standards Bureau,
National.

(xenerai publications
(paper) ;
Weights and Meas-
ures, International
Metric System of. .
Bulletins (paper) :

Vol. 1, No. 1

Vol. 1, No. 2

Vol.2, No. 1

Vol.2,No.2

Vol. 2. No. 3

Vol. 3, No. 1

Circular No. 4 (paper) . . .

StatUtict Bureau.

Annual Reports, Com-
merce and Navigation
' (cloth) :

1904, vol. 1

1904, vol. 2

1905

1906

General publications
(paper) :
America, Commer-
cial, in 1905

(Colonial Systems of

the World

Foreign Commerce
of U. S., Analysis

of

Orient, Commercial,

In 1905

Porto Rico, Com-

nierclai, in 1906

Daily Consular Reports,

1906-7 (paper)

Monthly Consular Re-
ports (paper):

No. 272

No. 73

No. 274

No. 276

No. 277

No. 280

No. 282

No. 283

No. 284

No. 285

11

Price.

2
1
3
4
2
2
1

11
1

1
3

1
8

2

I

6

8

I
1

;i

G

8 :

.20
.10

.25
.20
.15
.06

.15
.16
.15
.16
.16
.16
.20
.20
.15
.35

Total.

6 10.10

.25
.25
.25
.25
.30
.30
.10

1 1.25

2 .85

1.10
1.60

I

10.60

.50
.25
.76
1.00
.60
.60
.10

1.25

1.70

12.10

1.50

2.20
.10

.25
.60
.15
.40

.30

1.06
.45
.90

1.20
.15
.20

1.40
.90

2.80

b4

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itrmized siatrmaU of uilttfof the fiscal year ended June 30 y 1907 — Continued.

Title.

COMMEKCE AND LaBOK

DcpAETMncT— Con.
SkU\*tu » Burfau—Con.

Monthly Consular Re-
ports i paper)— Con.

N0.2S6

No.26^

N0.2SL*

No. 293

N0.2M

No. 295 f^....

No. 296

No. 297

Consular Reports. Sp«>
aal ^paper :

Vol.2S

Vol.29

Vol.W

Vol.31

Vol.32

Vol.33

Vol.34

Vol. 35

Vol.39

Monthly Summary of
Commoiwand Finance
(p.Hp*'r :

August. 1*0

October. 1*)3

January. 1904

February. 1904

Man-h. 1904

Octolvr. 1904

Fobruar>-. 19«>o

May. 1905

July, 1905

S<'pttMulH^r. \W5

J;inuar>', iVtX*

February. 190t>

Man^h. 19<Vi

April. 1906

May. 190t'»

June, 1906

July, 190C

August, 190(>

SeptemlxT, 1900

Octol>er, 190ii

November, 190t»

Dcceinl)er, 190<i

January, 1907

February, 1907

Num-
ber of Piioe.
copies.

1 10.15
1 ' .15

4

5
5
7
5

81

1
1
7
3

1
28

3i

1 '

1 :

4

3

1

6

3

5

1

3

5

2

2

3

5

5

9

9

14

11

10

11

11

10

10

7

8

.15
.20
.15
.15
.25
.20

.05
.05
.10
.15
.15
.25
.10
.15
.20

Total.

10.15

.15

.60

1.00

.75

1.05

1.25

1.60

.05
.05
.70
.45
.15
7.00
.30
.15
.20

.35

1.40

.35

1.05

.35

.35

.50

3.00

.35

1.05

.35

1.75

.35

.35

.35

1.05

.50

2.50

.35

.70

.35

.70

.15

.45

.15

.76

.15

.75

.15

1.35

.26

2.25

.25

a£o

.25

2.76

.20

2.00

.20

2.20

.25

2.76

.20

2.00

.35

3.50

.25
.30

1.75
2.40

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Pric*-. Tot*I

1 •

1

1

1

7

1

16
9

10

15
05
15

35
.35

50
60
75

COMIIERCE AND LABOR
DEPARTMENT—Con.

Statistics Bureau— Con.

Monthly Summary of
Commerce and Finance
(paper) —Continued.

March. 1907 7 S0.25

AprU.1907 4 .»

Monthly Summary of
Commeroe and Fi- j

nanoe, separates (pa-
per) from—

August. 1905

World's Commeroe, Re-
view of (paper):

1903

1904

1905

SUtistical Abstract of
U. S. (paper):

1904 2

1905 34

1905 (cloth) 1

1906 11

1906 (cloth) 4

SUtistical Abstract of

U. 8., separates (pa-
per) from—

1905 3

Steamboat Inspection
Service.

Laws governing (paper) :

1905

1906

Rules and Regulations
(paper):

May,1906

June, 1906

March, 1907

Civn. Service Coumu-

SIGN.

Annual Report. 1905

(cloth) 5

Annual Report, 1906,

separates (paper) 1

Annual Reports, sepa^
rates, misc. (paper):
Manyal Exam., rev.

July 1,1906 1

Civil Service Act, '
Rules, etc., Nov., '
1906 1 1 .10

SLli

10

,05
10

.10
.15
.15

25
05

10

.30

.15
.06
.15

.70
U.90

.50
6.60
3.00

.30

.06

.70

.10
2.40
1.35

1.25
.05

.10

.10

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

85

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended Juns 30 ^ 1907 — Continued

Title

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price. Total.

District of Ck)LVMBiA.
CommUsionera.

General publications:

Bibliography of D.C.
(paper)

Compilation, Stat-
utes in Force in D.
C. (sheep)

Hunting Act in D.C.
(paper)

Origin and Govern-
ment of D. C. (pa-
per)

Heaith Office.

Aimual Reports, sepa-
rates (paper):
Laws and Regula-
tions

Fish Commission.

I

Aimual Reports (cloth) :

1875-6, pt. 4

187&-7, pt.5

1879,pt.7

1892, pt. 18

1895, pt. 21

1897, pt. 23 (paper) ..'

1897,pt.23 1

1903, pt. 29 i

Aimual Reports, sepa-
. rates: i

American Seas,Fish-
eries of the (cloth) .

Carp Culture, from
rept. 1875-76 (pa-
per)

Japan, Seaweed In-
dustries of (papers

Pacific Coast, Notes
on Fisheries of (pa-
per)

Pelagic Organisms,
from bull. 1894 (pa-
per)

Porto Rico, Fishes
and Fisheries of

(cloth)

Bulletins (doth):

1889. vol. 9

1894. vol. 14 (paper) .

1896, vol. 16

1897, vol. 17

1899. vol. 19

2 10.16

3 2.50

1 .05

2 ! .20

1
1
2
1
1
3
1
1

1
1

I

1
1
1
3

o

.15

.35

.05
.25

1 .05

1 ' .05

1 i 1.65

1.50
.70

1.15
.80

1.26

10.30

7.50
.05

.40

.15

,85

.85

.85

.85

.75

1.50

.80

.80

.40

.40

.60

1.80

.75

.75

.55

.55

.35

.05
.25

.05

.05

1.65

1.50
.70
1.15
2.40
2.50

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price., Totel.

Fish Commission— Con.

Bulletins (cloth)— Coil ,

1900, vol.20,pt. 1....' 4 ! 11.80

1900, vol. 20, pt. 2.... ' 1 1.65

1902. vol.22 \ 1 ! 1.90

1903,voi.23,pt. 1.... 2, 5.50

1903, vol. 23, pt. 2.... l' 1.15
1903, vol. 23.pt. 3.... 1 2.00

Fisheries and Fishery
Industries of U. S.
(cloth):

Sec. 1 (text) 2 1.05

Sec. 1 (atlas of

plates) 4 1.05

&ec.2 1 1.00

Secs.3-4 1 1.10

Sec. 5, vol. 1 2 I 1.05

Sec. 5, vol.2 4' 1.10

Sec. 5 (atlas of

plates) 2 i 1.00

Manual of Fish Culture,

1897 (cloth) 2 .65

Laws and Regulations,
1882 (paper) 1 .05

Freedman's Savings
AND Trust Company.

Geographic Names, |

Board of. 1890-1899 j

(cloth) 1 .20

Geographic Names,
Board of, 1890-1906
(paper) 20 .25

Government Printing
Office.

Public Printer.

Annual Reports. 1905

(paper) ' 2; .40

General publications

(paper) : ,

Simplified Spelling 2, 718 .25

Style. Manual of 23 | .10

Superinterulent of Docvr , i

I

ments.

Bibliographies:

Tables and Anno.

Index to Cong.

Pubs 15th to 52d

Cong, (leather) .... 1 2. 25

Document Catalogue

(cloth) : I

Vol.1 2 .75;

Vol.2 2 .76!

S7.20
L65
L90

11.00
1.16
2.00

2.10

4.20
1.00
1.10
2.10
4.40

2.00

1.30

.05

.20

6.00

.80

679.60
2.30

2.26

1.50
1.60

86

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS-

Ilemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907 — Continue*!.

TitU'

Government Psintino
Office— Continaed.

SupfrinUndent of Docu-
mfntg — Continaed.

Document Catalogue
(cloth) —Continued.

Vol.3

Vol.4

Vol.6

Vol.0

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price. I ToUl.

Title.

1 Num-
' berof
, copies.

Document Index (cloth):

Mth Cong., Ut BeM..

54th Cong., 2d 8C88...'

55th Cong., Ist seas..'

55th Cong., 2d seas.. .

55th Cong., 3d seas.. .

56th Cong., l9t sesfl..

5<jth Cong., 2d aess...

57th Cong., 1st aesa..

67th Cong., 2d sesa.. .

58th Cong., 1st and <
2d S09S

58th (\>iig., 3d aeaa.. .
Monthly Cat. of U. 8.
Pub. Docs, (paper) :

Subacriptiona

April, hKX5

Juno. IWMJ

July, 1906

August, HW6

September, 1906

Octol)er, 1906

Noveml>er, 1906

DecenilHjr, 1906

January, 1907

April, 1907

Biography of U.S. Pub.
Docs. (Dept. lists)
1862-19irj (paper)

Interior Depart-
ment.

Secretary.

Annual Reports (cloth) :

1855, pt.l

1856, pt.l

1858, pt.l

1905 (Governors of
Territories, etc.) —

General publications
(paper):
Ind. Ter. and Okla.,
Leasing Oil Lands,

etc., in

Circulars, No. 1 (paper). .

9

2

10.76

SI. 50

2 '

L35

2.70

2

1.36

2.70

2

1.85

3.70

.30

1 .30,

1

.20

.20

1

.15

1 .15

1 '

.30

.30

A

.20

.20

.35

.36

.30

.30,

.36

.36

.26

.25

2

.36

.70,

3

.30

.90

1,440

•OW

132.00

1

.10

.10

2

.10

.20

1

.10

.10

1

.10

.10

1

.10

.10

1

.10

.10

2

.10

.20

3

.10

,30

2

.10

.20

1

.10

.10

35

.50
.60
.55

1.50

3.15

.60
.60
.56

3.00

10 1
10

.10
.10

Interior Depart-
ment—Continued.

Secretary— Continned.

Alaska, Governor of.
Annual Reports
(paper):

1884 1

1889

18K>

1896 1

1807

1908

1904 1

1906 '

Arizona, (jovemor of, |
Annual Report,

1904 (paper)

Five Civilized Tribes '
Com., Annual Reports '
(paper): |

1808 1

1899

1900 1

1901 1

1908 1

1903 '

1904 ^

1906

Govt. Hospital for In- >
sane, separates (cloth)
from—
1003 (tumors, etc.).. .
1907(training nurses,

etc.)

Howard University, An-
nual Reports (paper) :

1882

1893 r

1804

1805 1

1902

Indian Territory, Kine
In8i)ector, Annual Re- ,
ports (paper):

1906

1906

Indian Territory, Indian
Inspector, Annual Re- |
ports (paper) :

1904

1905

1906 ^

New Mexico, Governor
of, Annual Report,
1906 (paper)

1
1

Price. TotaL

10.05

m.m

.06

.m

.06

.06

.06

.«

10

.18

.15

.16

-15

.16

3

.20

.60

15

IS

1

.05

.06

2

.15

.30

1

.30

.30

2

.70

L4e

2

.40

.80

2

.00

L3D

2

.55

1.10

2

.06

.10

2

1.00

2.00

1

.26

.35

.05

.OS

.05

.05

.06

.05

.05

.06

.06

.06

.06
.10

.05
.10

2

.16

.30

2

.06

.10

2'

.16

.30

.25

REPOBT OF THE SUPEBINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

87

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, J 907 — Continued.

Titlo.

Num-
Ixjr of
copies.

Interiob Depart-
ment—Cent inued .

Secretary — Continued.
Official Register, or Blue
Book Oeather) :

1905, vol. 1

1906, vol.2

Oklahoma, Governor of.

Annual Reports
(paper) :

1897

1898

1900

1901

1902

1903

1904

Sequoia and Gen. Grant
Nat. Park, Actg. Supt.
of, Annual Report,

1906 (paper)

Utah Commission, An-
nual Reports (paper) :

1889

1890

1892

1893

1894

1895

1896

YeUowstone Nat. Park,
Aotfc. Supt., Annual
Reports, 1906 (paper) . .
Porto Rico, Comr. of
Education, Annual
Reports (paper):

1906

1906

Porto Rico, Comr. of
Interior, Annual Re-
ports (paper) :

1902

1906

1906

Hawaii, Governor of,
Annual Report, 1906
(paper)

Tenth Cen»U8, 1880.

Final volumes:

Vol. 3 (half leather) .

Vol. 4 (doth)

Vol.5 (cloth)

45
37

Price.

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

S2.15
3.60

1

^

2 :

.05
.15
.15
.15
.30
.15
.15
.25

10

I

10 i

10

10

10

10

10

10

15

10
25

.35
.10
.10

25

1 1.50
1 1.25
1 1.30

Total.

Title.

196.75
129.50

I

.05
.15
.15
.15
.30
.16
.15
.25

1.50
1.25
1.30

10

.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

.15 ,

.10
.25 '

' Num-

, t)er of

copies.

il

.35
.10
.20

25

Interior Depart-
ment—Continued .

Tenth Censtu, 1880— Con.

Final volumes— Cont'd.

Vol. 6 (cloth)

Vol. 8 (cloth)

Vol. 9, pt. 1 (sheep) .

Vol.9, pt. l(cloth)..

Vol.9,pt. 2 (cloth)..

Vol. 10 (cloth)

Vol. 14 (cloth)

Vol.15 (cloth)

Vol. 16 (cloth)

Vol.17 (cloth)

Vol. 18 (cloth)

•
Eleventh Census, 1890.

General publications
(paper):
New York, Six Na-
tions of

Final volumes (cloth) :

Vol.6

Vol.7

Twelfth Census, 1900.

General publications
(cloth):

Abstract of Twelfth

Census

Bulletins (paper) :

No. 99

No. 124

No. 180

No. 197

No. 201

No. 210 ,

No. 210 a

No. 245

Final volumes (cloth) :

Vol.1

Vol. 2

Vol. 3 ,

Vol. 4

Vol.5...

Vol.6

Vol. 7

Vol.8

Vol.9

Vol.10

Special Reports, Em-
ployees and Wages

(cloth)

Statistical Athis (cloth).

2
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
6
6
1

Price.

SI. 30
1.60
2.40
1.25
1.25
1.75
1.10
2.00
1.25
1.00
1.25

4

20

1
1
2
3
5
5
4
4

4
4
3
4
3
3
4
3
4
5

1
3

.35

1.10
2.35

.30

.05
.05
.06
.06
.06
.15
.05
.05

2.00
2.00
2.Q0
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00

2.00
4.00

Total.

t2.60
1.60
2.40
1.25
2.50
1.76
2.20
2.00
7.60
6.00
1.26

.36

1.10
9.40

6.00

.06
.06
.10
.16
.26
.76
.20
.20

8.00
8.00
6.00
8.00
6.00
6.00
8.00
6.00
8.00
10.00

2.00
12.00

88

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement ofwXufor the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

INTBBIOB DBPABT-

MENT--Contlniied. |

Cenwut Offiee {Perma-
nent).

Boltetixu, No. 3 (paper) J

DoatmeiU Diviaian.

I
General pubUcatlonB |

(cloth): ;

Index, Ames's Com- <

I

prehonslve (vol. 1).
Indez, Ames's Com- I
prehenslve (vol. 2) .

I

Edv^ion Bureau. \

Annual Reports (doth) : i
1891-92, vol. Ifpt.l..'
1891-92, vol. 1, pt. 1

(paper)

1897-98, vol. 1

1899-1900, vol. 1

1900, vol. 1

1903, vol. 1 (paper) .
1903, vol. 1

1903, vol.2

1904, vol. 1 (paper)..

1904, vol. 1

1904, vol. 2 (paper)..
1904, vol.2

Annual Reports, sepa-
rates (paper) from—

1890-91

1893-94

1894-95

1903

Oeneral publications
(paper) :
Industrial Educa-
tion In U. 8

Libra rios. Pub., Soc.
and School (1903) .
Med. Educa. and .
Med. Institutions..^
Theory of Education |

inU.S

Trees and Tree Plant- ,

Ing.

BuUetin No. 2, 1906 (pa- i

per) ;

Circular of Information
(paper) :

1871, No. 1

1872, No. 1 1

1872, No. 6

1875, No. 4

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price,.

1
1
2
1

1
1
1
2
1
1

1
1
1
2

2 10. 16

1.00

.85

.00

.45
.90 I

•90 :

.90 ,
.65 I

.85 '
.70 I
.851

.76
1.25

.15 j

.lo;

.10 I
.05 !

.20
.26
.05
.05

I

.05 ;

.10

.05 .
.05
.05 ;
.06 .

Total, li

Title.

Num- i
berof Price,
copies.

Total.

10.30

2.00
1.70

INTEEIOB Depart-
ment—Continued.

Education Bureau— Con.

Circular of Information
(paper) —Continued.

1875, No. 7

18r7,No.l

18T7, No.2

1879, No. 3

1880, No.7

1881, No.l

1.20

.45
.90
.90
.90
.65
3.20 '
.85 II
.70 11

•75 ii
1.26

,15 I

10 I

,20 '

,05 >

.20

.25 !

1

.05 j

1

10 '

I

,05 '
10

.05
.05
.05
.10

1881, No. 6

1884, No.l

1884, *\o. 7

1886, No.l

1888, No.7

1800, No.3

1891, No.2

1893, No.4

1893, No. 8

1809, No.3

Art and industry:

Parti (cloth)

Part 2 (paper)

Part 2 (cloth)

Parts (doth)

Part 4 (paper)

Part 4 (cloth)

Introduction of Do-
mestic Reindeer into
Alaaka:

1902 (paper)

1903 (paper) ,

1903

1904 (paper)

1904

1905 (paper)

1906

Oeographical and Geo-
logical Survey of Rocky
Mountain Region.

General publications
(doth):

Arid Re^ons, 1879
(2ded.)

Colorado River of
the West, Explo-
ration of

Colorado River of
the West, Explo-
ration of, 186(^-
1872 (sheep)

I

1 ; saos

1
1

2
1
2
3
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

3
1
2
2
1
2

1
1
1
1
3
1
1

.06
.06
.06
.05
.05
.06
.05
.10
.05
.10
.25
.15
.25
.06
.25

-75
.75
1.00
.85'
.50
.80

aOitt
.05
.06
.10
.OS
.»
.U
.06
.10
.06
.10
.25
.IS
.26
.06

X2S
.75

2.00

L70
.50

LOO

.30
.40
.50
.35
.50
.50
.CO

.30
.40
.50
.35
1.50
.50

1 .80

2 L65

80

3La0

1 I 4.15

4.15

BEPOKT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

89

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended, June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

IlTTERIOR DKPABT-

iiENT— Continaed.

Oetiffraphical and Oeo-
loffical Survey of Rocky
jftf ountotn RegUm—
Continaed.

O e n e r a 1 publications
(cl oth)— Conti nut d.

Uinta Mountains,
Report on Geology

of (1876)

Contributions to North
American Ethnology
(cloth):

Vol.1

Vol.2,pt. 1

Vol. 2, pt. 2

Vol.7

Vol.9

Oeologicaland Oeograph-
ical Survey of Terrir
toriee.

Annual Report, 1869
(doth)

Final Report, West of
100th mer., vol. 7
(cloth)

Oeological Survey.

Annual Reports (cloth) : •

7th

8th, pt. 1

8th, pt. 2

9th^.

10th, pt.l

10th, pt.2

nth, pt.l

nth, pt.2

12th, pt. 1

12th, pt.2 j

12th, pt.2 (paper).-.

13th, pt.2

13th, pt. 3 j

15th ,

16th, pt.l

16th, pt.2 ,

16th, pt. 3

16th, pt. 4.

17th, pt.l

17th, pt.2

18th, pt.2

18th, pt. 3

1
1
1
1
3

2
3
1
1
1
3
1
2
1
3
1
1
5
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
3
1

Price.

10.50

1.40
1.30
1.20
1.00
.90

.20

1.75

2.00
1.50
1.50
2.00
2.35
.35
1.75
1.25
2.00
2.00
1.70
2.00
1.85
1.70
2.00
1.25
1.20
1.20
2.00
2.35
1.65
2.15

10.50

1.40
1.30
1.20
1.00
2.70

.20

1.75

4.00
4.60
1.50
2.00
2.35
1.05
1.75
2.50
2.00
6.00
1.70
2.00
9.25
1.70
4.00
1.25
1.20
1.20
2.00
4.70
4.95
2.15

Title.

Interior Depart-
ment—Continued.

Geological Survey— Con,

Annual Reports (cloth) ~
Continued.

18th, pt. 4

19th, pt.2

19th, pt. 2 (paper) . . .

19th, pt. 3

19th, pt. 4.

19th, pt. 6 (paper)...

20th, pt. 3 (paper) . . .

20th, pt. 7

2l8t, pt. 2

21st, pt. 3

2l8t, pt. 6

2l8t, pt. 6(continued)

22d,pt. 1

22d,pt.2

22d,pt.3

22d, pt. 3 (paper)

22d,pt.4

23d

24th

26th

26th

27th

27th (paper)

Annual Reports, sepa-
rate (paper) from—

18th, pt. 3

19th

21st

General publications
(paper) :

Alaska, Copper
River Dist., Min.
Res., etc

Alaska, Maps, Des.
of Routes, etc

Alaska, Maps, Show-
ing Oold-bearing
Rocks, etc

Arlxona, Petrifled

Forests of

Bulletins (paper) :

No.l

No.3

No. 4

No.7

No. 8

No.9

No. 10

Price.

3
2
1
4
3
25
1
2
1
2
2
6
2
1

3

5
1
1

ii

1 1

$1.75

2.65

2.40

2.25

1.40

'.75

1.30

1.80

1.76

1.75

1.00

1.00

1.60

2.25

2.00

1.70

2.20

.75

.85

1.15

.90

.65

.50

I

1 .25
1 .10
1 .50

6

83

.40 ,
.35 I

.16

I
I

.05

Total.

S5.2S

13.26

2.40

2.25

1.40

.76

1.30

6.40

1.76

&26

2.00

1.00

6.40

6.76

60.00

1.70

4.40

.75

1.70

2.30

5.40

1.30

.60

.26
.10
.60

2.40

.35

12.46

.10

1

.10

.10

2|

.05

.10

1

.05

.05

1

.10

.10

2

.10

.20

1,

.05'

.05

1

1 :

.05 !

.06

90

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,

Jlrmized ttaUmeni of taletjirr the fiscal year ended June SO, 79(17— Continued.

Num-

1

Num-

Title.

ber of

Price..

Total.

Title,

ber of

Piie«--

Total.

copies.

-

copies.

— —

1

iNTBEioB Depart- {

INTSEXOB DBPAET-

MBHT— Continaed. |

MBNT— Continued.

Qtidoffical Survey— Con.

•

Otological 8urveff-Con.

BulletlM (papflr)-'CoD.

Bulletins (paper)— Con.

No. 12

1

10.06 ;

10.06 '

No. 91

1

90.10

19.10

No. 18

1
3
1
1
1
2
3
3
3

.06 !

.05

.16

.25

.10

.25

.15

.20

.10

.05
.15
.15
.25

.lo;

.50
.45
.60
.30

No. 92

! 2
3

2
2
2

4
1

1
1

.10
.05
.15
.05
.10
.20
.15
.10
.25

30

No. 22 1

No. 93

.35

No. 23

No. 94

.10

No. 24 '

No.95

.10

No. 26

No.96

.20

No. 30

No. 97

.SB

No. 31

No. 98

.15

No. 32

No. 99

.16

No. 34

No. 100

.»

No. 30

4

.10

.40

No. 101

3

.05

.13

No. 37

1

.25

.25

No. 102

3

.25

.75

No. 38

1

.25

.25

No.103

2

.10

.20

No. 39

1

.10

.10

No. 105

3

.10

.30

No. 40

1

.05

.05

i No.106

1

.20

.20

No. 41

1

.15

.15

No. 108

2

.15

.30

No. 42

2

1 -1*

.30

1 No.lOO

3

.15

.45

No. 44

1
1

.06
.10

.05
.10

1 No.llO

1 No.Ul

3
3

.10
.15

.3C

No. 45

.4S

No. 46

2

.15

.30

1 No.112

1

3

.10

.30

No. 47

1
1

.10
.10

.10
.10

, No.113

1 No.114

2
2

.15
.05

.30

No. 48

.10

No. 50

2

j .15

.30

No. 115

3

.05 ;

-15

No. 52

1

.10

.10

No.117

4

.10

.«

No. 56

2

' .10

.20

No. 118

4

.15

.60

No. 57

3

1

' 3

3

.05
.15
.10
.15

.15
.15
.30
.45

No.llO

No. 120

No. 121

' No.122

1
2
1
2

.10
.10
.20
.25

.10

No. 58

.20

No. 59

.20

No. 60

.50

No. 61

2

1 .05

.10

' No.123

2

.15

.30

No. 64

1
2

.10

: .05

1 .10

No. 124

1 No.125

1
5

.15
.15

.15

No. 66

.73

No. 67

1

.10

.10

No. 126

1

.15

.15

No. 68

2
2

! 2

.05
.15
.10

.10
.30
.20

No. 127

1 No.128

No.129.....

2
1
3

.60
.15 '
.06

1.20

No. 69

.15

No. 70

.15

No. 71

i

1

.50
.20

.50
! .40

' No.130

, No.131

1
4

.20

.15

.20

No. 72

.00

No. 73

1 4

.16

.60

1 No.132

9

.06

.45

No. 75

' 2

.15

.30

No. 133

1

.15

.15

No. 77

1

' 2

2

1 2
5

.10
.15
.20
.25

.10
.30
.40
.50
.76

No. 135

No. 136

No. 137

No. 138

No. 139

1

■ 1 5

? ;

.1 1

.15
.15
.OS
.20
.15

.15

No. 78

.73

No. 80

.06

No. 81

1.20

No.83

.15

No. 84

' 2

.25

.50

No. 140

5

.25

1.25

No. 85

1 1

1 .25

: .25

No. 141

2

.15

.an

No. 87

1 6

1

: .25

1.50

1 No.142

1

.10

-ID

No. 88

1 1

' .10

.10

j No.143

No. 144

No. 145

2
5

.' 2

.15
.10 !
.15

.50
.30

No. 89

1

1

.15

15

No. 90

2

.10

.20

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

91

Jtenuzed statemerit of sales for tJ^e fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

1

Title.
INTERIOH Depart-

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

IiVTKKioR Depart.

MKKT -Continued.

1
1

ment— Continued.

Geological Swvty—Con.

1

1
1

Geological Survey— Con.

Sulletins (paper)— Con.

1

Bulletins (paper)— Con.

No. 146

3
2

10.15

: .05

to. 45
.10

No. 195

No. 196

2

1

10.10
.10

10.20

No.147

.10

No. 148

3

. .20

.60

No. 197

2

.15

.30

No. 140

1

i -^^

.15

No. 198

17

.10

1.70

No. 150

6

.25

1.50

No. 199

3

.25

.75

No. 151

1

.15

.15

No. 200

9

.05

.45

No. 152

1

.20

.20

No. 202

10

.05

.50

No. 153

3

! .35

1.05

No. 203

3

.10

.30

No. 154. ..

1
2
1
2
5
2

.20
.05
.15
.45
.25
.20

.20
.10
.15
.90
1.25
.40

No. 204

1
1
2
13
68
3

.15
.25
.10
.05
.25
.20

.15

No. 155

No. 205

N0.2O6

No. 207

No. 208

No. 209

.25

No. 156

.20

No. 157

.65

No. 158

17.00

No. 150

.60

No. 160

2

.40

.80

No. 210

1

.10

.10

No. 160 (cloth)

6

.50

3.00

No. 211

6

.20

1.20

No. 161 :

4

.05

'.20

No. 212

9

.20

1.80

No. 162

1

.15

.15

No. 213

51

.25

12.75

No. 163

2

.15

.30

No. 214

3

.15

.45

No. 164.:

4

.20

.80

No. 215

6

.15

.90

No. 165

1

.25

.25 1

No. 217

9

.15

1.35

No. 166

2

.15

.30

No. 218

4

.15

.60

No. 167

10

.15

1.50 .

No. 219

• 16

.05

.80

No. 168

4

.20

.80 ,

No. 220

3

.10

.30

No. 169

1

.05

.a5

No. 221

4

.10

.40

No. 170

1

.15

.15

; N0.222

5

.15

.75

No. 171

4

.30

1.20

No.223

18

.25

4.60

No. 172

1

.15

.15

No.224

2

.26

.50

No. 173

2

40

.80

No. 225

61

.35

21.35

No. 174

4
2
9

8

.10
.10
.15
.45

.40

.20

1.35

3.60

No.226

No.227

.No. 228

No. 229

14
2
2
4

.25
.25
.25
.15

3.50

No. 175

.60

No. 176

.50

N0.1T7

.60

No. 178

4

.05

.20'

No. 231

1

.05

.06

No. 179

2

.50

1.00

No. 232

1

.10

.10

No. 180

4

.20

.80

No. 234

■ 9

.20

1.80

No. 181

2
18

3
21

.25
.50
.10
.30

.50
9.00

.30
6.30

No. 235

No. 236

No. 237

No. 238 rr....

2
8
1
4

.20
.15
.80
.25

.40

No. 182

1.20

No. 183

.30

No. 184

1.00

No. 185

2

.20

.40

No. 239

7

.25

1.75

No. 186

7

.10

.70

No. 240

6

.15

.90

No. 187

4

.30

1.20

No. 241

7

.10

.70

No. 188

3

.40

1.20

No. 242

1

.20

.20

No. 180

3

.25

.75'

1

No. 243

130

.65

84.50

No. 190

2

.20

.40

No. 244

1

.10

.10

No. 191

3

.25

.75

No. 246

2

.15

.30

. No.192

4

.30

1.20

No. 247

5

.40

2.00

No. 193

41

.30

12.30

No. 248

1

.05

.05

"No. 194

2

.15

.30 ,

No.249

2

.20

.40

92

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement cf wUsJor the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price. Total.

Title.

Num-

ter <rf

copies.

Price. TotaL

IMTKRIOH DBPAET-

MUfT— Continiied.

OeologtaU Swvep Con.

BulletiiiB (paper)— Con.

No. 280

No. Ml

No.2ffi

No.2fi3.
No. 256.
No. 250.
No. 258.
No. 250.
No. 200.
No. 201.
No. 202.
No. 203.
No. 204.
No. 208.
No. 200.
No. 271 .
No. 272.
No. 273.
No. 274.
No. 275.
No. 277.
No. 278.
No. 279.
No. 280.
No. 282.
No. 284.
No. 286.
No. 280.
No. 289.
No. 290.
No. 291 .
No. 293.
No. 294.
No. 290.
No. 297.
No. 298.
No. 299.
No. 302.
No. 303.
No. 305.
No. 300.
No. 307.
No. 308.
No. 310.
No. 312.
No. 314.
No. 316.

1

«'

I
0

1

9
3
3

I

3 ,
48 i
23 <

32!
2 I

1 1

2!

2
23 '

2l

el

3!

5 I

»;

1

9
3
0
4

1
1
1
1
8

i I

S|
12 I

2l

ll

I

1
1

9

10.16,
.35
.16
.10
.16 >
.15
.20
.16,
.40
.10
.10
.35
.10
.10
.15
.15
.15
.10
.00
.15'
.25
.15 i
.50
.15
.20
.25
.00 !
.35
.25
.20 ,
.15
.15
.75'
.50 j
.30 I
.25 I
.50
.10
.15
.20
.15
.15
.40
.30
.10
.30
.50

10.16
2.10
.30
.90
1.35
.45 ,
.00

19.20 I

2.30 ,|
.40 ,
11.20 I
.20 I
.10 I,
.15 •
.30 'i

2.40
.20 1

13.80
.00 '

2.00 I
.30

2.00
.00 II
.00 l;

1.25 !>

51.00 ''

I'

.35 I,
2.25 i
.00"
.90,,
-00 i<
.75 '

•"■I

.30 t
.25 I

1.50 ;l

.40 I

.76 I

5.40 I

.75 !

'I

1.80 I

.80

.30

.10

.30 ;

4.50

I

IMTERIOH DSPAET-

MENT— Continued.
Oeotoffical Smrvep^-CouL

Geologic Atlaa of U. S.
(paper) :

No. 2

No.3

No. 4

No.O

No. 10

No. 30

No. 38

No. 49

No. 52

No. 53

No. 73

No. 83

No. 89

No. 120

No. 120

No. 129

No. 131

No. 138.:

No. 142

Mineral Resources of
U.S. (cloth):

1807

1882

188a-«4

1885

1801

1892

1893

1900

1901

1902

1902 (paper)

1903

1903'(paper)

1904

1904 (paper)

1905

Mineral Resources of
U. S., separates (pa-
per):

Bauxite and Alumi- I
num. Production i
of, in 1905

Black Sands of the '
Pacific Slope '

Coal. Production of, '
In 1905 i

2
1
1
1
2
1
2
I
1
1
I
1
2

1
3
1
1
1

1

1

2-

1

1

2

2

2

4

3

1

5

2
31

2
13

S0.2S
.25
.25
.25
.25
.50
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.50
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25

.25

.30
.50
.60
.40
.50
.50
.50
.70
.70
.70
.50
.70
.50
.70
.50
1.00

.25

.9

.2i

.35
.75
.25
.35
.35
.25

.30
1.30

1.00
1.00
1.40
2.90
2.10
.50
3.SD
1.00

21.70
l.OO

13.00

2 .05

3 .10
1 I .20

.10
.30
•30

BEPORT OF THE SUPEBINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

93

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

iMTKRIOR DEFART-

(ment— Conti nued.

OeaioffictU Survey— Con.

Mineral Resources of
XJ. S., separates (fftt-
I)er) —Continued.

Copper, Production
of, In 1905

Gas, Production of
Natural, In 1896....

Gas, Production of
Natural, In 1904-5..

Mineral Products of
U. S., Summary
of,in^905

Mineral Products by
States, Total Out-
put of, in 1905

Petroleum, Produc-
tion of, in 1904

Petroleum, Produc-
tion of, in 1905

Platinum, Produc-
tion of , in 1905.

Monographs (cloth) :

Vol. 2.( text)

Vol. 3 (text)

Vol. 5

Vol.11

Vol.19

Vol.25

Vol.28

Vol.29

Vol. 32, pt. 2

Vol. 32. pt. 2 (atlas) .

Vol.33

Vol.34

Vol. 36

Vol.38

Vol.41

Vol.43

Vol. 45

Vol.46

Vol.47

Vol.50

Topographic Atlas
U. S. (paper) :

No.l

No. 2

No. 3

Water-Supply and Irri-
gation Papers (paper) :
' No.l

No.2

of

3
2
2
9
1

Total.

1 I 10.06

1 .10

2 .05 ;

1 .10 '

.06

.20

.10

.05

2.00
2.00
1.85
1.75
1.70
1.70
5.75
1.90
2.45
3.75
1.00
1.30
2.00
1.60
1.75
1.60
3.50
1.75
1.50
1.00

6 .25
3 .25
6 .50

Tltie.

10.05

1
.10

.10
.10

I

.05 !l

I

.20 ij

.20'

.10

2.00
2.00
1.85
1.75
1.70
1.70
5.75
1.90
2.45
3.75
1.00
1.30
2.00
1.60
1.75
4.50
7.00
3.50
13.60
1.00

1.50

.75

3.00

InteriorDepart-
MENT— Continued.

QedogieaX Survey— Con.

Water-Supply and Irri-
gation Papers (pa-
per) —Continued.

No. 8

No. 4

N0.6

N0.7

No. 8

No. 10

Num- I

l)er of ' Price.

copies, j

Total.

.10
.15

.10
.15

No. 11.
No. 12
No. 13.
No. 14 .
No. 15 .
No. 16.
No. 17 .
No. 18.
No. 19.
No. 20.
No. 21.
No. 22.
No. 23.
No. 24.
No. 25.
No. 26.
No. 27.
No. 28.
No. 29.
No. 30.
No. 31 .
No. 32.
No. 33.
No. 34.
No. 35.
No. 36.
No. 37.
No. 38.
No. 39.
No. 40.
No. 41 .
No. 42.
No. 43.
No. 44.
No. 47.
No. 49.
No. 50.
No. 51 .
Nx). 52.
No. 63.
No. 54,
No. 55.

1

10.10

10.10

1

.15

.16

2

.15

.30

2

.10

.20

2

.10

.20

1

.10

.10

2

.10

.20

1

.25

.26

1

.10

.10

4

.10

.40

1

.10

.10

3

.10 '

.80

3

.15

.46

4

.10

.40

3

.15

.45

5

.15

.76

2

.10

.20

3

.15

.45

3

.10

.80

3

.15'

.45

6

.15

.90

1

.05

.05

4

.10

.40

5

.10

.60

7

.15 .

1.06

5

.16

.76

3

.10

.30

1

.15

.16

3

.15

.45

2

.10

.20

2

.10

.20

6

.10

.60

2

.10

.20

3

.10

.30

4

.10

.40

2

.15

.30

8

.15

1.20

7

.10

.70

9

.15

1.35

11

.15

1.65

2

.10

.20

1

.10

.10

1

.10

.10

1

.10

.10

1

.10

.10

6

.10

.60

9

.06

.45

5

.10

.60

94

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

1

i

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

1

Tot*L

Interior Depart-

Interior Depart-

MENT-Contlnued.

ment— Continued.

1

Oeological Survey— Con.

1

1 Oeoloifieal 9uTvep-<ioia.

Water-Supply and Irri-

1

1 Water-Supply and Irri-

*

gation Papers (pa-

, gation Papers (pa-

per)—Continued.

1

per)— Continued.

No.fifi

12

10.15

W.80

No. 105

4

to. 15

10.0

No. 57

7

.05

.35

No.106

3

.05

.15

No. 58

5

.IS

.75

No. 107

' No.108

4

.20

.»

No. 59

6

.15

.75

2

.15

.»

No.flO

4

.15

.60

No.lOO

1

2

.25

.a

No. 61

7
10
11

.06
.15
.15

.35
1.50
1.65

No. 110

1 No.lU

; No.112

1

1 2

3

.10
.10
.06

.»

No. 82

.9

No. 63

.15

No. 64

8

4
2

.10
.20
.10

.80
.80
.20

1 No. 113

No. 114

No.115

6

1 :

.03
.25
.10

.9

No. 65

.a

No. 66

.30

No. 67 .«

16

.15

2.40

No. 116

1

.10

.10

No. 68

2

.10

.20

No. 117

ad

.10

.3»

No. 69

2
2

.20
.15

.40
.30

No. 118

' 2
2

.05
.15

.10

No. 70

No. 119

.»

No. 71

3

.10

.30

No. 120

, A

.10

.10

No. 72

11

.10

1.10

No. 121

1

.20

.2B

No. 73

3

.20

.60

No. 122

4

.05

.3D

No. 74

3

.2S

.75

No.123

3

.15

.45

No. 75

9

.25

2.25

No. 124

2

.15

.30

No. 76

1

.15

.15

No.126

2

.10

.30

No. 77

1

.10

.10

No. 126

2

.10

.20

No. 78

1

.05

.05

' No.127

1

.15

.15

No^79

3

.10

.30

, No.128

2

.15

.30

No. 80

31

.10

3.10

No.129

2

.10

.30

No. 81

2

.25

.50

No.130

1

.15

.15

No. 82

1

.10

.10

No. 131

1

.15

.15

No. 83

1

.20

.20

No. 132

1

.10

.10

No. 85

2

.15

.30

No.133

1

.20

.20

No. 86

5

.15

.75

No. 134

1

.15

.15

No. 87

7

.25

1.75

No. 135

1

.20

.20

No. 89

5

.15

. -75

No. 136

1

.25

.25

No. 90

3

.35

1.05

No. 137

1

.35

.35

No. 91

5

.10

.50

No. 138

1

.25

.25

No. 92

.1

.05

.05

No. 139

1

.25

.25

No. 93

6

.25

1.50

No. 140

2

.15

.30

*No.94

37

.10

3.70

No. 141

1

.03

.05

No. 95

16

.15

2.40

No. 142

1

.25

.25

No. 96

3

.16

.45

No. 143

1 <

.05

.20

No. 97

2

.30

.60

No. 144

I 1

.10

.10

No. 98

3

.20

.60

No. 145

3

.10

.30

No. 99

2
4

.25
.30

.50
1.20

No. 146

No. 147

3

2

.15
.15

.45

No. 100

.30

No. 101

1

.20

.20

No. 148

2

.20

.40

No. 102

1

.30

.30

No. 149

' 1

.10

.10

No. 103

7

.10

.70

No. 150

1 24

.16

liO

No. 104...

4

.10

.40 1

No. 151

i 10

.10

LOO

BEPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

95

Itemized statement of sales far the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

ntie.

Interior Depart- |
MENT— Continoed. I

Oeoloffical Surveff—Con. \

Water-Supply and Irri- ■
gation Papers (pf^
per)— Continued.

No, 152 '

No. 153

No. 154

No. 155

No. 166

No. 157

No. 158

No. 160

No. 161

No. 162

No. 164

No. 165

No. 166

No. 167

No. 168

No. 169

No. 170

No. 171

No. 172

No. 173

No. 174

No. 176

No. 176

No. 177

No. 178

No. 179

No. 180

No. 181

No. 182

No. 183

No. 184

No. 185

No. 186 ,

No. 187

No. 188

• No. 189 f

No. 190

No. 191

No. 193

No. 194

No. 200

Water-Supply and Ir-
rigation Papers, bound
together (dotb) :

No. 1-9

No. 10-18

No.lfr-30

No. 31-30

Price.

Total.

13

2

3

1

3

1

6

2

2

6

3

2

2

6

7

1

1

1

6

5

2

8

1

1

2

3
63
13

1

1

3-
19
10

7

4

5

1

3

1

1

1

10.10
.15
.10
.25
.25
.20
.15
.10
.25
.16
.26
.15
.16
.10
.15
.15
.15
.16
.25
.15
.20
.20
.15
.20
.20
.10'
.20 I
.15 ;
.60 '
.50
.05 ,
.25
.10
.15
.20
.05
.15 ,
.15
.26
.40
.35

5 .75

6 1.10
4 1.50
4 , 1.20

$1.20 !
.30
.30 '
.26 '
.76
.20
.90
.20
.50
.90
.76
.30
.30
.60

1.05
.16
.16
.15

1.50
.75
.40

1.60
.15
.20
.40
.30
12.60

1.96
.50
.50
.16

4-76

1.00

1.05
.80
.26
.15
.45
.25
.40
.36

I

3.75
6.50
6.00
4.80

Title.

Interior Depabt-
icENT-~ContInued.

Oeologtcal Survey- -Con.

Water-Supply and Irri-
gation Papers, bound
together(doth) —Con-
tinued.

No. 40-^

No. 63-64

No. 65-73

No. 74-77

No. 7*^1

No. 82-85

No.86-«8

Professional Papers (pa-
per):

No.l

No. 3

No. 4

No.6

No. 6 ,

No.7

No.8

No.9

No. 10

No. 11

No. 12

No. 14

No. 15

No. 17

No. 18 ,

No. 20

No. 21

No. 24

No. 26

No. 26

No. 27 ,

No. 31 ,

No. 32 ,

No. 36

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 45

No. 47..,

No.48.pt. 1

No.48,pt.2

No. 48, pt. 3

No. 49

No. 50

No. 61

No. 54

No. 55

No. 67

Num-
ber of
copies.

4

2
2
2
2
3
2

2

4

6

4

2

6

1

1

1
26
40

2

2

2

1

2

I

4

2
18

2

1

1

3

1

2

4

1
26

1
24

23

I

24

1 '

1

3'

t

1

11
9

Price.

Total.

11.75

17.00

1.50

3.00

1.45

2.90

.90

1.80

.70

1.40

.70

2.10

.65

1.30

.25
.40 !
.30 I
.35
.25
.50
.60
1.00
.30

.40 ;
.70 ;

.40
.30
.60
.26
.40
.66
.40
.16
.55
.30
.25

1.80
.40
.50
.60
.70

1.00 ,
.60 I
.35 I
.65
.50
.76
.25 I

1.10 !

1.75 j
.60 I
.60 1

.50
1.60
1.80
1.40

.50
2.60

.50
1.00

.30
10.40
28.00

.80

.60
1.00

.25

.80
2.20

.80
2.70
1.10

.30

.26
&40

.40
1.00
2.40

.70
25lOO

.60

8.40

14.05

12.00

.76

.25
a30
1.75
6.60
4.50

96

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized sUUeneni of wileafor ihefiical year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

IWTBRioB Depart- I
inifT— Continued.

O«olO0fca2 finrvey— Con. |

Raoifcinfttion BerTloe,
Annual Report* (pa-
per):

lat ' 13 10.85 1

2d(oloth) l' .86

2d \ 14 i .76

3d ! l' .36

8d (cloth) 1; .60

3d(2ded.) 1 1.00

8d(2ded..cloth).... 10 1.26

«b 4 .80

6th I 1 1.00

Hydraulic Excavation

Tables, 1906 (paper) . . .' 1 .16

Indian Bureau.

Annual Reports (doth) : |

1805 1 .80

1806 1 .75

1897 2, .80

1899. pt.2 1 .80

lOOO.pt.2 1 .65

1901,pt.2 1 1.05

UQ3,pt.l 1 .65

1902, pt.2 1 .85

1903,pt.l 2 .GO

1903, pt. 2 1 1. 10

1904,pt.l 1 .65

1906, pt.l 3 1.00

1906 (paper) 1 .15

Indian Schools, Supt. of, i
Annual Reports (pa- !
per) : ,

1904 1 1 , .10 ,

1906 1 1 ' .15

Instruction in Indian j i

Schools (paper) : '

Cooking, Rudiments |

of 5; .10'

Laws Relating to Indian '
Affairs: \

1904, vol. 1-2 (sheep) . 30 > a4. 00
1893-1906 (cloth) 1 1. 70

List of Indian Officers 1
(paper) : j

1899 1 I . 10 I

1903 1 1! .10

Total.

$11.05

.86

ia60

.35

.60

1.00

12.60

3.20

LOO

.15

.80
.75

L60
.60
.55

L05
.55
.85

L20

1.10
.05

3.00
.15

10
15

Title.

.50

60.00
L70

.10
.10

a 15

Interior Dxpart-
imrr— Continued.

JndUan Bureau— Con.

Laws, Regulations, and
Instructions (paper):
Five Civ. Tribes,
Reg. for Leasing

Lands, etc

Indian Ter., Min.
Leases, etc., 1806. . .
Digest and Decisions:

Vol. 1 (paper)

Vol.1 (cloth)

Land Office, Oeneral.

Annual Reports (cloth) :

1897

1901 (paper)

1905

Annual Reports, sepa-
rates, from 1906 (pa-
per)

Oeneral publications
(paper) :

Alaska, Agric. Pros-
pects, etc

Alaska, Homestead
Laws, etc

Homesteaders, Sug-
gestions to

Louisiana Purchase,

1898 (cloth)

Land Decisions (sheep) :

Vol.6

Vol.7

Vol.20

Vol.21

Vol.22

Vol.23

Vol.24

Vol.25

Vol.26

Vol.27

Vol.28

V0L29

Vol.30

Vol. 31

Vol.32

Vol.33

Vol.34

Num-
ber of
copies.

Frtoe. TotaL

2
5

1
1
1

8

10

1
1
2
2
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
2
1
3
7
11
9

I

1 tO.06
1 .05

.35
.00

.45
.05
.25

05

2 .15
4 .05

.05

.65

L45
1.10
1.05
1.05
1.15
LQ6
1.05
1.05
L15
1.15
1.05
1-15
1.05
1.00
1.50
1.15
1.50

IO1Q6

.06

.79
XOD

.05

.35

6.50

l.«

1.10

2.10

2.10

1.15

105

2.10

2.10

^45

3.45

430

2.30

LOS

3.00

laJO

12.69

13.50

sets.

BEPOBT OF THE SUPEBINTEN0ENX OF DOCUMENTS.

97

Itemized staUment of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Interior Dbpart-
MRNT— Gontlnoed.
Land Office, General—
Contixmed.

Land DecisioiiB, Digest,

vols. 1-22 (aheop)

Ijand Laws, Oeneral
(cloth):

1880, yoLl^

1880, ▼ol.2

Licuid Laws, SjMCial (pa-
per):
Coal Land Laws,

1882

Coal Land Laws,

1901

Coal Land Laws,

1907

Federal Forest Re-
serves, Laws on. . . .
Minlog Laws, 1901.. .
Mining Laws, 1903 . . .
Rules of Practice of
lisnd OlBoe, 1893 (pa-
per)

Rules, Regulations, and
Instructions (paper) :
Forest Reserves, 1898
Forest Reserves, 1900
Canals, Ditches,Res-
ervoirs, etc., 1906..
Lostand Obliterated

Comers, 1900

Manual of Surveying In-
structions, 1908 (cloth) .
ICanner of Proceeding
to Obtain Title to
Public Lands (paper) :

1895

1904

Price.

PcUeiU OfJUce,

Oeneral publications
(doth):

Industrial Art,

Growth of

OlScial Gazette:

Vol. 126, No. 1

Vol.126, No. 2

Vol. 126, No. 3

Vol 126, No. 4

Vol. 126, No. 5

Vol 126, No. 6

Vol. 126, No. 7

Vol. 126, No. 8

25400—08

1 $L25

8 I .76
8 I .66

1
1

1

12
8

1
1

1

1

8

.06

.06

.06

.10
.06
.06

.06

.06
.06

.05

.06

.00

.20

42 i .20

3 2.00

.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

Title.

$1.26

2.25
1.96

.06

.06

.06

.10
.60
.40

.10

.05
.05

.06

.06

4.80

.20
&40

6.00

.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

Num- ' ,

I ber of , Price. Total,
copies.

iNTKRioR Depart-
ment— Continued .

Patera Oj^lce— Cont'd.

Official Oazette-Cont'd.

Vol. 126, No. 9

VoL127, No. 1

Vol. 127, No. 2

Vol.127, No. 3

Vol.127, No. 4

VoL127,No.5

Vol.127, No.6

Vol. 127, No. 7

Vol. 127, No. 8

Vol 127, No. 9

V0L128, No.l.»

Vol 128, No. 2

Vol 128, No. 3

Vol 128, No. 4

Vol 128, No.6

Official Gazette, sepa-
ratee, from 1906 (paper)
Decisions (paper):

1870

18n

1872

1875

1876

1886

1806 (cloth)

1896(clotii)

1897 (cloth)

lags (cloth)

1899 (cloth)

1899

1900

1900 (cloth)

1901

1901 (cloth)

1902

1902 (cloth)

1903

W04

1905

1905 (sheep)

Patent Laws (paper):

1905

1906

Roster of Registered At-
torneys (paper):

1906

1907

Rules of Practice:

1880 (sheep)

1906 (paper)

10.10

10.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

X

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.05

.05

.05

.05

.20

.20

.10

.10

.50

.50

.50

.50

2

.60

L20

2

.65

Lao

2

.70

1.40

2

.65

L30

2

.60

1.20

.60

.60

.50

.60

.60

L20

.60

L60

.65

.65

.40

L20

.56

.65

4

.40

1.60

.45

2.26

.75

1.50

1.50

L50

.

.20

.20

.10

.90

.05

.06

.20

.20

.25

.25

101

.15

15.15

98

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized $tatement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

IntbrxobDxpaet-
mhit— Contlnaed. '

Petition Bureau,

AnnuAl Report, 1906

(paper)

Laws and Riilingi (.pa*
par):

lags (half sheep)

1809

1905

CommUHoner of Rait-

roads.

Annual Reports (cloth):

1880

1884

1895

Interstate Commerce
Commission.

Annual Reports (cloth):

1st

2d

3d

4th

5th

6th

7th

8th

9th

10th

11th

12th

12th (without appen-
dix)

13th

Hth

14th (without appen- '

dix) ;

15th (without appen-
dix) I

16th (without appen- '
dix)

17th (paper) j

17th I

18th

19th

20th

20th (without sta-
tistics)

Annual Reports, sepa-
rates (cloth) from—

14th

16th

17th

mh

1
1
1
1

Price.

1 80.10

2

2
2
1
1

7 i
2

.25

.35

.60
.60
.76
.76

80.10

.25

.50

.60

1.20

.75

.75

.75

.75

.60

4.20 1

.75

1.50

.35

.60 '
.60
.75
.75 I

Interstate Commerce
(Commission— Cont'd.

General publications
(paper):
Commercial Organl-
eations. List of,

etc

Acts to Regulate Com-
merce, 1906 (paper) .. . .

Income Account of Rail-
ways (paper):

1901

1902

General Conference
R. R. Comrs., 1906
(cloth)

Annual Reports on Sta-
tistics of Railways
(cloth):

13th

14th

17th

18th, text (paper) . . .
Rules of Practice Before
Commission, 1907 (pa-
per)

Qasslflcatlon of Operat-
Ing Expenses, 1902

(paper)

Justice Department.

Attomey-Oeneral.

Annual Report, 1906
(cloth)

General publications
(paper):

Oklahoma, Proposed
Constitution of,
1907

Sherman Antitrust

Law

Opinions (sheep):

Vol.13

Vol.14

Vol.15

Vol.16

Vol.17 '

Vol. 18 (paper)

Vol.19

Vol 19 (paper) •

VoL 20 (paper)

Vol 21 (cloth)

VoL21(pap6r)

Price. TotaL

5 80.25

524 ' .10

$1.25

.05

.40

Lao

2 , .05

13

.05

1

L16

L15

1

L15

L16

1

L15

L16

1

L15

L15

2

L15

2.30

2

.40

.80

1

L15

LIS

1

.45

.46

1

.00

.«

S

.80'

L8B

6

.45

1.S

REPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

99

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Justice Department—

CoDtinued.
Attomey-Oeneral— Con.

Opinions (sheep)— Con.

Vol, 22 (cloth)

Vol. 22 (paper)

Vol.23

Vol. 23 (cloth)

Vol. 24 (cloth)

Vol.25

Opinions, separates
(paper):

Lottery Laws of U.

S., Statutes on

Heat, Inspection of

Imported, etc

Digest of Opinions of
Attomeys-Oeneral:

1876 (cloth)

1789-1881 (sheep)

Register of Dept. of
Justice, 1906 (cloth)...
Lists of U. S. Judges,
Attorneys, Marshals,
etc., 1907 (paper)

JXTDICIABY.

Circuit Courts.

General publications
(paper):

Antitrust, Federal
Decisions, e t c,
Vol.1

Antitrust, Federal
Decisions, e t c,
Vol.2

Court of ClaiTM.

Court of Claims Cases
(sheep):

Vol. 28 (paper)

Vol.32

Vol.33

Vol.34

Vol.35

Vol.36

Vol.37

Vol.38

Vol.39

Vol.40

Vol.41

Court of Claims Rules,
1907 (paper)

4

5

3

3

121

21

3

2

104

104

1
1
1
2
2
2
2
1
1

11
16

Price.

Total.

10.60
.45

LIS
.60
.60

1.50

.05

.05

.30
1.10

.40

.05

I

.40
1.15
L15
L15
L15
Llfi
L15
M5
L16
L20
LIO

.06

$2.40 ,

2.25

3.45 '

L80 I

72.60 '

31.50

.10
.15

.90
2.20

.40

.05

1.00 104.00

1.00 104.00

.40
1.15
1.15
2.30
2.30
2.30
2.30
Llfi
Llfi
13.20
17.60

.06

Title.

JuDiciABY— Cont'd.
Supreme Court.

O e n e r a 1 publications
(cloth):
Insular Cases, Octo-
ber Term, 1900

Labor Department.

Annual Reports (cloth) :

Ist

2d

3d

4th

5th ••

8th

10th, vol. 1

10th, vol.2

nth

12th

12th (paper)

13th, vol. 1

13th, vol. 2

14th

16th

16th (paper)

17th

17th (paper)

General publications
(paper):

Pine Lumber in U. S.
and Canada, White.
Bulletins (paper) :

No.2

No.4

No.6

No.7..".

No.9

No. 10

No. 11

No. 13

No. 15

No. 16

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23 .-.

. No.26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 33

No. 35

. No.36

No. 37

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price. Total.

10.75

3

^1
3 I

2

2 ,

I

2 '

1

1

1

1

3

l'

1

8

2

1

2

1

1
1
1
1
1
4
1
3
2
4
5
2
I
6
1
1
2
1
1
1
4
3
2 1

.50

.50

.80

.45 I

.65 '

.50

.05

.40 I

.50 '

.25

.15

.35

.80

.65

.75

.55

.90

.70

.05

.10

.10

.10 I

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.20

.10

.10

,10

.10

.10

.10

.10 ;

.10
.15
.10
.10
.10
.10

10.76

L5D
.60

2.40
.90

L30

LOO
.95
.40
.50
.25
.46
.36
.80

&20

L60
.65

L80
.70

.06

.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.40
.10
.30
.20
.80
.60
.20
.10
.60
.10
.10
.20
.10
.15
.10
.40
.30
.20

100

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized sUUemeni of Bales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued,

Title.

Labor Departhvkt—
Contiiiaed.

Bulletins (paper) --Con.

No. 38

No. 39

No. 40

No. 41

No. 42

No. 43

No. 44

No. 45

No. 46

No. 47

Spedal Reports (cloth) :

1st

1st (jMiper)

2d

4th

5th (paper)

6th (paper)

7th

7th (paper)

8th (paper)

9th

Reports on Hawaii
(paper):

1st

2d

Num- !

ber of Price.

copies.

Library of Congress.

Annual Reports (cloth) :

1897 ,

1898

1899

1900

1901

1904

1905

1906

Annual Reports— sepa-
rates (paper) from —

1902

General publications
(paper):
A. L. A. Rules, 1904..
Almanac, American,

1907 (cloth)

Library of Congress,
History of, 1800-

1864 (cloth)

Library of Congress
and Its Work, 1907
Lincolniana (cloth)..

2
1
2
2
2
5
3
1

12
1

3 I

1
2'

31

2

2

3 I

1 I

7

1

144

1 I

1 '

1 I
1

1 ,'

8

10.10

.20 :
.10

.10'

.25
.10 I
.10 !
.15 I
.15

.15

I

.75 ,

.50 I
.96 I
.25

.15 I
.25

-^
.30

.45

.40

.15
.15

.15
.15
.15
.15
.50
.50
.35
.35

.15

.10

.60

3 1.40

5 .05

26 : .45

Total.

10.20
.20
.20
.20
.60
.50
.30
.15
1.80
.15

2.25
.50

1.90
.75
.30
.50

1.35
.30

<f.l5
.40

.15
.15

.15 I
.15 '
.15
.15 I'
.50 ,
.50
.35
2.80

1.20

14.40
3.60

4.20

.25
11.70

Title.

Library or Congress—
Continued.

Classification (paper) :

M,1904

0.1905

Z,1902

A. L. A. Catalogue:

1893 (paper)

1904 (cloth)

1904 (paper)

A. L. A. Catalogue-
separates:
Class List, 1904, pt.l

(cloth)

Class List, 1904, pt.l

(paper)

Dictionary C a t a -
logue, 1904, pt. 2

(cloth)

Dictionary C a t a -
logue, 1904, pt. 2

(paper)

Literature (paper) . .
Useful Arts (paper) ..
A. L. A. Portrait Index,

1906 (cloth)

List of Books, A. L.

A.P.(paper)

Virginia Company, of
London (cloth):

Vol.1

Vol.2

Virginia Company, of
L 0 n d o n— separates
(paper)

Bftdiography DivMon.

General publications
(paper):

Anglo-Saxon Inter-
ests, List of Refer-
ences of

Arbitration, List of
References

Banks, List of Books
of

Budget of Foreign
Countries, List of
References

Cabinets, List of
Books on

(Canada, List of
Books

Num-
ber of
copies.

1
3
4

1
674
489

65

69

118
1
1

562

403

13

11

Price. TotaL

10.10
.25
.10

.35
.50
.25

to. 10
.75

337.00

122.25

.25

.15

.25

.15
.05
.05

16.35

10l35

.75

17.70
.€6
.05

3.00 1,686.00

.15

403 : 2.60

2.00

.25

.15

800.00
806.00

10

.10

.10

10

10

.10

.20

.TO

1.10

.20

10

.50

BEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS.

101

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO^ 1907 — Continued.

Title.

LriBBABT OF Congress—
Continued.

Bibliography Divitioft—
Continued.

General publications
(paper)— Continued.

Cartography, List of
Works on

Cartularies, List of. .

Child Labor, List of
Books on

Chinese Immigra-
tion, List of Ref-
erences on

Colonization, List of
Books

Commerce and Cor-
porations, List of
References on

Constitution, List of
Books on

Consular Service,
List of References..

Election U. 8. Sena-
tors, List of Refer-
ences on

Employers, List of
Works Relating to.

Far East, List of
Books

Far East, List of
Books (cloth)

Federal Control, List
of References

France, List of
Works Relating to.

Germans, List of
Works Relating to.

Government Owner-
ship, List of Ref-
erences on

Hawaii, List of
Books Relating to .

Immigration, List
of Books, ig04-5 . . .

Immigration, List
of Books, 1907

Impeachment, List
of References on . . .

Inheritances, List of
Works Relating to.

Insurance, List of
Works Relating to.

Iron, List of Works .

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

ToUl.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

LiBBART OF CONORBSS—

1

Continued.

Bibliography DivMon—

Continued.

General publications

(paper)— Continued.

Labor, List of

1
1

10.20
.10

10.20
.10

Books

4

10.10

10.40

Merchant Marine

Subsidies, List of

13

.15

1.95 1

1

Books on (cloth) . .
Merchant Marine
Subsidies, List of

1

.45

.45

16

.10

1.60

Books on, 1900

Merchant Marine

7

.10

.70

1

.10

.10

Subsidies, List of

Books on, 1903

2

.10

.20

Merchant Marine

1

.10

.10

Subsidies, List of

Books on, 1906

18

.20

3.60

7

.10

' .70

Municipal Afrah*s,

List of Books on . .

44

.05

2.20

7

.10

.70

Negro Question,
List of References

8

.10

.80

on

39

.10

3.90

Pensions, List of

RefSrenoeson

4

.10

.40

10

,10

1.00

Philippine Islands,
List of Works Re-

2

.15

.30

lating to

3

.25

.75

t

Philippine Islands,

1

.30

.30

List of Works Re-
, lating to (Spanish)

10

.10

1.00

(cloth)

3

.60

1.80

1 '

Primary Elections,

8

.10

.80*

List of References

.10

t

.70

on

6

.10

.60

7

Proportional Repre-

,

sentation, List of

.10

1.50

Books

8

.10

.80

15

Railroads in Foreign

1

Countries, List of

1

.a5

,05

Books on

7

.10

.70

Railroads, List of

20

.10

2.00

Books on

22

.10

2.20

Reciprocity, List of

2

.2,'>

.r)0

References on

Recognition in In-

1

.10

.10

3

.10

.30

ternational Law,

List of References..

1

.10

.10

50

.20

10.00

Senate, U.S., List of

1
16

.10

1

1.60

Books, etc

1

.05

.05

Tariffs, List of

7

.10

.70.

Works on.

6

.10

.50

102

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement oftaleB/or the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

LDRABT or CONQRKSS— I

ContiniMd.

Bibliogrttphy JHviiUm— I
Continoed.

Qe n e r a 1 pubiicationfl
(paper)— Contlnaed.

Trastfl, List of
Books Relating to.

Trusts, List of
Books Relating to
(cloth)

Copyright Office,

Bulletins (paper):

No.l

No.2

No.3(2ded.)

No. 3

No. 3 (cloth)

No.4,pt.2

No. 4, pt. 3

No. 6

No. 6

No.7

No. 8 (cloth)

No. 9

No. 11

No. 12

Num-
ber of
! copies.

Price. I Total.

10.06

.40

24
15
7
1
3
1
1
9
6
7
7
3
2
6

.05
.06
.15
.05
.15
.05
.05
.10
.10
.05
.65
.05
.10
.15

10.20

.80

1.20
.75

1.05
.05
.45
.05
.05
.90
.00
.35

4.65
.16
.20
.90

Manuscripts Division.

General publications

(cloth) :

Franklin, Benjamin,

List of Papers of...

8

.GO

4.80

Jones, John Paul,

Calendar of Man-

uscripts of

3

.65

1.95

Monroe, James, List

of Papers of

1

.35

.35

Naval Records of

American Revolu-

tion 1775-1788

51

1.00

51.00

Vernon- Wager Man-

uscripts, List of...

1

.40

.40

Washington, George,

Manuscripts of

1

.GO

.60

Washington, George ,

Calendar of Cor-

respondence of

67

1.50

100.60

Journals of Continental

Congress (cloth) :

Vol.1

64

1.00

54.00

Vol.2

47

1.00 >

47.00

Vol.3

48

1 00 1

48.00

Vol. 4

60

1.00 1

60.00

LXBRAKY or 0>NORXSS- -

Continued.

ManutcripU Division—
Continued.

Journals of Continental
(knigress (cloth)— Con.

Vol.6

Vol.6

Vol.7

Journals of Continental
Congress — separates
(paper) from—

Vol.2

Vol.4-«

Maps and Charts Di-
vision,

General publications
(cloth):
America, List of

Maps of

Foreign Govern-
ments, Lars^ Scale

MapsoL

Kohl Collection of
Maps

Periodical Division.

Lists (cloth) :

American Newspa-
pers, Checklist of

Cataioffue Division,

Gleneral publications
(paper):

Card Catalogue

Handbook, Card

Distribution

Special rules on (Cat-
aloguing

Law Division.

Law Library (paper) :
Headings, etc., for
Index to Federal

Statutes

Patents and Trade-
Marks (L. of C.
headings)

Prints Division.

General publications:

Hubbard, Gardiner
Greene, Collection
(one-half leather)..

Num-
ber of
copies.

PriceJ Tot&l.

55 SLOO $5&0D

69 LOO

76

eOLQO

194 LOO i 19100

15
20

.U

2 LOO

30

2. OB

.90

.»

.60

L»

87 , .10

.06

05

&70

10

3.80

L25

05

3.20

.06

19120

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

103

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Ldsaxt of Conqress—
Continued.

Prinu DiviHcm— Con-

GoneiEl pablications—
Continaed.
Japanese Prints,
Noyes's Coliection
(cloth)

Navt Department.

Secretary.

Annual Reports (cloth) :

1880.

1881

1882

1883, pt.l

1883, pt. 2

1884

• 1886

1886

1888

1880, pt.l

1802

1886

1900

1901, pt.l

1901, pt. 2

1902 (paper)

1903

1904 1

1906 '

1906 (paper) '

1906

General publications
(paper) :

Maine Battleship,
Destruction of.

Naval Officers, Re-
tirement on Ac-
count of Age

Acts and Resolutions:

1883-84

1884-«>

1896-96

1807-98

1809

1901

1902

1903

1905 '.

1907

3
4

1
2
2
2

10.35

.40
.76
.40
.35
.60
.75

1.25
.60
.60
.65
.50
.90

1.70
.70

1.00
.65

1.00
.75
.75
.60

1.00

30

.10

.10
10 I
.10 '
.10
.10
.05
.10
.10
.10
.15

Total.

10.35

.40
.76
.40
.35
.60
.76

1.25
.60
.60
.05
.50
.90

1.70
.70

1.00
.65

1.00
.75

3.00

1.80

4.00

.90

20

Title:

Navy Department—
Continued.

Secretary— Cont\ixued.

Explorations and Sui^
veys (cloth) :
China and Japan,
Expedition to

(18S2-1864)

North Polar Expedi-
tion (Str. Polaris)..
(Compilation of Laws:

1883 (sheep)

1883-1005 (cloth)

1886 (paper)

Navy Register (paper) :

January, 1866

January, 1808

January, 1902

January, 1903

January, 1905

January, 1906

July, 1906

January, 1907

Regulations for Govern-
ment of Navy, 1906

(cloth)

Regulations Governing
Uniform, 1906 (fabri-
cold)

Assistant Secretary.

Naval Governor
of Guam, Annual Re-
I>ort, 1904 (paper)

Construction and Repair
Bureau.

Annual Reports, 1906
(paper)

Equipment Bureau.

.10

.20

General pu bllcations

.20

(cloth):

.20

Coals, Efficiency of

.10

Various, 1896-1896.

.05 ;

Telegraphy, Manual

.10

of Wireless, 1906...

.10

Wireless Telegraph

.10 ;

Convention, 1906

.15

1 (paper)

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.. Total.

23
109
110

75

82

.45

26 • .50

.06

.16

.75

1.00

.10

<i|8.50

1 2.00

1.00
.50
.36

.10
.25
.26
.26
.25
.26
.10
.26

I

S8.60

2.00

1.00
.60
.85

.10

.26

.26

.26

.26

6.75

10.90

27.60

88.75

13.00

.06

.80

1.60

82.00

.10

olset.

104

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS-

Itemized statement of sdUifor the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Ck>Dtinued.

Title.

Natt Dbpaxtkuit—
Continued.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Prtoe. Total.

Equipment Bureait— '
Continued.

General publicatlona '

(cloth)~Continaed. |

Wirelesa Telegiai^,

Instructions i

for Use of, 1908 '

(paper)

Hydrographic Office,

Hydrogmphic pnblica- i

tions:

I

No. 0,1000 (sheep)...
No. 12, 1003 (sheep)..
No. 15. 1900 (sheep)..
No. 30. vol. 1 (paper) .
No. 30. vol. 2 (paper) .
No.71. 1900 (cloth)...
No. 80, vol. 1 (doth)..
No. 118, 1907 (paper) .
Flags of Maritime Na-
tions. 1899 (cloth)

Judge- A dvocate^eneral.

General publications
(paper) :
Naval Courts-Mar-
tial. Forma of Pro-
cedure

Marine Corps.

(leneral publications
(paper) :
Instructions in Field
Work, 1903

Medicine and Surgery
Bureau,

Annual Reports of Sur-
geon-Oenerai (paper) :

1906

1906 '

General publication 8 ,
(paper) :
Japan. Med.-San.
Features Russo-
Jap. War (Braist-

ed)

Russo-J a p a n e s e
War. Med.-San.
Features (Spear) ..
BuUetins. Vol. 1, No. 1
(paper)

I

1
6
2
1
1
1
1
1

7 i 10.30

1
1

24

6
1

2.26

2.25

2.26

.20

.20

1.00

1.00

.10

8 I 1.76

8 i .20

10

.15
.15

40

25

10

82.10

2.26
11.25

4.60
.20
.20

1.00

1.00
.10

5.25

.60

.20

Title.

Num-
ber of
oopi(

Price. TotaL

Navt

.15 >
.15'

DXPABTMBirr—

Continued.

Medicine and Surgery
Stire(t»— Continued.

Drill Regulations for \
Hospital Corps (leath-
er)

NauHcal Almanac Office
( Naval Obeervatory) .

Amer. Ephemeris and
Nautical Almanac
(doth):

1806

1897 (supl.)

1900

1906

1906

1907

1906

1909

1910

0.60

1.50
.10

American Nautical Al-
manac (paper):

1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1882.
1893.
1804.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1886.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1906.
1906.

7 80.25

1

1

2

1

75

621

114

81

12

LOO
.60
LOO
LOO
LOO
LOO
LOO
LOO
LOO

LOO

.90

2.00

LOO

7S.Q0

6SLO0

U4.Q0

81.00

12.00

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.60

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

4

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

16

.30

4.80

3

.30

.90

6

.30

L80

5

.30

LA

2

.30

.60

5

.30

1.80

12

.30

3.00

6

.30

L8D

3

.30

.90

3

.30

.90

35

.00

10. 8P

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

105

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30 ^ 1907 — Continued.

Ni^Tn-

II

Num-

Title.

berof
copies.

Price.

i

1
\

Total. :

Tltie.

ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

Navy D«partii»nt—

1

Navy Depabtmbnt—

Continaed.

Continned.

NatUical Almanac Ofjice .

I

Naval IraeUigence Office ,

{Naval Observatory)—

(Navigation Bureau)—

Continned.

Continued.

American Nautical Al-

1

War Notes (paper) :

manac (paper)— Con.

1

No.l 2

10.20

10.40

1907

2,683

10.30

1804.90

No.6 1

.05

1

.06

1908

174

.30 ;

62.20

No.6 , 1

.10

.10

1900

41

.30 J

12.30

No.7 1

.15

.16

1910

5

.60 ;

2.50

1

No. 1-8, bound to-

Astronomical Papers

\
1

gether (cloth) 2

.90

L80

(cloth):

1

Vol.6

2
1

3.00 1

a25

6.00
3.26

Naval Observatory.
Wfi^hingrtnn Obaerva-

Vol.6

Vol.7 '

1

2.76 i

2.75

tions (cloth) :

«

Vol.8

2

2.00 ,

4.00,

1888 1

1892 (vol.1, 2d series). l

; 1.40

.76

1.40

Astronomical Papers,

.76

separates (paper) i

Naval War College, Neic

from—

port, R. I.

Vol.6,pt. 1

2

.85 !

1.70

1

,

Vol.6,pt.2

1

.50

.50

General publications

1

.

Vol.6.pt.3

1

.56

.66

(cloth): 1

Vol.6,pt.4 '

3

.70

2.10

International Law

i

Vol.7,pt. 1

1

.72

.72

Situations, 1806

Vol.7,pt.2

1

.71

.71

(paper) l

.06

.06

Vol 7,pt.8

2

.46

.90

International Law

VoL7,pt.4

2

.20

.40'

Situations, 1902.... 2

1

.20

.40

Vol.8, pt. 2

3

1.10

3.30

International Law

Vol.8,pt.3

0

.30

2.70

Discussions, 1903.. 1 1

.3a

.30

Pacilie Coaster's Nau-

International Law

tical Almanac, 1906

Decisions, 1904. 1

.25

.26

(paper)

15

i -Ifi

2.25

International Law
Situations, 1904.... 1

.30

.30

Naval Academy.

1

International Law

General publications

Discussions, 1905..; 3

.35

L06

(cloth):

International Law

Naval Academy,

1

1

Discussions, 1906 . .

2

' .36

.70

History of, 1876 . . .

1

1 .50

; •«>

Addresses and Lectures

1

Register, 1906-7 (paper)..

1

.15

.15

(sheep):

Naval Intelligence Office

1

Snow, Freeman, In-

1

{NaviffatUm Bureau).

■

national Law Lec-
1 tures by 9

.85

7.66

General publications

1

(paper):

Naval War Records

Coaling, Docking,

Office.

and Repairing Fa-

Naval War Records, Se-

1

cilities of World

'

ries No. 1 (cloth):

(3ded.)

1

.05

.05

Vol.1 3

Vol.2 4

.75
.75

2.26

Coaling, Docking,

3.00

and Repairing Fa-

I

Vol.3 3

.65

i 1.M

ciUties of World

1

Vol.4 3

.65

1.96

(4th ed.)

2

.20

.40

Vol. 6 2

.70

1.40

Information from

1

.25

.25

Vol. 6

2
2

.70
.70
.75

1.40

Abroad. War Series

Vol. 7

L40

No. 4 (paper)

Vol.8

3

2.26

106

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized $tatement o/icdesfor the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Matt Dxpabticxnt—
Continued.

Naval War Records
Ojllcf^Continued.

MftTal War Records. Se-
rlee No. 1 (cloth)—
Continued.

Vol.©

Vol.10

Vol.11

Vol.12

Vol.13

Vol. 14

Vol.16

Vol.16

Vol.17

Vol.18

Vol.19

V0I.M

Vol. 20 (paper)

Vol.21

Vol. 21 (paper)

Navi(faHon Bureau,

Annual Report, ISOS—
Appendix (cloth)

Ordnance Bureau.

Annual Reports (pa-
per):

1806

1807

1898

1902

1904

1906

Num-
ber of
copies.

Steam Engineering
Bureau.

Annual Reports, 1906

(paper)

Annual Reports, sepa-
rates, from 1902 (par

per)

General publications
(paper):
Anthracite and Bit.
Coal Report on
(1885)

Yarde and Dockt
Bureau.

Price.

3 I ia75

2
3

2
3
2
2
2
1
1
4
5
1
2
1

Annual Report, 1905
(paper)

.25

.15
.06
.06
.10
.05
.10

.10

.15

.TO

.70

.75 '

.75

.75

.60

.66

.70

.70 I

.70
1.00

.75 1
1.00 j

.80

1.40

I

Total.

13.25
1.40
1.40
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.20
1.30

.70

.70
2.80
6.00

.75
2.00

.80

.75

1.40

.15
.06
.06
.10
.06
.10

.40

.15

Title.

.10

.10

NaTIOITAL ACADUfT OF
BCIBNCK.

Memoirs, separates (pa-
per):

Vol.3,pt.2

Vol. 4,pt.2

Vol.5

VoL7

Vol. 8 (1st mem.)

Vol. 8 (6th mem.) . . .
VoL 8 (6th mem.)

(cloth)

Vol.0

Vol 9 (cloth)

Natiohal Homb tor
Disabled Volunteer
. Soldiers.

Annual Report, Board
of Managers, 19 0 6
(paper)

Inspection of N. H. D.
V.S.and State Houses,
1906 (paper)

Post-office Depart-
ment.

Pottmaeter-Qeneral,

Num- I

ber of Price. TotaL

copies.'

1

ia75

«t7S

1

.SO.

.a

1

2.15

2.15

1

2.65

2.65

2

.15

.30

1

.35

.35

1

.60

.66

6

L75i

ia»

2

2.00

4l00

.30

.10

Annual Reports (cloth):

1867 (uaDer)

' 1

.30

1868 1

.40

1889 1 .25

1870 1 .25

1871 ' r .25

1872 ' 1 .30|

1873 1 .35

1874 1 .35

1876 1 .30

18n ' 1 .35

1878 j 1

.40

1879 1 .40!

1

1880

1 .45

1881

1 .55

1882 1 .50 1

1886 1 1

.75

1887 ' 1

.90

1802 1

.85;

1893

1

.60

1894

1

.60
.70

1807

2

1896 1

.75

1899 1 1

.75

1

1900

1

.75!

.10

.35
.30
.35

.40
.40
.45

.55
.50
.75
.90
.85
.60
.60
1.40
.75
.75
75

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENI>ENT OF DOCUMENTS. 107

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO^ 1907 — Continued.

Title.

PoflT-OincK Drpaet-
MENT— Conii nued.

PoHmatter-Qenerdlr^on. '

I
Annual Reports (cloth)—

Continuf^d.

1901

1904

1906

General pubiicatlona
(paper):
Rural Free Delivery,
History, etc. (1899).
Postal Laws and Regu-
lations. 1902 (cloth)...

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

1
1

1

10.70
.60
.60

First AasUtant Poatmas-
ter-Oeneral.

Annual Report, 1906
(paper)

The Presidents.

Thomas Jefferson.

General publications:
The Jefferson Bible
(sheep)

Theodore Roosevelt.

Annual Messages (pa-
per):

1901

1902

1903

1904

1905

1906

Executive Orders (pa-
per):

Consular Oflicers,
Tariff of Fees of...
Proclamations (paper):

Ashland Forest Re-
serve, Oregon (1st)

Asliland Forest Re-
serve, Oregon (3d) .

Bear I^odge Forest
Reserve , W yomlng.

Bear River Forest
Reserve ,W yomlng.

Beaver National
Forest, Utah (2d)..

Big Belt Forest Re-
serve, Montana
(2d)

I

1

.15

265

.50

5

6

56

39

458

I

.10

2.25

.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

.10

.05
.10
.10
.05
.10

.10

ToUl.

10.70
.60
.60

.16
132.50

.10

4.50

.25 ,

.25 '

.30

2.80

1.96

22.90

.10

.05
.10
.10
.05 ,
.10

.10

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

The Presidekts— Con.
Theodore Roosevelt— Con.

Proclamations (paper)—
Continued.

Big Burros Forest
Reserve, New Mex-
ico (2d)

Big Hole Forest Re-
serve, Montana
and Idaho (2d)

Black Mecca Forest
Reserve

Blue Mountains For-
est Reserve, Ore-
gon (1st)

Blue Mountains For-
est Reserve, Ore-
gon (2d)

Cabinet Forest Re-
serve, Montana
and Idaho

Caribou Forest Re-
serve, Idaho and
Wyoming

Cascade Forest Re-
serve, Oregon (3d).

Cascade Forest Re-
serve, Oregon (4th).

Chaco Canyon Na^
tional Monument,
New Mexico

Colvllle Forest Re-
serve,Washington .

CoquiUe Forest Re-
serve, Oregon

Crazy Mountain For-
est Reserve

Diamond Mountain
Forest Reserve,
California (1st)

Diamond Mountain
Forest Resenre,
California (3d)

Dragoon National
Forest, Arizona...

Fish LAke National
Forest, Utah (4th).

Fremont Forest Re-
serve

Oallinas National
Forest, New Mex-
ico

Price.

10.10

.10
.05

.05

.10

.10

.10
.10
.10

.10
.10
.10
.05

.05

.10
.10
.10
.05

.10

I

I

Total.

10.20

.10
.06

.05

.10

.10

.10
.10
.10

.10
.10
.10
.06

.06

.10
.10
.10
.06

.10

108

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemixed itaUment (^ tales for thejucal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title

Num-
ber of - Price,
copies.

Total.

Title.

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

TotaL

Tbb PxxaiDBifTS— Con.

Theodore BooteveU^^on.

ProdamAtlons (paper)—
Continued.

O&enwood Forest Re-
serve, Utah

Ooose Lake Forest
Reserve

Guadalupe National
Forest. New Mex-
ico

Hell Gate Forest Re-
serve

Holy Cross Forest
Reserve, Colorado
(2d)

Imnaha Forest Re-
serve, Oregon

Inyo National For-
est, (California

Kootenai Forest Re- 1
serve

Las Animas Forest
Reserve, Colorado
and New Mexico . . .

Lewis and Clark For-
est Reserve, Mon-
tana (3d)

Lincoln National
Forest, New Mex-
ico (4th)

Little Belt Forest
Reserve, Montana
(4th)

LitUe Rockies For-
est Reserve, Mon-
tana

Mauti National For-
est, Utah (3d)

Medicine Bow For-
est Reserve, Colo-
rado and Wyo-
ming (4th)

Monitor National
Forest, Nevada

Monterey Forest Re-
serve

Montezuma Forest
Reserve, Colorado >
(2d)

Monticelio Forest
Reserve, Utah

10.10
.06

.10
.05

.10
.10
.10
.05

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10
.10

.10
.10
.06

.10

I

.10 .

10.10
.05

.10
.06

.10
.10
.10
.05

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10
.10

.10
.10
.05

.10
.10

The Pbesidbhts— Con.
Theodore RooeetfeU—Con.

Proclamations (XMiper)—
Continued.

Olympic Forest Re-
serve, Washington
(4th)

Otter Forest Re-
serve, Montana

Ouray Forest Re-
serve, Colorado

Palouse Forest Re-
serve, Idaho

Park Range Forest
Reserve, Colorado
(2d)

Pinnacles Forest Re-
serve

Plumas National
Forest, California
(2d)

Portales National
Forest, New Mex-
ico (2d)

Port Neul Forest
Reserve, Idaho

Priest River Forest
Reserve, Idaho and
Washington (3d)..

Rainier Forest Re-
serve, W^ashington
(2d)

Sacramento Nation-
al Forest, New
Mexico

San Jacinto Forest
Reserve, Califor-
nia (2d)

San Juan Forest
Reserve, Colorado
(2d)

San Luis Obispo
Forest Reserve

Santa Rita National
Forest, Arizona
(2d)

Shasta Forest Re-
serve

Sierra Forest Re-
ser\-e

10.10
.10
.10
.10

.10 ;

i

.05 .

.10 j

I

I

I

.10 .
.10

.10

.10

I

I

I
.10

.10

I

.10
.05

.10
.05
.05

SOL 10
.lO
.10
.U

.10

.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

.10

.08

.10
.OS
.06

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

109

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO^ 1907 — Continued.

Title,

Num-
ber of Price,
copies.

X*HE Presidents— Con.

Theodore Rootevelt— Con-

Prociamations (paper)—
Continued.

Siskiyou Forest Re-
serve, Oregon (2d) .

Stanislaus Forest
Reserve (2d)

Stony Creek Na-
tional Forest, Cal-
ifornia (2d)

Tahoe Forest Re-
serve (2d)

Tahoe Forest Re-
serve (3d)

Tillamook Forest
Reserve, Or^on. . .

Toiyabe Forest Re-
serve, Nevada

Toquima Forest Re-
serve, Nevada

Trinity Forest Re-
serve

Umpqua Forest Re-
serve, Oregon

Uncompahgre For-
est Reserve, Colo-
rado (2d)

Wasatch Forest Re-
serve

Washington Forest
Reserve, Washing-
ton (4th)

Weiser Forest Re-
serve, Idaho (1st).

W^eiser Forest Re-
serve, Idaho (3d) . .

Wensha Forest Re-
serve, Oregon and
Washington (2d)..

Yellowstone Forest
Re8erve,Wyomlng,
Montana, and
Idaho (8th)

Yuba Forest Re-
serve

Special Messages (paper) :

Panama Canal, Mes-
sage Concerning,
Jan. 4, 1904

2 10.10

1 .05

I
!

2 ' .10
.05
.05
.10
.10
.10
.05
.10

.10
.05

.10
.05
.10

.10

.10
.05

.05

Total.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

The Presidents— Con.

Theodore RooteveU— Con.

Special Messages ({ta-
per)—(Continued.
Panama Canal, Mes-
10.20 sage Concerning,
Dec. 17, 1906

.05

.20
.05
.05
.10
.10
.10
.05
.10

.10
.05

.10
.05
.10

.10

.10
.OS

.05

State Dbpartmbnt.

Secretary,

Annual Reports, For-
eign Relations (cloth) : i

1802 i

1866, vol. 4

1868, vol. 1 ,

1868, vol. 2.:

1898

1890

1900

1901 (complete)

1901

1901 (appendix)

1901 (appendix)
(paper)

1902

1902 (paper)

1902 (app. 1)

1902 (app. 2)

1903

1904

1904 (paper)

1905

1905 (paper)

Annual Reports, Foreign

Relations, Indexes

1861-1899 (cloth)

Oeneral publications ,
(paper):
Asia, Consulates in i

(1904)

Citizenship, Report
on, Abroad (1906).
Citizenship, Report
on. Abroad (1906)

(cloth)

Clayton- Bulwer

Treaty (1882)

Declaration of Inde-
pendence, Story of !
(cloth) I

1,630

10

Price.

Total.

1
1
1
1
1
2
3
1
2
2

1
4 .

4

4 ;

6
8
2

21

1 I

3

10.50 1816.00

1.00
.76
.00

1.10
.80
.65
.75
.70
.40
.30

.25
.76
.66
.40
.60
.60
.60
.60
1.00
.76

.76

1.00
.76
.90

1.10
.80

1.80

2.26
.70
.80
.60

.25
3.00

.66
1.60
2.40
3.60
4.80
1.00
21.00

.76

2.26

.16

.30

.60

6.00

.66

.66

.16

.80

2 I 2.60

6.00

110

REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized BtalemerU cf$aU$for thejueal year ended June 30, 1907 — Continued.

Tlile.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Btats Dxpabthknt—
Continued.

Aecr«<ary— Continued.

General publications
(paper)— Continued.
Iceland and Green-
land, Resources of.
Orient, Report upon
Consular Inspec-
tion In (1904)

Passport Regular
tions of Foreign

Countries

Santo Domingo, Re-
port in Regard to

(1871)

South America,
Speeches Incident
to Visit of Secre-
tary Root to

(cloth)

Spain, War with.
Proclamations and

Decrees

State Department,
History of (1901)..
Consular Regulations,

1896 (cloth)

Department Register
(paper):

1905

1906

Arbitrationt.

General publications

(sheep) :

History and Digest

of International

Arbitrations, vols.

1-6

Fur Seal Arbitrations,

vol.2 (cloth)

Alaska Boundary Tri-

bunal.vols. 1-7 (paper) .

Venezuelan Arbitrations

of 1903, Report of

(paper)

36

Foreign Commerce
Bureau,

Annual Reports (cloth) :

1903, vol. 1

1903, vol. 2

a 6 sets.

2
2

Price.

1 10.15

10 .50

1 I .05

.20

24

2

I

5
11 1

1
2

.50

.10
.26

.75

.10
.15

I

all.OO

1 1.00

6 1.85 !

.50

.55
.45

Total.

10.15

5.00

.05

.20

66.00

1.00

1.85

.50

1.10 I
.90 >

Title.

STA.TX DEPABTMENT—

Continued.

Foreign Commerce B«-
reati^-Contlnued.

Consular Reports,
Monthly (paper):

No. 14

No. 16

No. 21

No. 44 ,...

No. 49

12.00

.20
1.25
8.25

.10 >

.30 I

Num-
ber of
copies.

No. 60. .
No. 57..
No. 68. .
No. 71..
No. 74. .
No. 80. .
No. 90. .
No. 94..
No. 95..
No. 97..
No. 102.
No. 107.
No. 100.
No. 119.
No. 125.
No. 132.
No. 133.
No. 136.
No. 138.
No. 146.
No. 147.
No. 152.
No. 166.
No. 170.
No. 186.
No. 192.
No. 206.
No. 211.
No. 212.
No. 214.
No. 216.
No. 216.
No. 217.
No. 218.
No. 220.
No. 221
No. 222.
No. 224.
No. 226.
No, 228.
N0.2S8.

Price. ToteL

1 10.15

to. 16

1 .15

.16

1 .15

.16

I .15

.15

1 .15

.16

1 .15

.16

1 .15

.16

1 .15

.16

I .15

.16

1 .15

.16

1 .15

• 16

1 .15

.16

2 .15

.»

2 .15

.39

2 .15

.30

1 .15

.15

4 .15

.00

1 .15

.16

2 .15

.30

1 .15

.16

1 .15

.16

1 .15

.16

1 .15

.16

2 .15

.30

1 .15

.16

I .15

.16

2 .15

.30

1 .15

.16

1 .15

.16

2, .15

.»

1 .15

.16

2 .16

.30

1 .15

.16

1 .15

.16

1 .15

.16

1 .15

.16

1 .15

.16

1 .15

.16

1 .15

.16

4 .15

.60

3 .15

.46

1 .15

.16

1 .16

.16

1 .16

.16

2 .16

.»

1 .15

.U

»laet.

BEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

HI

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO^ 1907 — Continued.

Title.

State Department—
Continued.

Foreign Commerce Bvk-
r«au— Continiied.

Consular Reports,
Monthly (paper)— Con.
No. 238

No. 289

No. 240

No. 242

No. 244

No. 24ft

No. 248

No. 249

No. 260

No.2fi2

No. 254

No. 268

No. 260

Consular Reports,
Monthly (Indexes) ,to1.

SS-43 (cloth)

Consular Reports, Spe-
cial (paper) :

Vol.2

Vol. 2, pt. 2

Vol.3

Vol.4

Vol.6

Vol.6, pt. 2

VoI.9,pt.2

Vol.12

Vol. 16,pt. 1

Vol. 16, pt. 2

Vol.18

Vol. ao.pt. 2

Vol. 20, pt. 8

Vol. 21, pt. 2

Vol. 21, pt. 3

Vol. 22, pt. 2

Vol.23,pt. 1

Vol.25

Vol.26

Special Ck>nBular Re-
ports, separates
(paper):

Beet Sugar and Flax
in Foreign Coun-
tries ,

Cattle and Dairy
Farming in For-
eign Countries
(doth)

Price.

1
1
1
1
1
6
1
1
1
1
3
1
6

10.16
.15
.16
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15

.25

• 1

.40

11

.05

.85

.40

.85

.15

.20

.65

"2

.60

.75

.15

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

2

.10

7

.10

.25

Total.

80.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.75
.15
.15
.15
.15
.45
.15
.90

.25

.40
.55
.70
.40
.35
.15
.20
2.60
1.00
.75
.80
.10
.10
.10
.20
.10
.40
.20
.70

.26

Title.

State Department—
Continued.

Foreign Commerce Bvk-

reatt— Continued.
Special Consular Re-
ports, separates (pa-
per)— Continued.
Coal and (3oal Con-
sumption in Span- I
ish America, 1801. .i
Qas in Foreign Coun- j

tries

Olive Culture in '
Alpes Maritimes. . .
Stave Trade In Foi^ |
eign Countries. . . .
Consular Reports, Mis-
oeUaneous (paper) :
Forestry In Europe..'
Passport Regula- >
tlons of Foreign I
Countries

i Num-
ber of
copies.

200

2.00

International Congreetee
and CommisHone,

Third International Conl.
of Amer. States at Rio

Janeiro (cloth)

Third International Conl
of Amer. States at Rio

Janeiro (paper)

International Monetary
Conferences (cloth) :

Paris, 1878

Paris, 1881

Brussels, 1802

Northern Boundary
Conmiission (cloth) ;
Lake of the Woods,
Rocky Mountains,

1878

International Prison j

Congress, 1896 (paper).;

International Prison i

Congress, Misc. Re- 1

ports:

Children's Courts in

U.S. (cloth)

Crimes, Misdemean-
ora, and Penalties

(doth)...,,

International Prison
Commission, 1808
(paper)

Price. I Total.

1 80.10

1 .15

2 .06
1 .10

1 .20

I

I

1 I .06

12

2 .36

2 .16

1 .90

s; .60

2 j .35

I

1 I 1.60
1 .10

.30

2 .35

1 .06

10.10
.16
.10
.10

.20

.06

.70

.30

.90

1.00

.70

1.60
.10

3.00

.70

.06

112

BEPOBT OF THE SUPEBIXTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

liemued ttatanaU <if maUtfor the Juctd iftar ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Ti'le.

her of

PiSoe. ToUL

8rATK DEPjUTTMKSnr—

0>ntinoed.

iwienmiumal Ccmgressc*
mmd Commi*»iam9 — Om.

lotermtloaAl Prison
Cnngnm, Miac Re-
porU— Continued.

Fition Systcou of

U.S., 1900 (paper).. l fO.lO 90.10

Befomifttory Systeoi
In U. 8.. 1900

(doth) 1 .35 .35

TabeiciikMis in Pe-
nal Institutions... 1 .06 .05
International Sanitarj
Conferenoe, 2A, 1906

(paper) 2 .36 .70

International Geo-
giaphic Congreas, 1904

(paper) 3 .80 Z«

Intarnational (3eo-
gxaphic Congren, 1904

(cloth) 1 LOO LOO

International Waters
ways CkmuniMion, 2d»
1906(paper) i .05 .06

International ExhibUiont
. and Exposition*.

Paris Unirersal Exposi-
tion, 1867, vol. 1-6
(cloth) 13 a6i00 12.00

Paris Universal Exposi-
tion, 1878, voL 1-6
(doth) 10 a&oo laoo

Paris Universal Exposi-
tion, 1880, voL 1-6
(doth) 6,ft6.00 5.00

Paris Universal Exposi-
tion, 1900, vol. 1-6
(doth) 6 ft 5.26 6.26

PhOaddphia Intemat.
Exhibition, 1876, vol.
1-11 (doth) r 22 a7.00 : 16.30

Tennessee Centennial Ex-
position, 1807 (doth)... 1 .35 .35

World's (Columbian Ex-
position, Chicago, 1803,

vol. 1-2 (doth) 2 > L70 ' 1. 70

I
Lawt of the United StaUs.

66th Congress, Ist seas, i
(paper) :
Pab.No.ll 11 ' 10 1.10

0 2 sets.

Title.

Xom-
berof
copies.

Stats Depaktickht—
Continued.

Lamt of tke Uwfted

6Bth Congress, 2d
(p»per):

Pab. No.193...
56Ui Congress, Ist
(paper):

Pab. No. 168...
57th Congress, 2d
(paper):

Pub. No. 135...
flOth Congress, 1st
(paper):.

Pab. No. 65....

Pab. No. 83....

Pab. No. 136...

Pab. No. 143...

Pab. No. 146...

Pub. No. 172...

Pab. No. 184...

Pab. No. 197...

Pab. NO.20L..

Pub. No. 210.. -

Pub. No. 210...

Pub. No. 226...

Pub. No. 234...

Pub. No.236l..

Pub. No. 258...

Pub. No. 268...

Pub. No. 276...

Pub. N0.32L..

Pub. No. 332...

Pub. No. 334...

Pub. No. 337...

Pub. No. 338...

Pub. No. 367...

Pub. No. 383...

Pub. No. 383...

1
2
1
1
2
3
1
1
31
2
2
3
5
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
105
104
2
1
1

Pub. No. 384. 1,613

Pub. No. 402

Pub. No. 403.

50th (Congress, 2d sess.
(paper):

Pub. No. 63

Pub. No. 96

Pub. No. 123

Pub. No. 129

Pub. No. 133

Pub. No. 153

Pub, No. 164

Pub. No. 168

ft Iset.

1
1

3

10

Piioe. TotaL

1 90.10

15

|0l»

.15

05

.05

.06

.06

.05

.05

.06

.06

.05

.06

.06

.05

.06

.05

.05

.10

.06

.05

.06

.06

.05

.05

.05

.05

.06

.10

.05

.06

.05

.05
.06
.05
.05
.06
.06
.06
.06

.06
.06
.10
.15

L55
.10
.10
.15
.35
.10
.90
.06
.05
.06
.06
.05
&35
&20
.10
.05
.10
75l€5
.05
.06

.06
.06
.05
.06
.30
U

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

113

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copiefl.

Dkpabtmkmt—
Contlniied.

Xoivt of the United
ABatM-^Continiied.

69th Congress, 2d sess.
(paper)— Contintied.

Pub. No. 171..

Pub. No. 172..

Pub. No. 193..

Pub. No. 232. .

Pub. No. 243..

Pub. No. 248..

Pub. No. 263..

Pub. No. 258..

Pub. No. 274. .

Pub. No. 302. .

Pub. No. 382. .

Pub. No. 385. .

Pub. No. 386..
Session laws (paper) :

43d Cong., Istsess..

43d Cong., 2d sess...

44th Cong., Ist sess.

44th Cong., 2d sess..

46th Cong., 1st sess.

46th Cong., 2d sess..

46th Cong., 3d sess..

48th Cong., 1st sess.

46th Cong., 2d sess..

48th Cong., 3d sess..

47th Cong., 1st sess.

47th Coog., 2d sess..

48th Coog., 1st sess.

48th Cong., 2d sess..

40th Cong., 1st sess.

40th Cong., 2d sess..

60th Cong., 1st sess.

60th Cong., 2d sess..

51st Cong., 1st sess.

51st Cong., 2d sess. .

62d Cong., 1st sess..

62d Cong., 2d sees.. .

63d Cong., Istsess..

63d Cong., 2d sess...

63d Cong., 3d sess.. .

54th Cong., 1st sess.

54th Cong., 2d sess..

65th Cong., 1st sess.

55th Cong., 2d sess..

55th Cong., 3d sess..

56th Cong., 1st sess.

56th Cong., 2d sess..

67th Cong., 1st sess.

25490—08 «

1
32
4
4
5
11
3
1
9
1

10
2
2

Price.

2
2
2
3
2
3
3
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
2

2;
2

1

2

1

1

2

1

2

2

3

4i

2 1

2

Total.

10.05
.05
.05
.06
.05
.05
.06
.05
.06
.06
.06
.06
.05

1.06
.65
.66
.48
.12
.50
.55
.14
.60
.46
.72
.66
.65
.50
.75
.50

1.00
.55

1.05
.70
.70
.50
.10
.75
.50
.60
.40
.35
.95

1.00

2 ! 1. 10

2
6

alset.

1.10
1.10

10.05
1.60
.20
.X
.26
.55
.15
.06
.45
.06
.50
.10
.10

2.10

1.30

1.30

1.44

.24

1.50

1.66

.42

.60

.92

.72

.55

.65

.60

1.50

1.00

2.00

1.10

1.05

1.40

.70

.50

.20

.76

1.00

1.20

1.20

1.40

1.90

2.00

2.20

2.20

6.60

Title.

State Dbpabtmknt—
Continued.

Lowe of the United
^States— Continued.

Session laws (paper)—
Continued.
57th Cong., 2d sess. . .
68th Cong., Ist and

2d sess

5Sth Cong., 3d sess.. .
58th Cong., 1st, 2d,
and 3d sess, pt. 1-2 .
59th Cong., 1st

pts. 1-2

59th Cong., 2d

pt.l ,

59th Cong., 2d

pt.2

Digesttseparates: Rights
and Duties of Consuls,

1906 (cloth)

Statutes at Large
(sheep):

Vol. 18, pt. 3

Vol.19

Vol.20

Vol.21

Vol.22

Vol.23

Vol.24

Vol.26

Vol.26

Vol.27

Vol.28

Vol.29

Vol.30

Vol.31

Vol. 32, pt.l

Vol. 32, pt.2

Vol. 33, pt.l

Vol. 33, pt.2

Revised Statutes (sheep) :

1878 (2d ed.)

Siq;>p. to voL 1

Supp. to vol. 2

Vol. 2, Nos. 1-5 (pa-
per)

Vol. 2, No. 6 (paper).
Vol. 2, No. 7 (paper).
Vol.2, No. 8 (paper).
Vol. 2, No. 9 (paper).
Digests (Wharton's),
vols. 1-3 (sheep)

Num-
ber of
copies.

11
11

484

86

2

2

2

2

1

2

2

2

3

2

5

7

11

21

66

33

96

76

91

70

131

1
3
3
4

7

Price.

Total.

•0.80

1.10
1.10

a2.20

b2.25

1.00

1.25

.60

2.99

2.40

2.28

2.50

2.30

2.10

2.20

2.45

2.60

2.05

2.25

2.00

3.00 ,

3.15

2.50

2.25 ,

2.60 I

2.25 I

2.90
2.00
2.85

.50
.15
.30
.75
.85

a 4. 00

17.20

12.10
12.10

2.20

544.60

86.00

107.60

.60

6.96

4.80

4.66

5.00

2.30

4.20

4.40

4.90

7.80

4.10

11.25

14.00

33.00

66.15

140.00

74.25

245.00

168.75

263.90
140.00
373.36

.50

.45

.90

3.00

5.96

4.00

» 242 sets.

114

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,

Itemized staUmaU cf9aU$for thefitcal year ended June 30, 1907 — Continued.

Tltto.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Piloe.

ToUl.

BTATB DKPABTMUfT—

ContiniMd.

Lawt of the UnUed

Statts-'Cantimi/eA.

Digwts (Moon's) :

VoU. 1-^ (paper)

40

-17.00

836.00

VoU. 1-8 (cloth)

384

5.10.00

480.00

Vols. 1-8 (sheep)....

72

C16.00

135.00

RoUa and Lfbfwy

Bureau.

(

General publications
(cloth):
Documentary His-
tory of the Ckmati-
tati<Hi, vols. 1-3...
Foreign Relations, Ben-
ate Ck>mmittee on,
(Compilation of Re-
ports of 178»-1901, vol.
1-8 (cloth)

Treaties of the UniUd
ataUe.

Treaties and Conven-
tions, 1776-1887 (pa-
per)

Treaties and Conven-
tions, 1776-1887 (cloth) .
Treaties and (Conven-
tions, 1776-1887 (sheep)
Treaties In Force—

1809 (paper)

1809 (cloth)

1904 (paper)

Treaties and Conven-
tions, separates
(paper) :
U. S. and Cuba, July

2.1904

U. 8. and Ethiopia,

Sept. 30, 1904

U. 8. and Panamar
E n g.-S p a n i s h,
Proc. Feb. 26, 1904.

Smithbonian Institu-
tion.

Secretarif,

Annual Reports, Board
of Regents (cloth) :

1863

18M

1865

a 6 sets.

27

8

1
2

6

3

6

10

1
1
1

c3.fi0

46.40

.75
.85 I

1.76 I

I
.45

.00
.50

.05

.05

.06

31.60 i>

6.40

.75
1.70
8.76

1.35 I
3.60 '
6.00 '

.05
.06

.06

.76 .76

.60 .60

.60 i .60
» 48 sets.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Smithsonian Institu-
tion—Continned.

Aecretofif— Continuied.

Annual Reports, Board
of RegQats(cloth)— (3on.

1856

1857

1860

1863

1864

1865

1866

1867

1868

1860

1870

1871

1872

1874

1875 :

1876

1877 ,

1870, pt 1

1880

1881

1882

1883

1884, pt.l

1886, pt.l

1886 ,

1887, pt.l

1888, pt.l

1889, pt.l

1890, pt.l

1801, pt.l

1802, pt. 1

1803, pt.l

1895, pt.l

1807,pt.l

1808, pt.l

1809, pt.l

1900, pt.l

1901, pt.l

1902, pt.l

1903, pt.l

1904, pt.l

1905, pt.l

1006, pt.1 (paper)...

General publications
(cloth):
Classiflcationof
Amer. Siphonap-

tera (paper)

CO sets.

2
3
1
2
2
3
5
5
4
2
8
13
5
1

PiloeL

fO.fiO
.60
.60

21

2 .
2

3 I
2 I
2
2
2
2
3
2 ;

I

2
2

.70

.70

.70

.70

.70 I

.70 1

.70,

.70

.60 •

.60

.60

.60

.eo

.60
-75

.70

.70

.70 j

.80

.80 ,

.80 I

.80

.65

.70 !

.70

.75

.65

.70
1.15

.90

.95

.80

.95
1.10
1.25
1.00
LOO
1.00
1.00

.15

Tt]«BL

10. «0

78

70
L«
Lfl
Lfl
3.lt
Lfl
L20
120

lae

LfiO
LS)

la

1.4D
70

.79
.75
L30
2L»
LIS
LOO
L90
14D
4.75
5.50
5l00
2.00
&(»
1100
&00
.15

11 . 10 i
'Iset

.10

BEPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

115

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, id07— Continued.

TItte.

Smithsonian Institu-
tion—Continued.

;9«cr«tory— Continued.

General publications
(cloth)— Continued.
Documents Relative
to Origin and His-
tory. Vol. 1

Documents Relative
to Origin and His-
tory. Vol. 2

Toner Lectures (paper) :

VoLl

Vol.3

Vols. 1-10

EOvnoiogy Bureau.

Annual Reports (cloth) :

lst,187»-«)

2d, 1880^1

8d, 1881-82

4th,1882-«3

6th. 1883-84

eth. 1884-85

7th. 1885-86

8th. 1885-87

9th, 1887-88

12th. 1800-01

12th. 1800^1 (sheep).

13th.l891-g8

14th. 1882-^3, pts. 1-2.

14th, 18e2-98.pt. 2...

15th, 1899-04

15th, 1884-05

17th, 1805-05, pts. 1-2.

18th, 1805-07. pts. 1-2.

18th. 1806-97. pt. 2..

10th, 1897-06, pts. 1-2.

2imi. 1898-00

21st, 1800-1900

22d, 1900-1, pts. 1-2.

28d. 1901-2

Bulletins (paper):

No.l

Num-
ber of
copies.

No. 3..
No. 5..
No. 6..
No. 7..
No. 8..
No. 0. .
No. 10.
No. 11.

1

1

10

3
2
1
1
4
3
4
4
5
4
1
7
10
1
3
1
4
4
1
8
2
3
8
4

5
3
4

8
1
6
7
2
1

Price.

Total.

80.75

82.25

.70

2.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

• 1.00

1.00

1.40

4.20

1.15

2.30

1.15

1.15

1.30

1.30

1.30

&20

1.30

3.00

1.30

&20

1.45

&80

1.20

6.00

1.55

6.20

2.70

2.70

1.10

7.70

53.40

17.00

1.50

l.fiO

1.60

4.80

1.45

1.45

C4.20

8.40

C4.20

8.40

2.60

2.60

ii3.30

13.20

2.15

4.30

1.75

5.25

^2.25

0.00

2.50

10.00

.15

.76

.05

.15

.10

.40

.15

1.20

.05

.05

.10

.60

.10

.70

.10

.20

.10

.10

Title.

alset.

55sets.

Smithsonian iNSTrru-
TiON— Continued.

Ethnology. Bureau — Con.

Bulletins (paper)— Con-
tinued.

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

No. 15

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 10

No. 20

No. 21

No. 23

No. 28

No. 28 (doth)

No. 30.pt. 1 (cloth).

No. 31

No. 32

National Museum.

Annual Reports (cloth) :

1880

1803

1804

1806

1896

1897

1898

1899

1900

1901

1902

1903

1904

1906

1906

Annual Reports, sepa-
rates, misc. (paper) :

Swastika, Earliest
Known Symbol.

etc

Bulletins (paper):

No. 39,pt. N

No. 44

No. 47.pt. 3

No. 50, pt. 1....

No.60,pt.2

No. 50. pt. 3

No. 52

«2sets.

Num-
ber of
copies.

1
2
4
5
2
1
3
4
3
3
3
1
2
50
2
3

Price.

•0.50
.60
.10
.06
.06
.05
.05
.10
.25
.05
.05
.85
1.00
L25
.10
.25

1
2
2
1
1
1
5
1
2
2

26
6
0
1
2

1.10

1.15

1.20

1.40

1.40

1.75

1.00

1.00

1.15

1.40

2.25

.75

.60

.30

.50

Total.

1
1
1
3
1
3

2 :

tf4sets.

.35

.05
.30
.50
.60
.60
.60
.50

•0.50
1.00
.40
.25
.10
.05
.15
.40
.75
.15
.15
.85
2.00

78.75
.20
.75

1.10
2.90
2.40
1.40
1.40
1.75
&00
1.00
2.30
2.80
58.50
4.50
&40
.30
1.00

.35

.05

.30

.50

1.80

.60

1.80

1.00

116

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized itaUment of idUi/or thefiecai year ended Junt SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

SMlTHSOinAN IKSTITU-

Tioif— Contlniied.

NaHonal Jhr««e»9»— Con-
tinaed.

Bulleciiig (pftper)— Con-
tlniMd.

Mo.63,pt.l(cloth)..

No. 64

Proceedings (cloth):

Vol.1

Vol 16

Vol.20

Vol.21

Vol.22

Vol.23

Vol.27

Vol.28

Vol.29

Vol.30

Vol.31

Proceedings, eeparates,
from vol. 27 (paper) . . .
(Contributions from Na-
tional Herbarium
(paper):

Vol.8,pt.2

Vol.8,pt.3

Vol. 10, pt. 2

Vol.11

American EUlorical At-
todaHon.

Annual Reports (cloth):

1880 (paper)

1800 (paper)

1802 (paper)

1893 (paper)

1894 (sheep)

1895 (paper)

1395

1896, vol. 1

1896, vol. 2

1807

1900, vol. 1

1900, VOL 2

1901, voL2

1902, voLl

1902, voL2

1903, voL 1

1903, voL 2

1904

1906, vol. 1 (paper) . .

1906, VOL 1

1906, VOL 2

Num-
ber of
copies.

8
1
1
3

1
1
1
5
1
1
2
4
3
1
1
2
1
4
5
4
3
6
1
8
264

1
1

1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
3
3

80.60
.50

.50

.90

1.00

1.00

1.00

.80

.90

75

.76

1.00

1.00

.25

.60

.05

.10

1.00

.30
.25
.35
.40

1.25
.65
.90
.85
.45
.85
.60
.30
.30
.50
.50
.50
.76
.56
.50
.60

LOO

10.60
.60

.60

.90

2.00

2.00

1.00

.80

.90

.75

.76

3.00

3.00

.25

4.80
.05
.10

3.00

.30

.25

.35

2.00

L26

.65

1.80

3.40

1.35

.85

.50

.60

.30

2.00

2.50

2.00

2.25

2.75

.60

4.80

264.00

TIUb.

Smitbboxun Imnru-
TiOK— Continued.

DamifiiterM of Ameriean
Revehitiion.

Annual Reports (doth) :

1890-1897 (paper)

1807-06

1808-1900

1900-1001

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.: ToUL

TXBA0UBT DEPASTlCXIfT.

Secretarff.

Annual Reports (doth) :

1904

1906

1906

Annual Reports, sepa-
rates, from 1906 (pa-
per)

Circulars (paper):

No. 123

No. 143 ^....

1907

Treasury Decisions
(sheep):

1881

1803

1894

1897

1898, VOL 1

1808. voL2

1900, voL3

1901, voL 4

1902, voL 6

1903, VOL 6

1904, voL7

1904, voL8

1906, VOL 9

1905, VOL 10

1906, VOL 11

Treasury bulletins (pa-
per) from—

1906. VOL 11, No. 1...
1906. VOL 11. No. 2...
1906. VOL 11. No. 3...
1906. VOL 11. No. 4...
1906, VOL 11. No. 5...
1906. VOL 11. No. 6...
1906, voL 11. No. 7...
1906. VOL 11. No. 8...
1906, VOL 11, No. 9...
1906, vol. 11. No. 10. .

1
1

4
1

1
2
4

4
2
1

1

1

2

5

5'

4

s'

I

7

•I

7'

ol
10 ;

17 '
22

71

1

1 .
1

1

I
1

1

1

1

1

IQL25

.66

L25

I L25

.45

.40
.50

.10

.06
.05

.40 ,
.90 '
.00
LSO ,

L50

L50

L7S

LSO

L50

LSO I

L75 ,

LSO '

LSO

L15

LSO

.05

.05

.05

.05 i

.05

.06

.06

.05

.06

.05

fO.S

.66

6. 00

L2I

100

.10

.40
.90
LSO
7.S0
7.»
6l00

a7s
ia»

13.50

laa

15l7S

i&oe

25.30
106l60

.06
.06
.06
.06
.05
.06
.05
.OS
.06
.06

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

117

Itemized statemerU of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Tbcasubt Dbpabt-
MSNT— Continued.

decretory— Continued.

Trearaxy bulletins (pa-
per) from— Continued.

1906, vol. 11, No. 11..

1906. VOL 11, No. 12. .

1906p vol. 11, No. 13. .

1906, VOL 11, No. 14. .

1906, vol. 11, No. 16. .

1906, vol. 11. No. 26. .

1906» vol. 12 (flheep).
Dedsfone, Dlge8ta» and
Indexes (paper):

1898-1903

1904-1906

Auditor for War Depart-
ment.

Annual Report, 1906 (pa-
per)

<3eneral publica t i o n 8
(cloth):
Civil War Claims,
Manual of

Auditor for Post-Office
Department.

Annual Reports:

1899 (paper)

1902 (cloth)

Bookkeeping and War-
rants Division.

General publica 1 1 o n s
(paper):
Accounting Methods,
Laws Relating to

(1897)

Appropriations, Esti-
mates of (paper) :

1907

1906

Coast and Geodetic Sur-
vey.

Annual Reports (cloth):

1864

1880

1806

1807, pts. land 2

1809

1900

1001

Num-
ber of
copies.

42

1
3

1
1

14
1
1
1
1

Price.

10.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
1.25

.25
.45

.05

.15

.15
.25

4 .05

.50
.50

1.00
1.20
1.60
1.70
1.60
1.60
1.20

80.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

62.50

.25
1.35

.05

.15

.15
.25

.20

.50
.50

1.00
1.20
22.40
1.70
1.60
1.60
1.20

a2

Title.

Tbeabubt Dxpabt-
MBNT— C/ontinued.

Coast and OeodeHc Sur-
vey—Contlnaed.

Annual Reports, sepa-
rates (paper) from—

1880(app. 18)

1880(app. 19)

1804 (app. 7)

1804 (app. 9)

1807 (app. 8)

1807 (app. 9)

1900 (app. 7)

1903 (app. 3)

Qeneral publications
(doth):
Deep Sea Soundings

(SIgsbee)

Tide Tables for Padflo
Coast, pts. 1-3, 4a, 4b

(paper)

Special publications:

No.3 (cloth)

No. 6 (paper)

Num-
ber of
copies.

ComptroUer of Currency.

Annual Reports (cloth) :

1887

1888

1880

1800

1801

1806. vol. 1

1904, vol. 3

1905

1906

National Currency Act
(cloth):

1906

1907

Digest of National Bank
Deddons (doth) :

1908

1904

1906

Instructions on Oigani-
eation, etc., 1006
(doth)

Comptroller of Treasury.

Decisions (sheep) :

Vol.1

Price.

' 10.26
.10
.20
.25
.20
.20
.30
.75

Total.

1.00

10 a 1.20

1 3.15 I
1 .06 !

.30

1

.30

.25

.80

.30

.60

2

.45

6

.56

7

.60

•

11

3

1
1
6

.30
.30

.40
.45
.50

.25

1.10

10.26
.10
.20
.26
.20
.20
.30
.76

2.00

2.40

3.16
.06

.30
.30
.26
.30
.30
.60
.90
2.75
4.20

3.30
.90

.40
.45

8.00

.25

2.20

sets.

118

REPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized $UUemerU of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Trbaavbt Dxpart-
MSMT— Contlnned-

OomptTcUer t^ Trea*-
ury—Cont'd.

Deoidonfl (aheep)— <k>ii.

Vol.2

Vol.8

Vol.4

Vol 6 ,

Vol.e

VoL7

Vol.8

Vol.«

Vol.10

Vol.11

Vol 12

CuMovM DivUion.

RegoUtlons, 180Q(ilieep) .

Special Comr. to Caba,

Porto Rico, etc.

(paper) :

Cuba, Commercial

and Indiutilal

CondltloxiB, etc

Porto Rico. Com-
mercial and Indos-
trial Conditions,

etc ,

Tariffs (paper) :

1807

1902

Immigration Bureau.

Annual Report, 19 0 3

(paper)

Laws and Regulations
(paper):

1893

1899

1903

1905

JjUemtU Revenue Comr
miseioner.

Annual Reports (cloth) :

1880

1882

1888

1884

1886

1906 (paper) ,

1906 (paiwr) ,

Decisions (sheep) :

Vol 8 ,

Vol 4

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
2

2

8
2

1

.1

2

1

SI. 15
1.25
1.26
1.60
1.40
1.26
1.40
1.50
1.50
1.25
1.50

1.25

.05

.50

.15

.15

.25

.06
.06
.05
.05

.25
.80
.30
.30
.80
.15
.16

1.00
1.00

TotaL

11.16
1.25
1.26
1.60
2.80
1.25
1.40
1.60
8.00
1.26
8.00

1.26

.10

.60

.46
.80

.26

.06
.05
.10
.05

.25
.30
.80
.80
.80
.15
.15

1.00
1.00

Title.

Num-
ber of
jcopiee.

Price.

TotaL

TRKA8I7BT DEPART- j

MKNT— Continued.

Internal Revenue Oom-
mi99iontT—C€mVd. .

Dedsionfl (sheep)— Con.

Vol 6

Vol 6

VoL7

Vol.8

Vol 9

Digest of Decisions
(paper):

1884-1898 ,

1898-1904

Regulations, series 7
(paper):

No.2

No.7

No. 7 (supp. 1)

No. 8

No.9

No. 11, revised

leather

No. 11, revised,
supp. 1 (leather) . . .

No. 25

No. 26

No. 28

No. 30

Distillery Warehouses,
List of (paper)

Life^aving Service.

Annual Reports, 1905

(cloth)

Oeneral publications
(paper):
Drowning and Frost-
bites

Marine-Hospital
Service.

Annual Reports, 1905

(cloth)

Annual Reports, 1906

(cloth)

General publications:
Handbook of Ship's
Medicine Chest

(cloth)

Yellow Fever, Re-
port of Cause of

(paper)

Bulletins (paper) :

No.7

No. 8

1 Sl.OO

1 1.00

1 1.00

2 1.00
1 .00

1

2

80
1
1
1

21

4

.25
.10

1

.10

.10

3 .

.15

.45

1

.05

.06

1

.10

.10

2'

.05

.19

80 1.00

.75
.05
.05
.25
.10

.05

,35

,06

.40

.80

20

1
4

05

05
.06

I

COO

1.00

l.QO

2.C0

.90

80.00

eoioo

.06
.06

.21
2.10

.70

2.00

.60

.05
.05

BEPOBT OF THE 8UPBBINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

119

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Tbeasubt Depart^
MENT— Contlniied.

Marine HotpUtU Serv-
ice— Gontlnaed.

BaUetinscpaper)— Con.

No. 9

No. 10

No. 11

No. 12

No. 13

No. 16

No. 17

No. 18

No. 19

No. 20

No. 21

No. 22

No. 23

No. 24

No. 25

No. 26

No. 27

No. 28

No. 29

No. 30 1

No. 31

No. 32

No. 33 r

Official List of Commls-
■loned and Noncom.
Offloen, 1906 (paper).. .
RegulatIon8,Quarantlne,

1908 (paper)

Yellow Fever Instltate,
Bulletin No. 15 (paper) .
Conference of State
Health OfBoers (cloth) :

1903, l«t

1903, 2d

1903,3d

1903,4th

1904, 2d

1906,4th

Mint Bureau.

Annual Reports (cloth) :

1895

1806

1897

1896

1899

1900

1901

1902

1903

Num-
ber of
copies.

1
1
2
1
2
2
8
2
2
3
3
1
103
2
3
3
4
5
7
2
3
3
3

1
2

1

Price.

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2

10.05
.10
.10
.05
.05
.05
.15
.10
.05
.10
.05
.05

ao

.05
.10
.06
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

.05
.06
.05

.20
.20
.30
.35
.20
.35

Total.

.35
.45
.35
.45
.35
.45
.35
.40
.26

10.05
.10
.20
.05
.10
.10
1.20
.20
.10
.30
.15
.05

10.30
.10
.30
.15
.40
.50
.70
.20
.30
.30 i
.30

.05
.10
.05

.20
.20
.30
.35
.20
.35 >

Title.

.35
.45
.35
.45
.35
.45
.35
.40
.50

TBEA8t7B Y D E P A B T-

MEMT— Continued.

Mini Bttreau— Cont'd.

Annual Reports (cloth) -
Continued.

1906

1906

Oeneral publications
(paper):
Coinage Laws, 1792-

1903 (1904 ed.)

Mineral Resources
(cloth):

1867

1868

1860

1870

1871

1872

1878

1874

1875

1876

Precious Metals, Pro-
duction of (cloth):

1904

1906

NaviQoHon Bureau.

Annual Reports (cloth) :

1896

1890. pt.l

Register of Treatury.

Receipts and Expendi-
tures, 1906 (paper)

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Revenue- Cutter Service.

Oeneral publications
(cloth):
Bear, U. S. Revenue
Cutter, Cruise of

(1807-98)

Corwln, U. 8. Reve-
nue Cutter, Cruise

of (1885)

Nunlvak, 8tr., Oper-
ations on Yukon

* River

Register, Jan.. 1906

(paper)

Regulations Xdoth)

7
4

1
2

5
8

fO.25
.50

Total.

10

.80

.60

.25

.75

.50 ,

.55

.65

.50

.65

.50

.25
.50

.30
.35

.15

1 .50

1 1.00

1 1.00

I

1 I .06

1 ! .25

$L75
ZOO

20

.30
1.20
.26
.76
.60
.66
.66
.50
.66
.60

1.26
4.00

.30
.36

.16

.60

1.00

1.00

.06
.26

120

BEPOBT OP THE SXJPEBINTENDENT OF DOCUBIENTS.

lUmiied ttaUmenl </ mdafcr thefiMctd year ended June SO^ 1907 — Continued.

Tttto.

TSSASUBT BbPABT-

AnoiMd Raporta, Com-
BKBioe and Navlfatloii
(ototh):

1878. pi. 1

1891. pt.1

1901

UOS,pt.l

U0S,pt.2

1908, pt.l

1908, pi. 3

Oommeioe and Naviga-
tion, mlac. aepaxatw
(paper):
lOulsfllppI Rlw
and Ita 44 Tilbo-

torlM(1890)

Monthly Summary (pa-
per):

September, 1901

December, 1901

May, 1902

November, 1903

June, 1903

Monthly Summary, aep-
aratee (paper):
Brttlah Colonial

Tariffs

Colonial Admlnla-

tration, 1800-1900. .

Colonial Systems of

theWorld

Great Canals of the

World, 1908

SUtistical Abstract of
U. S. (paper):

1878,1st

1895, 18th

Wab Dxpabtmbht.

Secretary,

Annual Reports (cloth) :

1849-50, pt.l

185(W>l,pt.l

1861-52, pt.l

1852

1853, pt. 2

1854 ,

1856

Num-
ber of

3

1
1
1
1

1
1
3

1

2
1

1 !
1 i

1
1
1
1

TotaL

.56

.25
.26
.80
1.16
1.16
1.16
1.15

.10

.86
.86
.85
.85
.85

.10
.55

.10
.10

.15
.25

.60
.60
.50
.50
.50
.50
.00

80.30

.30

.66

.26

.26

.30

1.16

1.16

1.15

1.16

Title.

Nonk-

bBTOt

Was Dxpabtmsht—

Continiied.

Einaea. .
(doth)J

.30

.70
.85
.86
.86
.85

.10
.55

.20
.10

.80
.25

.60
.60
.50
.50
.50
.50
.60

iffscrttary— Ctmttaiiied.

Annual Reports (<
Cotttinaed.

MKT

1868^ pt. 2

189IM0^pt.2

18SO-00,pt.3

1800

1876

1891, YOLI

190Q,T<rt.l,pt.ll

1903, vol. 1

1903, YOL2

1904,Y0A.l

1904,YOl.2

1904,YOl.ll

1904, vol. 12

1904,Yol.l3

1904, vol. 14

1906, vol. 1 (paper)...

1906, YoLl

1906, YoL2 (paper)...

1906, VOL 2

1906, vol. 3

1906, vol. 4

1906, vol.1

1906, vol. 8, pt. 2

1906, vol. 9, pt. 3

1906,YOL10

AcU of Philippine
Commission, Annual
Reports (doth) :

1903

1908

1903 (paper)

19D4

19D4 (paper)

1906

1906 (paper)

General publications
(cloth):
Alaska,Copper River

Exploration

Business Methods fai

WarDept

Ounels for MHitaiy

Purposes

Chicago Drainage
Canal, Report on

(paper)

Manual for Boards
of Survej (paper) . .

! %

1

s
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2
1
2
2
2
•2
1
1
1

80.46
.60
.60
.60
.50
.75
.70
.40
.30 I
.25
.20

.25 ;

.55
.80
.75
.55
.35
.80
.30
.46
.30
.30
LOO
.75
.80
.50

8DL46

L50

LOO

.30
.90

2.00
.76

.60
.66
.60
.55
.40
.80
.35

.60
.26
.60

.06
.06

56

40
80

BEPORT OP THE SUPEEINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS.

121

Itemized itatement of idea for the fiscal year ended June SO, i9(>7— Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

1
Total.

Wab Dbpabtmkkt—

ContiAiied.

iS«eretafy— Oolitlnaed.

•

General pabUcattona

(cloth)-Oontiiiiied.

IffilltAIT A4MMlA?n7At

West Point, Cen-

tennial of, ToL 1-2..

10

a|2.00

fiaoo

Military Policy of

U.S. (Upton)

164

.50

82.00

Rifle Practice In Pnb-

Uo Schools (paper) .

1

.05

.05

Army Regulations :

1904 (cloth)

273

.35

0&65

1905, Amendments

to (naner)

237

.05

1L86

Laws of the U. 8., Mili-

tary:

1901 (cloth)

13

.80

10.40

1904, Bopp. to (pa-

oer)

1

.10

.10

Rules, Regulations, etc.,

Troops in Campaign

1892(oloth)

3

.26

.76

Orders and Circulars

Against PoUtical As-

sessments, lfi06 (pa-

per)

1

.05

.05

Oefteral Officera Com-

mamding.

General publications:

Field Orders, Mes-

sages, and Reports

(naner)

7

.10

.70

Magni ndanao

Tongue, a Gram-

mar of (cloth)

1

.26

.25

Field Service Regula-

tions, 1906 (cloth)

185

.20

37.00

Army Transport Service

1

1

Regulations:

1896 (paper)

1

.05

.05

1906 (doth)...

1

.20

.20 1

MUUary Secretary,

Osoeral publications:

1

(Correspondence, War

with Spain, yoL

1-2 (paper)

2

(.76

.75

(3eoeral Staff of

Army, History of,

1776-1901 (doth)...

7
a6se

.65
ts

3.85 1

Wab Dxpabtmskt—
Ckmtinued.

MiHtary Secretary— Con.

Circulars, Artillery (pa-
per):

C, 1893

M,1900

Army List and Directory
(paper):

January, 1898

February, 1898

March, 1898

AprU, 1899

May, 1899

June, 1899

July, 1899

August, 1899

September, 1899

October, 1899

November, 1899

December, 1899

November^M arch,
1904-6

AprU, 1906

May, 1906

June, 1906

July,1906

August, 1906

September, 1906

October, 1906

November, 1906

December, 1906

January, 1907

February, 1907

March, 1907

April, 1907

May, 1907

June, 1907

Army List and Direc-
tory, Subscriptions
(paper)

Army Register (paper) :

1868

1895

1901

1902

1905

1906

1907

ftlset.

2

1

48
11
11

85
106

99
103

91

96
107

89
110

80

8,580

.10
.25

.10

.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

08i

TotaL

1

.16

.16

1

.36

.36

1

.35

.36

1

.35

.86

2

.36

.70

70

.35

24.50

166

.36

58.10

10.20
.25

.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10

.60

.10

.10

4.80

11.10

n.io

8.60
10.60

9.90
10.30

9.10

9.80
10.70

8.90
11.00

8.00

715.00

122

BBPOBT OF THE SITPEBINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Title.

Wax Depabtmknt—
Continued.

MUttarf Strretary— Con.

Heitnutn'e Register, toI.
1-3 (cloth)

DrtU Regulations (cloth) :

Artillery (Prorl-
■lonal)

Artillery. Coast
(Provisional)

Cavalry

Firing Regulations,
1004 (leather)

Firing Regulations,
1900 (leather)

Ouard Duty, Manual
of (leather)

Gymnastics, Man-
ual of (paper)

InfUitry (leather) . . .

Memoranda, Officers ap-
pointed by President
In Annies of Conf.
SUtes. 1861-1866 (pa-
per)

Rules, Regulations, and
Instructions:

Canteen, Army
(paper)

Uniforms, Army,
1880. 2d ed. (cloth)

Uniforms, Army,
1000, 4th ed. (paper)

Soldiers' Handbook, 1005
(paper)

Roster of Organised
MlUtla. 1006 (paper)...

Subsistence Department.

(General publications:

Cellars, Ventilation
of (paper)

Cooking. Practical,
Sanitary, Econom-
ical, etc. (cloth)...

Cooking, Prize Es-
say by Mrs. Abel
(cloth)

Cooking Schools, Re-
cipes Used in U. S.
Army (paper)

wm \jrf vi*i

V%^ J\ft

Iff -^.y^^

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

1

ToUl.

1
1

1

TiUe.

Numr
berof
copies.

Price.

TocaL

War Dxpabtment—

1

1

Continued.

S^nsUnet Department^

.

Continued.

48

«<2.00

S48.00

1

General publlcationB—
Continued.
Rations, Army

■

(cloth)

31

SO. 10

CLIO

3

.20

1 X^'*'— **/ •••••"••-•••

.40 Stores, Handbook of

1 Subsistence (cloth)

4

.35

1.40

2

.60

480

.35

170.10 1 Army, 1806 (leather)..
' Manual for Subsistence

1

44

.60

22.00

26

.66

16.90 \ Dept.. 1902 (cloth) ....

23

.60

12.80

180

.60

,' Intiviar ±fair% Bweau.
94.60 1

•1 General publications:

66

.26

14 00 h ^^^ Govt, under
1, Military Oocnpa-

91
906

.15
.86

13 66 ' tion (sheep)

138 25 i' Gasetteer and Gtoog.
1 Diet, of Philippine

7

1.25

a.7i

Is. (cloth)

4

2.10

8.40

Philippine Is., Coal

Measures of (paper)

1

.40

.40

9

Oft

1
.10 1

Translatloiu (paper) :

m

.w

Civil Code in Cuba,

Porto Rico, and

Phittpplnes

4

.20

.80

Civil Procedure for

1

.06

.05

Cuba and Porto

1

.26

.25'

Rico

8

.30

2.40

Commerce In Cuba,

, Porto Rico, and

1

.06

.05' Philippines

!i Criminal Procedure

11

20

2.30

38

.10

3.80 1

for Cuba and

Porto Rico, etc

12

.40

4.80

6

.10

^ '! Election Law for
Cuba and Porto

Rico

1

.05

.06

Eminent Domain

Extended to Cuba

1

and Porto Rtco...

2

.05

.10

2

.05

.10

Justice In Spanish

1

Provinces

4

.10

.49

1

Mining Law in Cuba.

1

.10

.10

4

.25

1.00

Mining Law in Phil-

1

ippine Islands

1

.05.

.06

Mortgage Law for

1

3

.25

.76

Cuba, Porto Rioo,

1

and Philippines....

12

.10

Lao

Municipal and Pror.

7

.10

.70

Laws f6r Cuba

1

.06

.05

a 24 sets.

BEPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

123

Itemized statement ofsaktfor the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Wab Depabtment—
Continued.

Inntiar Affairs Bureau^
Continued.

Translations (paper)—
Continued.

Notarial Law in
Cuba and Porto
Rico

Penal Code in PhU-
ippines

Ports, Law of, in
Cuba

Pub. Documents,
Instructions for
Drafting, etc

Pub. Land Laws,
Spanish, in Philip-
pines

Pub. Works of Cuba.

Railroads, Cuba, Po-
lice Lawof

Self-QoTermnent in
Cuba and Porto
Rico

Water Law in Cuba. .

Philippines, miso.. Civil

Service in (i>aper).

CM^ 0/ Engineers.

Annual Rei>ort8 (cloth) :
1881, pt. 2

1890, pt. 2

1800, pt. 3

1891, pt. 4

1894, pt. 6

1899, pt. 3

1903, pt. 4

1904, pt. 2

1906, pt.l

1906, pt. 1 (paper) . . .
1906, pt. 2

Annual Reports, in-
dexes, vol. 1-3 (cloth) . .

Separates, appendixes
(paper):
1876, App. HH

1902, App. ZZ

1903, App. BBB

1904, App. AAA

(leneial publications:

Bridge Equipage of
U. S. Army (text
and plates)

Num-
ber of
coi^es.

8

4
1

V
2

1
1

Price.

to. 05
.10
.OS

.06

.15
.10

.05

.06
.10

.10

1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1

9

1
1
1
2

al.35

.30

.65

.65

2.40

6 al.23

Total.

10.15
.40
.05

.06

.15
.20

.20

.05
.10

.10

.86

.85

1.50

1.50

1.30

1.30

1.00

1.00

.85

.85

L05

L05

1.25

2.60

1.05

L05

2.00

2.00

1.75

1.75

2.50

2.50

405

.30

.65

.65

480

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

3.69

Wab Dxpabtmbnt—
Continued.

Chief of Engineers—
Continued.

General publications-
Continued.
Niagara Falls,
Water-Power Sit-
uation (paper)

Steel Portland Ce-
ment, Rei>ort on

(paper)

Explorations and Sur-
veys (cloth):
Columbia River, Re-
port of Examina-
tion, etc

Fremont's Expedi-
tion to Rocky Mts.,

etc

Laws on Construction of

Bridges (paper)

Laws Affecting Engineer

Corps (iMtper)

Officers of Corps of En-
gineers, Statement
Showing Rank, Du-
ties, etc. (paper)

Professional Papers
(cloth):

No. 13

No. 23

No. 24

No. 26

No. 28 (2d ed.)

No. 28, pt. 1 (one-half

morocco)

No. 29, pt. 2 (one-half

morocco)

No. 29, pt. 3 (one-half

morocco)

No. 29, pt. 4-5 (one-
half morocco)

No. 29, pt. 6 (one-half

morocco)

No. 31

Regulations and Instruc-
tions (cloth)

Explorations and Sur-
veys for Railroad from
Mississippi River to
Pacific Ocean (cloth):

Vol.1

VoL2

1
2
2
1
93

8

14

12

13
21

Price.

to. 10

.25

.50

LOO

.05

.10

.10

.75
.75
L25
.75
.15

.60

.60

.60

.50

.40
.40

.60

Total.

•0.20

.26

.60

LOO

.10

.10

.10

.76
L50
2.50

.75
13.95

3.00

4.80

8.40

6.00

5.20
8.40

2.50

1.00
L60

1.00
L60

a 3 sets.

124

SKPOBT OF THE SX7PEBIKTENDEKT OF DOCUMENTS.

qfmiafor tkejiioid year ended June SO, 1907—Continned.

berd

Piloe. ToUL

pabbcmlOaaa:
CtrU Vowmr, Um of
Army ia Aid of

(P^iw)

lUrtiAl Low, Jnotl- i

ficotion of (popv) .
Ifmury BtTfo-i
tkxis,ote. (doth)..'
KoniiAl for Conrts-
Mortial (cloth):

1«01 '

1907 !

Opinions, DigMt of:

1868 (cloth)

1901 (BbBep)

MUitary Information
Divin<m,

Annual Report, 1900

(paper)

Bolletina (paper) :

No. 4

No.9 '

No. 10

No. 17

No. 19

No. 20

No. 22

No. 25

No. 26

No. 31

No. 33

No. 34

No. 36

No. 36

No. 38

Bulletins, new series
(paper):

No. 5

No. 8, pt. 1

1
1

O.00

t.15

»

I

4 '

1

1 I

39!

1
6

1

1
6

2

I

1 i

2|

4 ;

2

2!

I

2
3'

4;
1 '

1

1 I

\

2 1

1
1

.10

.05

8 ! .50

I

.30
.50

.50
1.25

.15

.ao

.10
.20
.30
.80
.75
.20
.45
.25
.25
.75
.15
.25
1.00
1.00

.15
1.00

.40

.05

1.50

8.70
3.50

.50
7.50

83.00
3.15

.15

.ao

.50
.40

.»;

1.60 I

3.00
.40
.90
.25
.50

2.25
.60
.25

1.00

2.00

.15
1.00

Title.

Nam-
berof
oo^es.

Wab Dbpabtmxnt—
Continued.

Jfaitary ttiformatUm Di-
vMon-^C^ontinued.

BoUetins,
(paper)— Continued.

No.8,pt.2

No.8,pt.3

MOUary School, Fort
EUep, Kant, {eavairff
and light artiUeryh

Oeneral publications
(doth):
Army Horse in Ao-
ddent and Disease.

Ordnance DepartmenL

Annual Reports (doth) :

1879.
1896.
1897.

1889

1900

1902

1903

1903 (paper)

1904

1905

1905 (paper)

1906

Annual Rei>orts, sepa-
rates. 1906 (paper)

Annual Reports, misc.
separates (doth):

Magasine Arms, 1892.

Rules and Regulations

for U. S. Magaiine

Rifle. 1898 (doth)

Tests of Metals (cloth) :

1878

1881,yol.l

1881, ▼0I.2

1882

1882 (sheep)

1883.....

1883 (sheep)

1884

1885

1886

1887 (paper)

1888

8

1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
2
1

1
2
2

2
2
1

to.»

.60

.50

LIO

.«:

.70
.« .
.75 !
.60
LOO
.75
.66
.80
.75
.50
.80

10

I

.50

.25

.50 ,
.75

LIO I
.50 I

L45 '
.80 I

L35|
.60 :
.90 i

•»,

.60
.85'

LM
.»
.7b
.48
.75

L2D

LOQ
.75

L30
.89
.75

LOO

.10

.50

.50

L80
2.30

.50
L«

.80

Las

.60

.90

L50

L30

BEPOBT OP THE SUPEBINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

125

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30 j 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Wab Depabticknt—
Continued.

Ordnance Department—
Continued.

Teats of Metals (doth)—
Continued.

1888 (paper)

1880 (paper)

ISOO (paper)

1800

1801 (paper)

1801

1892 (paper)

1803 (paper)

1804 (paper)

1804 (sheep)

1806

1806

1807

1896

1800

1900

1901

1902

1903 (paper)

1904 (paper)

1904....

1905 (paper)

1905

1906

Paynuuter-OenenU.

Oaneral publications
(paper);

Pay of the Army,
1785-1888

Ifsnual, Army Pajrmas-
ters:

1900 (cloth)

1902(sheep)

1906 (cloth)

OiBdal Table of Dis-
tances (paper):

1905

1906

Quartermasteri' DepaH-
menL

Annual Report, 1904
(papw)

1
2
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
5
4
5
4
4
4
5
5
6

18
2

20
2

27

1
1
2

1 '
10 '

10.65

.50

.60

.80

.45

1.10

.45

.55

.90

1.75

1.20

1.10

1.00

.85

.70

.80

1.15

1.40

1.30

.30

.50

.30

.50

1.50

.05

.25
.30
.50

.50
1.00

.10

10.65

1.00

.60

.80

.45

1.10

.90

1.10

1.80

1.75

6w00

4.40

5.00

a40

2.80

3.20

5.75

7.00

7.80

6.40

1.00

6w00

1.00

40.50

.05

.25

.30

1.00

.50
10.00

10

Title.

Num-
ber of
ooides.

Price.

Total.

Wab Depabtmbnt—

Continued.

QuartermtuUr't Depart-

iMftf— (Tontinued.

Rules, Regulations, and

Instructions:

Manual for Q. M.

Dept.,1904 (paper) .

42

ia20

I&48

Record and Pension

Office.

General pu bl icati on s

"

(paper):

Suryivors, War Re-

bellion, Number

and Ages

1

.05

.05

Signal Office,

Annual Reports (cloth):

1885, pt.2

1

.35

.85

1886

1
2

.40
.30

.40

1887, pt.2

.60

1896 (paper)

1

.35

.36

Arctic series:

Alaska, Natural His-

tory Collections in

(paper)

1

1.00

1.00

Alaska, Natural His-

tory Collectionsin,

ser.2(doth)

2

1.25

2.50

Professional Papers of

Signal Corps, No. 7

(paper)

1

.25

.26

Manuals, numbered

(doth):

No.l

1

1
52

.25
.15
.35

.26

No.2

.15

No. 8 (rev. ed.)

18.20

No.4(2ded.)

11

.25

2.75

No. 6 (leather)

7

.45

3.15

No.7

8

.30

2.40

Soldiers* Home, District

«>-w/

of Columbia.

Annual Reports, Board

of Com'rs., 1906 (paper) .

2

.06

.10

Bulletins, Army Officers

lUD.C. 1906 (paper)..

1

.06

.06

Surgeon^eneral.

Annual Reports

(paper):

1902

1
2

.10
.15

.10

1906

.30

126

BEPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized staUmenl qf mde$for ihefiecal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

HUB.

Was DBrABnoEMT—
CoDtlniied.

n-
tlnoed.

QcDflrml publications:
EmergHhcy Diet tor
tlw8lck(p*p«r)...
Typliold Fbtw, Orl-
gin and Spread of

(cloth)

Index Catalogue (cloth):

let
3d
ad
ad

ad
ad

, TOl. 4.

vol.1.
vol.2,
vol. 3.
vol.4,
vol. 5.

ad seriee, vol. 6

ad eeriee, vol. 7

3d seriee, voL 8

ad seriee, vol. 9

3d eeriee, vol. 10

ad seriee, vol. 11

Drill Regulations:

Firet Aid for Hos-
pital Corps,
U. 8. A., ed. 1903
(leather)

First Aid for Hos-
pital Corps,
U. 8. A., rev. 1904

(paper)

Regulations (cloth):

Manual for Medical
Dept., 1899

Manual for Medical
Dept., 1900

Manual for Medical
Dept., 1906

War Records Office.

Rebellion Records
(cloth):

l8t series, vol. 1

1st series, voL2

1st series, vol.3

Ist series, vol. 27,

pt.l

1st series, vol. 27,

pt.2

Ist series, vol. 27,

pt.3

1st seriee, vol. 30

pt.1

I
1 I 80.05

3
4
2
2
6
4
3
4
3
9
44

246

2 I

I

1
28

I

1
1
1

3

3

3

1

1.30

.35

Total.

.15

.25

.25 I

I

.50

I

80.05

1.30

2.00

2.00

2.00

6.00

2.00

8.00

2.00

4.00

2.00

4.00

2.00

10.00

3.00

8.00

3.00

6.00

2.00

8.00

2.00

6.00

2.00

18.00

3.00

88.00

.35 II

36.90

.50

.25

14.00

.50

.50

.70

.70

.55

.55

.76

2.25

.TO

2.10

.80

2.40

.70

.70

War, "DKFJLBmaan—
Continued.

War Records Office—
Continued.

Rebellion Records
(cloth)-<k>ntini]ed.

1st seriee, voL 30,

pt.2

1st series, vol. 30,

pt.3

1st series, vol. 30,

pt.4

1st seriee, vol. 31,

pt.l :

Ist series, vol. 31,

pt.2

1st series, vol. 31,

pt.3

3d eeriee, vol. 1

(Tettysbary Hationai Un-
itary Park ComniistUm,

Annual Reports, 1S03-
1904 (doth)..,

CentH9<tf Cvba,
Bulletins (paper):

No.l.
No. 2.
No. 3.

Census of Porto Rico.
Bulletin No. 3 (paper).

PhUij^pine Commission.

Annual Reports:

1900 (cloth)

1901, pts. 1-2 (cloth)
1901, pt.2 (doth)...
1903, pts. 1-2 (cloth)
1903, pt. 1 (paper). .
1903, pt.2 (paper). .
1903, pt. 3 (paper) ..

1903, pts. 1-3 (cloth)
1904, pt.l (paper) ..

1904, pt. 2 (paper) ..
1904, pt. 3 (pi^wr) ..

1904, pts. 1-3 (doth)

1905, pt. 1 (paper) ..

1906, pt. 2 (paper) ..
1905, pt.'3(pH»r) ..
1905, pt. 4 OmMT) ..
1905 pti. 1-4 (oloth)

I9oe»pt.i(dotti)...

XofeaL

1 $o.ao

1 .70

1
1

.65
.60

10.66
.76
.55

1 ; .55

.55

1
1

.65
.65

.75

.73

1
2
2

.05
.05
.05

.05

.16
.U

1
2
3
2 ,

1

I

1

M

3

l'
1 1
1

^

1 1
1 1

.50

a 1.30
1.00

a 1.65

.65

1.25

1.00

03.25
.40
.65
.60

0 2.10
.60
.40
.40

.50

1.30

3.00

1.65

.«

1.S5

1.00

3.2s

.40

.65

.60

2.10

1.20

1 I .80

4 j«S.70
1 ' .60

8.70

«lset.

SEPOBT OP THE 8UPEBINIENDEHT OF DOCUMENTS.

127

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, i907-T-Contmued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

10.16
.25

.15

.10
1.60

1.60

1.25

1.35

1.45

1.50

1.50
1.50
1.50

1.10

1.45

1.50
1.50
1.50

a 7.26

Total.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Prioe.

Total.

Wax Depabtmeht—
Conttnaed.

BhiUppine CommU-
fton— Continoed.

Annual Reports, npa^
rates, from 1906 (paper)

Forestry Bureau, An-
nual Report, 1900-1901

(iMDBr)

3
1

1

1
1

1

1
1
2

1

1
1
2

1

1

1
1
1

5

•

80.46!

.25

1

1

.15

1

.10
1.50

1.50

1.26

1.35

2.90

1.50

1.50
1.50
3.00

1.10

1.45

1.50
1.50
1.50

7.25

CONQRKSSIONAL RXC-

OBD— Continued.

VoL 39 (sep. pts.)— Coil

.Index pts. 1-^ (half

teather)

Vol. 40 (fuU sets):

Pts. 1-10 and index

(half leather)

Vol. 41 (sep. pts.):

Pt.l (half leather)..
Pt. 2 (half leather) ..
Pt. 3 (half leather) ..
Pt. 4 (half leather)..
Pt. 5 (half leather) ..
Index pts. 1^ (half
leather)

1
33

2

8
223

42

6

0

3

6

12

1

$L25

^23. 00

1.75
1.75
L75
1.75
L50

1.50

.06
.10

1.00

.26

.05

1.60

.06

.60

$L25
09.00

Forestry Bureau, Bulle-
tins:
Land Laws, Span-
ish Public, 1896
(Daner)

L75
1.76
1.76
L76

VieMmrg Naiional MO-
iiary Park CommUHon.

General publications:
VIcksburg Siege,
Record of Ozgan-
izatlons (paper)...

AnnaU of Congrut.
VoL8 (cloth)

L6G
3.00

Ck>N0KX8S.

MUceUaneous PtMieO'
tioru.

Unclassifled:

Bankruptcy Law,
1896 (paper)

Bankruptcy Law,
1903 (paper)

Biographical C^ng.
Directory, 1774-
1903 (cloth)

Louisiana Purchase,
State Papers on
(cloth)

.16

COHOBBSSIONAL RXCOBD.

VoL4(sep. pts.):

Pt.l (half leather)..
Vol. 18 (sep. pts.):

Pt.l (half leather)..
Vol. 24 (sep. pts.):

22.30

42.00

1.26

Pt. 2 (half leather)..
Vol. 26 (sep. pts.):

Pt. 7 (half leather) ..
Vol. 29 (sep. pts.):

Pt.l(half leather)..
VoL36 (sep. pts.):

Pt. 1 (half leather) ..

Pt. 2 (half leather) ..

Pt. 3 (half leather) ..

Index pts. 1-3 (half

Register of the U.S.,
Executive, 1789-

1902 (cloth)

Misc. pubs. (House) :

Mountain Meadow
Massacre, Report
on (paper)

Parliamentary Prec-
edents (Hinds)
(cloth)

2.40

.16
8.00

leather)

VoL 37 (spec, sees.):
1 book (half leather).

Trust Laws (Qray-
son) 1887-1908 (pa-
Der)

.00

Vol. 38 (sep. pts.):

Pt. 1 (half leather) ..

Pt. 2 (half leather) ..

Pt.8(ha1fk»ather)..
VoLa9(sep. piiB.):

•Pts. l-A and index
(half leather)

Oommisiiofu and Boardt.

Codification of Laws
Commission:
Chicago Strike, Re-
port of ( with app.) ,
1894 (paper)

.60

• Iset.

ft 3 sets.

128

BEPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCTJMENTS.

Itemized statement of tales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

CoiraKBSs— Contlniied.

CommUHont and
Board*— Con.

CiimlTialand Penal Laws
of U. 8.:

Penal Code. U. S., 8.
Doc. 88, pt. 2

(paper)

Electoral Ckmunlaaion,
Proceedings of, 1877

(cloth)

bidiutrial Commlsalon,
Reports (cloth) :

Vol.1

Vol.2

Vol. 2-3

Vol.3

Vol.4

Vol.4 (paper) ,

Vol. 4-6

Vol.5

Vol.6

Vol.7

Vol.8

Vol.9 (paper) ,

Vol.9

Vol.10

Vol.11 (paper)

Vol.11

Vol.12

Vol.13

Vol.14

Vol. 15 (paper)

Vol.15

Vol.15

Vol.17

Vol 18 (paper)

Vol.18

Vol.19

Irrigation (ex. vol.

19) (paper)

International Exchange
Commission, Reports:

1903. Doc. 144 (cloth).

1904, Doc. 128 (paper)
19D4. Doc. 128 (cloth).

Board (insulting Engi-
neers, Report, Doc. 231
(paper)

Isthmian Canal Conm.,
Annual Reports:
1899-1901 (cloth)

Nmn- I
berof Price,
oopies.

14
4

8
8
7
1
4
3
6
5
9
4
8
5
1
8
7

10
5
2

14
5

15

2

9

153

3

5
1
4

8 ' 90.10

2 : .85

1.00
.30
.60
.20!
.65
.60
.95
.30
.46
.70
.56
.75

1.00

1.00
.40
.55
.70

1.00
.90
.75

1.00
.25

1.00
.20
.30

1.00

.10

7 1.30 I

10.30

1.70

14.00
1.20
4.00

.60
4.56

.50
3.80

.90
2.25
4.20
4.96
3.00
8.00
5.00

.40

4.40

4.90

10.00

4.60

1.60

14.00

1.25

15.00

.40

2.70

153.00

.10

9.10

.05

.15

.40

2.40

.30

.30

.45

1.80

CoHGBXM— Continued.

CcmmisHoiiu and

Boarda—Con,

Isthmian Oinal Onnn.,

Annaal Reports— Con.

1899-1901, plates

(cloth)

1904 (paper)

1906 (paper)

1906 (paper)

Boll. No. 2, Board of
Health (paper)....
Panama Canal, Plan
for Construction

of (paper)

Panama CJanal, pt . 1,

Plan by Ck>nm..

1899-1901 (paper) . .

Panama Canal, pt.2,

Plansand Projects,

etc. (paper)

Panama Canal, pt . 3,
8ea-LeTel Plan of

(paper)

Panama CUmal, pt. 4,
Plans and Proj-
ects, etc. (paper) . . .
Shonts, T.P., Speech
of (Kansas City,

Mo.) (paper)

Code of Civil Prooednre.

1907 (paper)

Merchant Marine Com-
mission, Report of
(1906):

Vol.1 (paper)

Vol. 1 (cloth)

Vol.2 (paper)

Vol. 2 (cloth)

Vol.3 (paper)

Vol. 3 (cloth)

Merchant Vessels.
List of, 1874 (paper)
Merchant Vessels,
List of, 1876-76

(half leather)

Monetary Commission,
8Uver, 1876 (1896 ed.)

(cloth) ;..

Philippine (Commission,

Acts. 1906 (cloth)

Phillpidne Commission,
Report of. 1906 (paper) .

Nnm-

berof Price,
copies.

3
1

2
7
1

7
1
7

TotaL

3
1
1
4

25.

04.71

15

.U

ao

.30

15

M

06

.01

.05

.75

2.25

.15 .46

.05

.05

.10
.25

.10

.10

.35
.50
.45
.60
.30
.45

.26

.75

.25

.80

.15

.70
S.»

.46
4.20

.30
S.16

.75

.25

.80

.16

BEPORT OF THE STn»BBINTBirDBNT OF DOCtTMENTS.

129

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907 — Continued.

TltJe.

OammUtiotu and
Baardt— Con,

, Comn., Report of
[eaxings, 1906 (paper) .
Comn., Rei>ort
<m ad class mall mat-

\ 1907 (paper)

ital Service, Comn. to
Xnvestlgate, Report,

jpft. 8 (cloth)

fcto Domingo Inquiry
Oomn., Report of, U71

<cloth)

^mbexcnlosls, Comn. for
Prevention of (form 1)
(XMiper)

CommiiUe*.

JkJcobol In the Arts,
Joint Ck>m. on:

House Rept. No. 2201

(paper)

Senate Rept. No. 760,
pt. 2, 63d Cong., 3d

seas. (i>aper)

SanUng and (Currency :
Curienoy system,
suggestions by
Secy. Treas., Deo.
10-17, 1897 (paper).
Reform of Currency,
Monetary Comn.'

on (paper)

Gansms (Senate) :

History and growth
of U. 8. (}ensus, S.
Doc. 194 66th
Cong., 1st sess.

(paper)

History and Growth
of U. S. (}ensus, 8.
Doc. 194, 66th
Cong., Ist sess.

(cloth)

Civil Service Reform
(House):
ClvU Service of U. 8.
(Rept. by Jenckes) ,

1868 (cloth)

Conduct of War, Joint
Com. on (cloth) :
Conduct of War,
1868, pt.l

25490—08

,26

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

2

•0.76

81.60

1

.10

.10

1

.86

.86

8

.36

1.06

3

.06

.16

1

2

.30

.60

1

.40

.40

1

.06

.06

1

.06

1
.06 1

1

1

.60

1

.60'

1

1

1

.70

.70 i

.26

66

1.10

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

CoNOEESB— Ck>ntlnued.

(7ommitt«<«— Continued.

Conduct of War, Joint

Com. on (cloth)— (^n.

Conduct of War,

1863, pt. 2

3

10.40

$1.20

Conduct of War,

1863, pt. 3

2

.46

.90

Conduct of War,

1866, pt.l

2

.60

1.20

Conduct of War,

1866, pt. 2

2

.66

1.30

Conduct of War,

1866, supp. pt. 1 —

2

.60

1.20

Conduct of War,

1866, supp. pt. 2

2

.30

.60

Conduct of War,

1866, pt. 3

2

.40

.80

Fort PlUow Massa-

cre and Returned

Prisoners

2

.26

.60

Credit Mobllier, Select

Com. on. No. 1 (House)

(cloth):

Credit Mobllier. Re-

port of Poland

Com. on

2

.46

.90

Credit Mobllier. Re-

port of WUson

(^m. on

2

.70

L40

Cuba Relations:

Cuban Sugar Sales, !

Testimony on (pa-

per)

1

.40

.40

IT"*/ «•-.....»..■•..

District of (^lumbta:

Capitol, History of

U. 8., vol. 1-2 1

(cloth) 2

a2a00

20.00

(^ode of Law for D. C,

1906 (doth) 260

.60

126.00

Park System of D.C.

(cloth)

3

1.26

3.76

Purification of

Water, D. C.

(doth)

1

.26

.26

Executive Departments,

Select (Committee on

Business Methods In

(Senate) (doth):

Business Methods In

Ex. Depts., 18R8,

Vol.1 .•

1

.26

.26

• Iset.

-9

180

BEPOBT OF THE SUPEBINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemiud $tatemerU oftaU$/or thefixal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Piioe.

Total.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total

GoHOBBss— Continued .

CONORXU— Continued.

.

CoiMiitteM— Continued. ;

Committer— Continued.

BzenitiTe Depftitmente,

Labor (House) :

Select Committee on '

1

Hours of Labor on

Buaineie llethoda in

1 Govt. Work, Doc. |

(Senate) (cloth)— Con.

No. 413 (paper)....,

1

OOilO

•Lia

Buctneae Method* In

Mexnhant Marine and

Ex. Depts., 1S88, ,

1 Fisheries:

Vol.2 5

•0.7O

tl.40

Shipping Bill, Hear-
ings on, 1906 ,

Buslneei Methods In

^F^F« ■ ^

W*» ^*'

Bx. Depta., 188B,

1

(naner) '

1

.20

.s

Vol.S 1

.70

.70

\lr"tr^ •/ ............

Military Affairs (House) :

Finance:

Alaska, Compilation

Bonds, Cnrrenoy,

j

Narratives of Ex-

Coin, etc., Infor-

plorations (cloth).

1
1

2.10

116

mation on (paper) .

1

.06

.06

Naval Affairs (Senate):

Tariffs of 1807, 18M,

' Yearbook, Navy,

and 1890, with In-

1906 (paper)

2

40

.m

dex (paper)

1

.20

.20

New Orleans Riots, Se-

Tariffs of 1807, 18M,

lect Com. on:

and 1890, with In-

1

i> New Orleans Riots,

dex (cloth) 1

.40

.40

I 1886 (doth) '

1

.46

.46

Immigration and Natn- |

Post-Oflloe and Post-

rallsation (House) :

1

Roads (House) :

Immigration and !

Postal Savings

1
1

Naturalisation,

Banks, Hearings

'

Report No. 1789

on, 1806 (paper)....

1

.10

16

(paper) 1

.06

.05

Printing:

Immigration and

Organks Acts, Ha-

Naturalisation,

waii and Porto

Hearings, 1900 (pa-

Rk:o, 60th Cong.»

Der)

2

.10

;20

1st sees, (paper)...

1

.10

.M

Insular Affairs (House) :

Congressional Direc-

Insular Cases (cloth)

1

.76

.76

tory:

Interstate Commeioe:

63d Cong., 3d

Regulation of Rail-

ses^.—1st edi-

1

way Rates, 68th

1

tion (paper)....

1

•»

.21

(^ng., 3d sees.,

1
1

■

> eoth Cong., 1st

1

vol. 1-6 (paper)

6.|«2.n:

1

2.60

sees.— 1st edi-

Interstate and Foreign

tion (cloth)....

6

' .36

L»

Commeroo (House):

1

6eth Cong., 2d

Chicago Drainage

i

1

sees.— 2d edi-

Canal, Report on,

tion (cloth) —

101

.50

sa60

1907 (paper)

1

.06

.06

69th Cong., 3d

.

Judiciary (House) :

1

seas.— 3d edi-

Anti-injunction and

t

tion (paper)...

20

.20

4.00

Restraining Or-

1

6eth Cong., 3d

ders, 1906 (paper) . .

1 I .10

.10

sess.— 3d c<1i-

Insurance Hearings,

1

tion(cloth)....

61

.35

17. tf

1906 (paper)

1 I .26

1

.25

Abridgment (mes-

Laboratory, Crimi-

sages) (doth):

nal, Pauper, etc.

1
1

1806, vol.1

1

.60}

.00

(Dapcr)

5 1 .on

1.00 i

1806, vol. 2

let.

1

70

TO

\ar*^r ""/ •••-.••••.••

• li

A.

■ f V

• f w

REPOBT OF THE SITPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

131

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907 — Continued.

1

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

CoNQBBSS— Continued. ;

1
1

C7oimnitt««»— Continued.

Printing— Continued.

Abridgment (mes-

flagoB) (cloth)—

i

Continued.

1806, vol. 3

. ...1

SI. 30

1.40

.85

1.00

SI. 30
1.40 1

1808, vol. 4

1

1906, vol. 1

1

1
.85 <

1906, vol. 2

..1

1
1.00 1

Federal and State

1

Con8tltution8,1877,

1

▼Ola. 1-2 (sheep) 10

04.05

24.75

Govt. Publications,

Descriptive Cat.

of (paper)

...3

1.50

4.50

Govt. Publications,

Descriptive Cat. of

-

1

(half leather)....

6

1.90

11.40

Govt., Seat of, Cele-

bration 100th An-

1

niversary (cloth) . .

. ...1

1.35

1.35 '

Messages and Papers

1

of Presidents

(

(cloth):

Vol.1

3

.90
.90
.90
.90
.90
.90
.90
.90

2.70
2.70
1.80
2.70
1.80
8.60
2.70
2.70

Vol.2

3

VoL3

2

VoL4

3

Vol.6i

2

VoL6

4

Vol.7

3

Vol.8 ' 3

VoLO ! 3

.90
.90

2.70
1.80

Vol.10

2

Baconstruction, Jotait

Com. on:

(

Reconstruction Re-

port, 1886 (cloth) . .

2

.85

1.70

Rivers and Harbors

(House) (paper):

(

Niagara Falls, Hear-

1

ings, Apr. 9, 1906. . .

.05

1

.05

Niagara Falls, Hear-

1

ings, Apr. 12, 1906..

.05

.05;

Niagara Falls, Hear-

1

ings, Apr. 16, 1906..

1 .05

.05!

Niagara Falls, Hear-

1

ings, Apr. 20, 1906..

' .05

1

.05

Niagara Falls, Hear-

1

ings, Apr. 27, 1906..

.05

.06

Niagara Fails, Hear-

ings, May 1, 1906. . .

.05

.05

CoNQBEBS— Continued.

{7oimnitt«««— Continued.

Rivers and Harbors
(House) (paper) —
Continued.
Niagara Falls, Hear-
ings, May 8, 1906. . .
Niagara Falls, Hear-
ings, Apr. 12-May

8,1906

Niagara River,
Hearings, Nov.,

1906

Rules (Senate Manual):
58th Cong., 3d sess.

(paper)

58th Cong., 3d sess.

(sheep)

Rules (House Manual)
(paper):
55th Cong., 3d

(cloth)

57th Cong., 1st

58th Cong., 1st

50th Cong., 1st

59th Cong., 2d

Constitution of U. 8.,

Jefferson's Manual,

Rules of House,

etc., 59th Cong.,

1st sess. (half

leather)..

Constitution of U. S.,
Jefferson's Manual,
Rules of House,
etc., 59th (3ong.,
2d sess. (paper)....
Transportation Routes
to Seaboard, Select
Com. (Senate):
Trans portation
Routes, Report,
with appendix and
evidence, 1874, pt.

1 (cloth)

Trans portation

Routes, Report,
with appendix and
evidence, 1874, pt.

2 (cloth)

Ways and Means:

Tariff Hearings,
1906-7, Schedule
••K" (paper)

8

•0.06

.30

.15

.86
1.10

1
1
2
5
1

.50
.40
.40
.40
.40

2.00

1 .^

.50

1 .85

1 .26

80.06

.90

.80

.35
1.10

.50
.40
.80
2.00
.40

2.00

.40

.50

.85

.25

132 BBPOBT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized staiemeni ofmUtfor thefieoal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Nuni'
berof
copies.

CovoKKSS— Conttnned.

09mmHtee§ Ocwmnuwl.
Womaa SuflriCB:

Woman Biiflnge,

HMiingi on, FM>.

15, UB6(p*p8r)...

I

B«llai*p, W. W., TrUI
of (cloth) '

Johnaon, Andrew, Im- I
pMchment of. Vol. 1 '
(cloth)

Jobnion, Andrew, Im-
peachment of, Vol. 2,
(doth)

Johnson, Andrew, Im-
peschmmt of. Vol. 3
(cloth)

MemoHai Addtrute*.

Benton and Blair, Ac-
ceptance of Statues of
(cloth)

Caperton, Allen T., i
(cloth)

Cass, Lewis, Acceptance
of Statue of (cloth) —

Crisp, Charles F. (cloth) .

Colquitt, Alfred H. I
(cloth) '

Dowdney, A. (doth) —

Qarfldd, Jas. A., Ac- |
ceptance of Statue of {
(paper) I

Grant, U. 8., Accept- |
ance of Statue of,
(cloth)...

Uartridge,Julian (cloth) .

Kenna, J. E. (cloth)

Lincoln, Abraham
(cloth)

Lincoln, Oarfidd, and
McKinley (cloth)

McKinley, William
(doth)

Morton, Oliver P., Ac-
ceptance of Statue of
(cloth)

Sherman, W. T., Un-
veiling Statue of
(cloth)

Stark and Webster, Ac-
ceptance of Statues of
(!"*«•)

Prioe.

3 10.06

1 .80

3

.66

3 j .40

1

1

1
1

1
1

.26

.36

.25
.46

.40
.36

.26

.40
.35
.35

1 ' L50

I

1 I 1.50
.85

.35

Total.

1

.90

.35

Title.

Num-
ber of
ooples.

•0.15

.80

L65

1.20

1.06

.25

.35

.25
.46

.40
.35

.26

.40
.35
.35

L50

L50

4.25

.35

.90

.86

COKOEB88— Continued.

Memorial AddreMtu—
Omtinued.

Stark and Webster, Ac-
cq>tanoe of Statues of
(doth)

Washington, George*
Commemoration of
Inaog. of (doth)

MestoQeM amdDoemmenU.

1876-77, VOL 1 (cloth)....
1808-1900, VOL 1 (cloth). .
1808-1900, vol. 2 (doth) . .
1808-1900, vol. 3 (doth) . .
1808-1900, VOL 4 (doth) . .

Papbia or Rbvolu-

nOHABT PXBIOD.

OonHnenial OangresM
Fopen.

Revolutionary Diplo-
matic Ck>rrBspond0noe
of U.S., Vol.1 (sheep).

CONOEE88.

lAf ceOaneoiw Docftr

22d Cong.i 1st sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 143

(pitper)

34th Gong., 3d sess.:
Senate Ex. Doc No.

02 (doth)

37th Cong., 2d sess.:
House Ex. Docs.,

vd. 8 (sheep)

41st (^ng., 2d sess.:
House Ex. Docs.,

vd. 7 (sheep)

42d Cong., Ist sess.:
Senate Ex. Doc. No.

9(cloth)

42d Gong.f 3d sess.:
House Misc. Docs.,

vd. 2 (sheep)

43d Cong., 2d sess.:
Hoose Ex. Docs.,

vd. 12 (sheep)

40th Cong., Ist sess.:
House Report No.

14 (doth)

47th Cong., Ist sess.:
House Ex. Doo4.,
vd. 20 (sheep)

1 . S0.50 ;

.25

1
1
1
1
1

.50
LOO
1.00]
1.00 1
LOO

1' l;

1 : M

1 .50

1 L30

1 LOO r

.85

l:

L25

1 I .25

LOO
LOO
LOO

L30

L8D

LOO

2.10

L2S

L25

2' L75

SLOO

BEPORT OF THE SUPEKINTENDKNT OP DOCUMENTS.

183

Itemized statement of miles for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

C0NOBB88— Continued.

MieceOaneoiu Doeu^

iit«iito— Contlnned.

47tll Cong., 1st 8688.—

Continiied.
Houae Ex. Doo. No.

12 (doth)

48th Cong.» Ist 8888.:
Bexiate Ex. Doo. No.

SSCdoth)

Senate Ex. Docs.,

vol.6 (8heep)

House Misc. Does.,

vol. 96 (sheep)

48th Cong., 2d 8688.:
House Ex. Does.,

vol. 28 (8heep)

10th Cong., Ist 8688.:
Senate Report No.

46, pt.l (cloth)

Senate Report No.
46, pt. 2 (cloth)....
40th Cong., 2d sees.:
Senate Report No.

1683 (paper)

fiOth Cong., 2d 8688.:
Senate Misc. Doc.

No. 43 (paper)

filst Cong., 1st 8888.:
Senate Report No.

969 (paper)

House Ex. Docs.,

vol.32 (sheep)

House Misc. Docs.,

vol.15 (paper)

Ust Cong., 2d sess.:
Senate Ex. Docs.,

vol.£ (sheep)

Bad Cong., Ist 8688.:
Senate Doc. No. 68

(paper)

Senate Ex. Doc. No.

41 (paper)

House Ex. Docs.,

vol. 37 (sheep)

House Mi8C. Docs.,

vol. 17 (sheep)

BBd Cong., 2d sess.:
Senate Ex. Doo. No.

76-77 (paper)

SMCong., 2d sess.:
Senate Misc. Doa Na
366, pt. 1 (paper) ..
Senate Misc. Doc.
No. 266, pt. 3
(PftP«r)

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

10.60

10.50

.SO

.50

1.50

1.50

1.25

1.25

Title.

1.30

35
1.00

.35

.10

.05

1.75

.60

1.50

.10

.10

1.70

1.25

.15

.70

.60

1.30

•35
1.00

.35

.10

.05

3.50

.60

1.50

.10

.10

5.10

1.25

.15

.70

.60

CoNOBKSs— Continued.

MisceOaneout DotM-
iiMiite— Continued.

53d Cong., 2d sees.—
Continued.
House Ex. Doc. No.

47 (paper)

53d Cong., 3d sess.:
Senate Reports, vol.

4 (sheep)

House Misc. Doc.

No. 77 (paper)

54th Cong., Ist sess.:
Senate Doo. No. 157

(paper)

Senate Deo. No. 206

(paper)

Senate Docs., vol. 9

(cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. 11

(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 58

(cloth)

54th Cong., 2d sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 27

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 47

(paper)

Senate Doo. No. 57

(paper)

Senate Reports, vol.

Kdoth)

Senate Report No.

1673 (paper)

House Doc. No. 192

(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 20

(cloth)

House Docs., voL 32

(cloth)

House Docs., voL 36

(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 70

(doth)

55th Cong., Ist sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 139

.(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 176

(paper)

Senate Docs., vol. 3

(doth)

Senate Docs., vol. 11

(cloth)

House Does., vd. 1

(sheep)

1
1

3
1
1
4

1

1
3
3
11
1
1
1
1
1
8

1
1
8

33
1

Price.

Total.

10.35

90.35

1.35

L35

.15

.15

.06

.15

.06

.06

60

.60

.00

2.40

.70

.70

.10

.10

.06

.15

.05

.15

.60

6.60

.15

.15

1.30

1.30

.75

.75

.45

.46

1.15

1.15

.75

6.00

.05

.06

.05

.06

.70

&60

.40

13.20

.76

.76

184

BEPOBT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemued Mtatemeni o/mda/or theJiBeal year ended June SO, 1907 — CcmtinncMl.

TttlB.

Conomwrnt Conttnoed.

6fithCoi«..adMM.:
Senate Doe. No. 188

(paper)....:

Senate Doc. No. 226

(p^per)

Senate Doc. No. 279

(P^per)

Senate Docs., toL 3

(doth)

Senate Does.. toL 26

(doth)

Senate Docs., vol. 72

(doth)

Pxtee.

Senate Report No. |

885. etc (paper)...'
Senate Reports, vd. {

2 (cloth)

Senate Reports, vd. '

5 (doth)

House Doc No. 277

(P^per)

House Docs., yoL S7

(P^per)

House DooB., toL 60

(doth)

House Doos., vol. 73

(doth)

House Doos., yd. 74

(doth)

House Docs., vd. 80

(doth)

66th Cong.. 3d sesa. :
Senate Doc No. 40

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 62

(doth)

Senate Doc. No. 63

(paper)

Senate Doc No. 85

(paper)

Senate Doc No. 91

(paper)

Senate Doc No. 122

(paper)

Senate Doc Nc 172

(paper)

Senate Docs., toL 3

(doth)

Senate Docs., vol. 11

(doth)

1 I 10.06
1 .06
1 ) .05
1 .80
3 ' .60
18 . .75
.60
.66
.65
.06
L40
LIO
1.50
.75
1.60

.06
.50
.10
.05
.05
.05
.35
.50
1.25

Total.

•0.06

.06

.06

.80

1.80

13w60

.50

8.46

Lao

.06

1.40

7.70

1.50

75

14.40

.06
.80
.10
.06
.06

.06

«

.70

.50

1.26

' swiito— Continaed.
56th Cong.. 3d

Senate Reports, voL

2 (doth)

House Doc No. 46

(paper)..

House Doc No. 91

(paper)

House Doc No. 122

(paper) |

House Doc. No. 238

(paper) ■

House Does., vol. 38

(doth) I

House Does., vol. 39

(doth) '

House Doos., voL 73

(doth)

House Doos., vol. 80

(doth)

House Docs., vd. 80

(■heep)

House ICisc. Doc.

No. 77 (paper)

House Report No.

1866 (paper)

56th Cong.. 1st seas.:
Senate Doc. No. 53

(paper)

Senate Doc No. 70

(paper)

Senate Doc No. 71

(paper)

Senate Doc No. 148

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 160

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 226

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 236

(paper)

Senate'Doc No. 272

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 420

(paper)

Senate Doc No. 441

(paper)

Senate Doc No. 449

(paper)

Senate Doos., voL 4

(doth)

90.75 1 «L75

.10

1 .05
.10
.05

1.00

I

1 '• .50
5 I L50
1 I .60
1.20
.15
.05

5 !

3

1

1

2

2 I

1

I
3

1 '

I
3

1

1

3

.06

.06

.20

.25

.05!

.20

.15

.05

.06

.06

.66

.60

LOO

15

10

.15

.06

L20

REPORT OF THE SX7PERINTE25DENT OF DOCUMENTS.

135

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO^ 1907 — Continued.

Title.

CoMOBBas— Contlnoed.

MUceOaneoui Dwiu-
mento— Continued.

^6th Cong., Ist 8688.—
Conttnoed.
Senate Docs., vol. 5

(cloth)

Senate Doc8., vol. d

(cloth)

Senate Docs., voL 8

(cloth)

Senate Docs., yol. 0

(cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. 10

(cloth)

Senate Does., vol. 12

(cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. 16

(cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. 26

(cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. |

28-30 (cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. 90

(cloth)

Senate Docs., yol. 35

(cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. 36

(cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. 87

(cloth)

Senate Report No. 1

(paper)

Senate Report No.

975 (paper)

Senate Report No.

1198 (paper)

Senate Report No.

1337 (i>aper) ,

Senate Reports, vol.

3 (cloth)

Senate Reports, vol.

11 (cloth)

House Doc. No. 09

(paper)

House Doc. No. 05,

pt. 1 (paper)

House Doc. No. 95.

pt. 2 (paper) ,

House Doc. No. 96

(P^per)

House Doc. No. 200

(paper)

House Doc. No. 264

(paper)

2 10.70
2 .76
2 ' .75
1 .60

.76

I

1
27

1.00
.60
4 I .60

!

3 ^2.00

*

3 .80
1 ; 1.26
3 .60
.65
.06 I
.05
.05 '
.25
.60
2.10

3
2

1 .06

1
2
1
1
1

.10 I
1.00 '
.05
.15
.05

11.40

1.50

1.60 '

.60

.76

1.00

16.20

2.40

2.00

2.40

1.25

1.80

.65

.06 !

I

1

.06;

I

.06

.25

1.60

4.20

.06

.10

2.00

.06

.16

.06

CQHOBS8A— Continued.

MUceliananu Docu-
ment*—ConthmeA.

66th Cong., 1st 8688.—

Continued.

House Doc. No. 647

(paper)

House Doc. No. 643,

pt. 1 (paper)

House Doc. No. 643,

pt. 2 (paper)

House Doo. No. 686

(paper)

House Docs., vol. 60

(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 61

(cloth)

House Docs., voL 56

(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 60

(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 78

(cjoth)

House Docs., vol. 81

(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 08

(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 106

(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 107

(cloth)

House Report No.

666 (paper)

House Report No.

994 (paper)

House Report No.

1002 (paper)

House Report No.

1601 (paper)

House Report l^o.

1965 (paper)

House Report No.

1986 (paper)

66th Cong., 2d sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 123

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 171

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 190

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 207

(paper)

Senate Doo. No. 228
|(paper)

3

1
7
1

1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1

1
1
I
2

Price. Total.

10.05
.05
.15
.06
.60
.60
1.25
2.60
1.20
.70
.60
.65
.65
.06
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05

.06
.10
.15
.06
.06

80.05

.16

.30

.10

1.00

,m

1.25
2.60
8.40
.70
.60
.66
.66
.20
.05
.05
.05
.05
.06

.05
.10
.16
.10
.10

a 1 sot.

136

BEPOBT OF THE SUPEBINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized BtatemefU of tales for thefirnxU year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

CoNOBBM— Contintiad.

«Mte— Contiiiiied.
itth Cong., ad iBM^

OOOBODBQa

ftaoftte Doot., ToL 1

(oloth)

8en*te Doot.. roL S

(doth)

Senate Does., voL 4

(cloth)

Senate Doca.. yoL 6

(cloth)

Senate Doca., voL 8

(cloth)

Senate Docs., voL 0

(cloth)

Senate Docs., voL 10

(doth)

Senate Docs., voL 11

(cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. 16

(cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. 27-

82 (doth)

Senate Report No.

2043 (paper)

Senate Report No.

2221 (paper)

Senate Report No.

2380 (paper)

Senate Report No.

2414 (paper)

House Doc. No. 160

(paper)

House Doc. No. 280

(paper)

House Doc. No. 480

(paper)

House Doc. No. 647

(paper)

House Docs., vol. 03

(doth)

House Docs., vol.

71-73 (doth)

House Docs., vol. 80

(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 04

(sheep)

House Docs., vol.

113 (cloth)

House Docs., vol.

116 (sheep)

Ninfr>
berof
ooplea.

a
1
1

10.70
.40
.60

1 1.00

2 .70

Total.

2
2
2
1
6
1
1
1
8
1
1
1
1
8
15
1
1
1

.60
.86
.00

1.26
a £.26
.60
.06
.16
.06
.10
.16
.10
.60

1.76

0 6.76

.80

1.10
.60

I
1 > 1.10

alset.

$1.40

.40

.60

1.00

1.40

1.00

.70

1.80

1.26

6.26

.60

.06

.16

.16

.10

.16

.10

.60

14.00

28.76

.80

1.10

.60

1.10

Title.

Num-
ber of

(ToNOUsa— Continued.

MUedlaneoiu Doem-
neiite^-Continiied.

66th Cong., 2d sees.—
(yontinoed.

Hooae Report No.

2130 (paper)

House Report No.

204B (paper)

House Report No.

2864 (paper)

House Report No.

2866 (paper)

67th Cong., 1st seas.:
Senate Doc. No. 67 ,

(paper) '

Senate Doc. No. 68,

pt. 1 (paper)

Senate Doc. No. 68,

pt. 2 (paper)

Senate Doc. No. 84

(p»per)

Senate Doc. No. 84

(doth)

Senate Doc No. 101

(p»per)

Senate Doc. No. 133

(paper)

Senate Doo. No. 137

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 101

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 201

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 228

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 220

(paper)

Senate Doc No. 240

(peper)

Senate Doo. No. 282

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 201

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 804

(paper)

Senate Doc No. 834

(paper)

Senate Doo. No. 870

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 400

(paper)

»6setB.

1
1
1

1
1
1

80.10
•05
.06
.05

.25
.20
.10

1 I 1.10

2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1

1.20
.05
.10
.05
.05
.05
.20
.05
.05
25
.05
.05
.10
.05
.06

1.]

M
M

BEPORT OF THE SUPEBINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS.

187

Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907 — Contdnued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

CodroBBas— Continued.

MieeeOaneotu J>octt-

•

mente^-Contlniied.

87tli Cong., Ut aeM.—

Continued.

Senate Doc. No. 401

(pftper)

1

10.06

Senate Doc. No. 411

Cnaper)

2

.40

Senate Doc. No. 412

(naper)

3

.20

Senate Doc. No. 440

(paper)

1

.05

Senate Does., vol. 9

(cloth)

2

.50

Senate Docs., VOL 11

(cloth)

1

.60

Senate Docs., vol. 18,

pt.l (cloth)

1

.60

Senate Docs., vol. 20

(cloth)

3

.65

Senate Docs., vol. 20

(cloth)

2

.55

Senate Report No.

1 (paper)

1

.80

Senate Report No.

212 (paper)

1

.05

Senate Report No.

1

77S, pt. 2 (paper) . .

4

.80

. Senate Report No.

2110 (paper)

2

-.10 1

1

Senate Reports, vol.

1 (cloth)

2

.45

Senate Reports, vol.

3 (cloth)

61

1.25

House Doc. No. 321

r

(paper)

1

.05

House Doc. No. 847

(paper)

3

.20

House Docs., voL 1

(cloth)

1

.70

House Docs., vol. 50

(doth)

1

1.50

House Docs., vol. 61

(cloth)

4

1.50

House Docs., vol. 62

(cloth)

5

1.45

House Docs., vol. 82

(cloth)

1

1.75

House Docs., vol. 106

(cloth)..*.

1

1.15

House Docs., vol. 106

(cloth)

5

.50

Total.

Title.

t0.06

.80

.60

.05

1.00

.60

.60

1.05

1.10

.30 I

.06

1.20

.20

.00

76.25

.06

.60

.70

1.50

6.00

7.25

1.75

1.15

2.50

CONOXB88— Continued.

MiaeeOaneout Doctt-
inen<«— Continued.

57th Cong., 1st sees.—
Continued.
House Report No. 41

(paper)

House Report No. 71

(paper)

House Report No.

258 (paper)

House Report No.

968, pt. 1 (paper) . .
House Report No.

1319 (paper)

House Report No.

2495 (paper)

House Report No.

2739 (paper)

57th Cong., 2d sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 11

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 62

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 76

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 220

(paper)

Senate Docs., vol. 4

(cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. 6

(cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. 21

(cloth)

Senate Docs., vol. 24

(cloth)

Senate Report No.

2321 (paper)

House Doc. No. 51

(paper)

House Doc. No. 425

(paper)

House Docs., vol. 52

(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 61

(cloth) .*

House Docs., vol. 62

(cloth)

House Docs., vol. 68

(cloth)

House Docs., voL 64

(doth)

Num-
ber d
copies.

2

1
1
1

Price.

3

10.06
.05^
.05
.06
.05
.06
.05

.10
.25
.05
.20
.55
.40
.75
.80
.05
.05
1 .05

TotsL

3
4

.85
.00
.70
.70
8 .65

to.io

.06
.06
.10
.06
.06
.06

.10

.75

.06

.20

.56

.80

6.26

.80

.10

.06

.06

2.56

3.60

2.80

2.10

1.96

188

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

lUmkMtd 9ialemaU of 9aiU»for tkeJUoal year ending June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Titto.

OoNeftBSS— Continoed.

Mitceliameoiu Docv-
wCTilf ConttnowL

57th Cong., M mm.—
Continued.
HooM Doos., TOL 70

(doth)

Qooae Doos., toL 87

(doth)

HooA DoM.. roL W
(doth)

HOUM Docs., TOl. 114

(doth)

HouM Report No.

1305 (papers

athCoi«.. leteeee.:
Senate Doo. No. 37

(peper^

Senate Doc. No. 28

(paper)

flBth Cong.. 2d aesa.:
Senate BUI No. 4118

(paper'i

Senate BUI No. fiS17

(P»per)

Senate Doc. No. 86

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 96

(P»I»r)

Senate Doc. No. 188

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 208

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 242

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 248

(P»per)

Senate Doc. No. 273

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 276

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 814

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 816

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 477

(paper)

Senate Does., vol. 10

(paper)

Senate Docs., vol. 10

(sheep)

Senate Docs., vol. 36

(sheep)

Nam-
beraf

Pitoe. TotaL

Title.

Nam- !

ber of ' Price. TotaL
oqples.

1 S1.S3
1 j 1.40
1 - l.U
1 .60
1 .06

1
2

1
1
3
1
1
5
1
3
1
1
2
1
1
1
4
1

.10
.06

.06
.06

.06
.06
.05
.16
.06
.06
.06
.06
.06
.00
.06
.46
1.70
1.25

S1.85
1.40
1.15

.06

.10
.10

.06

.06

.10

.06

.06

.75

.06

.15

.06

.06

.10

.00

.06 I

.45
6.80
1.36

CoKQKsas— Continued. 1
MUeeOaneoua Docu^
iimtff— Continued. '

58th Cong.. 2d aess.—

Continued.
Senate Doos., voL 26 <

(sheep) 1 $1.06 S1.06

Senate Docs., vol. 27 .

(sheep) 1 1.20 1.30

Senate Docs., voL 28

(sheep) 1 1.30 1.30

Senate Docs., vol. 29

(sheep) 1 1.05 1.05

Senate Docs., vol. 30

(■heep) 1 1.2S 1.25

Senate Docs., vol. 31

(sbeq>) 1 1.25 1.2S

Senate Report No.

1300 (paper) 1 .10 .10

Senate Report No.

2134 (paper) 3 , .05 , .10

Senate Report No. I

2412 (paper) 1 .05 .06

House Doc. No. 477 i

(paper) 5 , .05 .35

House Doc. No. 658 ,

(paper) 1 | .05 .06

House Docs., vol. 81 ' i

(sbeq>) 1 2.06

House Report No.

2SS7(paper) 3| .06

House Report No.

3345 (paper) 1 .05

HooM Report No.

3847(paper) 1| .05,

6BthCoDg., 3dsess.: I

Conferenoe Ex. V.

(paper) 3 .05

Senate Bill No. 7025

(paper) 1 .06

Senate Doc No. Ill

(paper) 5 .05

Senate Doc. No. 138

(doth) 3 .46

Senate Doc. No. 167

(paper) 1 .10

Senate Doc. No. 187

(paper) 1 .40 .41

Senate Doc. No. 180

(paper) 1 .60 .50

Senate Docs., voL 9

(■heep) ' 4 1.15 4.00

3.06

.10

.90

I

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

139

Itemized itaiement ofaaUefor the fiscal year ended June SO, iPOT—Continued.

Title.

CoNOBBSS— Contlntied.

MiaceUanecus i>octt-

fiieiito— Ck>ntlnaed.

Wth Gong., 3d seM.—
Continued.
Senate Does., vol. 13

(sheep)

Senate Report No.

2 7 66* vol. 1-3

(cloth)

Hotue Doo. No. 1

(paper)

Hooae Doo. No. 205

(paper)

Hoiue Doc. No. 241

(paper)

Homie Doc. No. 422.

pt. 1 (paper)

Hooee Doc8.» vol. 16

(paper)

House Docs., vol. 78

(sheep)

House Report No.

8704 (paper)

OBth Cong., spedal sees.:
Senate Doc. No. 12

(paper).

60th Cong., let sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 0

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 66

(paper) -•

Senate Doc. No. 104

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 133

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 142

(paper) ,

Senate Doc. No. 206

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 210

(paper) ,

Senate Doc. No. 214

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 219

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 231

(paper) ,

Senate Doc. No. 232

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 243,

vols. 1-6 (paper) ...

Num-
ber of
copies.

Price.

Total.

1 ,11.00

3

8

10
ol set.

a 1.65
.50
.26
.06
.40
.86
1.00
.05

.10

.06
.06
.05
.05
.46
.16
.16
.06
.30
.10
.05
»2.60

Title.

$1.00

1.66

.60 I

.26

.05

I

.40

.86

I
I

1.00,,
.05 ,

.40

.06
.10
.05
.05
6.80
.30

t

.15
.05
.60
.10
.40
6.20 .

CoNOBXBS— Continued.

MiteeUaneoiu Doeu-
mento— Continued.

60th Cong., 1st sees.—
Continued.
Senate Doo. No. 244,

pt. 1 (paper)

Senate Doc. No. 244,

pt. 2 (pai>er)

Senate Doc. No. 246

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 248

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 349

(paper)

Senate Doo. No. 250

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 264

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 266

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 277

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 277

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 292

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 311

(paper)

Senate Doo. No. 333

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 440

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 484

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 484

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 486

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 627

(paper)

Senate Docs., vol. 1

(paper)

Senate Docs., vol. 2

(paper)

Senate Docs., vol. 3

(paper)

Senate Docs., vol. 4

(paper)

Senate Joint Res.

No. 2 (paper)

^2 sets.

Num-
ber of
copies.

1
1
2
1
2

Price. Total.

f0.40 f0.80

.16
.06
.05
.05
.10
.05
.15
.40

.16
.06
.10
.06
.20
.06
.16

1

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.76

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2

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1

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.06

1

.26

.26

1

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.10

1

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.10

1

.05

.06

2

.00

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2

.60

1.20

2

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LOO

2'

.80

.60

1

. .05

.06

140

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Itemized statement o/ealesfor thefi$ad year ended June SO, 1907 — Continued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
copies.

Prioe.

OONOBBM— Contiiiiied.

iff*ffHmifpKf Do€M^

1

meiiC^-Coiitliiaed.

1

aoth Cong., l«t MM.-

1

Continofld.

•

1

Senate Report No.

18 (paper)

1

•006

Senate Report No.

1242 (paper)

4

.06

Senate Report No. |

1
1

1786 (paper) 1 1 .06

Senate Report No. < | |

1«7 (paper) 1] .05 |

Hoaee Bill No. 9710

i !

j

(Daper)

1

.06

W^aT'^* ............

Hooee Bill No. 10800

(paper) 1 1

.06

Hoaee BUI No. 18024.

Hearing! on (pa-

Der)

1

.30

HouM BUI No. 10853

(paper)

2

.05

House Doo. No. 263

1

(paper)

2

1.25 !

HouM Doc. No. 406.

(paper)

1

.06

Hoiue Doc. No. 434

(paper)

1

.06

House Doo. No. 666

(paper)

2

.60

House Doc. No. 600

(paper)

1

.26

House Doo. No. 847

1

(paper)

4

.20 1

House Doc. No. 873 1

(paper) , 6

.06

House Doc. No. 013 |

(paper) i 1

.60

House Report No. ,

1343(paper) 2

.06

House Report No.

1007 (p^per) 1

.06

House Report No.

2401 (paper)

1

.06

House Report No.

3021 (paper) | 1

.06

House Report No.

3636, pt. 2 (paper)..

2

.06

House Report No.

4800 (paper)

1

.06

House Report No.

4668 (paper)

1

.05

House Report No.

1

4688 (paper)

ll

.05 1

10.06
.20
.06
.06
.06
.06

.30
.10

2.60
.06
.06

1.00
.36
.80
.30
.60
.10
.06
.06
.06
.10
.06
.05
.06

(3oNaBX88— (kmtinoed.

If iteefloneoiM DoeM-
meitf»-<kmtlnued.

60th Cong., Ist sees.—
Ceontlnoed.
House Report No.

4664 (paper)

House Report No. j

4012 (paper)

60th 0>ng., 2d sees. :
Senate BUI No. 620 I

(paper) ,

Senate BUI No. 076 i

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 0 I

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 18

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 30 '

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 108

(PHwr) 1

Senate Doc. No. 141

(paper)

Senate Doc No. 142 i

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 212 {

(paper)

Senate Doc No. 215

(paper)

Senate Doc No. 220

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 232

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 234

(paper)

Senate Doc No. 236

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 252

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 318

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 342

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 3S8

(paper)

Senate Doc No. 384

(paper)

Senate Doc. No. 386

(paper)

Senate Doo. No. 308

(paper)

Senate Res. No. 30

(paper)

1

1

10.06
.06

.05

.«

.05

.m

.05

M

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I0LO6

REPOBT OF THE SUPEBINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS.

141

Itemized statement ofrndesfcr theJUccU year ended June 30, 1907 — Gontdnued.

Title.

Num-
ber of
oopiee.

Piioe.

Total.

Title.

Nrnn-
berof
copies.

Price.

10.60
.06

TotaL

CoMOBXss— Continndd.

MtseeOaneoui Docn-
flieiK*— Continued.

nth Cong., ad 0688.—
Continaed.
Senate Res. No. 47
(naper)

^

10.06
.06
.06

10.05
.06
.OK

CoNOBBss— Conttnued.

Mlscettaneou9 Doa^-
m«nto— Continaed.

fiOth Cong., 2d 8688.-
Continued.
House Doc. No. 406
(paper)

2

1

1
1

11.00

Senate Res. No. 72
(naper)

Hooae Doc. No. 663
(paper)

.06

Senate Res. No. 76
(naper)

60th Gong., special sess.:
Senate Doc No. 1
(paper)

Senate Res. No. 96

• WW

.05 -06

(paper)

.06
.10
.06

.06
.10
.06

t'enate Doc. No. 2
(paper)

.05

House Doc. No. 103

.06

Total

\paper;

116,000

31,617.83

Hoase Doc. No. 364
(paper)

\g^Mmgf-VM. /J.<^^*..««..4.