[Thirteenth Annual Report of the Superintendent of Documents for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1907]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office, www.gpo.gov]

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
Thirteenth Annual Report
of the
SUPERINTENDENT OF
DOCUMENTS
For the Fiscal Year Ended June Thirty
1907
GY5A
WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
1907

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
Thirteenth Annual Report
of the
SUPERINTENDENT OF
DOCUMENTS
For the Fiscal Year Ended June Thirty
1907
WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENT' PRINTING OFFICE
1907
G
0 rl
CONTENTS.
Page.
Letter of transmittal...................... 5
Recapitulation of statistics.................................. 7
Office publications........................ 10
An itemized report........................................ 10
Public documents—our specialty....................................... 11
An historical resume.............. .......... . . ............... 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
Sales............................................................................... 36
Advertising........-............................... ..................................................................... 37
Three classes of libraries..................... 38
Designated depository libraries.................... 38
Geological depository libraries... ........... 44
Miscellaneous libraries...................... 44
Document returns............ . ................................................. 45
Gratuitous distribution..................................................... 45
Distributing methods—present and proposed...................................................... 45
A branch post-office.............................. 46
Mailing machines................................ 47
Centralizing distribution.......................... 47
Recent legislation.................................... 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.
Sir: In accordance with the provisions of section 61 of the general
printing act, approved January 12, 1895, I have the honor to submit
the Thirteenth Annual Report of the Superintendent of Documents
covering the fiscal year, July 1, 1906, to June 30, 1907.
Very respectfully,
William L. Post,
Superintendent of Documents.
Hon. Chas. A. Stillings,
Public Printer.

THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS
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:
Publications received, distributed, and sold from July 1, 1906, to June 30, 1907.
Received from—
Agriculture Department......................................... 281,161
Commerce and Labor Department.......................... 7, 234
Interior Department............................................... 656, 977
Justice Department................................................. 480
Navy Department................................................... 12, 939
Post-Office Department.......................................... 576
State Department................................................... 10, 352
Treasury Department............................................. 6, 295
War Department..................................................... 14, 541
------------ 990,555
Government Printing Office................................................... 1,018, 893
Bureau of American Republics............................. 5
Civil Service Commission....................................... 1, 905
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
Total number of volumes received
144, 666
2, 795, 805
Distributed—
Cash sales.......................................................................... 116, 009
Designated depository libraries.............................. 503, 564
Geological depository libraries............................... 74, 656
578,220
7
8 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
D istributed—Continued.
Miscellaneous libraries.
Officials and Departments...
Foreign legations (unbound)
Catalogues, etc.....................
64,379
4, 238
69, 865
52, 317
190, 799
Official Register, 1905................
Messages and papers of the President
Flags of Maritime Nations.................
573
150
14
Exchange account.
737
2, 067
Wrapping account...................... ..........
Total number of volumes distributed
887,832
144, 666
1, 032, 498
KE CAPITULATION.
1, 301, 695
2, 795, 805
Publications on hand July 1, 1906.........................
Publications received July 1,1906, to June 30,1907
4, 097, 500
4, 097, 500
Publications distributed July 1, 1906, to June 30, 1907................. .............. 1, 032, 498
Publications on hand July 1, 1907................................................ .............. 3, 065, 002
Cash statement for fiscal year ended June 30, 1907.
Cash on hand July 1, 1906....................................................
Cash received July 1, 1906, to June 30, 1907......................
Publications sold to Departments, paid by transfer of funds.
$29.72
33, 970.27
655.05
34, 655.04
Cash remitted to Public Printer for sale of publications from July 1, 1906,
to June 30, 1907.......................................................-................................
Cash returned to remitters July 1,1906, to June 30,1907.................................
Cash on hand June 30,1907, account of unfilled orders....................................
Deposited in Treasury by transfer of funds....................................................
31, 517.83
2,252.61
229.55
655.05
34, 655.04
Itemized list of documents paid for by transfer of funds July 1, 1906, to June 30, 1907.
Document. Copies. Price. Total.
A. L. A. Portrait Index (cloth).................................................... .................. ............ 3 $3.00 $9.00
American Historical Association Report, 1902:
Vol. 1 (cloth).................................................................................................................... 1 .50 .50
Vol. 2 (cloth)............................................................... .............:.............-............ 1 .50 .50
Army List and Directory.............................................................'...................................... 6 .10 .60
Attorney-General, Opinions of, vol. 3............................................................................ 1 1.50 1.50
Bankruptcy Law and Amendments............................................................................... 6 . 10 .60
Charters and Constitution of the United States, 2 vols. (sheep) (1 set)............ 2 4.95 4.95
Code of Laws of District of Columbia (cloth).............................................................. 5 .50 2.50
•41
t REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 9
Itemized list of documents paid for by transfer of funds July 1,1906, to June 30, 1907—
Continued.
655.05
Documents. Copies. Price. Total.
Comptroller of Treasury Decisions:
Vol. 1....................................... .................................................. 1 $1 10 $1 10
Vol. 2............................................................................................ 1 1 15 1 15
Vol. 3.............................. ........................... .................................................................... 1 1.25 1.25
Vol. 4................. .............. .............. .............. ......................................... 1 1 25 1 25
Vol. 5................................................................................................................................ 1 1.60 1.60
Vol. 6..................................................................................................................... 1 1. 40 1 40
Vol. 7.................................................................................................. . ........................... 1 1.25 1.25
Vol. 8................. .............. ................................................................. 1 1 40 1 40
Vol. 9................................................................................. 1 1 50 1 50
Vol. 10.............................. .................................................... 1 1 50 1 50
Vol. 11................................................................................. 1 1 25 1 25
Vol. 12............................................... ......................................................... 1 1 50 1 50
Vol. 13, part 1 (paper).................................................................................................. 1 .25 .25
Comptroller of Treasury, Digest of Decisions, 1902............................................... 1 1.10 1.10
Congressional Record, Fifty-ninth Congress, first session, 10 parts and index
(half leather) (1 set).................................................. .............................................. 11 23 00 23.00
Same, Fifty-ninth Congress, second session, 5 parts and index (half
leather) (1 set)...................... . ..................... ....................... ..................... ............ 6 10.00 10.00
Same, Fifty-ninth Congress, second session..................... ................................... 2 4.00 8.00
Court of Claims Report, vol. 28........................................................................................ 1 . 40 . 40
Court of Claims Report, vol. 33...................................................................... 1 1.15 1.15
Firing Regulations, 1904.............................. '................... 100 . 65 65.00
Forestry Bulletin 8.................................... . ............................... ........................................ 1 . 15
Forestry Bulletin 62........................... . .................................................. ............................. 1 . 15 . 15
Forestry Bulletin 70..................... .............. . ................ ....................... ............................. 31 . 15 4.65
Forestry Bulletin 71....................................................................................................... 313 . 15 46.95
Geographic Names, Board of, third report.................................................................. 13 .25 3.25
House Manual, Fifty-ninth Congress, first session (paper)............................ . 12 . 40 4.80
International Law, Digest of, vols. 1-8:
Cloth (3 sets).................................... . ......................... .................................................. 24 10.00 30.00
Sheep (2 sets)................. . .............. ............................................................................... 16 15.00 39.00
Journals of Continental Congress, vols. 1-6 (cloth)................................................... 6 1. 00 6.00
Navy Regulations, 1905 (cloth)................................ . . . .......................................... . 50 . 45 22. 50
Official Register, 1905, vol. 1.............................................................................................. 1 2.15 2.15
Official Register, 1905, vol. 2................................................... .............. ............................ 1 3.50 3. 50
Records of the Virginia Company of London, 2 vols. (cloth) (1 set)................... 2 4.00 4.00
Revised Statutes, 1878, 2d edition (sheep).................................................................... 40 2.90 116.00
Supplement, vol. 1 (sheep)........................................................................................... 37 2.00 74.00
Supplement, vol. 2 (sheep)........ . .................. . ................................................... . 43 2.85 122.55
Supplement, vol. 2, No. 9 (paper)............................................................................. 1 .85 .85
Senate Document 30, Fifty-sixth Congress, first session, vol. 5 (cloth) ............ 1 .60 .60
Session Laws, Fifty-ninth Congress, first session, parts 1 and 2 (paper) (2 sets). 4 2.25 4.50
Statutes at Large, vol. 32, part 1 (sheep)................................ . ................................... 3 2. 50 7. 50
Statutes at Large, vol. 32, part 2 (sheep)...................................... ............................. 3 2.25 6. 75
Statutes at Large, vol. 33, part 1 (sheep).................................................................... 4 2.50 10.00
Statutes at Large, vol. 33, part 2 (sheep)........................... ...................................... 4 2.25 9.00
10 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
OFFICE PUBLICATIONS.
The publications prepared and issued by this office during the fiscal
year are as follows:
Pages.
Twelfth. Annual Report of Superintendent of Documents, 1906............................. 95
Bulletin 7; List of annual and serial public documents that should be regularlysupplied
to designated depository libraries--------- --------------------------- -------- 39
Monthly catalogues, June, 1906-May, 1907.......................... 434
Price list 10; Lavs of United States............................................... 4
Price list 11; Food and diet....................................................................................... 20
Price list 12; Water pollution; Water purification.............................. 8
Schedule of volumes of documents and reports of Fifty-ninth Congress, 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 Superintendent
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 balance
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 found 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—this 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 OF 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 documents
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 perfection,
comprehensive cataloguing, logical distribution, and proper
appreciation by the public at large. To these ends we are endeavoring
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 contemporaneously
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 RESUME.
Wlien this office was organized in May, 1895, it was with few assistants,
much lack of information or practical experience, and absolutely
no convenient facilities. The offices and storage space supplied
were combined in a large barn-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 inexperienced
persons to aid those in charge in their great work of organizing.
Only one of the force had had any previous extended knowledge
of public 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 public documents,
were specialists as administrators or cataloguers, and the
combined efforts brought out, in remarkably short order, an organization
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 available
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 embarrassing
situation. But notwithstanding all these difficulties, a library
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 EEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
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 lines was attempted
and 6 distinct sections formed, each in charge of an experienced clerk;
the functions of the sections being indicated by their names, i. e.,
bookkeeping and correspondence, sales, catalogue, library, 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 they
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 distribution
of which is not specifically directed in the law.
2. To receive from any Government office any document published
for sale, which sale must be made under 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 (Document
index) of Congressional documents.
6. To index such single volumes of documents as the Joint Committee
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 price 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 as—
A BUREAU OF INFORMATION.
Through the natural desire for enlightenment as to public documents
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 instructing
people, by correspondence, how to procure books of interest to
REPORT OF 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 development
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 resultswill 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 Government publications
for the libraries.
We are in constant correspondence with hundreds of libraries 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 distribution
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 concerning
them is this office, and then have them write to a Member of
Congress 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 overburdened
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 ‘ ‘ when
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 cooperation
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 fulfilling
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 they serve.
As soon as the vast accumulation now being sorted is listed,
printed copies of the list 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 supply
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 libraries 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 established
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 clearinghouse
feature to the fullest capacity.
CONGRESSIONAL EXCHANGE.
Following out the clearing-house idea 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 useless
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 hundreds 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 documents 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 unappreciated 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 u Flags of Maritime
Nations” hundreds of duplications were avoided, to the gratification
of Senators and Members.
If all the distribution were accomplished 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 accomplished, legislation should
certainly be enacted turning over to the Superintendent of Documents
for distribution all books which remain undistributed two
years after their issue.
EDITORIAL WORK.
The editorial work which this office is performing has been undertaken
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 printing
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 has 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
publications 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 the 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 Printing
Office as formerly.
Many complaints drift into this office relative to the inconsistent
make-up of volumes of public 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 complications 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 handling 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 necessarily
assumed functions of the office, presents but a skeleton outline
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 authority
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 clerks at a great expense
to the Government.
This is now a reality, but the accruments of the office more than
offset the expenditure. While 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 role of a
self-supporting institution, still the increase in sales from $16,000 to
$32,000 in one year indicates that that portion of our duties at least
will be a paying proposition in time.
REPORT 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 assumed 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 unceasing
toil before its affairs will be adjusted to the high standard set for it.
Before proceeding with the reorganization of the office along up-todate
business lines, and as a necessary preparation for the work,.
I visited, under your instructions, many of the largest business organizations
in the East and the Middle West, and thoroughly investigated
their methods for handling routine office business.
My primary desire was to discover the simplest form for inventorying
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 success
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 disappointment
so far as the inventory was concerned, but many ideas were
obtained as to other matters of routine work.
After 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 institutions
were visited, representing printing, mercantile, insurance, railway,
and financial interests.
In nearly all of these great industrial concerns the spirit of reorganization
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 fully 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 concern with
our advantages and possibilities would organize, of so systematizing
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 publish, and that public documents
will be more generally used and more persistently sought, are
conclusions which even a slight knowledge of conditions make positive.
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 accunmlation 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 proceeding
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 lion’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 functions
of the office fast losing the high standard upon which 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 THREE 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 AdministraREPORT
OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 19
tive Division, which handles all the work of selling and distributing,
as well as of diffusing information relative to public documents;
the Bibliographical Division, which includes the library and all the
cataloguing, indexing, and compiling sections, and the Editorial Section,
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 divisions
will ultimately result.
These three divisions are composed of sections in charge of competent
chiefs, and include the following:
Administrative Division—
Bookkeeping Section.
Correspondence and Filing Section.
Stock Section.
Shipping Section.
Bibliographical Division—
Catalogue Section.
Checklist 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 publications and keep accurate records of such transactions.
BOOKKEEPING SECTION.
For years the records of this office had been so neglected that it
was found impossible to verify accounts or compile statistics therefrom.
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 OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
of stock against cash, while a simple yet effective form of ordering publications
out of stock has been adopted which provides a sure protection
against the withdrawal of any but those books which 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 been prepared as records for this
vast accumulation, and these records are being daily brought nearer
completion and will finally present an invaluable self-posting perpetual
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 cashbooks,
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 FILING SECTION.
As previously stated, the correspondence, and necessarily the filing,
have assumed large proportions for a small office, so large and important
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
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 21
work on the files brought up to date, and the current work can then
be handled without any difficulty.
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 information
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 discovered
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 number
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.
SHIPPING SECTION.
One of the most important functions in connection with a mailorder
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 developed to
a very satisfactory point.
Besides the quantities of cash orders filled by shipment daily, this
section has handled all the large book shipments to libraries and
numerous special wrapping orders, with a minimum number of errors.
As in every other section of this office, the 11 system” is bringing
quicker and more satisfactory action, and when more conveniences
can be secured the work will progress with even more harmony and
speed.
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL 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, especially
those trained in the knowledge of public documents. The cataloguers,
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 mystery
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 office.
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 competent
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 form a special section for that work.
Although the sizes of the editions of public documents have been
reduced by law or by a desire to economize on the part of the pubREPORT
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 number 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 cataloguing
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 inventory
cards, prepared, edited, and supervised the publication of Bulletin
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 Congress
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 1898:
* * * 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 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 session of the Fifty,
■fifth Congress, beginning March 15 and ending July 24, 1897. No provision is
made in terms for cataloguing documents of special sessions. The documents
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 Fifty-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 catalogue preceding and following,
which will probably be perplexing to those not familiar with the subject.
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 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.
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 catalogue
to authorize this very necessary change.
Document Indexes.
Like the catalogues, the Document indexes are far behind in their
issue. All the available assistance has been assigned to the preparation
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 sufficient
to warrant the expense of <$1,500 for 2,000 copies at each session
(which is the estimated cost), 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
authorizing 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 Congress,
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 office, it is evident that the Monthly catalogue
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 DOCUMENTS.
This legislation for a Monthly catalogue really contemplated a list
of available publications, to be issued promptly, and to tell 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 Superintendent
of Documents’ office, it became necessary 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 economy 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
entry, and, as an experiment, the issuing office was chosen. There
is a diversity 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 without
an index has been voted to be too cumbersome, although it possesses
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 publications. References
will be made to the subject so that the publications will be
fully covered. The typography will be slightly changed in order
to use typesetting machines in the composition, which is necessary
for promptness of issue. Furthermore, on account of the limitations
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 will be omitted.
These titles will, of course, appear in the document catalogues.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 27
In other words, it is hoped to make the Monthly catalogue as useful
to both the public and this office as the limitations of the law will permit.
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 okl 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 circulation,
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 hereafter
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 “Monthly 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
announced:
It has finally been decided by this office to furnish printed catalogue cards
of Government 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 provide
for fully cataloguing the publications they represented, but did not
include any “series entries, annual reports, reports on private bills,
references, or analytical, except analytical from the Congressional
reserve.”
The distribution of more than one card lasted only a little over
eight months, 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 organized
card section would be necessary. Lacking such organization, it
was not possible long to maintain the issue. The interest which 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 Government
furnishing catalogue cards for the books distributed to
designated depositories was first agitated many years ago. No substitute
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 publication
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 Documents,
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 Congress
and the office of the Superintendent of Documents, so that simultaneously
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.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 29
Not only do I desire “closer correlation” with the Library of Congress,
but with every other office 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
this 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 subdue.” 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 authorization
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.
* -x- * * * * *
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.
We should assist him in securing authority from Congress to issue cards in sufficient
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 own 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 purposes.
As soon as we have caught up with our back work in cataloguing,
or possibly with the commencement of the Sixtieth Congress,
I hope to resume the issue of printed cards for all books sent to
30 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
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 listing and uses of Government
publications, I am of the opinion that the ideal plan for furnishing
library 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 monthly catalogue
entries, every publication distributed to designated depository libraries;
the cards to be sent with, or as soon as possible after, the books.
2. A Monthly catalogue which shall completely cover the publications
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 public.
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.
CHECKLIST AND INDEX SECTION.
The duties of this section have been varied. Numerous special
lists and indexes have been called for in addition to the work on the
Checklist.
It taffies a great deal of work of this character to make any showing
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 publications of the
Agriculture Department, 1862-1902,” there has been a constant
demand for the other Department lists, of which series the Agriculture
list was no. 1. Had it not been for the necessary reorganization
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 OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 31
The work as outlined for these Department lists involves the careful
listing and indexing of all the publications of each of the Executive
Departments and independent publishing offices, and the compilation
and issuance of this information, arranged by Departments,
and uniform in every respect with the Agricidture issue.
This plan will some day be carried out, and by degrees the necessary
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 published.
To satisfy the repeated demands of those interested in public documents
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 Checklist, issued in 1895, proved one of the most popular
works ever published by this office and the edition was soon exhausted.
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
publishing 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, now comprising the largest collection
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 publications
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 EEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
knowledge, and we anticipate still further accessions as we advance
in this work.
The tabulated statistics of the library are as follows:
Additions and totals for the fiscal year 1907.
Government authors and publishing offices.
Agriculture Department.............. ..........................- -............-.........
Civil Service Commission..................................................... .............
Commerce and Labor Department.................................................
Congress, documents prior to Fifteenth Congress (1817),
volumes.............................................................................................
Congress, miscellaneous publications.........................- -...............
Congress, official records of proceedings.......................................
Congressional documents (sheep set), 1817-1907.........................
District of Columbia, Board of Commissioners.........................
Fish Commission Bureau..................................................................
Geographic Board................................................................................
Government Printing Office.................. ...........-.............................
Interior Department...........................................................................
Interstate-Commerce Commission..................................................
Judiciary (United States courts)....................................................
Justice Department........ . ...................................................................
Labor Department...............................................................................
Library 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..............................................................................................
In library June 30, Increase from June
1907. 30, 1906.
9,676
Documents.
Maps. Documents.
Maps.
7,201
405
2,968
651
3,253
458
5,095
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
5,394 1,009
139
833
7
682
27
160
60
16
8
30
593
104
46
49
1
198
17
8
1,124
391
338
214
207
891
1,836
410
290 • 67
2,142 92
1,373
124
111
5
739
383
•
8
81,675 10,450 8,988 688
Grand total 92,125
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 Government
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 special
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 OF 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 general 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
account of their lack of bibliographical and even typographical clearness.
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 intricacies 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 documents
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 11 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 publications
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 undertake
the compilation, with the facilities then at his command, of an
25490—08----- 3
34 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
“Analytical dictionary catalogue of all Government publications,
1789-1893,” and a “Topical index to the proceedings and debates in
Congress, 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 than $27,400 a year to cover the expense
of compilation and demand many more than six years for the completion
of either one, certainly not both, of the works suggested.
When a well-established and perfectly satisfactory plan for cataloguing
current issues has been devised and is being successfully operated,
then will be time enough to figure on the problem of this
already long delayed though very necessary cataloguing and indexing
of former issues.
Government 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 carefid training to evolve a cataloguer,
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 born, 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 constructing
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, unlike
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 unfamiliarity 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 position
to devise ways and means at least for providing uniformity in
this respect.
This office should, therefore, possessing, as it does, the official cataloguing
forces for Government publications, be the center from
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 35
which all Government catalogues and indexes emanate. I do not
advocate 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 account 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 inquirer
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 consumed
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 public documents can be offered in support of the centralization
of the work of cataloguing and indexing them, and it is
hoped that in acting upon these matters their merits only may be considered
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 organization
engenders.
EDITORIAL 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 approximates
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 fullv justify its existence.
36 . REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
SALES.
No sooner had the office begun to operate in 1895 than applications
were received for the purchase of publications. The first year’s sales
were very 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 correspondence,
the sales have been increased 100 per cent.
The following table is interesting as indicating the growth in popularity
of this sales feature:
Sales statement.
Fiscal year. Sales.
Returned
to remitters.
Fiscal year. Sales.
Returned
to remitters.
1896 $889.09 1902........................................... - $10,946.21 $736.84
1897 4,016.15 $380.75 1903............................................ 11,437.94 1,231.35
1898 4,184.22 731.70 1904........................... . ............... 12,490.98 986.29
1899 7,328. 46 654.29 1905..................... ...................... 16,275.09 1,095.31
1900 8,644.34 953.65 1906........ . ...................... ........... 16,485.88 1,729.50
1901 9 062.09 1,186.25 1907....................... . ............ 32,172. 88 2,252. 61
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 consummated
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 Government
documents before the public as prominently as their importance
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 developREPORT
OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 37
ment as much red tape as possible must be eliminated and our intercourse
with our customers be as systematic and prompt as that of
large 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 documents.
It is hoped that the appropriation for the fiscal year 1908
will prove as productive.
Besides this expenditure, the issue of pamphlets on simplified spelling
gained wide notoriety and proved for us another means of materially
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 effort has been spared
in giving customers all the information procurable on the subject in
which they signified an interest.
In lieu 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 publications or
information concerning them. It is also intended to request permission
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 publications 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
38 REPORT 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 public documents; 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 selfsupporting
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 LIBRARIES.
This office is at work adding to its list 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 libraries,
and the miscellaneous libraries.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY LIBRARIES.
Before the establishment of designated depositories, or any systematic
methods for the distribution of public documents, special acts
were passed at various times providing for the printing of a sufficient
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 heretofore
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 documents,
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.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 39
Again, at the Eighteenth Congress, second session, March 3, 1825,
the Gardiner Lyceum was added to the list.
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
librarian, and 250 copies of those delivered to the Department of
State for distribution by that Department to colleges and other
literary institutions, were transferred to the jurisdiction of the Secretary
of the Interior “for distribution to such colleges, public libraries,
atheneums, literary 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 Congress
(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 purchased
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 accurate
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 distribution
should be made first to such States as had not yet been covered
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
until 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 contained
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 REPORT 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 suitable
depository for the same. This act also contained a clause repealing
all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with its provisions.
Upon the basis of these acts the Revised Statutes were compiled,
and chapter 7, sections 497 to 511, pages 82-85, contains all operative
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 documents
regularly to these libraries, under the discretionary powers
vested in the Secretary 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................. 92
One library to be designated by each Delegate in Congress in any part of a Territory.....................................................................................................................
...... 4
The following libraries have been added to the above list by special
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 11 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 desigREPORT
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 libraries in certain
localities in each State, who, as agents of the Government,
would look after and make available the public documents consigned
to these depository libraries. 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 library selections those publications only
would be supplied 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 public documents which at the time of issue are of no interest
or value, seemingly. Besides, public documents as reference works
should be easily available, all of them, and this desideratum 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 paragraphs
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 documents
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 convert
the asset into a negotiable factor, have brought about what may without
exaggeration be termed the present crisis.
42 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
A survey of the records has led to the assumption 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 inception
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 is
that the project was not stamped with_permanence until, by the resolutions
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 basis referred
to it is the natural and artificial increment of the whole population, which
determines both the number and the location of depositories. The natural
increment is not sufficiently diverse in the several States to affect our particular
case; that is, the birth rate of the whole population is not sufficiently fluctuating
to affect it. The artificial increment is due to the influx of foreigners.
This influx proceeds along a direct route, namely, through the States of New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana to Illinois, where it disperses. Now
as depository designation is determined by representation, and representation
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 to-day than it was in 1859, and there are a trifle less than 500 depositories
to bear this burden as against 12 in 1859. That this increase in supplying
a commodity 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 specialized
group—the American student body. This consumer is numerically far
in the minority, the ratio being about 1 to 750. In trying to get away with the
supply there has been incurred 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 hiring
an army of 3,000, more or less, to turn out more of the same kind of goods.
What adds to the astonishing feature is the fact that not private but public
funds are being usurped.
*******
The only effective cut can be made in retrenchment in the Congressional
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.follow
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 expedient to let us alone, and
that in some way they perhaps didn’t see exactly how they were accomplishREPORT
OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 43
ing a great public good in maintaining this depository 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 appointed
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 documents 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
Government publications that no great surplus will remain after a
logical distribution has been made to selected libraries, and to dispose
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 publications
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 accumulate
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 Government publications 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 OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORY LIBRARIES.
By the provisions of a joint resolution approved March 3, 1887,
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 the
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 convinced
that many of these libraries do not care to receive the material
sent them, but am unable to take any action in the matter, as the
law does not permit these libraries to be removed from the list once
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 Congressional
district. But why should patent publications be subject
to wider distribution than agricultural literature ? .. .
The establishment of depository libraries under Government patronage
and control as herein suggested would obviate the necessity of
such widespread distribution of special classes of governmental literature,
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 recommend 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 endeavoring
to supply their needs from our vast stock of books or by reference
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 OF 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 books to
libraries; 64,379 were sent out to miscellaneous libraries upon.request,
& the balance being furnished under the law to designated and geological
depositories. The returns from these libraries of useless or duplicate
documents numbered 407,716 books, and this represents only a small
part of the accumulation which the libraries are desirous of turning
over, but which up to this time we have been unable from lack of sufficient
competent help or storage space to receive.
The matter of document returns will be taken up in earnest the
early part of this year, and the L street warehouse will be used to hold
the useless publications which are being sorted from among the valuable
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 libraries.
GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION.
Public documents should not be given away. A nominal charge
should be made, covering cost of printing and distribution. This
slight 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 reasonable
as possible or distribute gratuitously to properly constituted
depository libraries for the benefit of the public, 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
publishing office. The bundles, so prepared at a great cost against
possible injury to the books, arc hauled in wagons to the various
46 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Departments and there carried laboriously up winding stairways 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 twine, 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 delivery
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 Congress.
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 large
mail-order establishments, a necessary adjunct to the proper transaction
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 our mailing machines
and a branch post-office would offer, the publishing offices would
come to realize the advantage of having their books shipped from
the Government Printing Office rather than hauled to the Department
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 our particular kind of
work.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 47
MAILING 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 practical
mailing machine—-that is, a machine which prepares for mailing
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.
CENTRALIZING DISTRIBUTION.
The project of centralizing the distribution of Government publications
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 Librarian 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 systematic
issuance and distribution of public documents.
The following quotations are made as clearly stating the necessities
for which this office continues to advocate remedial legislation.
As to centralizing distribution they report:
The committee are deeply impressed with the number of documents printed
by authority of Congress.
*******
48 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
They are no less deeply impressed with the lack of system and economy
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
small 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 entitled by law to direct their specific distribution.
It is not believed that any special inconvenience would attend such a system,
or that the rights and privileges of any party would be infringed by its
adoption.
The establishment of a single agency for this work 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 documents could be
readily secured and the party with whom most of the correspondence relating
to the subject should be conducted.
Very serious inconvenience is now experienced by many, especially scientists
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.
As to centralizing the sales they have this to say:
The existing provisions for the sale of documents are very unsatisfactory;
so impracticable, indeed, that very few avail themselves of them.
*******
The committee are convinced that some more practical method for supplying
such parties with public documents should be adopted, and that opportunity
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 use. 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 committed
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 inconsistency
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 public documents, and then
naming exceptions which remove from his jurisdiction nearly all the
publications ordinarily authorized for distribution. To further complicate
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 consolidation
of all Government distributing agencies, with the exception of
those fpr 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 year. We have now obtained
control of nearly all of the general distribution, and at the present
time the only offices of any consequence selling their own publications
are the Hydrographic Office (the law governing which makes it
impossible to turn them over for sale by this office), 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 departmental
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 distribution.
25490—08------4
50 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 Government; prevent the indiscriminate
distribution of valuable documents in duplicate or triplicate to individuals
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 general
public, and not accumulated in useless masses in the storerooms
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 knowledge
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 conditions
and doing everything it consistently could to relieve the situations
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 lists
of valuable publications which were considered obsolete until investigation
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.
RECENT 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 resolutions
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 feasibility 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 cooperated
with the Commission in formulating into a bill such provisions
as would remedy existing evils, provide against duplication in distribution,
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 bills or documents or reports, it reiterates the
provisions of public resolution no. 13, of the Fifty-ninth Congress,
first 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 publications which
are annual or serial in character and which originate in or are prepared
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 Congressional
edition of Department reports shall be printed concurrently
with the Department edition.
Ever since the beginning of the Fifteenth Congress the Congressional
documents and reports have been numbered as a matter of
convenience, and this legislation simply authorizes a valuable and
long-established custom, at the same time removing the only objection
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 objectionable,
in that it compelled this office to hold up valuable publications
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 documents 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 documents.
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 SUPERINTENDENT 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 revised editions should be so indicated. The practice of
substituting changed title-pages and issuing the same material thereunder
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 distribution,
there are still many matters which require legislative attention
before the affairs of this office can be adjusted harmoniously in
accord with the fine business methods for which the system installed
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 bound 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 under 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 libraries 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 person,
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 condemnation 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 permission
to condemn 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
this office.
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 unsolved
problems. 'We have at least founded a substantial basis for development,
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.
William L. Post,
Superintendent of Documents.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907.
1
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Agriculture Department.
Secretary’s Office.
Annual Reports (cloth):
1862................................ 1 $0.70 $0.70
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Secretary’s Office—Con.
Circulars (paper):
No. 4....................... 1 $0.05 $0.05
1863................................ 1 .60 .60 No. 11........................... 1 .05 .05
1864 2 .60 1.20 No. 14.......... ................ 1 .05 .05
1865................................ 1 .60 .60 No. 15................:......... 2 .05 .10
1866 ... 2 .60 1.20 No. 16........................... 1 .05 .05
1867................................ 1 .60 .60 No. 17........................... 1 .05 .05
1868................................ 1 .60 .60 No. 18........................... 2 .05 .10
1869................................ 1 .70 .70 No. 19........................... 743 .05 37.15
1870................................ 2 .65 1.30 No. 20........................... 1 .05 .05
1871....................... 1 .55 .55 No. 21............................ 849 .05 42. 45
1872............... 1 .55 .55 No. 22............................ 4 .05 .20
1873 ... . 1 .40 .40 •No. 23.............1.............0..5 .05
1874................................ 3 .40 1.20 Special Reports (paper):
1875................................ 2 .60 1.20 No. 1............................. 1 .05 .05
1876................... 2 .40 .80 No. 2............................. 1 .15 .15
1877 2 .70 1. 40 No. 3............................. 2 .05 .10
1878 1 .70 .70 No. 4............................. 1 .05 .05
1879................................ 1 .90 .90 No. 5............................. 1 .05 .05
1880................................ 4 1.20 4.80 No. 6............................. 1 .05 .05
1881-82........ 3 1.30 3.90 No. 7............................. 1 .15 .15
1883 .. . 1 .60 .60 No. 8............................. 1 .05 .05
1884................................ 2 1.00 2.00 No. 12............................ 1 .25 .25
1887................................ 2 1.20 2. 40 No. 12 (cloth)............. 3 1.05
1888.......... 3 1.00 3.00 No. 18........................... 1 .05 .05
1889. . 5 .80 4.00 No. 20........................... 1 .05 .05
1890................................ 2 1.00 2.00 No. 22 (cloth)............. 3 .50 1.50
1891............. 2 1.00 2.00 No. 30............................ 1 .05 .05
1892 2 1.00 2.00 No. 34 (cloth)............ 1 .95 .95
1893................................ 3 .80 2.40 No. 46........................... 1 .05 .05
1905 . 4 .55 2.20 1 .05 .05
1906 1 .65 .65 No. 60........................... 1 .05 .05
Annual Reports — sepa- No. 63............................ 1 .05 .05
No. 64............................ 1 .05 .05
1905.. 1 .05 .05 No. 65........................... 1 .05 .05
1906 (paper)................ 5 .10 .50 Miscellaneous Special
Reports (paper):
No. 3..........................
General publications:
Beet-Sugar Industry
(paper)—
1897 (cloth)
3 .05 .15
No. 4............................. 4 .05 .20
2 .95 1.90 No. 6............................. 1 .05 .05
1898 3 .10 .30 No. 7............................. 1 .15 .15
1899......................... 4 .15 .60 Department Reports
(paper):
No. 7_____ ____ ____
1903......................... 7 .10 .70
Horses, American, in
Foreign Countries,
1898 (paper)........
11
.05
.05
.05
.05
6 .10 .60 No. 12............................ 1 .05 .05
55
56 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Secretary’s Office—Con.
Department reports
(paper) —Continued.
No. 14 .....................
Number
of
copies.
1
1
12
1
2
1
2
1
25
1
3
1
1
26
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
Price.
_____ 1
$0.15«
.05
.05 >
.05
.05
.05 ,
.35
.05 j
.60
•05
.10
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.10
-.05
.75
.95
.05
.05
.05
.05
.10
.05
.05
.15
.05
.20
.10
.10
.05
.10
.10
.10
.15
.10
.15
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
Total.
$0.15
.05
.05
.10
.05
.10
.35
.10
.60
.05
1.80
1.25
.05
.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
.20
.10
.10
.10
Title.
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Secretary’s Office—Con.
Farmers’ Bulletins
(paper) —Continued.
No. 6.............................
Number
of
copies.
5
3
2
3
2
3
2
3
3
3
7
1
2
3
2
6
27
3
15
18
2
6
39
28
8
6
23
11
34
40
8
9
7
40
2
50
33
15
19
2
21
7
8
15
4
30
14
8
10
Price.
$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
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
Total.
$0.25
.15
.10
.15
.10
.15
.10
.15
.15
.15
.35
.05
.10
.15
.10
.30
1.35
.15
.75
.90
.10
.30
1.95
1.40
.40
.30
1.15
.55
1.70
2.00
.40
.45
.35
2.00
.10
2.50
1.65
.75
.95
.10
1.05
.35
.40
.75
' .20
1.50
.70
.40
.50
No. 18........................... No. 7..............................
No. 19 ....................... No. 8.............................
No. 23........................... No. 9.............................
No. 26 ....................... No. 10...........................
No. 30............................ No. 11...........................
No. 32 (revised)......... No. 12 .........................
No. 34........................... No. 13...........................
No. 14...........................
No. 47........................... No. 15...........................
No. 48 ......................... No. 16.............. . .........
No. 49 .......................... No. 17 .........................
No. 51 ..................... No. 18 .....................
No. 52............................ No. 19 .........................
No. 55............................ No. 20...........................
No. 57............................ No. 21...........................
No. 58 ....................... No. 22 .........................
No 59 ......................... No. 23 .........................
No. 60............................ No. 24...........................
No. 62.......................... No. 25...........................
No. 63............................ No. 26 .........................
No. 64 ....................... No. 27...........................
No. 28...........................
No. 65............................ No. 29...........................
No. 66 ......................... No. 30 .........................
No. 67......................... No. 31...........................
No. 68........................... No. 32.........................
No. 69 ......................... No. 33............................
No. 70 ..................... No. 34 .........................
No. 71............................ No. 35...........................
No. 72 .......................... No. 36 .........................
No. 73.......................... No. 37..........................
No. 74........................... No. 38 .......................
No. 75.......................... No. 39..........................
No. 77......................... No. 40 .......................
No. 78.......................... No. 41 ......................
No. 79.......................... No. 42..........................
No. 80.......................... No. 43 ........................
No. 81..........................
No. 82 ........................ No. 45..........................
No. 83 ........................ No. 46 .....................
No. 84'........................ No. 47..........................
Fanners’ Bulletins No. 48..........................
(paper):
No. 1 .........................
No. 49 .......................
No. 50............ .............
No. 2............................ No. 51 .....................
No. 3............................ No. 52..........................
No. 4............................ No. 53 ........................
No. 5............................ Vn.S4 ____________
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS, 57
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Secretary’s Office—Con.
Farmers’ Bulletins
(paper)—Continued.
No. 55 .. 22 $0.05
.05
$1.10
.50
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Secretary’s Office—Con.
Farmers’ Bulletins
(paper)—Continued. [
No. 104............1.5..... $0.05 $0.75
No. 56 10 No. 105......................... 8 .05 .40
No. 57 8 .05 .40 No. 106.......................... 23 .05 1.15
No. 58 11 .05 .55 No. 107.......................... 6 .05 .30
No. 59 32 .05 1.60 No. 108......................... 6 .05 .30
No. 60 14 .05 .70 No. 109......................... 9 .05 .45
No. 61 31 .05 1.55 No. 110......................... 13 .05 .65
No. 62 21 .05 1.05 No. Ill......................... 10 .05 .50
No. 63 14 .05 .70 No. 112......................... 30 .05 1.50
41 .05 2.05 No. 113.......................... 48 .05 2.40
No. 65 9 .05 . 45 No. 114......................... 8 .05 .40
18 .05 .90 No. 115......................... 6 .05 .30
No. 67 4 .05 .20 No. 116.......................... 30 .05 1.50
No. 68 9 .05 .45 No. 117.......................... 3 .05 .15
4 .05 .20 No. 118.......................... 10 .05 .50
No. 70............ 17 .05 .85 No. 119.......................... 12 .05 .60
No. 71 . 12 .05 .60 No. 120.......................... 11 .05 .55
No. 72 .. 5 .05 .25 No. 121.......................... 29 .05 1.45
No. 73 3 .05 .15 No. 122......................... 9 .05 .45
No. 74 45 .05 2.25 No. 123......................... 5 .05 .25
No. 75........................... 3 .05 .15 No. 124......................... 7 .05 .35
No. 76.... 6 .05 .30 No. 125.......................... 15 .05 .75
No. 77 19 .05 .95 No. 126......................... 44 .05 2.20
No. 78... 4 .05 .20 No. 127......................... 26 .05 1.30
No. 79 12 .05 .60 No. 128......................... 39 .05 1.95
No. 80 . 8 .05 .40 No. 129......................... 20 .05 1.00
10 .05 .50 No. 130......................... 1 .05 .05
22 .05 1.10 No. 131.......................... 9 .05 .45
No. 83 16 .05 .80 No. 132.......................... 8 .05 .40
No. 84........................... 13 .05 .65 No. 133.......................... 6 .05 .30
No. 85.. 27 .05 1.35 No. 134......................... 5 .05 .25
No. 86 11 .05 .55 No. 135......................... 10 .05 .50
No. 87........................... 8 .05 .40 No. 136......................... 14 .05 .70
No. 88.. 14 .05 .70 No. 137......................... 25 .05 1.25
No. 89 3 .05 .15 No. 138......................... 45 .05 2.25
No. 90.. 1 .05 .05 No. 139.......................... 5 .05 .25
No. 91........................... 29 .05 1.45 No. 140 ....................... 10 .05 .50
6 ■ .05 .30 No. 141......................... 58 .05 2.90
No. 93 26 .05 1.30 No. 142......................... 51 .05 2.55
14 .05 .70 No. 143.......................... 18 .05 .90
No. 95 . 16 .05 .80 No. 144.......................... 10 .05 .50
No. 96 14 .05 .70 No. 145.......................... 13 .05 .65
No. 97 8 .05 .40 No. 146......................... 20 .05 1.00
5 .05 .25 No. 147......................... 6 .05 .30
No. 99 .05 .35 No. 148........................ 25 .05 1.25
No. 100 16 .05 .80 No. 149........................ 7 .05 .35
No. 101 7 .05 .35 No. 150........................ 22 .05 1.10
No. 102 10 .05 .50 No. 151........................ 4 .05 .20
No. 103........................ 3
1 .05
.15 No. 152........................ 11 .05 .55
58 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
1
Title.
Number
of
copies.
. 1
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of i
copies.
Price. Total.
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Secretary’s Office—Con.
Farmers’ Bulletins
(paper) —Continued.
No 153 9 $0.05
.05
$0.45
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Secretary’s Office—Con.
Farmers’ Bulletins
(paper)—Continued.
No. 202......................... 4 $0.05 $0.20
No 154 30 1.50 No. 203.......................... 45 .05 2.25
No. 155.......................... 8 .05 .40 No. 204......................... 49 .05 2.45
No. 156.......................... 16 .05 .80 No. 205......................... 34 .05 1.70
No 157 12 .05 .60 No. 206......................... 12 .05 .60
No 153 35 .05 1.75 No. 207......................... 2 .05 .10
No 159 11 .05 .55 No. 208......................... 18 .05 .90
No 160 2 .05 .10 No. 209......................... 5 .05 .25
No 161 34 .05 1.70 No. 210......................... 9 .05 .45
No 162 7 .05 .35 No. 211......................... 7 .05 .35
No 163 2 .05 .10
.25
No. 212......................... 3 .05 .15
No 164 5 .05 No. 213......................... 23 .05 1.15
No 165 8 .05 .40 No. 214......................... 6 .05 .30
No 166 15 .05 .75 No. 215......................... 36 .05 1.80
No 167 7 .05 .35 No. 216......................... 8 .05 .40
No 163 6 .05 .30 No. 217.......................... 9 .05 .45
No 169 .05 .25 No. 218......................... 11 .05 .55
No 170 35 .05 1.75 No. 219......................... 4 .05 .20
No 171 5 .05 .25 No. 220.......................... 55 .05 2.75
No 172 6 .05 .30 No. 221......................... 3 .05 .15
No 173 17 .05 .85 No. 222.......................... 2 .05 .10
No 174 9 .05 .45 No. 223......................... 3 .05 .15
No 175 21 .05 1.05 No. 224......................... 10 .05 .50
No 176 7 .05 .35 No. 225......................... 13 .05 .65
No 177 30 .05 1.50 No. 226.......................... 9 .05 .45
No 173 3 .05 .15 No. 227.......................... 9 .05 .45
Nn 170 15 .05 .75 No. 228.......................... 16 .05 .80
No ISO 2 .05 .10 No. 229......................... 13 .05 .65
No 131 41 .05 2.05 No. 230......................... 3 .05 .15
No 132 17 .05 .85 No. 231.......................... 15 .05 .75
No 133 36 .05 1.80 No. 232......................... 8 .05 .40
No 134 11 .05 .55 No. 233.......................... 21 .05 1.05
No 135 32 .05 1.60 No. 234.......................... 12 .05 .60
No 136 7 .05 .35 No. 235........................ 76 .05 3.80
No 137 34 .05 1.70 No. 236........................ 28 .05 1.40
No 133 44 .05 2.20 No. 237........................ 16 .05 .80
No 139 2 .05 .10 No. 238........................ 35 .05 1.75
No 190 4 .05 .20 No. 239........................ 14 .05 .70
No 191 3 .05 .15 No. 240........................ 18 .05 .90
No 192 20 .05 1.00 No. 241........................ 23 .05 1.15
No 193 5 .05 .25 No. 242....................... 76 .05 3.80
No 194 16 .05 .80 No. 243........................ 27 .05 1.35
No 195 14 .05 .70 No. 244........................ 17 .05 .85
No 196 4 .05 .20 No. 245........................ 33 .05 1.65
No. 197.......................-
No 193
4 05 20 No. 246........................ 8 .05 .40
35 .05 1.75 No. 247........................ 14 .05 .70
No 199 17 .05 .85 No. 248........................ 31 .05 1.55
No 200 36 .05 1.80 No. 249........................ 39 .05 1.95
No. 201........................ 8 .05 . 40 No. 250........................ 15 .05 .75
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 59
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. 1
Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Secretary’s Office—Con.
Farmers’ Bulletins
(paper)—Continued.
No. 251
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Secretary’s Office—Con.
Yearbook (cloth)—Con.
1899................................ 19 $0.75 $14.25
10 $0.05 17.25
.05
$0.50
.30
1900................................ 23 .75
No. 252 6 1901................................ 26 .80 20.80
% No. 253 10 .05 .50 1902................................ 34 .85 28.90
No. 254 28 .05 1.40 1903................................ 47 .75 35.25
No. 255......................... 57 .05 2.85 1904............. . ................ 70 .65 45.50
No. 256 61 .05 3.05 1905................................ 368 1.00 368.00
No. 257 58 .05 2.90 1906................................ 6 1.00 6.00
M No. 258.......................... 9 .05 .45 Yearbook—s eparates
(paper) from—
1894................................
No. 259.......................... 21 .05 1.05
■
No. 260 ..................... 10 .05 .50 2 .05 .10
No. 261.......................... 15 .05 .75 1895................................ 2 .05 .10
No. 262 ................. 10 .05 .50 1896................................ 1 .05 .05
No. 263 .. 41 .05 2.05 1897................................ 1 .05 .05
No. 264 . 6 .05 .30 1898................................ 6 .05 .30
No. 265 5 .05 .25 1899................................ 1 .05 .05
No. 266.......................... 33 .05 1.65 1900................................ 8 .05 .40
No. 267.......................... 11 .05 .55 1901................................ 3 .05 .15
No. 268......................... 58 .05 2.90 1902................................ 12 .05 .60
No. 269........................ 78 .05 3.90 1903................................ 16 .05 .80
No. 270 49 .10 4.90 1904................................ 10 .05 .50
No. 271 . ... 6 .05 .30 1905................................ 86 .05 4.30
No. 272......................... 14 .05 .70 Accounts and DisburseNo.
273......................... 12 .05 .60 ments Division.
No. 274......................... 7 .05 .35
No. 275.......................... 7 .05 .35
General publications
No. 276......................... ■ 4 .05 .20
(paper):
No. 277.......................... 70 .05 3.50 Fiscal Reg. Agr.
Dept. 1898..............1.. .05 .05
No. 278.......................... 5 .05 .25
No. 279.......................... 4 .05 .20 Agrostology Division.
No. 280......................... 2 .05 .10 Bulletins (paper):
No. 281.. . 1 .05 .05 No. 1...................... 12 .05 .60
No. 282......................... 3 .05 .15 No. 2.............................. 19 .05 .95
No. 283.......................... 2 .05 .10 No. 4.............................. 3 .10 .30
No. 284......................... 1 .05 .05 No. 6.............................. 8 .05 .40
No. 285......................... 2 .05 .10 No. 7.............................. 1 .20 .20
No. 286.......................... 3 .05 .15 No. 7 (cloth)............... 48 .30 14.40
No. 288.......................... 1 .05 .05 No. 8.............................. 1 .10 .10
No. 289.......................... 2 .05 .10 No. 9.............................. 13 .05 .65
No. 2S0.......................... 1 .05 .05 No. 10............................ 8 .05 .40
No. 291.......................... 1 .05 .05 No. 11............................ 1 .10 .10
No. 292.......................... 3 .05 .15 No. 12............................ 10 .05 .50
No. 293........................ 6 .05 .30 No. 13.......................... 5 .10 .50
No. 297........................ .05 .25 No. 14.......................... 52 .10 5.20
Yearbook (cloth):
1894 .....................
No. 15.......................... 7 .05 .35
17 .50 8.50 No. 16.......................... 10 .05 .50
1895.............................. 19 .55 10.45 No. 17.......................... 38 .20 7.60
1896.............................. 21 .50 10.50 No. 18.......................... 1 .05 .05
1897.............................. 16 .60 9.60 No. 19.......................... 12 .10 1.20
1898.............................. 24
I .60
14.40 No. 20.......................... 49 .15 7.35
60 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Agriculture Department—
Continued
Agrostology Division—
Continued.
Animal Industry Bureau—
Continued.
Bulletins (paper)—Con.
No. 21............................ 10 $0.05
.15
$0.50
General publications
(cloth)—Continued.
Dairymen, Publications
of Interest
No. 22............................ 5 .75
No. 23............................ 11 .05 .55
No. 24............................ 13 .05 .65 5 $0.05 $0.25
No. 25............................ 3 .15 .45 Horse, Diseases of
Circulars (paper):
No. 25....................
the, ed. 1903............ 2,304 .65 1,497.60
1 .05 .05 Sheep, Animal ParNo.
31............................ 1 .05 .05 asites of, 1890...... 2 .40 .80
No. 33............................ 1 .05 .05 Sheep Industry of
U. S., 1892................ 112 1.40 156.80
Animal Industry Bureau.
Annual Reports (cloth):
1st, 1884........................ 8 .65 5.20
Swine Plague, 1891...
Bulletins (paper):
No. 5......................
1
1
.40
.10
.40
.10
2d,1885......................... 3 .65 1.95 No. 6............................. 1 .10 .10
3d, 1886.... 8 .50 4.00 No. 8.............................. 36 .15 5.40
4th and 5th, 1887-88.. 9 .65 5.85 1 .05 .05
6th and 7th, 1889-90.. 5 .40 2.00 No. 10........................... 24 .10 2.40
8th and 9th, 1891-92.. 13 .50 6.50 No. 11............................ 24 .05 1.20
10th and Uth, 1893-94.
12th and 13th, 1895-96.
14th, 1897.....................
7 .20 1.40 No. 12........................... 21 .15 3.15
5 .50 2.50 No. 13............................ 1 .10 .10
1 .65 .65 No. 14........................... 19 .05 .95
15th, 1898.... 4 .75 3.00 No. 15............................ 9 .05 .45
16th, 1899.....................
17th, 1900 (paper)....
17th, 1900.....................
2 .85 1.70 No. 16........................... 14 .05 .70
2 .70 1.40 No. 18........................... 25 .05 1.25
16 .85 13.60 No. 19........................... 1 .10 .10
18th, 1901..................... 5 .90 4.50 No. 20........................... 5 .10 .50
19th, 1902..................... 5 .65 3.25 No. 21........................... 36 .15 5.40
20th, 1903..................... 14 .50 7.00 No. 22........................... 5 .05 .25
21st, 1904........... 35 .55 19.25 No. 23........................... 27 .05 1.35
22d, 1905....................... 73 .50 36.50 No. 24........................... 35
20
.05 1.75
Report of Chief, Animal
Industry Bureau, 1906
( naner)
No. 25........................... .05 1.00
No. 26........................... 52 .10 5.20
2 .10 .20 No. 27............................ 194 .15 29.10
Annual Reports—misc.
separates (paper)
No. 28........................... 23 .10 2.30
No. 29........................... 107 .15 16.05
No. 30........................... 1 .15 .15
6th and7th, 1889-90..
18th, 1901..................
14 .05 .70 No. 31........................... 95 .15 14.25
12 .05 .60 No. 32........................... 17 .05 .85
19th, 1902.... 1 .05 .05 No. 33........................... 26 .05 1.30
22d, 1905... 2 .05 .10 No. 34........................... 62 .20 12.40
General publications
(cloth):
No. 35........................... 44 .10 4.40
No. 36............................ 2 .10 .20
No. 37........................... 78 .15 11.70
ed.1892.... 183 .65 118.95 No. 38............................ 160 .40 64.00
Cattle, Diseases of,
ed.1896 ...
3 .05 .15
109 .65 70.85 No. 39, pt. 2................ 14 .10 1.40
Cattle, Diseases of,
ed. 1904..................
No. 39, pt. 3................ 10 .10 1.00
1,291 .65 839.15 No. 39, pt. 4................ 8 .05 .40
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS, 61
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total..
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Animal Industry Bureau—
Continued.
Animal Industry Bureau—
Continued.
Bulletins (paper)—Con.
No. 39, pt. 5............ 6 $0.05
.05
$0.30
.25
Bulletins (paper)—Con.
No. 76........................... 24 $0.05
.05
$1.20
No. 39, pt. 6................ 5 No. 77........................... 59 2.95 1 -N.. 39, pt. 7................ 4 .20 No. 78........................... 69 .10 6.90
No. 39, pt. 8................ 5 .05 .25 No. 79........................... 4 .05 .20
No. 39, pt. 9............ 3 .05 .15 No. 80........................... 13 .05 .65
No. 39, pt. 10.............. 4 .05 .20 No. 81........................... 42 .05 2.10
No. 39, pt. 11.............. 4 .05 .20 No. 82........................ 41 .05 2.05
No. 39, pt. 12.............. 5 .05 .25 No. 83........................... 53 .10 5.30
No. 39, pt. 13.............. 6 .05 .30 227 .10 22.70
No. 39, pt.' 14.............. 27 .10 2.70 No. 85.............. ............. 64 .10 6.40
No. 39, pt. 15............... 34 .10 3.40 No. 86........................... 135 .10 13.50
No. 39, pt. 16.............. 32 .10 3.20 No. 87........................... 125 .10 12.50
No. 41........ 7 .10 .70 No. 88........................... 98 .10 9.80
No. 42........................... 9 .15 1.35 No. 89........................... 156 .05 7.80
No. 43........................... 1 .05 05 No. 90........................... 1,651
36
.15 247.65
No. 44........................... 49 .10 4.90 No. 91........................... .10 3.60
No. 45........................... 30 .10 3.00 No. 92........................... 604 .15 90.60
No. 46........................... 60 .15 9.00 No. 93........................... 188 .05 9.40
No. 47........................... 55 .30 16.50 No. 94........................... 76 .10 7.60
No. 47, pts. 1-3........... 105 .30 31.50 No. 95........................... 44 .10 4.40
No. 48........................... 8 .20 1.60 No. 96........................... 2 .40 .80
No. 49........................... 23 .10 2.30 No. 97........................... 25 .15 3.75
No. 50........................... 18 .05 .90 No. 98........................... 67 .05 3.35
No. 51............................ 9 .10 .90 No. 99........................... 97 .05 4.85
No. 52, pt. 1................ 22 .10 2.20 1 Circulars (paper):
No. 52, pt. 2................ 13 .65 8.45 No. 5................... 1 .05 .05
No. 52, pt. 3................ 21 .05 1.05 No. 7............................. 1 .05 .05
No. 53........................... 37 .05 1.85 No. 8............................. 1 .05 .05
No. 54........................... 38 .05 1.90 No. 19........................... 5 .05 .25
No. 55......................... 43 .10 4.30 No. 23........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 56........................... 54 .20 10.80 No. 31........................... 2 .05 .10
No. 57........................... 48 .05 2.40 No. 32........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 58........................ 110 .05 5.50 No. 35............................ 3 .05 .15
No. 59........................... 70 .05 3.50 No. 36........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 60......................... 22 .20 4.40 No. 39............................ 1 .05 .05
No. 61........................... 49 .25 12.25 No. 41........................... 3 .05 .15
No. 62........................... 25 .05 1.25 No. 42........................... 6 .05 .30
No. 63........................... 69 .10 6.90 No. 44............................ 1 .05 .05
No. 64........................... 7 .05 .35 No. 47............................ 2 .05 .10
No. 65........................... 40 .05 2.00 No. 48............................ 5 .05 .25
No. 66........................... 32 .05 1.60 No. 51............................ 1 .05 .05
No. 67........................... 25 .10 2.50 No. 53............................ 1 .05 .05
No. 68........................... 239 .15 35.85 No. 61............................ 1 .05 .05
No. 69...................... 49 .05 2.45 No. 64............................ 8 .05 .40
No. 70........................... 37 .05 1.85 No. 67........................... 3 .05 .15
No. 71.............. 28 .05 1.40 No. 73............................ 2 .05 .10
No. 72........................... 36 .10 3.60 No. 74........................... 2 .05 .15
No. 73........................... 78 .05 3.90 No. 75............................ 9 .05 .40
No. 74........................... 19 .05 .95 No. 78............................ 4 .05 .20
No. 75........................... 124 .15 18.60 No. 80............................ ! i 1 .05 .05
62 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Agriculture Depart- Agriculture Departwent—
Continued. ment—Continued.
Animal Industry Bu- Biological Survey—Con.
reau—Continued. Bulletins (paper)—Con.
Circulars (paper)—Con. No. 12........................... 20 $0.10 $2.00
No. 82 20 $0.05 $1.00 No. 13........................... 38 .05 1.90
No. 83 2 .05 .10 No. 14.......... . .............. 10 .10 1.00
No. 84 4 .05 .20 No. 15........................... 57 .10 5.70
No. 85 4 .05 .20 No. 16........................... 5 .10 .50
No. 86 3 .05 .15 No. 17........................... 40 .15 6.00
No. 87 3 .05 .15 No. 18........................... 60 .10 6.00
No 88 ............. 1 .05 .05 No. 19........................... 11 .10 1.10
No 89 ........... 8 .05 . 40 No. 20........................... 34 .05 1.70
No. 90 11 .05 .55 No. 21........................... 102 .05 5.10
No. 92 1 .05 No. 22........................... 26 .05 1.30
No. 93 .......... 3 .05 .15 , No. 23........................... 43 .05 2.15
No 94 1 .05 .05 No. 24........................... 57 .10 5.70
No. 95 4 .05 .20 No. 25.......................... 44 .10 4.40
No. 96 ............ 11 .05 .55 No. 26........................... 397 .10 39.70
No 97 13 .05 .65 No. 27........................... 210 .10 21.00
No. 98........................... 10 .05 .50 Circulars (paper):
No 100 25 .05 1.25 No. 17........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 101 2 .05 . 10 No. 32........................... 3 .05 .15
No. 102 5 .05 .25 No. 42........................... 1 .05 .05
No 103 9 .05 . 45 No. 55........................... 9 .05 .45
No. 104 4 .05 .20 No. 56.......... .......... 5 .05 .25
No. 105 4 .05 .20 No. 57........................... 6 .05 .30
No. 106 2 .05 .10 No. 58........................... 3 .05 .15
No. 107 11 .05 .55 No. 59........................... 2 .05 .10
No. 108......................... 4 .05 .20 North American Faufia
No. 109......................... 3 .05 .15 (paper):
No. 110 3 .05 .15 No. 1............................. 16 .10 1.60
Orders (paper): No. 2............................. 17 .10 1.70
No. 137 33 .10 3.30 No. 3............................. 16 .25 4.00
No. 143 1 .10 . 10 No. 4............................. 14 .10 1.40
No. 5............................. 17 .15 2.55
No. 137 (paper): No. 7............................. 3 .60 1.80
No. 1 4 .05 .20 No. 8............................. 15 .35 5.25
No 2 4 .05 .20 No. 10........................... 9 .15 1.35
No. 3 3 .05 . 15 No. 11............................ 23 .10 2.30
No 4 2 .05 . 10 No. 12............................ 9 .10 .90
No. 5 1 .05 .05 No. 13....................... 20 .10 2.00
No 6 7 .05 .35 No. 14........................... 11 .10 1.10
No. 7 1 .05 .05 No. 15........................... 13 .05 .65
No. 16........................... 8 .20 1.60
Biological Survey. No. 17........................... 12 .10 1.20
Bulletins (paper): No. 18........................... 11 .10 1.10
No. 2 1 .20 .20 No. 20..................... 20 .10 2.00
No. 5 19 .15 2.85 No. 21........................... 16 .10 1.60
No. 6 4 . 10 .40 No. 22........................... 21 .20 4.20
No 7 1 . 10 . 10 No. 23........................... 19 .50 9.50
No 8 58 . 10 5.80 No. 24........................... 16 .10 1.60
No. 9 36 .05 1.80 No. 25........................... 1 .40 .40
No. 10 . 52 .10 5.20 No. 25 (reprint).......... 81 .50 40.50
No. 11........................... 21 I .10 2.10 No. 26............................ 60 .25 15.00
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 63
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Agriculture Depart- Agriculture Department—
Continued. ment—Continued.
Botany Division. Botany Division—Con.
Bulletins (paper): Contributions from U.
No. 3............................. 1 $0.10 $0.10 S. National Herba-
No. 6............................. 14 . 10 1.40 rium (paper)—Cont’d.
No. 7............................. 1 .05 .05 Vol. 5, No 2................ 9
No. 8............................ 5 .05 .25 Voi. 5, No. 3................ 7
No. 9............................. 2 .50 1.00 Vol. 5, No. 4................ 5
No. 14........................... 1 . 10 .10 Vol. 5, No. 5................ 5
No. 15........................... 1 .05 .05 Vol. 5, No. 6................ 7
No. 16........................... 1 .05 .05 Vol. 6 (complete).... 1
No. 17........................... 14 .05 .70 Vol. 7 (complete)___ 3
No. 19........................... 4 .05 .20 Vol. 7, No. 1............... 11
No. 20........................... 29 .05 1.45 Vol. 7, No. 2................ 9
No. 21........................... 33 .05 1.65 Vol. 7, No. 3................ 9
No. 22........................... 13 . 10 1.30 Vol. 7 (index)______ 2
No. 23........................... 7 .05 .35 Inventories (paper):
No. 24........................... 2 .05 .10 No. 1............................. 3
No. 25........................... 14 . 15 2.10 No. 2............................. 3
No. 26........................... 9 .25 2.25 No. 3............................. 1
No. 27........................... 6 .15 .90 No. 5.............................. 4
No. 28........................... 8 . 10 .80 No. 6.............................. 4
No. 29........................... 5 .05 .25 No. 7.............................. 4
Circulars (paper): No. 8.............................. 7
No. 9............................. 1 .05 .05
No. 12........................... 2 .05 .10
Chemistry Bureau.
No. 13........................... 2 .05 .10 Annual Reports (paper),
No. 18........................... 3 .05 .15 1906.................................... 8
No. 19........................... 2 .05 . 10 General publications
No. 21...................... 1 .05 .05 (paper):
No. 28........................... 2 .05 .10 Purity of Food
Contributions from U. Products, 1906........ 4
S. National Herba- Bulletins (paper):
Hum (paper): No. 1............................. 1
Vol. 1, No. 2............... 2 .35 .70 No. 2............................. 1
Vol. 1, No. 3............... 3 .05 .15 No. 3............................. 1
Vol. 1, No. 4............ . . 1 .15 .15 No. 4............................. 1
Vol. 1, No. 5................ 2 .20 .40 No. 9............................. 1
Vol. 1, No. 6................ 2 . 10 .20 No. 10........................... 3
Vol. 1, No. 8............... 1 .10 .10 No. 13, pt. 6................ 2
Vol. 1, No. 9............... 5 .20 1.00 No. 13, pt. 9................ 80
Vol. 2 (complete)___ 50 .35 17.50 No. 13, pt. 10.............. 161
Vol. 3, No. 1............... 1 . 10 .10 No. 14........................... 18
Vol. 3, No. 2............... 3 .05 .15 No. 15........................... 1
Vol. 3, No. 3............... 4 .10 .40 No. 17........................... 1
Vol. 3, No. 4................ 1 .05 .05 No. 18........................... 1
Vol. 3, No. 5............... 4 . 10 .40 No. 20........ .................. 14
Vol. 3, No. 6............... 1 .05 .05 No. 21........................... 22
Vol. 3, No. 7................ 7 . 10 .70 No. 26........................... 19
Vol. 3, No. 8............... 5 . 10 .50 No. 27........................... 4
Vol. 3, No. 9............... 6 10 .60 No. 29........................... 21
Vol. 4 (complete).... 9 60 5. 40 No. 30........................... 2
Vol. 5, No. 1................ 7 . io .70 No. 31........................... 13
Price.
$0.05
.10
.25
.05
.50
.50
.45
.20
.05
.15
05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.10
.05
Total.
$0.45
.70
1.25
.25
3.50
.50
1.35
2.20
.45
1.35
.10
.15
.15
.05
.20
.20
.20
.70
40
.05
.05
.05
.10
.10
.05 ।
.10
.15
.15
.15
.05 I
.05
.10
.10
.10
.05
.10
.25
.10
.05
.15
.20
.05
.05
.10
.10
.05
.30
.30
12.00
24.15
.90
.05
.10
.10
1.40
1.10
1.
1.
2.10
.10
1.95
8 8
64 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Numbei
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Agriculture Depart- Agriculture Department—
Continued. ment—Continued.
Chemistry Bureau—Con. Chemistry Bureau—Con.
Bulletins (paper)—Con. Bulletins (paper)—Con.
No 32 1 $0.10 $0.10 No. 76........................... 93 $0.05 $4.65
No 33 4 .10 .40 No. 77........................... 195 .10 19.50
No 34 15 .10 1.50 No. 78............................ 21 .05 1.05
No 35 2 .15 .30 No. 79........................... 28 .10 2.80
No 36 2 .05 .10 No. 80........................... 170 .05 8.50
No 37 4 .05 .20 No. 81........................... 78 .15 11.70
No 33 1 .15 .15 No. 82........................... 82 .05 4.10
No 39 15 .05 .75 No. 83, pt. 1................ 23 .10 2.30
No 40 1 .05 .05 No. 83, pt. 2................ 23 .05 1.15
No 42 1 .10 .10 No. 84, pt. 1................ 98 .30 29.40
No 43 2 .25 .50 No. 84, pt. 2................ 235 .30 70.50
1 .05 .05 No. 85........................... 42 .05 2.10
No 45 22 .05 1.10 No. 86........................... 61 .05 3.05
766 .05 38.30 No. 87........................... 47 .05 2.35
No 47 15 .10 1.50 No. 88........................... 89 .05 4.45
41 .05 2.05 No. 89........................... 41 .05 2.05
17 .10 1.70 No. 90........................... 101 .15 15.15
No 50 51 .05 2.55 No. 91........................... 374 .10 37.40
No 51 35 .10 3.50 No. 92........................... 30 .15 4.50
No 52 19 .20 3.80 No. 93........................... 51 .10 5.10
No 53 29 .05 1.45 No. 94........................... 61 .10 6.10
No 54 31 .05 1.55 No. 95........................... 21 .05 1.05
No 55 46 .05 2.30 No. 96........................... 30 .05 1.50
29 .10 2.90 No. 97........................... 53 .05 2.65
No ^7 26 .10 2.60 No. 98........................... 206 .25 51.50
No 58 68 .10 6.80 No. 99........................... 218 .20 43.60
No 60 1 .05 .05 No. 100......................... 429 .10 42.90
No 61 54 .05 2.70 No. 101......................... 166 .05 8.30
No 6? 42 .10 4.20 No. 102......................... 188 .10 18.80
No 63 16 .05 .80 No. 103.......................... 96 .10 9.60
No 64 20 .05 1.00 No. 104.......................... 201 .10 20.10
No. 65........................... 578 .10 57.80 Bulletins— separates
No. 66............................ 100 .20 20.00 (paper):
No. 67............................ 39 .10 3.90 Insecticides, etc.,Re-
No 68 90 .05 4.50 port on.............2........ .05 .10
No. 69, pt. 1................ 137 .05 6.85 Circulars (paper):
130 05 6.50 No. 9............................. 1 .05 .05
KTn AQ -nt 2 132 .05 6.60 No. 10........................... 3 .05 .15
No. 69, pt. 4................ 129 .05 6.45 No. 11........................... 1 .05 .05
134 05 6.70 No. 12............................ 3 .05 .15
XTn AQ nt 6 153 05 7.65 No. 14........................... 2 .05 .10
NTn AQ nt 7 122 .05 6.10 No. 16......................... 2 .05 .10
124 .05 6.20 No. 17.......................... 1 .05 .05
NTn AQ -nt Q 187 .10 18.70 No. 18.......................... 2 .05 .10
No 70 51 .10 5.10 No. 19.......................... 5 .05 .25
No 71 51 .20 10.20 No. 22.......................... 3 .05 .15
No. 72.......................... 64 .05 3.20 No. 24.......................... 2 .05 .10
No. 73.......................... 44 .10 4.40 No. 25.......................... 17 .05 .85
No. 74.......................... 20 .05 1.00 No. 26.......................... 3 .05 .15
No. 75.......................... 25 .05 1 1.25 No. 27.......................... 3 1 .05 .15
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 65
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Agriculture Depart- Agriculture Department—
Continued. ment—-Continued.
Chemistry Bureau—Con. Entomology Division—
Circulars (paper)—Con. Continued.
No. 28........................... 35 SO. 05 $1.75 Bulletins, old series (pa-
No. 29............ . ............. 56 .05 2.80 per):
No. 30 34 1.70 No. 6.......... .................. 3 $0.05 $0.15
No. 31 18 .05 .90 No. 17............................ 23 .05 1.15
No. 32 12 .05 .60 No. 21............................ 1 .05 .05
No. 33........................... 11 .05 .55 No. 22............................ 1 .10 . 10
No. 34........................... 5 .05 .25 No. 23............................ 4 .10 .40
Food Inspection Deci- No. 24............................ 22 .05 1.10
sions (paper): No. 25............................ 25 .15 3.75
No. 1-25........................ 3 .05 15 No. 26............................ 1 .05 .05
No. 26 3 .05 . 15 No. 27............................ 2 .05 . 10
No. 27-30 ................ 3 .05 . 15 No. 29............................ 13 .05 .65
No. 31 3 .05 . 15 No. 30............................ 2 .05 . 10
No. 32 3 .05 . 15 No. 31........................... 13 . 10 1.30
No. 33-36........... 3 .05 . 15 No. 32........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 37-38...................... 3 .05 . 15 Circulars, second series
No. 39.......... ................ 3 .05 . 15 (paper):
No. 40-43 . 3 .05 . 15 No. 1.............................. 10 .05 .50
No. 44-45 3 .05 . 15 No. 3.............................. 6 .05 .30
No. 46-48. 2 .05 . 10 No. 4............................. 2 .05 . 10
No. 49-53 2 .05 . 10 No. 5............................ 4 .05 .20
No. 54-59...................... 2 .05 . 10 No. 8.............................. 1 .05 .05
No. 60-64.......... 27 .05 1.35 No. 10............................ 2 .05 . 10
No. 65......... 13 .05 .65 No. 12............................ 1 .05 .05
No. 66-68.... 4 .05 .20 No. 13............................ 4 .05 .20
No. 14............................ 1 .05 .05 Entomological Commis- 7 .35 sion.
No. 17............................ 1 .05 .05
Annual Reports (cloth): No. 19............................ 4 .05 .20
1 .80 .80 No. 20......................... 10 .05 .50
2d................................... 1 1.50 1. 50 No. 21............................ 1 .05 .05
3d................................... 1 1.00 1.00 No. 25............................ 3 .05 . 15
1 1. 25 1.25 No. 26............................ 1 .05 .05
5th................................. 2 1.50 3.00 No. 32............................ 1 .05 .05
No. 33............. 1 .05 .05
No. 3 .'. .. 1 . 10 .10 No. 34............................ 4 .05 .20
No. 5............................. 1 . 15 . 15 No. 35......................... 1 .05 .05
No. 6............................. 1 .25 .25 No. 36......................... 3 .05 . 15
No. 37.. . 1 .05 .05
Entomology Division.
No. 40........................... 6 .05 .30
No. 43.. 2 .05 . 10
per)...................... . ........... 1 .05 .05 No. 44............................ 1 .05 .05
General publications: No. 46........................... 14 .05 .70
Bibliography to Am. No. 47......................... 8 .05 .40
Econ. Ent., 1896 1 .05 .05
(paper)..................... 4 .10 .40 No. 54............................ 1 .05 .05
Bibliography to Am. No. 55.............. ............. 1 .05 .05
2 .05 . 10
(cloth)............... . 3 .20 .60 No. 57............................ 4 .05 .20
25490—08----- 5
66 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Entomology Division—
Continued.
Circulars, second series
(paper)—Continued.
No. 58.......................— 1 $0.05 $0.05
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Entomology Division—
Continued.
Bulletins, new series (paper)—
Continued.
No. 25 (reprint)......... • 53 $0.10 $5.30
No. 60.. ................... 1 .05 .05 No. 26 7 . 10 .70
No. 65............................ 5 .05 .25 No. 27 ........ 47 .10 4.70
No. 68............................ 6 .05 .30 No. 28........................... 16 .10 1.60
No. 69............................ 1 .05 .05 No. 29........................... 26 .05 1.30
No. 70............................ 2 .05 .10 No. 30........................... 8 .10 .80
No. 71............................ 28 05 1. 40 No. 31..:..................... 9 . -10 .90
No. 72............................ 4 .05 .20 No. 32........................... 17 .10 1.70
No. 73............................ 1 .05 .05 No. 33........................... 49 .10 4.90
No. 75............................ 4 .05 .20 No. 34........................... 42 .05 2.10
No. 76............................ 4 .05 .20 No. 35.............. 10 .10 1.00
No. 77............................ 7 .05 .35 No. 36........................... 10 .05 .50
No. 78...................... . 2 .05 .10 No. 37........................... 7 .10 .70
No. 79............................ 21 .05 1.05 No. 38........................... 18 .10 1.80
No. 80............................ 5 .05 .25 ■ No. 40........................... 10 .10 1.00
No. 81...,..................... 6 .05 .30 No. 41........................... 29 .15 4.35
No. 83............................ 4 .05 .20 No. 42....................... 28 1.40
No. 84............................ 2 .05 .10 No. 43........................... 21 .05 1.05
No. 85............................ 5 .05 .25 No. 44.............. 13 .10 1.30
No. 86............................ 2 .05 .10 No. 45........................... 5 .25 1.25
No. 88............................ 2 .05 . 10 No. 46.............. 9 .10 .90
No. 89............................ 1 .05 05 No. 47......................... 6 .10 .60
Bulletins, new series (paper)
:
No. 1—•......................... 368 .15 55.20
No. 48...........................
No. 49...........................
No. 50...........................
11
9
9
.15
.05
.25
1.65
.45
2.25
No. 2.............................. 11 .10 1.10 No. 51........................... 18 .15 2.70
No. 3.............................. 49 .10 4.90 No. 52........................... 12 .10 1.20
No. 4.......................... . 253- .10 25.30 No. 53................... ..... 8 .10 .80
No. 5.......... .................. 122 .20 24.40 No. 54................ . ......... 14 .10 1.40
No. 6.............................. 10 .10 1.00 No. 55............................ 309 .05 15.45
No. 7.............................. 11 .10 1.10 No. 56........................... 18 .05 .90
No. 9.............................. 9 .10 .90 No. 57........................... 17 .05 .85
No. 10....... .................... 7 .10 .70 No. 58, pt. 1................ 96 .05 4.80
No. 11............................ 19 .05 .95 No. 58, pt. 2................ 57 .10 5.70
No. 12............................ 21 .05 1.05 No. 58, pt. 3................ 56 .05 2.80
No. 13............................ 11 .05 .55 No. 59........................... 23 .15 3.45
No. 14............................ 16 .15 2.40 No. 60........................... 64 .20 12.80
No. 15............................ 25 .10 2.50 ' No. 61........................... 61 .25 15.25
No. 16............................ 13 .10 1.30 No. 62........................... 171 .25 42.75
No. 17............................ 8 .10 .80 No. 63, pt. 1................ 41 .05 2.05
No. 18............................ 8 .10 .80 No. 63, pt. 2................ 21 .05 1.05
No. 19............................ 1 .10 .10 No. 63, pt. 3................ 28 .05 1.40
No. 20............................ 12 .10 1.20 No. 63, pt. 4................ 28 .05 1.40
No. 21............................ 14 .05 .70 No. 63, pt. 5................ 22 .05 1.10
No. 22............................ 8 .10 .80 No. 63, pt. 6................ 36 .05 1.80
No. 23............................ 43 .10 4.30 No. 63, pt. 7................ 24 .05 1.20
No. 24............................ 28 .10 2.80 No. 64, pt. 1........... 13 .05 .65
No. 25........................... 1 .05 .05 No. 64, pt. 2................ 27 .05 1.35
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS, 67
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Agriculture Depart- Agriculture Department—
Continued. ment—Continued.
Entomology Division— Experiment Stations
Continued. Office—Continued.
Bulletins, new series (pa- General publications
per) —Continued. (paper) —Continued.
No. 64, pt. 3................ 17 $0.05 $0.85 Organization and
No. 65........................... 14 .10 1.40 Work of E. S. O.
No. 66, pt. 1.................... 98 .05 4.90 (1907)......................... 1 $0.05 $0.05
No. 66, pt. 2.............. 19 .05 .95 Porto Rico, Report
Bulletins, new series— on (H. Doc. 171)... 17 .10 1.70
separates (paper): Pub. Doc. 908 (E. S.
Sulphur Dioxide as O., May - June,
an Insecticide......... 1 .05 .05 1906) 1 05 05
Insect Life (paper): Bulletins (paper):
General Index to No. 1............................. 12 60
Vol. 1-7........... ......... 4 .15 .60 No. 2, pt. 1.................. 9 15 1 35
Insect Life—separates No. 2, pt. 2.................. 7 10 70
(paper): No. 3............................. 2 05 10
Ox Bot in U. S.......... 9 .05 .45 No. 4......... 9 05 45
Technical series (paper): No. 6............................. 9 05 45
No. 8............................. 20 .10 2.00 No. 7............................. 2 10 20
No. 9............................. 25 .05 1.25 No. 8............................. 1 15 15
No. 10........................... 15 .05 .75 No. 9......................... 1 05 05
No. 11........................... 45 .05 2.25 No. 10........................... 4 05 20
No. 12, pt. 1................ 35 .10 3.50 No. 11.......... . ............... 31 . 10 3 10
No. 12, pt. 2................ 48 .10 4.80 No. 12........................... 2 . 05 10
No. 12, pt. 3................ 8 .05 .40 No. 13.............. .'........... 1 . 10 10
No. 13........................... 24 .10 2.40 No. 14.......................... 4 10 40
No. 14........................... 279 .10 27.90 No. 15............................ 19 . 25 4 75
No. 16........................... 1 . 10 . 10
Experiment Stations No. 17........................... 11 . 05 55 Office. No. 19........................... 2 . 05 10
Annual Reports of Office No. 20........................... 2 . 05 10
of Experiment Sta- No. 21...................... 3 15 45
tions (to Congress): No. 22........................... 66 .30 19 80
1901 (paper)................ 1 .50 .50 No. 23 . 2 05 10
1902 (paper)................ 1 .75 .75 No. 24......... 2 05 10
1903 (paper)................ 1 .55 .55 No. 25......... 57 05 2 85
1903 (cloth)................. 1 .70 .70 No. 26 ... 9 05 45
1904 (cloth).................. 3 .75 2.25 No. 27 . 1 05 05
1904 (paper)................ 1 .55 .55 No. 28......... 540 05 27 00
1905 (cloth)................. 36 .50 18.00 No. 29......... 19 05 95
Annual Reports of Office No. 30........................... 3 . 10 30
of Experiment Sta- No. 31........................... 19 . 05 95
tions—separates (pa- No. 32........................... 1 .05 05
per) from— No. 33........................... 26 . 35 9 10
1901................................ 2 .10 .20 No. 33 (cloth) 47 60 2820
1903................................ 1 .05 .05 No. 34 . 28 05 1 40
1904................................ 2 .05 .10 No. 35 . 19 05 95
1905................................ 7 .05 .35 No. 37 14 05 70
General publications No. 38............................ 11 .05 55
(paper): No. 39............................ 1 .05
Irrigation and Drain- No. 40............................ 7 05 * 35
age (917).................. 1 .05 .05 No. 41............................ 3 .10 .30
68 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Experiment Stations
Office—Continued.
Experiment Stations
Office—Cont inued.
Bulletins (paper)—Con.
26 $0.05
.05
$1.30
3. 50
Bulletins (paper)—Con.
No. 90................. ......... 1 $0.10
.05
$o. 10
No. 43........................... 70 No. 91........................... 27 1.35
No. 44.......................... 28 .05 1.40 No. 92........................... 25 .15 3.75
38 .25 9. 50 No. 93........................... 1 . 15 . 15
No. 46........................... 23 . 10 2.30 No. 94........................... 5 .20 1.00
No. 47......................... 1 . 10 . 10 No. 95........................... 4 .20 . 80
No. 48........................... 6 . 10 .60 No. 96........................... 20 . 10 2.00
4 . 10 .40 No. 97........................... 2 .05 . 10
No. 50......................... 3 . 10 .30 No. 98........................... 40 .05 2.00
1 .05 .05 No. 99.. 2 . 15 .30
No. 52........................... 9 .05 . 45 No. 100_____ _______ 6 .90 5. 40
No. 53........................... 16 .05 .80 No. 100 (cloth)........... 19 1.25 23. 75
No. 54........................... 7 .05 .35 No. 101......................... 51 . 10 5.10
No. 55........................... 24 .05 1.20 No. 102......................... 38 .05 1.90
1 . 10 .10 No. 103......................... 17 .10 1. 70
No. 57......................... . 32 .10 3.20 No. 104......................... 21 .50 JO. 50
No. 58........................... 23 .10 2.30 No. 105......................... 28 . 15 4.20
No. 59........................... 4 .10 uo No. 106......................... 13 . 10 1.30
No. 60........................... 16 .10 1.60 No. 107......................... 30 . 05 1.50
No. 61............................ 3 .15 .45 No. 108.................. ' 4 . 15 . 60
No. 62........................... 4 . 10 UO No. 109... . 16 . 10 1 60
No. 63.................. 32 . 10 3. 20 No. 110 . 1 .05 05
No. 64................ 3 .05 . 15 No. Ill 3 . 10 30
No. 65........................... 4 . 10 .40 No. 112......................... 15 . 15 2.25
No. 66........................... 16 .05 .80 No. 113....................... 24 .30 7.20
No. 67............................ 74 .10 7. 40 No. 114........... 2 .05 10
27 . 10 2.70 No. 115 .. 5 . 10 50
No. 69........................... 34 .10 3. 40 No. 116......................... 22 .05 1.10
No. 70........................... 12 .15 1.80 No. 117....................... 21 .05 1.05
1.30
10.00
20
No. 71........................... 20 .05 1.00 No. 118 13 . 10
No. 72.......... . .............. 23 .05 1.15 No. 119 20 . 50
No. 73........................... 4 . 10 . 40 No. 120......................... 2 . 10
No. 74.............. . .......... 2 . 10 .20 No. 121.............. 84 .05 4.20
No. 75........................... 2 .05 . 10 No. 122.... 3 .05 15
3 . 10 .30 No. 123 3 10 .30
4.50
7. 70
1 55
No. 77.............. . ........... 18 . 10 1.80 No. 124.......... 5 .90
No. 78........................... 1 .05 .05 No. 124 (cloth) 7 1.10
No. 79........................... 4 .05 .20 No. 125................ 31 .05
No. 80 (cloth)............. 2 1.25 2.50 No. 126......................... 43 .05 2.15
No. 81.......... . .............. 4 . 10 . 40 No. 127.. . 12 .20 2. 40
No. 82........................... 7 . 10 .70 No. 128 4 05 20
No. 83........................... 1 . 10 . 10 No. 129.... 26 . 10 2.60
23.70
19.80
2.00
2.25
1.50
.40
No. 84........................... 12 .05 .60 No. 130 79 30
No. 85........................... 34 .05 1.70 33 . 60
No. 86........................... 44 .30 13.20 No. 132 40 .05
No. 87........................... 1 .05 .05 No. 133 9 25
No. 88........................... 5 . 10 .50 No. 134 15 . 10
No. 89........................... 2 .05 .10 No. 135......................... 8 .05
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS, 69
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907—-Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Experiment Stations
Office—Continued.
Experiment Stations
Office—Continued.
Bulletins (paper)—Con.
No. 136....................... 43 80.30, 812.90
Bulletins — separates—
from No. 158 (paper):
No. 137......................... 2 .05 .10 No. 1............................. 1 $0.10
.10
$0.10
No. 138......................... 6 .10 .60 No. 2............................. 11 1.10
No. 139......................... 16 .05 .80 No. 3............................. 10 .10 1.00
No. 140.......... . ............. 19 .05 .95 2 .05 .10
No. 141............ ............. 39 .05 1.95 No. 6............................. 2 .10 .20
No. 142......................... 7 .10 .70 No. 7............................. 2 .10 .20
No. 143......................... 35 .05 1.75 No. 8............................. 2 .05 .10
No. 144......................... 24 .20 4.80 No. 9.......... 1 .10 .10
88 . 15 13.20 Circulars (paper):
No. 146......................... ■ 41 .10 4.10 No.'28. . 3 .05 .15
No. 147............ . ........... 28 .10 2.80 No. 32. 1 .05 .05
No. 148.......................... 21 .10 2.10 No. 33.......................... 1 .05 .05
No. 149......................... 8 .10 .80 No. 34........................ 7 .05 .35
No. 150.......................... 8 .15 1.20 No. 37................ 2 .05 .10
No. 151.......................... 6 .10 .60 No. 38... 1 .05 .05
No. 152.......................... 25 .05 1.25 No. 39 2 .05
.05
.10
No. 153.......................... 7 .10 .70 No. 41........................... 1 .05
No. 154......................... 7 .05 .35 No. 42 1 05 05
No. 155.......................... ' 12 .05 .60 No. 45......... 1 .05 .05
No. 156......................... 38 .05 1.90 No. 46.. 3 .05 .15
No. 157......................... 2 .10 .20 No. 47......... 4 .05 20
No. 158.......................... 1 .45 .45 No. 49.............. 1 .05 .05
No. 159.......................... 38 .20 7.60 No. 50'............. 2 .05 10
No. 160.......................... 125 .10 12.50 No. 51.... 3 .05 15
No. 161.......................... 26 .05 1.30 2 .05 10
No. 162.......................... 194 .20 38.80 No. 58............ 3 .05
.05
.05
.05
05
.15
No. 163.......................... 14 .05 .70 No. 59 1 .05
No. 164.......... . ............. ,15 .10 1.50 No. 60 4 .20
No. 165.......................... 11 .15 1.65 2 10
No. 166.......................... 36 .10 3.60 No. 65......... 6 30
No. 167.......................... 76 .10 7.60 No. 66 6 05 30
No. 168........................ 30 .15 4.50 No. 67..... 3 .05
.05
05
15
No. 169.......................... 27 .20 5.40 No. 68. 2 10
No. 170.......................... 24 .15 3.60 No. 69............................
No. 70...........................
No 73
74
35
No. 171.......................... 38 .10 3.80 05 20
No. 172.......................... 72 .15 10.80 4 05 .20
No. 173.......................... 255 .10 25.50 Experiment Station
Record (paper):
Vol. 1, No. 1
No. 174....................... 31 .15 4.65
No. 176.......................... 37 .15 5.55 9 05 45
No. 177.......................... 154 .10 15.40 16 .05
.05
05
.80
No. 178.......................... 45 .15 6.75 Vol. 1 No 3 8 40
No. 179.......................... 81 .20 16.20 Vol. 1, No. 4 13 65
No. 180.......................... 111 .15 16.65 Vol. 1, No. 5 12 05 60
No. 182......................... 6 .15 .90 Vol. 1, No. 6 12 . 05
05
60
No. 183.......................... 87 .10 8.70 8 40
No. 184......................... 11 .20 2.20 11 05 55
No. 185......................... 84 .10 8.40 Vol. 2, No. 3 12 05 60
No. 186.......................... 56 .10 5.60 Vol. 2, No. 4............... 9 1 .05 .45
70 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Num-
Price.
Num-
Title. ber of Total. Title. ber of Price. Total.
copies. copies.
Agriculture Depart- Agriculture Depart-
MENT—-Continued. ment—Continued.
Experiment Stations Experiment Stations
Office--Continued. Office—Continued.
Experiment Station Exp eriment Station
Record (paper)—Con. Record (paper)—Con. *
No. 5............... 7 $0.05
.05
$0.35
.10
Vol. 6, No. 5................ 9 $0.05
.05
$0. 45
Vol. 2, No. 6................ 2 Vol. 6, No. 6............... 11 .55
No. 7................ 7 .05 .35 Vol. 6, No. 7................ 9 .05 . 45
Vol. 2, No. 8............... 12 .05 .60 Vol. 6, No. 8................ 9 .05 . 45
Vol. 2, No. 9................ 14 .05 .70 Vol. 6, No. 9................ 10 .05 . 50
Vol. 2, No. 10.............. 12 .05 .60 Vol. 6, No. 10.............. 9 .05 . 45
Vol. 2, No. 11.............. 12 .05 .60 Vol. 6, No. 11.............. 10 .05 . 50
Vol. 2, No. 12.............. 9 .05 .45 Vol. 6, No..12.............. 2 .05 . 10
Vol. 3, No. 1................ 1 .05 .05 Vol. 7, No. 1................ 9 .05 . 45
Vol. 3, No. 2................ 2 .05 .10 Vol. 7, No. 2................ 9 .05 . 45
Vol. 3, No. 4............... 1 .05 .05 Vol. 7, No. 3................ 9 .05 . 45
Vol. 3, No. 5................ 10 .05 .50 Vol. 7, No. 4................ 8 .05 . 40
Vol. 3, No. 6................ 10 .05 .50 Vol. 7, No. 5................ 8 .05 . 40
Vol. 3, No. 7................ 9 .05 .45 Vol. 7, No. 6................ 11 .05 . 55
Vol. 3, No. 8............... 10 .05 .50 Vol. 7, No. 7................ 8 .05 . 40
Vol. 3, No. 9................ 10 .05 .50 Vol. 7, No. 8............... 9 .05 . 45
Vol. 3, No. 10.............. 7 .05 .35 Vol. 7, No. 9................ 10 .05 . 50
Vol. 3, 10 .05 .50 Vol. 7, No. 10.............. 10 .05 . 50
Vol. .3, No. 12.............. 10 .05 .50 Vol. 7, No. 11........... 13 .05 .65
Vol. 3, No. 13 (index).
No. 1................
10 .05 .50 Vol. 7, No. 12.............. 10 .05 . 50
Vol. 4, 10 .05 .50 Vol.8 (subscription).
Vol. 8, No. 1................
96 •08J 8.00
10 .05 .50 3 .10 . 30
No. 3 11 .05 .55 Vol. 8, No. 2................ 4 .10 . 40
No. 4................ 10 .05 .50 Vol. 8, No. 3............... 2 .10 .20
Vol. 4, No. 5............... 10 .05 .50 Vol. 8, No. 4............... 2 .10 .20
Vol. 4, No. 6............. 12 .05 .60 Vol. 8, No. 5................ 1 .10 .10
No. 7 10 .05 .50 Vol. 8, No. 6................ 3 .10 .30
Vol. 4, No. 8 12 .05 .60 Vol. 8, No. 7....t.... 1 .10 .10
Vol. 4, No. 9............. 13 .05 .65 Vol. 8, No. 8............... 1 .10 .10
13 .05 .65 Vol. 8, No. 9................ 1 .10 . 10
Vol. 4, No. 11 11 .05 .55 Vol. 8, No. 10.............. 2 .10 .20
Vol. 4, No. 12 11 .05 .55 Vol. 8, No. 11.............. 1 .10 .10
Vol. 5,
Vol. 5,
No. 1 11 .05 .55 Vol. 8, No. 12.............. 4 . 10 .40
No. 2............... 6 .05 .30 Vol. 9 (subscription)
Vol. 9, No. 1................
48 . 08J
.10
4.00
Vol. 5,
Vol. 5,
No. 3 10 .05 .50 1 .10
12 .05 .60 Vol. 9, No. 2................ 2 .10 .20
Vol. 5, No. 5.............. 10 .05 .50 Vol. 9, No. 3................ 2 .10 .20
Vol. 5, No. 6 .. 12 .05 .60 Vol. 9, No. 4................ 2 .10 .20
Vol. 5,
Vol. 5,
No. 7 12 .05 .60 Vol. 9, No. 5................ 2 .10 .20
No. 8 11 .05 .55 Vol. 9, No. 6................ 3 .10 .30
Vol. 5,
Vol. 5,
12 .05 .60 Vol. 9, No. 7................ 3 .10 .30
No. 10 .... 4 .05 .20 Vol. 9, No. 8................ 4 .10 .40
Vol. 5,
Vol. 5,
No. 11 11 .05 .55 Vol. 9, No. 9............... 3 .10 .30
No. 12 .......... 12 .05 .60 Vol. 9, No. 10.............. 4 .10 .40
Vol. 6,
Vol. 6,
No. 1................
No. 2 ....
14 .05 .70 Vol. 9, No. 11.............. 3 .10 .30
13 .05 .65 Vol. 9, No. 12.............. 3 .10 .30
Vol. 6. No. 3................ 11 .05 .55 Vol. 10 (subscription) 60 .08J 5.00
Vol. 6, No. 4................ 10 .05 .50 Vol. 10, No. 1.............. 6 .10 .60
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 71
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30. 1903—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies. Price. Total.
Agriculture Depart- Agriculture Department—
Continued. / ment—Continued.
Experiment Stations Experiment Stations
Office—Continued. Office—Continued.
Experiment Station Experiment Station
Record (paper)—Con. Record (paper)—Con.
Vol. 10, No. 2.............. 6 $0.10 $0.60 Vol. 14 (subscription) 120 $0.08J $10.00
Vol. 10, No. 3.............. 6 .10 .60 Vol. 14, No. 1.............. 4 .10 .40
Vol. 10, No. 4.............. 6 .10 .60 Vol. 14, No. 2.............. 6 .10 .60
Vol. 10, No. 5.............. 9 .10 .90 Vol. 14, No. 3.............. .10 .70
Vol. 10, No. 6.............. 6 .10 .60 Vol. 14, No. 4............. 4 .10 .40
Vol. 10, No. 7.............. 5 .10 .50 Vol. 14, No. 5.............. 4 .10 .40
Vol. 10, No. 8.............. 6 .10 .60 Vol. 14, No. 6.............. 6 .10 .60
Vol. 10, No. 9.............. 8 .10 .80 Vol. 14, No. 7.............. 6 .10 .60
Vol. 10, No. 10............. . 6 .10 .60 Vol. 14, No. 8.............. 7 .10 .70
Vol. 10, No. 12............ 5 .10 .50 Vol. 14, No. 9............. 7 .10 .70
Vol. 11 (subscription) 72 ■08) 6.00 Vol. 14, No. 10............ 6 .10 .60
Vol. 11, No. 1.............. 8 .10 .80 Vol. 14, No. 11............ 8 .10 .80
Vol. 11, No. 2______ 6 .10 .60 Vol. 14, No. 12............ 6 .10 .60
Vol. 11, No. 3.............. 4 .10 .40 Vol. 15 (subscription) 144 .08 J 12.00
Vol. 11, No. 4.............. 3 .10 .30 Vol. 15, No. 1.............. 6 .10 .60
Vol. 11, No. 5.............. 2 .10 .20 Vol. 15, No. 2.............. 3 .10 .30
Vol. 11, No. 6.............. 2 .10 .20 Vol. 15, No. 3.............. 4 .10 .40
Vol. 11, No. 7.............. 4 .10 .40 Vol. 15, No. 4.............. 3 .10 .30
Vol. 11, No. 8.............. 1 .10 .10 Vol. 15, No. 5.............. 3 .10 .30
Vol. 11, No. 9.............. 1 .10 .10 Vol. 15, No. 6.............. 5 .10 .50
Vol. 11, No. 10............ 2 .10 .20 Vol. 15, No. 7.............. 3 .10 .30
Vol. 11, No. 12............ 3 .10 .30 Vol. 15, No. 8.............. 1 .10 .10
Vol. 12 (subscription) 84 .08 J 7.00 Vol. 15, No. 9.............. 4 .10 .40
Vol. 12, No. 1.............. 2 .10 .20 Vol. 15, No. 10............ 3 .10 .30
Vol. 12, No. 2.............. 4 .10 .40 Vol. 15, No. 11............ 3 .10 .30
Vol. 12, No. 3............ 2 .10 .20 Vol. 15, No. 12............ 4 .10 .40
Vol. 12. No. 4.............. 2 .10 .20 Vol. 16 (subscription) 168 .08J 14.00
Vol. 12, No. 5.............. 3 .10 .30 Vol. 16, No. 1.............. 4 .10 .40
Vol. 12, No. 6.............. 3 .10 .30 Vol. 16, No. 2.............. 4 .10 .40
Vol. 12, No. 7.............. 3 .10 .30 Vol. 16, No. 3............. 3 .10 .30
Vol. 12, No. 8.............. 3 .10 .30 Vol. 16, No. 4.............. 3 .10 .30
Vol. 12, No. 9.............. 3 .10 .30 Vol. 16, No. 5.............. 5 .10 .50
Vol. 12, No. 10............ 3 .10 .30 Vol. 16, No. 6.............. 4 .10 .40
Vol. 12, No. 11............ 2 .10 .20 Vol. 16, No. 7........ . 6 .10 .60
Vol. 12, No. 12............ 3 .10 .30 Vol. 16, No. 8.............. 6 .10 .60
Vol. 13 (subscription) 72 •08) 6.00 Vol. 16, No. 9.............. 6 .10 .60
Vol. 13, No. 1.............. 3 .10 .30 Vol. 16, No. 10............ 7 .10 .70
Vol. 13, No. 2.............. 3 .10 .30 Vol. 16, No. 11............ 8 .10 .80
Vol. 13, No. 3.............. 4 .10 .40 Vol. 16, No. 12............ 7 .10 .70
Vol. 13, No. 4.............. 3 .10 .30 Vol. 17 (subscription) 962 .07* 74.00
Vol. 13,. No. 5.............. 3 .10 .30 Vol. 17, No. 1............. 4 .10 .40
Vol. 13, No. 6.............. 3 .10 .30 Vol. 17, No. 2.............. 3 .10 .30
Vol. 13, No. 7.............. 8 .10 .80 Vol. 17, No. 3.............. 5 .10 .50
Vol. 13, No. 8.............. 2 .10 .20 Vol. 17, No. 4.............. 5 .10 .50
Vol. 13, No. 9.............. 4 .10 .40 Vol. 17, No. 5.............. 6 .10 .60
Vol. 13, No. 10............ 1 .10 .10 Vol. 17, No. 6.............. 7 .10 .70
Vol 13, No. 11............ 3 .10 .30 Vol. 17, No. 7.............. 4 .10 .40
Vol. 13 No. 12............ 1 .10 .10 Vol. 17, No. 8.............. 3 .10 .30
72 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. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Agriculture Depart- Agriculture Departjjent—
Continued. ment—Continued.
Experiment Stations Experiment Stations
Office—Continued. Office—Continued.
Experiment Station Porto Rico Agricultural
Record (paper)—Con. Experiment Station
Vol. 17, No. 9.............. 4 $0.10 $0.40 Circular (paper):
Vol. 17, No. 10............ 5 .10 .50 No. 6 (Spanish)........ 2 $0.05 $0.10
Vel. 17, No. 11............ 10 .10 1.00 Farmers’ Institute Lee-
- Vol. 17, No. 12............ 5 .10 .50 ture (paper):
Vol. 17, No. 13 (index) 2 .10 .20 No. 4............................. 3 .05 .15
Vol. 18 (subscription) 4,668 .08J 389.00 No. 6............................. 2 .05 .10
1 .10 .10 List of Publications on v -5
Experiment Station Agricultural E d u c a-
Record — separates tion, 1907 (paper).......... 1 .05 .05
(paper) from— List of Publications on
Vol. 18, No. 6.............. 1 .05 .05 Food and Nutrition of
Hawaii Agricultural Man (paper):
Experiment Station 1906................................ 1 .05 .05
Bulletins (paper): 1907................................ 3 . 05 . 15
No. 1............................. 5 .05 .25 List of Publications on
No. 3............................. 1 .05 .05 Drainage and Irriga-
No. 9............................. 22 .05 1.10 tion (paper):
No. 10........................... 11 .05 .55 1906................................ 2 .05 .10
No. 11............ .............. 10 .10 1.00 1907................................ 1 .05 .05
No. 12............................ 25 .10 2.50 Institutions in U. S. Giv-
No. 13............................ 4 .10 .40 i n g Inst ruction in
Alaska Agricultural Ex- Agriculture, 1907
periment Stations (paper)............................. 1 . 05 . 05
Bulletins (paper): Fiber Investigations
No. 1............................. 9 .05 .45 Office.
No. 2.............................. 15 .05 .75 Reports (paper):
No. 3............................. 6 .05 .30 No 1 10 80
Experiment Station No. 4............................. 7 .10 .70
Work vol. 2, No. 20 No. 5............................. 13 .10 1.30
(paper)............................. 1 .05 .05 No 6 29 10 2. 90
Porto Rico Agricultural No. 7............................. 9 .10 .90
Experiment Station No. 8............................. 28 .10 2.80 3
Annual Report, 1906 No. 9............................. 1 .30 .30
(6th.) (paper)................. 1 .10 .10 35 10 3.50
Bulletins (paper)— No. 11........................... 32 .05 1.60
No. 1 (English).. 4 .05 .20
No. 1 (Spanish).. 3 .05 .15 Foreign Markets Divi- € ®
No. 2 (English).. 4 .05 .20 sion.
No. 2 (Spanish).. 2 .05 .10 Bulletins (paper):
No. 3 (English).. 5 .10 .50 No. 1 (complete) . ... 1 .10 .10
No. 3 (Spanish).. 1 .10 .10 No. 1 (supplement).. 17 .05 .85
No. 4 (English).. 17 .10 1.70 No. 2............................. 10 .05 .50
No. 4 (Spanish).. 3 .10 .30 No. 3............................. 11 .05 .55
No. 5 (English).. 9 .05 .45 No. 4............................. • 4 .05 .20
No. 5 (Spanish).. 1 .05 .05 No. 5............................. 6 .05 .30
No. 6 (English).. 7 .05 .35 No. 6............................. 8 .05 .40
No. 6 (Spanish).. 1 .05 .05 No. 7............................. 8 .05 .40
No. 7 (English).. 33 .15 4.95 No. 8............................. 8 .05 .40
No.7 (Spanish).. 16 .15 2.40 1 No. 9............................. 7 .05 .35
EEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 73
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Foreign Markets Division—
Continued.
Bulletins (paper)—Con.
No. 10 ................. -
Number
of
copies.
4
4
2
6
5
2
1
2
4
2
2
1
1
6
2
2
4
3
5
4
1
2
4
3
1
2
3
1
2
1
32
38
89
109
25
515
1
4
109
Price.
$0.05
.05
.05
.05
.10
.05
.10
.10
.10
.05
.10
.05
.10
.10
.05
.10
.20
.10
.15
.05
.10
.05
.05
.05
.05
1.35
.15
.25
.05
.25
.35
.05
.10
.15
.15
.20
.10
.05
.05
.35
Total.
SO. 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
.30
.75
.05
.50
.35
1.60
3.80
13. 35
16.35
5.00
51.50
.05
.20
38.15
Title.
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Forestry Bureau—Con.
Bulletins (paper)—Con.
Number
of
copies.
1
76
2
425
21
12
1
46
369
443
4
38
1
163
49
16
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
15
Price.
SO. 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
.10
.20
.15
.15
.10
.10
.15
.05
.10
.10
.10
.25
.10
.15
.05
.05
.05
.05
.15
.10
.05
Total.
$0.25
3.80
.20
63.75
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
3.50
1.20
3.90
1.05
1.60
6.50
.80
3.00
5.10
26.85
7.45
5.25
.45
2.45
5.40
9.20
.75
No. 15...........................
No. 11 ....................... No. 16...........................
No. 12........................... No. 17...........................
No. 13 ....................... No. 18...........................
No. 14 ......................... No. 19...........................
No. 20..........................
No. 21...........................
No. 15 .......................
No. 16 .......................
No. 24, pt. 1 (cloth)..
No. 24, pt. 2 (cloth)..
1 No. 25...........................
No 17 .......................
No. 18 .......................
No. 19 .....................
No. 20 ................... No. 26...........................
No. 21 ................... No. 27. ........................
No. 22...........................
No. 24........................... No. 29...........................
No. 27 ....................... No. 30...........................
No. 28 ..................... No. 31...........................
No. 30 .'............... No. 32............................
No. 31........................... No. 33...........................
No. 32........................... No. 34...........................
No. 33 ............... No. 35...........................
No. 34............. ............. No. 37...........................
No. 35 ....................... No. 38.......................
No. 36........................... No. 39...........................
No. 37........................... No. 40............................
No. 41............................
Forestry Bureau.
Annual Report, 1906
No. 42............................
No. 43............................
No. 44...........................
General publications:
Forests and Forestry,
1877-1898
No. 46...........................
No. 47............................
No. 48...........................
Use Book, The
No. 50...........................
Bulletins (paper):
No 2
No. 51...........................
No. 52.........................
No 3 No. 53..........................
No. 54..........................
No. 55..........................
No 5 No. 56.......................
No G No. 57..........................
No 7 No. 58.........................
No 8 No. 59..........................
No 9 No. 60..........................
No 10 No. 61_____ :.............
No. 11 ....................... No. 62..........................
No 12 No. 63..........................
No. 13......................... No. 64..........................
74 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Agriculture Depart- Agriculture Department—
Continued. ment—Continued.
Forestry Bureau—Con. Forestry Bureau—Con.
Bulletins (paper)—Con. Circulars (paper)—Con.
No. 65........... 46 $0.05 $2.30 No. 62........................... 6 $0.05 $0. 30
No. 66......... 27 .10 2.70 No. 63........................... 7 .05 .35
No. 67......... 50 .10 5.00 No. 64........................... 3 .05 . 15
No. 68......... 9 .10 .90 4 .05 .20
No. 69. 1,038 .10 103.80 No. 66........................... 4 .05 .20
No. 70......... 763 .15 114. 45 No. 67........................... 5 .05 .25
No. 71.......... 3,910 .15 586. 50 No. 68........................... 3 .05 .15
656 .10 65.60 No. 69........................... 6 .05 .30
No. 73......... 1,676 .10 167.60 ' No. 70........................... 3 .05 . 15
No. 74........................... 2,777 .15 416.55 No. 71............ . ............. 4 .05 .20
Circulars (paper): No 72........................... 3 .05 .15
5 .05 .25 No. 73........................... 2 .05 .10
No. 15............................ 5 .05 .25 No. 74____ _________ 2 .05 .10
6 .05 .30 No. 75........................... 2 .05 .10
No. 22............................ 6 .05 .30 No. 76........................... 3 .05 . 15
No. 23............................ 3 .05 .15 No. 77........................... 3 .05 . 15
2 .05 .10 No. 78........................... 28 .05 1. 40
No. 25............................ 6 .05 .30 No. 80........................... 7 .05 .35
No. 27............. 1 .05 .05 No. 84.......... ................ 1 .05 .05
1 .05 .05 No. 85........................... 1 .05 . 05
No. 32............................ 4 .05 .20 No. 87........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 33........................... 1 .05 .05- No. 88........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 34........................... 3 .05 .15 No. 89........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 35.................... . 4 .05 .20 No. 91........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 36............................ 3 .15 No. 92.. __________ 1 .05 .05
No. 37............................ 2 .05 .10 No. 93........................ 1 .05 .05
No. 38............................ 5 .05 .25 No. 94........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 39............................ 6 .05 .30 No. 95........................... 2 .05 . 10
No. 40............................ 5 .05 .25 No. 96.......... . .............. 4 .05 .20
No. 41............................ 2 .05 .10 No. 97.......... . ........... 3 .05 . 15
No. 42........................... 3 .05 .15 Report on Forestry
No. 43........................... 6 05 .30 (cloth):
No. 44........................... 6 ■ 05 .30 1878-79........... ............... 1 .50 .50
1 .05 .05 1882................................ 1 .30 .30
No. 46........................... 10 .05 .50 1884........... .................... 1 .35 .35
No. 47........................... 9 .05 .45 National Forest Orders
No. 48........................... 21 .05 1.05 (paper):
No. 49............ . ............. 3 .05 .15 Use of Forest Re-
No. 50........................... 12 .05 .60 serves, Regular,
No. 51........................... 6 .05 .30 1905______________ 1 .05 .05
• No. 52........................... 5 .05 .25
No. 53........................... .05 .20
No. 54........................... 3 .05 .15
Irrigation Inquiry Office.
No. 55........................... 5 .05 .25 General publications
No. 56........................... 2 .05 .10 (cloth):
No. 57........................... 3 .05 .15 Irrigation, Report
No. 58........................... 2 .05 . 10 on, 1893..................... 3 1.05 3.15
No. 59........................... 4 .05 .20 Irrigation, Final Re-
No. 60........................... 3 .05 .15 port on, 1892 (pa-
No. 61........................... 7 .95 .35 per)............................ 1 .10 .10
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS, 75
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
' Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Agriculture Depart- Agriculture Department—
Continued. ment—Continued.
Library. Microscopy Division.
Bulletins (paper): Food Products (paper):
No. 9............................. 6 $0.10 $0.60 No. 1............................. 9 $0.10 SO 90
No. 10.:....................... 3 .05 .15 No. 2............................. 9 .10 90
No. 11........................... 3 .05 ■15 No. 3........................... 7 . 10 70
No. 12........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 13........................... 1 .05 .05 Plant Industry Bureau.
No. 15........................... 1 .05 .05 Annual Reports 1906
No. 16........................... 4 .05 .20 (paper). . 8 . 10 80
No. 17........................... 3 .05 .15 Bulletins (paper):
No. 18........................... 2 .05 . 10 No. 1 63 . 10 6 30
No. 19........................... 2 .05 . 10 No. 2 5 . 20 1 00
No. 20........................... 14 .05 .70 No. 3.............. 16 .20 3 20
No. 21........................... 4 .05 .20 No. 4.......... 10 . 10 1 00
No. 22........................... 1 .05 .05 No. 5.............. 8 . 10 80
No. 24........................... 5 . 15 .75 No. 6.............. 12 . 10 1 20
No. 25........................... 2 .05 . 10 No. 7.......... 13 . 15 1 95
No. 26........................... 2 .05 . 10 No. 8.......... 15 . 10 *4 50
♦ No. 27........................... 2 .05 .10 No. 9.......... 3 . 10 30
No. 28........................... 1 .05 .05 No. 10.................... 10 . 10 1 00
No. 29........................... 2 .05 .10 No. 11......... 16 . 10 1 60
No. 30........................... 1 .05 .05 No. 12.... 14 . 15 2 10
No. 31........................... 3 .05 .15 1 No. 13... . 15 . 10 1 50
No. 32........................... 3 .05 .15 No. 14.. 22 . 55 12 10
No. 33........................... 3 .05 .15 No. 15. . 11 . 15 1 65
No. 34.......................... 1 .05 .05 No. 16. 2 . 10 20
No. 35........................... 1 .05 .05 No. 17 10 10 1 00
No. 36........................... 3 .05 . 15 No. 18.. .. 27 . 15 4 05
No. 38........................... 2 .65 .10 No. 19......... 11 . 10 1 10
No. 39........................... 3 .05 . 15 No. 20......... 20 . 15 3 00
No. 40........................... 3 .05 . 15 No. 21.. . 3 . 35 1 05
No. 41.......................... 11 . 10 1.10 No. 22. 29 . 10 2 90
No. 42............ . ............. 11 .15 1.65 No. 23. 5 . 15 75
No. 43........................ 4 .05 . 20 No. 24. 52 10 5 20
No. 44........................... 2 .05 .10 No. 25......... 8 . 15 1 20
No. 45........................... 5 .05 .25 No. 26.. .. 16 . 15 2 40
No. 46........................... 4 .05 .20 No. 27. .. 26 . 15 3 90
No. 47........................... 3 .05 .15 No. 28......... 11 . 15 1 65
No. 48........................... 3 .05 .15 No. 29.. .. 14 . 15 2 10
No. 49........................... 5 .05 .25 No. 30.. 50 . 10 5 00
No. 50........................... 6 .05 .30 No. 31. 13 10 1 30
Not 51......................... 5 . 05 .25 No. 32 12 10 1 20
No. 52........................... 5 .05 .25 No. 33 3 15 45
No. 53........................... 5 .05 .25 No. 34 20 15 3 00
No. 54........................... 4 .05 .20 No. 35. 22 . 15 3 30
No. 55........................... 13 .40 5.20 No. 36... 11 » 3 30
No. 56........................... 4 .05 .20 No. 37......... 11 . 15 1 65
No. 57........................... 5 .05 .25 No. 38. 14 15 2 10
No. 58........................... 7 .05 .35 No. 39 16 10 1 60
No. 59.......................... 1 . 10 . 10 No. 40 25 15 3 75
No. 60........................... 7 . 10 .70 No. 41.... 31 . 10 3 10
No. 61........................... 5 .10 .50 No. 42......... 18 . 10 1 80
No. 62.......... ................. 5 .10 .50 No. 43......... 31 .10 3 10
No 63............................ 2 .10 .20 No. 44............................ 25 .15 3.75
-76 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price Total.
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Plant Industry Bureau—
Continued.
Plant Industry Bureau—
Continued.
Bulletins (paper)—Con.
No. 45......... 46 $0.05 $2.30
Bulletins (paper)—Con.
No. 85........................... 187 $0.10 $18.70
No. 46. . . 3 .10 .30 No. 86........................... 42 .05 2.10
No. 47........................... 35 .10 3.50 No. 87........................... 39 .05 1.95
No. 48............................ 42 .15 6.30 No. 88........................... 16 .10 1.60
No. 49......... 102 .25 25.50 No. 89........................... 342 .05 17.10
No. 50...........................
No. 51 (complete)__
No. 51, pt. 1................
43
120
.10
.05
4.30
6.00
No. 90 (complete)__
No. 90, pt. 1................
73
1
.05
.05
3.65
.05
7 .05 .35 No. 90, pt. 2................ 7 .05 .35
No. 51, pt. 2................ 3 .05 .15 No. 90, pt. 3................
No. 90, pt. 4................
51 .05 2.55
No. 51, pt. 3................ 2 .05 .10 15 .05 .75
2 .05 .10 No. 91............................ 35 .05 1.75
No. 51, pt. 5................ 5 .05 .25 No. 92........................... 39 .25 9.75
40 .05 2.00 No. 93........................... 31 .10 3.10
No. 52............................ 21 .15 3.15 No. 94.......... ................. 49 .10 4.90
No. 53............................ 31 .20 6.20 No. 95............................ 137 .10 13.70
27 .10 2.70 No. 96........................... 19 .15 2.85
No. 55............................ 28 .10 2.80 No. 97........................... 24 .30 7.20
No. 56.... 55 .30 16.50 No. 98........................... 25 .15 3.75
No. 57... 28 .10 2.80 No. 99........................... 196 9.80
No. 58........................... 46 .10 4.60 No. 100 (complete) ..
No. 100, pt. 1..............
33 .25 8.25
No. 59........................... 11 .10 1.10 10 .05 .50
No. 60......... 20 .10 2.00 No. 100, pt. 2.............. 16 .05 .80
No. 61......... 35 .05 1.75 No. 100, pt. 3.............. 11 .05 .55
No. 62........................... 35 .10 3.50 No. 100, pt. 4........ 67 .05 3.35
No. 63........................... 30 .10 3.00 No. 100, pt. 5.............. 98 .05 4.90
No. 64......... 105 .05 5.25 No. 100, pt. 6.............. 151 .05 7.55
18 .10 1.80 No. 100, pt. 7.............. 266 .05 13.30
No. 66.......................... 11 .15 1.65 No. 100, pt. 8.............. 99 .10 9.90
No. 67........................... 9 .15 1.35 No. 102, pt. 1.............. 70 .05 3.50
No. 68........................... 14 .10 1.40 No. 102, pt. 2.............. 468 .05 23.40
33 .15 4.95 No. 102, pt. 3.............. 172 .05 8.60
No. 70......... 13 .10 1.30 No. 102, pt. 4.............. 109 .05 5.45
No. 71........................... 79 .15 11.85 No. 102, pt. 5.............. 14 .05 .70
No. 72 (complete) ...
No. 72, pt. 1............
fj4 .05 3.20 No. 103......................... 50 .10 5.00
8 .05 .40 No. 104......................... 44 .05 2.20
No. 72, pt. 2................ 4 .05 .20 Pomology Division.
Annual Reports, 1894
(paper).........................
No. 72, pt. 3................ 7 .05 .35
No. 72, pt. 4 .... 20 .05 1.00 3 .15 .45
No. 73........................... 14 .10 1.40 General publications
(paper):
Nut culture in U. S...
No. 74........................... 36 .05 1.80
No. 75........................... 9 .05 43 .30 12.90
No. 76........................... 110 .05 5.50 Bulletins (paper):
No. 77.. . 27 .05 1.35 No. 1...................... 1 .10 .10
No. 78......... 29 .10 2.90 No. 2............................. 7 .05 .35
No. 79........................... 12 .05 .60 No. 5............................. 40 .05 2.00
No. 80 11 .10 1.10 No. 6............................. 14 .05 .70
No. 81........................... 23 .05 1.15 No. 7............................. 15 .15 2.25
No. 82 . . 10 .10 1.00 No. 8............................. 67 .05 3.35
No. 83......... 36 .05 1.80 No. 9............................. 35 .35 12.25
No. 84........................... 11 .05 .55 No. 10............................ 21 .10 2.10
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 77
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Agriculture Depart- Agriculture Department—
Continued. ment—Continued.
Publications Division. Public-Road Inquiries
Bulletins (paper): Office—Continued.
No. 1............................. 10 $0.15 $1.50 Circulars (paper)—Con.
No. 2............................. 3 .20 .60 No. 23........................... 1 $0.05 $0.05
No. 3........................... 9 .10 .90 No. 24........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 3 (2d rev.)......... . 63 .15 9.45 No. 26........................... 1 .05 .05
6 .20 1.20 No. 27........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 5................ . ........... 11 .35 3.85 No. 30........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 6............................. 7 .15 1.05 No. 31............................ 1 .05 .05
No. 7............................. 27 .10 2.70 No. 36............................ 1 .05 .05
Circulars (paper): No. 39........................... 2 .05 .10
No. 1, 1905........ ........... 1 .05 .05 No. 40........................... 1 .05
No. 1, 1907................... 1 .05 .05 No. 41........................... 1 .05 .05
3 .05 .15 No. 42........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 3 ..................... 3 .05 .15 No. 43........................... 1 .05 .05
9 .05 .45 No. 44.......... ................ 1 .05 .05
Monthly list of publica- No. 45........................... 1 .05 .05
tions, 1907 (paper)........ 1 .05 .05 No. 46....................... . 1 .05 .05
Public-Road Inquiries No. 47........................... 7 .05 .35
Office. No. 48........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 49......................... . 1 .05 .05
Bulletins (paper): No. 50........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 1............................. 1 .05 .05 No. 51........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 4............................. 5 .05 .25 _ No. 52........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 5............................. 7 .05 .35 No. 66........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 6............................. 10 .05 .50 No. 79........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 8............................. 17 .05 .85 No. 82........................... 2 .05 .10
No. 9............................. 6 .05 .30 No. 85........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 10........................... 1 .05 .05
10 .05 .50 Silk Section.
No. 15........................... 6 .05 .30 Bulletin No. 1 (paper).. .10 .10
No. 16............................ 4 .05 .20
No. 17........................... 19 .05 .95 Soils Bureau.
No. 18........................... 1 .05 .05 Annual Reports, 1906
No. 19............................ 6 .05 .30 (paper)............................. 2 .05 . 10
No. 20............................ 11 .10 1.10 Bulletins (paper):
No. 21............................ 6 .05 .30 No. 1............................. 11 .05 . 55
No. 22........................... 4 .10 .40 No. 2............................. 7 .05 .35
No. 23.............. . ........... 6 .15 .90 No. 3............................. 8 .05 . 40
No. 24............................ 5 .10 .50 No. 4....................... . . . 25 .05 1.25
No. 25............................ 4 .10 .40 No. 5............................. 17 . 15 2.55
No. 26............................ 8 .05 .40 No. 6............................. 17 .05 .85
No. 27............................ 106 .10 10.60 No. 7............ '............... 12 .05 .60
No. 28.............. ............. 99 .10 9.90 No. 8........................... 19 .05 .95
No. 9........................... 11 .05 .55
No. 14........................... 1 .05 .05 No. 10......................... 66 .05 3.30
No. 15............................ 1 .05 .05 No. 11......................... 26 . 10 2.60
No. 16......................... 1 .05 .05 No. 12......................... 15 .05 .75
No. 17............................ 1 .05 .05 No. 13......................... 18 .05 .90
1 .05 .05 No. 14......................... 12 . 15 1.80
No. 21............................ 2 .05 .10 No. 15......................... 23 .05 1.15
No. 22.............. ........... 1 .05 .05 No. 16....................... 25 .10 2.50
78 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Soils Bureau—Continued. Statistics Division.
Bulletins (paper)—Con.
No. 17 9 $0.05
.05
$0. 45
1. 40
Bulletins (paper):
68 $0.05 $3.40
No. 18 28 No. 25........................... 30 .05 1.50
No. 19 34 .05 1.70 No. 26........................... 10 .05 .50
22 .10 2.20 No. 27........................... 11 .10 1.10
No. 21 22 .15 3.30 No. 28........................... 4 .05 .20
No. 22........................... 73 .05 3. 65 No. 29........................... 9 .05 .45
No. 23......................... 71 .05 3. 55 No. 30........................... 14 .10 1.40
34 .10 3.40 No. 31........................... 5 .05 .25
No. 25 36 .05 1.80 No. 32........................... 3 .15
No. 26 45 . 15 6.75 No. 33........................... 1 .05 .05
No. 27 8 .05 .40 No. 34........................... 6 .05 .30
No. 28...........................
No. 29...........................
No. 30
46 .05 2.30 No. 35.................... 2 .05 .10
15 .05 .75 No. 36............ . ............. 1 .10 .10
36 .05 1.80 No. 37........................... 3 .05 .15
No. 31 109 .05 5. 45 No. 38........................... 7 .35
No. 32 161 . 10 16.10 No. 39........................... 8 .05 .40
No. 33 122 .10 12. 20 No. 40........................... 5 .05 .25
No. 34 101 .10 10.10 No. 42........................... 25 .20 5.00
No. 3p 75 .25 18.75 No. 43........................... 56 .10 5.60
No. 37 14 . 10 1. 40 No. 44........................... 71 .10 7.10
No. 38 146 .10 14.60 No. 45.......................... 27 .10 2.70
No. 39 119 . 10 11.90 No. 46........................... 31 .10 3.10
Circulars (paper):
No. 3
No. 47............................ 12 .10 1.20
1 .05 .05 No. 48........................... 166 .15 24.90
No. 4 1 .05 .05 ■ No. 49........................... 114 .10 11.40
1 .05 .05 No. 50........................... 42 .10 4.20
No. 6............................. 3 .05 .15 Crop Reporter (paper):
No. 10 1 .05 .05 Vol. 8, No. 3................ 1 .05 .05
No. 13 2 .05 .10 Vol. 8, No. 6............... 1 .05 .05
No. 14...........................
No. 18...........................
Field Operations, Annual
(cloth):
1899............. ..................
1
12
.05 .05 Vol. 8, No. 9............... 1 .05 .05
.05 .60 Vol. 8, No. 11.............. 1 .05 .05
Vol. 9 (subscription)
Vol. 9, No. 1...............
12
1
• 04|
.05
.50
.05
1 .95 .95 Bulletins, miscellaneous
1900................................ 2 1.80 3.60 series (paper):
1901 3 2.25 6. 75 No. 2......................... 10 .15 1.50
1902 1 3.80 3.80 No. 3.............................. 7 .10 .70
1903 2 6.35 12.70 No. 4.............................. 1 .05 .05
1904 (text) 7 .75 5.25 No. 5.............................. 18 .15 2.70
1 .55 .55 No. 6.............................. 2 .05 .10
1 4.00 4.00 No. 7.............................. 1 .10 .10
Field Operations—separates
(paper) from—
1901
No. 8.............................. 1 .05 .05
No. 10............................ 1 .05 .05
1 .05 .05 No. 11........................... 1 .05 .05
1904................................ 2 .05 .10 No. 12........................... 8 .05 .40
1905................................ 1
1
.05 .05 No. 13............................
1 17
.05 .85
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 79
Itemized statement of sales for the. fiscal year ended June 30, 1907-—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
| copies.
Price Total. Title.
! Number
of
copies
Price j Total.
Agriculture Depart- Agriculture Department—
Continued. . ment—Continued.
Statistics Division—Con.
Bulletins, miscellaneous Weather Bureau—Con.
series (paper)—Con.
No. 14................ General publications 13 $0.05 $0.65
No. 15.........................
(paper) —Continued.
7 .05 .35 Clouds, Classiflca- No. 16......................... 19 .05 .95
No. 17..........................
No. 18.........................
11
7
.05
.05
.55
.35
tion of.....................
Invariability of Our
Winter Climate..
3
1
$0.25
.05
$0. 75
No. 19............ 2 05 05 No. 20............ Lightning, Protec- 7 10 .70 ■
No. 21....................
tion from........... 4 10 .40 7 05 ' No. 22............ 6 Precipitation i n 05 U.S..................
No. 23.............. 8 05 43 05 2.15 Psychrometric Ta-
Vegetable Physiology and bles, etc............. 23 10 2.30
Pathology Division. Temperature and
Bulletins (paper): Rainfall Charts.... 1 .25 .25
No. 1........................ 9 25 2.25
1.25
.10
.25
2.55
.20
3.90
.05
.50
2.00
.40
12.30
1.30
1.05
.35
1.20
2.40
1.10
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.30
.35
.65
.60
4.80
Bulletins (paper):
No. 2. . 5
1
1
.25
.10
’25
.15
.10
.10
.05
.05
.10
.05
.15
.10
.15
.05
.20
30
No. 11, pt. 1.............. 1 .25 25
No. 3......... No. 11, pt. 2................ 2 .25 .50
No. 4... No. 11, pt. 3................ 1 .20 .20
No. 5 No. 13.................. 2 . 10 20
No. 7 2 No. 17......................... 1 . 15 .15
No. 8.. No. 24.............. 1 . 15 15
No. 10 1
10
No. 26.......... 16 .50 8.00
No. 11 No. 27...................... 2 .05 10
No. 13. . No. 30.................. 8 . 10 .80
No. 14 8 15
82
No. 32.................. 1 . 15
No. 15......... No. 33 (cloth)............. 3 .35 1.05
No. 16.. 13 No. 34...................... 1 .05 05
No. 17 7
7
No. 35...................... 2 . 15 30
No. 19......... No. 36 (cloth)............. 2 1.50 3.00
No. 20 6 3.10
8
No. 37.................... 31 . 10
No. 20 (cloth)............. Bulletins—lettered (pa-
No. 21.................... 11 per):
No. 22 12
12
12
13
7
13
.10
.10
.10
.10
.05
OK
L....................... 4 . 50 2.00
2.40
1.30
1.50
60.00
No. 23 N.......................... 24 . 10
No. 24. O................... 13 . 10
No. 25 P............... 5 .30
No. 26. Q (cloth)................... 6 10.00
No. 27.......... Monthly Weather Re-
No. 28.......... 6 10 view (paper):
No. 29......... 48 .10 Vol. 27, No. 7........ 1 .20 ' 20
Weather Bureau. Vol. 32, No. 1. 1 .20 20
Vol. 32, No. 12............ 1 .05 05
Annual Reports, 1904-5 Vol. 33 (subscription) 13 •19A 2.50
(cloth).................. 1 .65 65 1
General publications Vol. 34 (subscription) 13
.20
.19^
.20
2.50
(paper): Vol. 34, No. 3........ 2 20 | .40
Climatic Features of Vol. 34, No. 4........ 1 20 20
the Two Dakotas Vol. 34, No. 5............. 1 20 .20
(cloth).................... 1 .75 .75 Vol 24 No 6 2 .20 { . 40
80 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued,
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Agriculture Department—
Continued.
Weather Bureau—Con.
Monthly Weather Review
(paper)—Cont’d.
Vol. 34, No. 7______ 3 $0.20 $0.60
American Republics
Bureau—Continued.
General publications
(paper) —Continued.
Commercial Nomenclature
(cloth) .... 3 $2. 50 $7.50
Vol. 34, No. 8.............
Vol. 34, No. 9.........
1
1
.20
.20
.20
.20
Cuba, Geographical
Sketch, etc............ . 1 1.00 1.00
Vol. 34, No. 10............
Vol. 34, No. 11............
Vol. 34, No. 12............
1
1
2
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.40
Guatemala, the
Country of the
Future................. 1 .15 .15
Vol. 34, No. 13............
Vol. 35 (subscription)
Vol. 35, No. 1.............
3
104
1
.20
.19A
.20
.60
20.00
.20
Mexico, Geographical
Sketch, etc.
(1900)..................... 4 •» 3.00
Monthly Weather Review—
separates (paper):
Altitude, Improved
Methods of Finding,
etc..................
Instrument Room (or
Division) Circulars
(paper):
1
3
.05
.10
.05
.30
Mexico, Geographical
Sketch, etc.
(1904).....................
Venezuela, G e o -
graphical Sketch,
etc...........................
Bulletins (paper):
No. 4......................
No. 8.............................
No. 9.... ...................
7
4
1
1
1
1.00
1.00
.05
.05
.25
7.00
4.00
.05
.05
.25
C..................... ............... 1 .10 .10 No. 10............................ 1 .05 .05
D......... ................ ......... 7 .15 1.05 No. 11.............. ............. 1 .05 .05
E......... .......................... 4 .10 .40 No. 20........................... 1 .05 .05
F.................................... 24 .15 3.60 No. 21............................ 1 .15 .15
G.................................... 1 .05 . .05 No. 22........................... 1 .10 .10
Instructions (paper):
Cooperative Observers..............................
1 .10 .10
No. 23...........................
No. 24............................
No. 27...........................
1
1
1
.05
.10
.10
.05
.10
.10
Climatic Charts of U. S.,
(1871-1901 (paper).... 3 2.50 7.50
No. 46............................
No. 50...........................
1
1
.20
.45
.20
• .45
Weather Bulletins, various
stations (paper).
Weather Maps (paper):
Washington........
Other stations.........
American Republics
Bureau.
Annual Reports, 1905
2
............
............
.05
13.00
2.50
7.90
. 10
No. 52............................
No. 53............................
No. 58....................
No. 91, vol. 1 (cloth).
No. 91, vol. 2 (cloth).
Bulletins in volumes
(paper):
Vol. 5, pt. 1.................
Vol. 5, pt. 2.................
Vol. 5, pt. 3.................
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
. 35
.25
.35
5.00
5.00
.20
.20
.20
3.85
.25
.35
5.00
5.00
.20
.20
.20
General publications
(paper):
Argentine Republic,
Geographical
1 1.00 1.00
2.00
Bulletins, monthly (paper):
April, 1894...................
June, 1894....................
October, 1900..............
1
1
1
.30
.10
.25
.30
.10
.25
Bolivia, Geographical
Sketch, etc.... 2 1.00
February, 1903...........
November, 1903 .........
4
1
.25
.25
1.00
.25
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 81
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
a 1 set.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
American Republics
Bureau—Continued.
Commerce and Labor
Department—Con.
Bulletins, monthly (paper)—
Continued.
November, 1904......... 1 80.25 $0.25
Census Bureau—Con.
Bulletins (paper)—Con.
No. 11........................... 1 $0.10 80.10
January, 1905............. 1 .25 .25 No. 14......................... . 1 . 10
February, 1905 .......... 2 .25 .50 No. 15........................... 3 . 10
March, 1905........... 1 .25 .25 No. 16........................... 2 September, 1905........ 1 .25 .25 • No. 17........................... 3 .10 .30
February, 1907 .......... 2 .25 .50 No. 20........................... 2 .40 .80
April, 1907................... 1 .25 .25 No. 21........................... 7 . 10
Sanitary Convention, No. 22........................... 1 .05 .05
1905-6 (paper)............... 2 .35 .70 No. 25........................... 1 .05 .05
American Constitutions, No. 45.......................... 1 .25 .25
vol. 1 (paper)............... 3 1.00 3.00 No. 48........................... 1 . 10
Commerce and Labor No. 49........................... 2 .10 .20
Department.
Secretary's Office.
No. 50........................... 3 .25 .75
No. 54............................ 1 .10 .10
No. 62........................... 1 .15 .15
Annual Reports (cloth):
1.00 No. 64........................... 1 .15 .15
1905................................ 2 .50
No. 65........................... 6 .15 .90
1906................................ 1 .75 .75
No. 68........................... 1 .10 .10
General publications
No. 69........................... 3 .25 .75
(cloth):
No. 70........................... 1 .15 .15
Organization and
6.75 No. 71........................... 1 .10 .10
Law, 1904................. 9 .75
Special Reports (paper):
Argentina, Para-
Special Reports:
Blind and Deaf
(cloth).................. 2 .60 1.20
guay, and Uruguay,
Trade Conditions
in................. 1 .15 .15
Central Electric
Light and Power
Central and South
America, Trade
Stations (paper) ..
Mines and Quarries
(cloth)......................
3
4
.25
1.50
•”
Conditions in......... 5 .15 .75 6.00
Alaskan Fisheries Division.
Salmon Fisheries in
Alaska, Rept. 2 0 6 2
(paper)........................
Street and Electric
Railways (cloth)..
Supp. Anal, and
Deriv. Tables
(cloth)..................
4
2
.75
2.00
3.00
4.00
1 .05 .05 Telephones and
Census Bureau.
Annual Report of Director,
1904 (paper)... 1 .05 .05
Telegraphs (paper)
Philippine Islands, Census
1903 (cloth):
Vol. 1-4.........................
6
4
.50
O 3.50
3.00
3. 50
General publications Vol. 4........................... 1 1.25 1.25
(paper):
Uniform Municipal
Accounting, etc ...
Bulletins (paper):
No. 7
3
1
.25
. 10
.75
. 10
Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
Annual Reports:
1904 (paper)........ 1 .30 .30
No. 8 7 .35 2. 45 1905 (cloth)................. 1 1.00 1.00
No. 8 (cloth).............. 3 .50 1.50 Bulletin No. 40 (paper).
Coast Pilot, Alaska, pt.
1 .25 .25
No. 9............................. 1 .10 .10
No. 10....................... 1 .10 .10 1 (cloth) .............1....1 ....1....00 1.00
25490—08----- 6
82 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1901—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Commerce and Labor
Department—Con.
Commerce and Labor
Department—Con.
Coast and Geodetic Survey—
Continued.
Immigration and Naturalization
Bureau—Con.
Tide Tables, Pacific
Coast, 1907 (paper)....
Tide Tables for [calendar
year] 1907 (paper).
Corporations Bureau.
Annual Reports (paper):
1904................................
2
2
$0.10
.50
$0.20
1.00
Naturalization Laws
and Regulations (paper):
1 $0.10 $0.10
October, 1906.............. 50 .05 2.50
2 .05 .10
Labor Bureau.
Annual Reports (cloth):
1905 2 .05 .10 1903................................ 4 .65 2.60
1906 3 .05 .15 1903 (paper)................ 1 .50 .50
General publications:
Beef Industry, Report
on, March,
1905 (cloth)...
1904................................ 4 .65 2.60
1905................................ 5 .75 3.75
1905 (paper)................ 2 .50 1.00
1 .40 .40 General publications
Int. Com. Law,
changed by act
June 2 9, 1906
6 .35 2.10
12.80
(paper):
Colorado, Report on
Labor Disturbances
in................. 237 .20 47.40
Petroleum, Report
on Transportation
of, 1906 (paper)....
Petroleum Industry,
Report Comr. Cor.
16 .80
Bulletins, Bimo n t h 1 y
(paper):
2 .10 .20
No. 49......................... . 4 .15 .60
No. 50........................... 3 .15 .45
4 .60 2.40 No. 51............................ 2 .15 .30
Fisheries Bureau. No. 52............................ 5 .15 .75
No. 53............................ 1 .25 .25
Annual Reports: No. 54............................ 4 1.00 4.00
1904 (cloth)................. 2 .65 1.30 No 55 5 . 15 75
1906 (paper)................ 2 .05 .10 3 .20 60
Bulletins (cloth): No. 57........................... 1 .20 .20
1904, vol. 24................. 4 1.30 5.20 No 58 1
1
2
1
34
3
7
8
7
7
10
6
1
15 15
1905, vol. 25................. 2 2.00 4.00 No. 59...........................
No. 60...........................
No. 61...........................
No. 62............................
No. 63............................
No. 64............................
No. 65............................
No. 66...........................
No. 67...........................
No. 68...........................
No. 69............................
Special Reports (paper):
4th..........................
.20
.20
.20
.20
.15
.20
.25
.20
.25
.15
.20
.25
.20
.40
.20
6.80
.45
1.40
2.00
1.40
1.75
1.50
1.20
.25
1905, ind. to vol. 25
(paper)................. 1 .10 .10
Statistics of fisheries
(paper):
Alaska, Commercial
Fisheries of............. 2 .05 .10
Albatross (str.),
Rec. Dredging and
Hydrog................ 1 .10 .10
Immigration and Naturalization
Bureau.
Annual Reports (paper):
1904................................ 1 .70 10th............................... 3 .75 2.25 .70
1905................................ 4 .30 1.20
12th............................... 4 .30 1.20
1906................................ 8 .30 2.40 Manufactures Bureau.
Immigration Laws and
Regulations (paper):
1906................................ 8 .05 .40
Consular Reports,
Monthly (paper):
14 .15 2.10
1907............... '................ 12 .10 .45
1.20 1
No. 299.......................... 3 .15
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 83
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Commerce and Labor
Department—Con.
Manufactures Bureau—
Continued.
Consular Reports,
Monthly (paper)—
Continued.
No. 300......................... 13 $0.15 $1.95
.30
Commerce and Labor
Department—Con.
Standards Bureau,
National.
General publications
(paper):
Weights and Measures,
International
Metric System of..
Bulletins (paper):
Vol. 1, No. 1............
No. 301......................... 2 .15
No. 302......................... 3 .15 .45 $0.10 $0.60
No. 303......................... 3 .15 .45
6
No. 304......................... 6 .15 .90
No. 305......................... 3 .15 .45 Vol. 1, No. 2............... 1 .25
No. 306.......................... 1 .15 .15 Vol. 2, No. 1............... 3
No. 307......................... 6 .15 .90 Vol. 2, No. 2............... 4 1.00
No. 308......................... 7 .15 1.05 Vol. 2, No. 3............... 2 . 30 .60
No. 309...................... 7 .15 1.05 Vol. 3, No. 1............... 2 .30 .60
No. 310......................... 10 .20 2.00 Circular No. 4 (paper)...
No. 311......................... 26 .20 5.20
1 .10 .10
No. 312.......................... 8 .20 1.60 Statistics Bureau.
No. 313.......................... 13 .20 2.60 Annual Reports, Commerce
and Navigation
(cloth):
1904, vol. 1..................
No. 314...................... 13 .20 2.60
No. 315.......................... 11 .25 2.75
No. 316......................... 14 .25 3.50 1.25
1.70
12.10
1
No. 317.......................... 13 .25 3.25 1904, vol. 2.................. 2
No. 318......................... 12 .20 2.40 1905................................ 11 1.10
No. 319......................... 22 .25 5.50 1906................................ 1 1.50 1.50
No. 320........................ 2 .25 .50 General publications
(paper):
America, Commercial,
in 1905..............
No. 321.......................... 4 .25 1.00
Consular Reports,
Special (paper): 11 .20 2.20
Vol. 37.......................... 1 . 10 . 10 Colonial Systems of
Vol. 38........................... 6 . 15 . 90 the World................ 1 . 10 . 10
Commercial Relations
(cloth):
1904................................ 4 .65 2.60
Foreign Commerce
of U. S., Analysis
of................................ 1 .25 .25
1905................................ 3 .50 1.50 Orient, Commercial,
Navigation Bureau. • in 1905....................... 3 .20 . 60
Annual Reports (cloth):
1905................................ 3 .35 1.05
Porto Rico, Commercial,
in 1906....
Daily Consular Reports,
1906-7 (paper)..........
1 15 15
1906................................ 2 .35 .70
List of Merchant Ves- 8 .05 . 40
seis (paper):
1904.......................... 2 .40 .80
Monthly Consular Reports
(paper):
1904 (cloth)................. 1 .60 .60 No. 272 2 15 .30
1.05
45
1905................................ 4 .50 2.00 No. "73 7 15
1906............................... 7 .60 4.20 No. 274 36
15
1906 (cloth)................. 1 .85 .85 No. 276 15 90
Navigation Laws (pa- No. 277........................ 8 . 15 1 20
per): No. 280.............. 1 . 15 15
1903................................ 4 .30 1.20 No. 282 1 20 .20
1903 (cloth)............ "... 61 .40 24.40 No. 283.... ' 7 .20 1 40
1903, Amendments to 1 .05 .05 No. 284......................... 6 . 15 .90
1906................................ 42 .10 4.20 | No. 285.......................... 8 .35 2.80
84 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price.
Commerce and Labor
Department—Con.
Statistics Bureau—Con.
Monthly Consular Reports
(paper)—Con.
No. 286.......................... 1 $0.15
No. 288.......................... 1 .15
No. 292.......................... 4 . 15
No. 293.......................... 5 .20
No. 294.......................... 5 .15
No. 295.......................... 7 .15
No. 296.......................... 5 .25
No. 297.......................... 8 .20
Consular Reports, Special
(paper):
Vol. 28........................... 1 .05
Vol. 29........................... 1 .05
Vol. 30....................... 7 .10
Vol. 31........................... 3 .15
Vol. 32........................... 1 .15
Vol. 33........................... 28 .25
Vol. 34........................... 3 .10
Vol. 35........................... 1 .15
Vol. 39........................... 1 .20
Monthly Summary of
Commerce and Finance
(paper):
August, 1903............... 4 .35
October, 1903.............. 3 .35
January, 1904............. 1 .35
February, 1904........... 6 .50
March, 1904................. 3 .35
May, 1904..................... 5 .35
October, 1904.............. 1 .35
February, 1905........... 3 .35
May, 1905..................... 5 .50
July, 1905..................... 2 .35
September, 1905......... 2 .35
January, 1906............. 3 .15
February, 1906............ 5 .15
March, 1906................. 5 .15
April, 1906................... 9 .15
May, 1906..................... 9 .25
June, 1906..................... 14 .25
July, 1906..................... 11 .25
August, 1906............... 10 .20
September, 1906......... 11 .20
October, 1906.............. 11 .25
November, 1906.......... 10 .20
December, 1906.......... 10 .35
January, 1907............. 7 .25
February, 1907............ 8 .30
Total. Title.
Num-
I ber of
copies.
Price. Total.
$0.15
.15
.60
1.00
.75
1.05
1.25
1.60
.05
.05
.70
.45
.15
7.00
.30
.15
.20
1.40
1.05
.35
3.00
1.05
1.75
.35
1.05
2.50
.70
.70
.45
.75
.75
1.35
2.25
3.50
2.75
2.00
2.20
2.75
2.00
3.50
1.75
2.40
Commerce and Labor
Department—Con.
Statistics Bureau—Con.
Monthly Summary of j
Commerce and Finance
(paper)—Continued.
March, 1907.................
April, 1907.................... j
Monthly Summary of
Commerce and F i -
nance, separates (paper)
from—
August, 1905...............
World’s Commerce, Review
of (paper):
1903................................
1904................................
1905............................ .
Statistical Abstract of
U.S. (paper):
1904............................
1905................................
1905 (cloth).................
1906................................
1906 (cloth).................
Statistical Abstract of
U. S., separates (pa- |
per) from—
1905...............................
Steamboat Inspection j
Service.
Laws governing (paper) :
1905..........................;
1906................................
Rules and Regulations
7
4
2
1
1
1
2
34
1
11
4
3
$0.25
.30
.35
.35
.50
.60
.75
.10
.05
.10
$1.75
1.20
.15
.05
.15
.70
11.90
6.
3.00
s 8
.30
.05
.70
(paper):
May, 1906.................. .10 .10
June, 1906.................... 16 .15 2. 40
March, 1907.................
Civil Service Commission.
Annual Report, 1905
9 .15 1.35
(cloth).................... .........
Annual Report, 1906,
5 .25 1.25
separates (paper).........
Annual Reports, separates,
misc. (paper):
Manual Exam., rev.
1 .05 .05
July 1, 1906.............
Civil Service Act,
Rules, etc., Nov.,
1 .10 .10
1906............................. 1 .10 .10
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 85
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
District of Columbia.
Commissioners.
General publications:
Bibliography of D.C.-
(paper).......... 2 $0.15 $0.30
Compilation, Statutes
in Force in D. |
C. (sheep)................ ' 3 2.50 7.50
Hunting Actin D. C.
(paper)..................... 1 .05 .05
Origin and Government
of D. C. (paper)
........................ 2 .20 .40
Health Office.
Annual Reports, separates
(paper):
Laws and Regulations
...................... 1 .15 .15
Fish Commission.
Annual Reports (cloth):
1875-6, pt. 4.......... 1 .85 .85
1876-7, pt. 5................. 1 .85 .85
1879, pt. 7..................... 2 .75 1.50
1892, pt. 18................... 1 .80 .80
1895, pt. 21................... 1 .40 .40
1897, pt. 23 (paper) .. 3 .60 1.80
1897, pt. 23................... 1 .75 .75
1903, pt. 29................... 1 .55 .55
Annual Reports, separates
:
American Seas, Fisheries
of the (cloth). 1 .35 .35
Carp Culture, from
rept. 1875-76 (paper)
........................ 1 .05 .05
Japan, Seaweed Industries
of (paper). 1 .25 .25
Pacific Coast, Notes
on Fisheries of (paper)
........................ 1 .05 .05
Pelagic Organisms,
from bull. 1894 (paper)
........................ 1 .05 .05
Porto Rico, Fishes
and Fisheries of
(cloth).................. 1 1.65 1.65
Bulletins (cloth):
1889, vol. 9............ 1 1.50 1.50
1894. vol. 14 (paper). 1 .70 .70
1896, vol. 16............... 1 1.15 1.15
1897, vol. 17............... 3 .80 2. 40
1899, vol. 19............... 1.25 2.50
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Fish Commission—Con.
Bulletins (cloth)—Con.
1900, vol. 20, pt. 1.... 4 $1.80 87.20
1900, vol. 20, pt. 2.... 1 1.65 1.65
1902, vol. 22................. 1 1.90 1.90
1903, vol. 23, pt. 1.... 2 5.50 11.00
1903, vol. 23, pt. 2.... 1 1.15 1.15
1903, vol. 23, pt. 3.... 1 2.00 2.00
Fisheries and Fishery
Industries of U. S.
(cloth):
Sec. 1 (text)................ 2 1.05 2.10
Sec. 1 (atlas of
plates)................... 4 1.05 4.20
Sec. 2............................. 1 1.00 1.00
Secs. 3-4....................... 1 1.10 1.10
Sec. 5, vol. 1................ 2 1.05 2.10
Sec. 5, vol. 2................ 4 1.10 4.40
Sec. 5 (atlas of
plates)................... 2 1.00 2.00
Manual of Fish Culture,
1897 (cloth)..................... 2 .65 1.30
Laws and Regulations,
1882 (paper)................ 1 .05 .05
Freedman’s Savings
and Trust Company.
Geographic Names,
Board of, 1890-1899
(cloth).......................... 1 .20 .20
Geographic Names,
Board of, 1890-1906
(paper)........................ 20 .25 5.00
Government Printing
Office.
Public Printer.
Annual Reports, 1905
(paper)......................... 2 .40 .80
General publications
(paper):
Simplified Spelling.......... | 2,718 .25 679. 50
Style, Manual of............... 23 .10 2.30
Superintendent, of Docurments.
Bibliographies:
Tables and Anno.
Index to Cong.
Pubs 15th to 52d
Cong, (leather)... 1 2.25 2.25
Document Catalogue
(cloth):
Vol. 1........................... । 2 .75 1.50
Vol. 2........................... 1 2 .75 1.50
86 EEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 190'7—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Government Printing Interior Depart-
Office—Continued. ment—Continued.
Superintendent of Docu- Secretary—Continued.
ments—Continued. Alaska, Governor of,
Document Catalogue Annual Reports
(cloth) —Continued. (paper):
Vol. 3............................ 2 $0.75 $1.50 1884 .............................. 1 $0.05 $0.05
Vol. 4............................ 2 1.35 2.70 1889............................... 1 .05 .05
Vol. 5............................ 2 1.35 2.70 1895.............................. . 1 .05 .05
Vol. 6........................ 2 1.85 3.70 1896................................ 1 .05 .05
Document Index (cloth): 1897................................ 1 .10 .10
54th Cong., 1st sess.. 1 .30 .30 1902................................ 1 .15 .15
54th Cong., 2d sess... 1 .20 .20 1904.............................. . 1 .15 .15
55th Cong., 1st sess.. 1 .15 .15 1906........................ 3 .20 .60
55th Cong., 2d sess... 1 .30 .30 Arizona, Governor of,
55th Cong., 3d sess... 1 .20 .20 Annual Report,
56th Cong., 1st sess.. 1 .35 .35 1904 (paper)................... 1 .15 .15
56th Cong., 2d sess... 1 .30 .30 Five Civilized Tribes
57th Cong., 1st sess.. 1 .35 .35 Com., Annual Reports
57th Cong., 2d sess... 1 .25 .25 (paper):
58th Cong., 1st and 1898.............................. . 1 .05 .05
2d sess....................... 2 .35 .70 1899............................. . 2 .15 .30
58th Cong.,-3d sess... 3 .30 .90 1900......... ...................... 1 .30 .30
Monthly Cat. of U. S. 1901................................ 2 .70 1.40
Pub. Docs, (paper): 1902...................... ......... 2 .40 .80
Subscriptions............. 1,440 ■09J 132.00 1903........................ 2 .60 1.20
April, 1905................... 1 .10 .10 1904................................ 2 .55 1.10
June, 1906..................... 2 .10 .20 1905................................ 2 .05 .10
July,1906..................... 1 .10 .10 ’ Govt. Hospital for In-
August, 1906............... 1 .10 .10 sane, separates (cloth)
September, 1906.......... 1 .10 .10 ' from—
October, 1906.............. 1 .10 .10 1903 (tumors, etc.)... 2 1.00 2.00
November, 1906......... 2 .10 .20 1907 (training nurses,
December, 1906.......... 3 .10 .30 etc.)........................... 1 .25 .25
January, 1907............. 2 .10 .20 Howard University, An-
April, 1907................... 1 .10 .10 nual Reports (paper):
Biography of U. S. Pub. 1892................................ 1 .05 .05
Docs. (Dept, lists) 1893................................ 1 .05 .05
1862-1902 (paper).......... 9 .35 3.15 1894................................ 1 .05 .05
Interior Depart- 1895................................ 1 .05 .05
MENT. 1902................................ 1 .05 .05
Secretary.
Indian Territory, Mine
Inspector, Annual Re-
Annual Reports (cloth): ports (paper):
1855, pt. 1.................... 1 .50 .50 1905................................ 1 .05 .05
1856, pt. 1..................... 1 .60 .60 1906............................... 1 .10 .10
1858, pt. 1..................... 1 .55 .55 Indian Territory, Indian
1905 (Governors of Inspector, Annual Re-
Territories, etc.).... 2 1.50 3.00 ports (paper):
General publications 1904............................... 2 .15 .30
(paper): 1905................................ 2 .05 .10
Ind. Ter. and Okla., 1906................................ 2 .15 .30
Leasing Oil Lands, New Mexico, Governor
etc., in....................... 1 .10 .10 of, Annual Report,
Circulars, No. 1 (paper).. 1 . 10 .10 1906 (paper)................... 1 .25 .25
REPORT. OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 87
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 7907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Interior Department—
Continued.
Secretary—Continued.
Official Register, or Blue
Book (leather):
1905, vol. 1...................
1905, vol. 2 .................
45
37
$2.15
3.50
Oklahoma, Governor of,
Annual Reports
(paper):
1897................................ 1 .05
1898........... .................... 1 .15
1899................................ 1 .15
1900................................ 1 .15
1901................................ 1 .30
1902...................... ......... 1 .15
1903................................ 1 .15
1904................................ 1 .25
Sequoia and Gen. Grant
Nat. Park, Actg. Supt.
of, Annual Report,
1906 (paper)................ 1 .10
Utah Commission, Annual
Reports (paper):
1889................................ 1 .10
1890._____ __________ 1 .10
1892................................ 1 .10
1893........... . .................. 1 .10
1894________________ 1 .10
1895................................ 1 .10
1896................................ 1 .10
Yellowstone Nat. Park,
Actg. Supt., Annual
Reports, 1906 (paper). 1 .15
Porto Rico, Comr. of
Education, Annual
Reports (paper):
1905 ................. 1 .10
1906 ............ 1 .25
Porto Rico, Comr. of
Interior, Annual Reports
(paper):
1902 ..................... 1 .35
1905 ..................... 1 .10
1906.............................. 2 .10
Hawaii, Governor of,
Annual Report, 1905
(paper)...............1....... .25
Tenth Census, 1880.
Final volumes:
Vol. 3 (half leather) 1 1.50
Vol. 4 (cloth)........... 1 1 1.25
Vol. 5 (cloth)............ J 1 1.30
1
Interior Depart-
$1.30
ment—Continued.
Tenth Census, 1880—Con.
Final volumes—Cont’d.
Vol. 6 (cloth)............. 2
$96.75 Vol. 8 (cloth)............. 1 1.60
129.50 Vol. 9, pt. 1 (sheep).. 1 2.40
Vol. 9, pt. 1 (cloth) .. 1 1.25
Vol. 9, pt. 2 (cloth).. 2 1.25
Vol. 10 (cloth)............ 1 1.75
.05 Vol. 14 (cloth)........... 2 1.10 •
.15 Vol. 15 (cloth)........... 1 2.00 j
.15 Vol. 16 (cloth)........... 6 1.25 |
.15 | Vol. 17 (cloth)............ | 6 1.00
.30 ! Vol. 18 (cloth)........... 1 1.25
.15
.15 Eleventh Census, 1890.
.25 General publications
(paper):
New York, Six Nations
of............ 1 .35
.10 Final volumes (cloth):
Vol. 6............................ 1 1.10
Vol. 7.................. ......... 4 2.35
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
10
Twelfth Census, 1900.
General publications
(cloth):
Abstract of Twelfth
Census...................... 20 .30
.10 Bulletins (paper):
No. 99.................... 1 .05
No. 124................... 1 .05
15 No. 180......................... . 2 .05
No. 197......................... 3 .05
No. 201.......................... 5 .05
No. 210......................... 5 .15
.10 No. 210 a...................... 4 .05,
25 No. 245......................... 4 .05
Final volumes (cloth):
Vol. 1........................... 4 2.00
Vol. 2........................... 4 2.00
.35 Vol. 3........................... 3 2.00
.10 Vol. 4........................... 4 2.00
20 Vol. 5........................... 3 2.00
Vol. 6......................... 3 2.00
Vol. 7........................... 4 2.00
.25 Vol. 8 ......................... 3 2.00
Vol. 9 ................... 4 2.00
Vol. 10......................... 5 2.00
1.50
1.25
1.30
Special Reports, Employees
and Wages
1 2.00
Statistical Atlas (cloth) 3 4.00
$2.60
1.60
2.40
1.25
2.50
1.75
2.20
2.00
7.50
6.00
1.25
.35
1.10
9.40
6.00
.05
.05
.10
.15
.25
.75
.20
.20
8.
8.
6.
8.
6.
6.
8.
6.
8.
10.
2
12
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
88 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Interior Department—
Continued.
Census Office {Permanent).
Bulletins, No. 3 (paper). 2 $0.15 $0.30
Document Division.
General publications
(cloth):
Index, Aines’s Comprehensive
(vol. 1). 2 1.00 2.00
Index, Ames’s Comprehensive
(vol. 2). 2 .85 1.70
Education Bureau.
Annual Reports (cloth):
1891-92, vol. 1, pt. 1.. 2 .60 1.20
1891-92, vol. 1, pt. 1
(paper)..............1....... .45 .45
1897-98, vol. 1.............. 1 .90 .90
1899-1900, vol. 1.......... 1 .90 .90
1900, vol. 1................... 1 .90 .90
1903, vol. 1 (paper) .. 1 .65 .65
1903, vol. 1................... 4 .80 3.20
1903, vol. 2................... 1 .85 .85
1904, vol. 1 (paper)... 1 .70 .70
1904, vol. 1................... 1 .85 .85
1904, vol. 2 (paper)... 1 .75 .75
1904, vol. 2................... 1 1.25- 1.25
Annual Reports, separates
(paper) from—
1890-91................... 1 .15 .15
1893-94.......................... 1 .10 .10
1894-95......... ................ 2 .10 .20
1903................................ 1 .05 .05
General publications
(paper):
Industrial Education
in U. S.......... 1 .20 .20
Libraries, Pub., Soc.,
and School (1903).. 1 .25 .25
Med. Educa. and
Med. Institutions.. 1 .05 .05
Theory of Education
in u s . ............ 2 .05 .10
Trees and Tree Plant-
1 .05 .05
Bulletin No. 2, 1906 (pa-
1 .10 .10
Circular of Information
(paper):
1871, No. 1 ............ 1 .05 .05
1872 No. 1 ........ 1 .05 .05
1872, No. 5............... 1 .05 .05
1875, No. 4................. 2 .05 1 .10
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Interior Departmen
t—Continued.
Education Bureau—Con.
Circular of Information
(paper)—Continued.
1875, No. 7................... 1 $0.05 $0.05
1877, No. 1................... 1 .05 .05
1877, No. 2................... 1 .05 .05
1879, No. 3................... 2 .05 .10
1880, No. 7................... 1 .05 .05
1881, No. 1................... 2 .05 .10
1881, No. 0................... 3 .05 .15
1884, No. 1................... 1 .05 .05
1884, No. 7................... 1 .10 .10
1886, No. 1................... 1 .05 .05
1888, No. 7................... 1 .10 .10
1890, No. 3................... 1 .25 .25
1891, No. 2................... 1 .15 .15
1893, No. 4................... 1 .25 .25
1893, No. 8................... 1 .05 .05
1899, No. 3................... 1 .25 .25
Art and Industry:
Part 1 (cloth)............ 3 .75 2.25
Part 2 (paper)........... 1 .75 .75
Part 2 (cloth)............ 2 1.00 2.00
Part 3 (cloth)............ 2 .85 1.70
Part 4 (paper)............ 1 .50 .50
Part 4 (cloth)............ 2 .80 1.60
Introduction of Domestic
Reindeer into
Alaska:
1902 (paper)................ 1 .30 ■ .30
1903 (paper)................ 1 .40 .40
1903................................ 1 .50 .50
1904 (paper)................ 1 .35 .35
1904.............................. 3 .50 1.50
1905 (paper);. 1 .50 .50
1905............................... 1 .60 .60
Geographical and Geological
Survey of Rocky
Mountain Region.
General publications
(cloth):
Arid Regions, 1879
(2d ed.)................... 1 .80 80
Colorado River of
the West, Explo-
2 1.65 3.30
Colorado River of
the West, Exploration
of, 1869-
1872 (sheep)........... „ ' 1 4.15 4.15
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 89
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Interior Department—
Continued.
Geographical and Geological
Survey of Rocky
Mountain Region—
Continued.
General publications
(cloth)—Continued.
Uinta Mountains,
Report on Geology
of (1876)................
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
2
3
1
1
1
3
1
2
1
3
1
1
5
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
3
1
$0.50
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
$0.50
1.40
1.30
1.20
1.00
2. 70
.20
1.75
4.00
4.50
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
Interior Department—
Continued.
Geological Survey—Con.
Annual Reports (cloth)—
Continued.
18th, pt. 4.................... 3
5
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
3
2
1
4
3
25
121
2
2
6
2
1
1
1
1
6
1
83
2
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
$1.75
2.65
2.40
2. 25
1.40
.75
1. 30
1.80
1.75
1.75
1.00
1.00
1.60
2.25
2.00
1.70
2.20
.75
.85
1.15
.90
.65
.50
.25
.10
.50
.40
.35
.15
.05
.10
.05
.05
.10
.10
.05
.05
$5. 25
13. 25
2.40
2.25
1.40
.75
1.30
5.40
1.75
5.25
2.00
1.00
6.40
6.75
50.00
1.70
4. 40
.75
1.70
2.30
5.40
1.30
.50
.25
.10
.50
2.40
.35
12. 45
.10
.10
.10
.05
.10
.20
.05
.05
19th, pt. 2.....................
19th, pt. 2 (paper)...
19th, pt. 3.....................
19th, pt. 4.....................
19th, pt. 6 (paper)...
20th, pt. 3 (paper)...
20th, pt. 7.....................
Contributions to North
American Ethnology
(cloth):
Vol. 1............................
21st, pt. 2.....................
21st, pt. 3.....................
Vol. 2, pt. 1................. 21st, pt. 6.....................
Vol. 2, pt. 2............. 21st, pt. 6(continued)
Vol. 7........................... 22d, pt. 1......................
Vol. 9............................ 22d, pt. 2.......................
Geological and Geographical
Survey of Territories.
Annual Report, 1869
(cloth)..........................
22d, pt. 3......................
22d, pt. 3 (paper)....
22d, pt. 4......................
23d.................................
24th...............................
25th
Final Report, West of
100th mer., vol. 7
(cloth)..........................
26th...............................
27th...............................
Geological Survey.
Annual Reports (cloth):
7th..........................
Annual Reports, separate
(paper) from—
18th, pt. 3.............
19th
8th, pt. 1...................... 21st
8th, pt. 2...................... General publications
(paper):
Alaska, Copper
River Dist., Min.
Res., etc
9th......................
10th, pt. 1....................
10th, pt. 2....................
Uth, pt. 1....................
11th, pt. 2.................... Alaska, Maps, Des.
12th, pt. 1.................... of Routes, etc
12th, pt. 2.................... Alaska, Maps, Showing
Gold-bearing
Rocks, etc
12th, pt. 2 (paper)...
13th, pt. 2.....................
13th, pt. 3.....................
15th...............................
Arizona, Petrified
Forests of...
16th, pt. 1..................... | Bulletins (paper):
16th, pt. 2.................... No. 1.
16th, pt. 3.................... No. 3...........
16th, pt. 4.................... No. 4..
17th, pt. 1.................... No. 7...........
17th, pt. 2.................... . No. 8........
18th, pt. 2..................... No. 9.........
18th, pt. 3.................... No. 10............................
90 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
’rice. Total. Title.
dumber
of
opies.
’rice. Total.
Interior Department—
Continued.
Geological Survey— Con.
Bulletins (paper)—Con.
No 12 1 $0.05
.05
$0.05
.05
Interior Department—
Continued .
Geological Survey—Con.
Bulletins (paper)—Con.
No. 91............................ 1 $0.10 $0.10
No 18 1 No. 92........................... 2 .10 .20
No. 22........................... 3 .05 .15 No. 93........................... 3 .05 .35
No. 23........................... 1 .15 .15 No. 94........................... 2 .15 .10
94 1 .25 .25 No. 95........................... 2 .05 .10
INO. ........................................
No 26 1 .10 .10 No. 96........................... 2 .10 . .20
No 30 2 .25 .50 No. 97........................... 4 .20 .80
No 31 3 .15 .45 No. 98.......... . .............. 1 1 .15 .15
No 32 3 .20 .00 No. 99........................... 1 .10 .10
No 34 3 . 10 .30 No. 100.......................... 1 .25 .25
No 36 4 .10 .40 No. 101......................... 3 .05 .15
No 37 1 .25 .25 No. 102......................... 3 .25 .75
No 38 1 .25 .25 No. 103......................... 2 .10 .20
No 3^ 1 .10 .10 No. 105.......................... 3 .10 .30
No 40 1 .05 .05 No. 106......................... 1 .20 .20
No 41 1 .15 .15 No. 108......................... 2 .15 .30
No 49 2 . 15 .30 No. 109......................... 3 .15 .45
1 .05 .05 No. 110......................... 3 .10 .30
No 45 1 .10 .10 No. Ill.............. ........... 3 .15 .45
No 46 2 .15 .30 No. 112......................... 3 .10 .30
No 47 1 .10 .10 No. 113......................... 2 .15 .30
■\Tn 4£ IN O. dO-.............. 1 .10 .10 No. 114.......... . ............. 2 .05 .10
2 .15 .30 No. 115.......................... 3 .05 .15
IN O. OU. . . ...............................
No 52 1 .10 .10 No. 117.......................... 4 .10 .40
No 56 2 .10 .20 No. 118.......................... 4 .15 .60
3 .05 . .15 No. 119.......................... 1 .10 .10
IN O. 01........................................
1 .15 .15 No. 120......................... 2 .10 .20
IN O. uo........................................
3 .10 .30 No. 121.......................... 1 .20 .20
in o. oy...........................
NTn RO 3 .15 .45 No. 122.......................... 2 .25 .50
In O. uu .....................................
2 .05 .10 No. 123.......................... 2 .15 .30
In O. ul .....................................
NTn R4 1 .10 .10 No. 124.......................... 1 .15 .15
In O. Ott.....................................
NTn RR 2 .05 .10 No. 125.......................... 5 .15 .75
In O. OO.....................................
No 67 1 .10 .10 No. 126......................... 1 .15 .15
"NTn R2 2 .05 .10 No. 127......................... 2 .60 1.20
IN O. OO . ..................................
NTRQ 2 .15 .30 No. 128........................ 1 .15 .15
NTn 70 2 .10 .20 No. 129........................ 3 .05 .15
IN O. / u - - - ............................
NTr» 71 1 .50 .50 No. 130........................ 1 .20 .20
IN 0. 11.....................................
Mn 79 2 .20 .40 No. 131........................ 4 .15 .60
InO. .......................
XTn 7Q 4 .15 .60 No. 132........................ 9 .05 .45
IN O. Io.............
ATn 7^ 2 .15 .30 No. 133........................ 1 .15 .15
IN U. Io ..............
Ma 77 1 .10 .10 No. 135........................ 1 .15 .15
InO. Il.....................................
NTn 72 2 .15 .30 No. 136........................ 5 .15 .75
INO. Io.............
NTn 20 2 .20 .40 No. 137........................ 1 .05 .05
InO. ou.....................................
21 2 .25 .50 No. 138........................ 6 .20 1.20
IN O. ol.....................................
NTn 2^ 5 .15 .75 No. 139........................ 1 .15 .15
IN O. Ou .....................................
NTa 24 2 .25 .50 No. 140........................ 5 .25 1.25
In O. oT.....................................
Mn 2^ 1 .25 .25 No. 141........................ 2 .15 .30
IN O. OJ .....................................
Ma 27 6 .25 1.50 No. 142........................ 1 .10 .10
In o.oi...........................
XTn 22 1 .10 .10 No. 143........................ 2 .15 .30
INO. oo.....................................
XT A 20 1 .15 .15 No. 144........................ 5 .10 .50
INO. oy.....................................
No. 90........................ 2 .10 .20 No. 145........................ 2 .IE .30
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 91
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 190'7—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Interior Depart- Interior Department
—Continued. ment—Continued.
Geological Survey—Con. Geological Survey—Con.
Bulletins (paper)—Con. Bulletins (paper)—Con.
No 146 3 SO. 15 $0.45 No. 195.......................... 2 $0.10 $0.20
No 147 2 .05 .10 No. 196.......................... 1 .10 .10
3 .20 .60 No. 197......................... 2 .15 .30
1 .15 .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 15.3 3 .35 1.05 No. 203......................... 3 .10 .30
No 154 i .20 .20 No. 204......................... 1 .15 .15
No 155 2 .05 .10 No. 205......................... 1 .25 .25
No. 156......................... 1 .15 .15 No. 206.......................... 2 .10 .20
No 157 2 .45 .90 No. 207......................... 13 .05 .65
No. 158......................... 5 .25 1.25 No. 208......................... 68 .25 17.00
No. 159......................... .20 .40 No. 209......................... 3 .20 .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 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 .05 No. 221.......................... 4 .10 .40
No. 170......................... 1 .15 .15 No. 222......................... 5 .15 .75
No. 171.......................... 4 .30 1.20 No. 223.......................... 18 .25 4.50
No. 172......................... 1 .15 .15 No. 224.......................... 2 .25 .50
No. 173 ....................... 2 40 .80 No. 225.......................... 61 .35 21.35
No. 174.......................... 4 .10 .40 No. 226.......................... 14 .25 3.50
No. 175................ ......... 2 .10 .20 No. 227......................... 2 .25 .50
No. 176......................... 9 .15 1.35 No. 228......................... 2 .25 .50
No. 177......................... 8 .45 3.60 No. 229......................... 4 .15 .60
No. 178......................... 4 .05 .20 No. 231......................... 1 .05 .05
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 .25 .50 No. 235.......................... 2 .20 .40
No. 182.......................... 18 .50 9.00 No. 236......................... 8 .15 1.20
No. 183......................... 3 .10 .30 No. 237........................ 1 .30 .30
No. 184........................ 21 .30 6.30 No. 238........................ 4 , .25 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. 189.............. ......... 3 .25 .75 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 1 No. 249........................ 0 .20 .40
92 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907 Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
’rice. Total. Title.
c
Number
of I
opies.'
’rice. Total.
Interior Department—
Continued.
Geological Survey—Con.
Bulletins (paper)—Con.
No 250 ................. 1
6
2
9
9
3
3
3
48
23
4
32
2
1
1
2
16
2
23
4
8
2
4
6
3
5
85
1
9
■
1
SO. 15
.35
.15
.10
.15
.15
.20
.15
.40
.10
.10
.35
.10
.10
.15
.15
.15
.10
.60
.15
.25
.15
.50
.15
.20
.25
.60
.35
.25
.20
.15
.15
.75
.50
.30
.25
.50
.10
.15
.20
.15
.15
.40
.30
.10
.30
.50
$0.15
2.10
.30
.90
1.35
.45
.60
.45
19.20
2.30
.40
11.20
.20
.10
.15
.30
2.40
.20
13.80
.60
2.00
.30
2.00
.90
.60
1.25
51.00
.35
2.25
.60
.90
.60
.75
.50
.30
.25
1.50
.40
.75
5.40
.75
1.80
.80
.30
.10
.30
4.50
Interior Department—
Continued.
Geological Survey—Con.
Geologic Atlas of U. S.
(paper):
2
1
1
1
2
1
2
il
:
1
2
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
2
4
3
1
5
2
31
2
$0.25
.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
।
.Of
•1(
.2
$0.50
.25
.25
.25
.50
.50
.50
.25
.25
.25
.25
.50
.50
.25
.75
.25
.25
.25
.25
.30
.50
1.20
.40
.50
1.00
1.00
1.40
2.80
2.10
.50
3.50
1.00
21.70
1.00
13.00
.10
.30
.20
No 251 ....................
No. 252 ....................... No 3 .................
No. 253 .......................
No. 255......................... No. 6 .........................
No 256 ................... No. 10 .......................
No 258 ..................... No 30 .......................
No 259 ................... No 38 .......................
No 260 ................... No 49 .......................
No 261 ............... No 52 .......................
No. 262 ..................... No 53 .....................
No. 263 ....................... No. 73 .........................
No. 264 ................... No 83 .......................
No 268 ................... No 89 .....................
No. 269.......................... No 120 .................
No. 271 ....................... No 126 ...................
No. 272 ..................... No 129 .................
No 273 .................. No 131 .......................
No 274 .................. No 138 ...................
No. 275 ....................... No 142 ...................
Mineral Resources of
U. S. (cloth):
1867 ........................
No. 277 ...................
No. 278 ...................
No 279 .................
No. 280 .................... 1882 .......................
No. 282 ..................... 1883 84 ...................
No. 284 ............... 1885 .........................
No 285 .............. 1891 .....................
No 286 .................. 1892 .......................
No 289 .................. 1893 .......................
No 290 1900 .................
No. 291........................ 1901 .......................
No 293 .................. 1902 .................
No 294 ...................
No 296 .................. 1 1903 ...................
1
1
3
4
5
27
5
12
2
1
1
1
t
No. 297 ...................
No 298 .................. 1904 ...................
No. 299 ....................
1905 ..................... 13
■
J
No 302 ..................
Mineral Resources of
U. S., separates (paper):
Bauxite and Aluminum,
Production
of, in 1905...........
Black Sands of the
Pacific Slope.....
Coal, Production of
1 in 1905....................
No 303 ...............
No 305 ..................
No 306 ......................
No 307 ....................
No 308 ..................
No 310 ..............
No 312 ..................
No 314 ................
No 315 ................
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 93
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. | Total.
Interior Depart- InteriorDepart-
[ment—Continued. ment—Continued.
Geological Survey— Con. Geological Survey—Con.
Mineral Resources of • Water-Supply and Irri-
U. S., separates (pa- gation Papers (paper)—
Continued. per)—Continued.
No. 3.............................. 1 $0.10 $0.10
1 $0.05 $0.05 No. 4............................. 1 .15 .15
2 .15 .30
1 .10 .10 No. 7.............................. 2 .10 .20
No. 8.............................. 2 .10 .20
Natural, in 1904-5 . 2 .05 .10 No. 10.. ....................... 1 .10 .10
Mineral Products of No. 11........................... 2 .10 .20
U. S., Summary No. 12........................... 1 .25 .25
1 .10 .10 No. 13............................ 1 .10 .10
Mineral Products by No. 14........................... 4 .10 .40
States, Total Out- No. 15........................... 1 .10 .10
put of, in 1905.......... 1 .05 .05 No. 16........................... 3 .10 .30
Petroleum, Produc- No. 17........................... 3 .15 .45
tion of, in 1904.......... 1 .20 .20 No. 18............................ 4 .10 .40
Petroleum, Produc- No. 19............................ 3 .15 .45
tion of, in 1905.......... 2 .10 .20 No. 20........................... 5 .15 .75
Platinum, Produc- No. 21............................ 2 .10. .20
tion of, in 1905......... 2 .05 .10 No. 22............................ 3 .15 .45
Monographs (cloth): No. 23............................ 3 .10 .30
Vol. 2 (text)............... 1 2.00 2.00 No. 24........................... 3 .15 .45
Vol. 3 (text)................ 1 2.00 2.00 No. 25............................ 6 .15 .90
Vol. 5............................. 1 1.85 1.85 No. 26............................ 1 .05 .05
Vol. 11........................... 1 1.75 1.75 No. 27............................ 4 .10 .40
Vol. 19........................... 1 1.70 1.70 No. 28............................ 5 .10 .50
Vol. 25....'.................. 1 1.70 1.70 No. 29............................ 7 .15 1.05
Vol. 28........................... 1 5.75 5.75 No. 30............................ 5 .15 .75
Vol. 29........................... 1 1.90 1.90 No. 31........................... 3 .10 .30
Vol. 32, pt. 2............... 1 2.45 2.45 No. 32............................ 1 .15 .15
Vol. 32, pt. 2 (atlas). 1 3.75 3.75 No. 33............................ 3 .15 .45
Vol. 33........................... 1 1.00 1.00 No. 34........................... 2 .10 .20
Vol. 34........................... •1 1.30 1.30 No. 35............................ 2 .10 .20
Vol. 36. . .. 1 2.00 2.00 No. 36............................ 6 .10 .60
Vol. 38........................... 1 1.60 1.60 No. 37............................ 2 .10 .20
Vol. 41........................... 1 1.75 1.75 No. 38............................ 3 .10 .30
Vol. 43. 3 1.50 4.50 No. 39............................ 4 .10 .40
Vol. 45........................... 2 3.50 7.00 2 .15 .30
Vol. 46. 2 1.75 3.50 No. 41............................ 8 .15 1.20
Vol. 47........................... 9 1.50 13.50 No. 42............................ 7 .10 .70
Vol. 50........................... 1 1.00 1.00 No. 43............................ 9 .15 1.35
Topographic Atlas of No. 44............................ 11 .15 1.65
U.S. (paper): No. 47............................ 2 .10 .20
No. 1............................. 6 .25 1.50 No. 49............................ 1 .10 .10
No. 2............................. 3 .25 .75 No. 50............................ 1 .10 .10
No. 3.............................. 6 .50 3.00 No. 51........................... 1 .10 .10
Water-Supply and Irri- No. 52............................ 1 .10 .10
gation Papers (paper): No. 53............................ 6 .10 .60
No. 1............................. 1 .10 . 10 No. 54............................ 9 .05 .45
No. 2............................. 1 .15 .15 No. 55............................ 5 .10 .50
94 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907 Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies. |
Price. Total.
Interior Depart- Interior Department—
Continued. ment—Continued.
Geological Survey—Con. Geological Survey—Con.
Water-Supply and Irri- Water-Supply and Irrigation
Papers (pa- gation Papers (paper)—
Continued. per) —Continued.
12 $0.15 $1.80 No. 105......................... 4 $0.15 $0.60
No ^7 7 .05 .35 No. 106......................... 3 .05 .15
5 .15 .75 No. 107.......................... 4 .20 .80
5 .15 .75 No. 108......................... 2 .15 .30
No fiO 4 .15 .60 No. 109......................... 2 .25 .50
No 61 7 .05 .35 No. 110......................... 1 .10 .10
No 62 10 .15 1.50 No. Ill......................... 2 .10 .20
NTn 11 .15 1.65 No. 112......................... 3 .05 .15
No 64 8 .10 .80 No. 113......................... 6 .05 .30
No 65 4 .20 .80 No. 114......................... 2 .25 .50
No 66 2 .10 .20 No. 115......................... 3 .10 .30
No 67 16 .15 2.40 No. 116......................... 1 .10 .10
No. 68........................... 2 .10 .20 No. 117......................... 2 .10 .20
No. 69............................ 2 .20 .40 No. 118......................... 2 .05 .10
No 70 2 .15 .30 No. 119......................... 2 .15 .30
No. 71........................... 3 .10 .30 No. 120......................... 1 .10 .10
No. 72............ . ............. 11 .10 1.10 No. 121...................... 1 .20 .20
No 73 3 .20 .60 No. 122......................... 4 .05 .20
No 74 3 .26 .75 No. 123......................... 3 .15 .45
No. 75.......... ................. 9 .25 2.25 No. 124......................... 2 .15 .30
No 76 1 .15 .15 No. 125......................... 2 .10 .20
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 .20
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............................ o .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 .05 .05
No. 95.......................... 16 .15 2.40 No. 142........................ 1 .25 .25
No. 96.......................... 3 .15 .45 No. 143........................ 4 .05 .20
No. 97.......................... 2 .30 .60 No. 144........................ 1 . 10 . 10
No. 98 .......... ......... 3 .20 .60 No. 145........................ 3 .10 .30
No. 99 ..................... 2 .25 .50 No. 146........................ 3 .15 .45
No. 100 ............... 4 .30 1.20 No. 147........................ 2 .15 .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........................ 24 .15 3.60
No. 104........................ 4 .10 .40 | No. 151.............1..0......... 1 .10 | 1.00
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 95
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Interior Department—
Continued.
Geological Survey—Con.
Water-Supply and Irrigation
Papers (paper)—
Continued.
No. 152......................... 12 SO. 10 SI. 20
Interior Department—
Continued.
Geological Survey- -Con.
Water-Supply and Irrigation
Papers, bound
together (cloth)—Continued.
No. 153...................... 2 . 15 .30 No. 40-52 4 SI. 75
1.50
1.45
S7.00
3.00
. 2.90
1.80
1.40
2.10
1.30
.50
1.60
1.80
1.40
No. 154......................... 3 . 10 .30 No. 53-64 2
No. 155......................... 1 .25 .25 No. 65-73 2
No. 156......................... 3 .25 .75 No. 74-77 2
No. 157......................... 1 .20 .20 No. 78-81 2
No. 158......................... 6 . 15 .90 No. 82-85 3
No. 160......................... 2 .10 .20 No. 86-88 2 65
No. 161.........................
No. 162..........................
No. 164.........................
2
6
3
.25
.15
.25
.50
.90
.75
Professional Papers (paper):
No. 1 2
No. 165......................... 2 .15 .30 No. 3.... 4 40
No. 166......................... 2 .15 .30 No. 4 6 20
No. 167......................... 6 . 10 .60 No. 5.. 4 .35
No. 168......................... 7 .15 1.05 No. 6 . 2 25
No. 169......................... 1 .15 .15 No. 7.............. 5 50 2.50
No. 170......................... 1 .15 . 15 No. 8 ... 1 50
No. 171......................... 1 . 15 . 15 No. 9. 1 1.00
30
1.00
.30
10.40
28.00
No. 172......................... 6 .25 1.50 No. 10 1
No. 173......................... 5 . 15 .75 No. 11. 26 40
No. 174......................... 2 .20 .40 40 70
No. 175......................... 8 .20 1.60 No. 14 . 2 40
No. 176......................... 1 . 15 . 15 No. 15 2 30
No. 177......................... 1 .20 .20 No. 17. 2 50 1.00
No. 178......................... 2 .20 .40 No. 18.. 1 25
No. 179.............. . ......... 3 . 10 .30 No. 20.. 2 40 80
No. 180......................... .20 12.60 No. 21. 4 55 2. 20
No. 181......................... 13 . 15 1.95 No. 24 2 40
No. 182......................... 1 .50 .50 No. 25.... 18 15 2.70
No. 183......................... 1 .50 .50 No. 26.. 2 55 1.10
No. 184......................... 3 .05 . 15 No. 27 1 30
No. 185......................... 19 .25 4.75 No. 31.. 1 25
No. 186...................... 10 . 10 1.00 No. 32.. 3 1.80
40
5. 40
No. 187......................... 7 . 15 1.05 No. 36 12
No. 188......................... 4 .20 .80 No. 41.. 50 1.00
2. 40
70
No. 189......................... 5 .05 .25 4 60
No. 190.......................... 1 . 15 .15 No. 43... 1 70
No’. 191.......................... 3 . 15 .45 25 1.00
60
25.00
No. 193......................... 1 .25 .25 No. 47.. 1 60
No. 194......................... 1 . 40 24 .35
,85
.50
.75
.25
8. 40
14.95
12.00
.75
.25
No. 200.........................
Water-Supply and Irrigation
Papers, bound
together (cloth):
1 .35 .35 No. 48, pt. 2................
No. 48, pt. 3................
No. 49...........................
No. 50...........................
23
- 24
1
1
No. 1-9......................... 5 .75 3. 75 No. 51. 3
1
1.10
1.75
3.30
No. 10-18...................... 1.10 5.50 No. 54........................... 1.75
No. 19-30...................... 4 1.50 6.00 No. 55............................ 11 .60 6.60
No. 31-39...................... 4 1.20 4.80 No. 57*........................... 9 .50 4.50
96 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907 Continued.
a 15 sets.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. । Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Interior Depart-
*
Interior Department—
Continued.
ment—Continued.
Indian Bureau—Con-
Geological Survey—1Con.
Reclamation Service, Laws, Regulations, and
Annual Reports (pa- Instructions (paper):
per): Five Civ. Tribes,
1st ....................... 13 $0.85 $11.05 Reg. for Leasing
f ninths 1 .85 .85 Lands, etc............... 1 $0.05 $0.05
2d ............................... 14 .75 10. 50 Indian Ter., Min.
3d ................................. 1 .35 .35 Leases, etc., 1898. -. 1 .05 .05
1 .50 .50 Digest and Decisions:
1 1.00 1.00 Vol. 1 (paper)............ 2 .35 .70
3d (2ded., cloth) .... 10 1.25 12.50 Vol. 1 (cloth)............. 5 .60 3.00
4th................................. 4 .80 3.20 Land Office, General.
5th................................. 1 1.00 1.00
Annual Reports (cloth):
Hydraulic Excavation 1897 ....................... 1 .45 .45
Tables, 1906 (paper)... 1 .15 . 15
1901 (paper)................ 1 .05 .05
Indian Bureau. 1905 ................... 1 .25 .25
Annual Reports (cloth): Annual Reports, sepa-
1895 ........................... T .80 .80 rates, from 1906 (pa-
1 .75 .75 per)--------- ---------------- 4 .05 .20
1897 ............................ 2 .80 1.60 General publications
1899, pt. 2..................... 1 .60 .60 (paper):
1900, pt. 2..................... 1 .55 . 55 Alaska, Agric. Pros-
1901, pt. 2..................... 1 1.05 1.05 pects, etc.......... . 2 .15 .30
1902, pt. 1..................... 1 .55 .55 Alaska, Homestead
1902, pt. 2................... 1 .85 .85 Laws, etc................. 4 .05 .’20
1903, pt. 1................. 2 .60 1.20 Homesteaders, Sug-
1903, pt. 2..................... 1 1.10 1.10 gestions to.............. 8 .05 .40
1904, pt. 1..................... 1 .65 .65 Louisiana Purchase,
1905, pt. 1..................... 3 1.00 3.00 1898 (cloth)........... 10 ; -65 6.50
1 .15 .15 Land Decisions (sheep):
Indian Schools, Supt. of, Vol. 6........................... 1 1.45 1.45
Annual Reports (pa- Vol. 7........................... 1 1.10 1.10
per): Vol. 20......................... 2 1.05 2.10
1904 1 .10 .10 Vol. 21_______ ____ 2 1.05 2.10
1906 1 .15 .15 Vol. 22........... . ........... 1 1.15 1.15
Instruction in Indian Vol. 23......................... 1 1.05 1.05
Schools (paper): Vol. 24......................... 2 1.05 2.10
Cooking, Rudiments Vol. 25......................... 2 1.05 2.10
5 . 10 .50 Vol. 26........................ 3 1.15 3. 45
Laws Relating to Indian | Vol. 27........................ 3 I 1.15 3.45
Affairs: Vol. 28_____ ______ 4 1.05 4.20
1904, vol. 1-2 (sheep) 30 a4. 00 60.00 Vol. 29......................... 2 1.15 2.30
1893-1906 (cloth).... 1 1.70 1.70 Vol. 30......................... 1 1.05 1.05
List of Indian Officers Vol. 31............. ........... 3 1.00 3.00
(paper): Vol. 32......................... 7 1.50 10. 50
1899______ _____ _ 1 .10 .10 Vol. 33......................... ' 11 1 1.15 I 12. 65
1903.............................. 1 1 .10 .10 | Vol. 34......................... .1 9 1.5C | 13.50
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 97
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Num- Num-
Title. ber of Price. Total. Title. ber of Price. Total.
copies. copies.
Interior Depart- Interior Department—
Continued. ment—Continued.
Land Office, General— Patent Office—Cont’d.
Continued.
Land Decisions, Digest, Official Gazette—Cont’d.
1 Vol. 126, No. 9............ 1 $0.10 $0.10
Land Laws, General Vol. 127, No. 1............ 1 .10 .10
(cloth): Vol. 127, No. 2............ 1 .10 .10
3 75 2 25 Vol. 127, No. 3............ - 1 .10 .10
1880 vol 2 3 1.95 Vol. 127, No. 4............ 1 .10 .10
Land Laws, Special (pa- Vol. 127, No. 5............ 1 .10 .10
per). Vol. 127, No. 6............ 1 .10 .10
Coal Land Laws, Vol. 127, No. 7............ 1 .10 .10
1882 1 05 .05 Vol. 127, No. 8............ 1 .10 .10
Coal Land Laws, Vol. 127, No. 9.,........ 1 .10 .10
1901 1 .05 05 Vol. 128, No. 1............ 1 .10 .10
Coal Land Laws, Vol. 128, No. 2............ 1 .10 .10
1907 1 .05 .05 Vol. 128, No. 3............ 1 .10 .10
Federal Forest Re- Vol. 128, No. 4............ 1 .10 .10
serves, Laws on.... 1 .10 .10 Vol. 128, No. 5............ 1 .10 .10
Mining Laws, 1901... 12 .05 .60 Official Gazette, sepa- •
Mining Laws, 1903... 8 .05 .40 rates, from 1906 (paper) 1 .10 .10
Rules of Practice of Decisions (paper):
Land Office, 1893 (pa- 1870................................ 1 .05 .05
2 .05 1871................................ 1 .05 .05
Rules, Regulations, and 1872................................ 1 .20 .20
Instructions (paper): 1875................................ 1 .10 .10
Forest Reserves, 1898 1 .05 .05 1876................................ 1 .50 .50
Forest Reserves, 1900 1 .05 .05 1886;.............................. 1 .50 .50
Canals, Ditches, Res- 1895 (cloth)................. 2 .60 1.20
ervoirs, etc., 1905.. 1 .05 .05 1896 (cloth).................. 2 .65 1.30
Lost and Obliterated 1897 (cloth)................. 2 .70 1.40
1 1898 (cloth)................. 2 .65 1.30
Manual of Surveying In-
1
1899 (cloth)................. 2 .60 1.20
structions, 1902 (cloth). 8 .60 4.80 1899................................ 1 .50 .50
Manner of Proceeding 1900................................ 1 .50 .50
to Obtain Title to 1900 (cloth)................. 2 .60 1.20
Public Lands (paper): 1901................................ 3 .50 1.50
1895 1 1901 (cloth)................. 1 .65 .65
1904 42 1902................................ 3 .40 1.20
1902 (cloth)................. 1 .55 .55
Patent Office. 1903................................ 4 .40 1.60
General publications 1904................................ 5 .45 2.25
(cloth): 1905................................ 2 .75 1.50
Industrial Art, 1905 (sheep)................. 1 1.50 1.50
Growth of............... 3 2.00 6.00
Official Gazette: 1905................................ 1 .20 .20
Vol. 126, No. 1............ 1 .10 .10 1906............................. 9 .10 .90
Vol. 126, No. 2............ 1 .10 .10 Roster of Registered At-
Vol. 126, No. 3............ 1 .10 .10 torneys (paper):
Vol. 126, No. 4............ 1 .10 .10 1906 ................... 1 .05 05
Vol. 126, No. 5............ 1 .10 .10 1907................................ 1 .20 .20
Vol. 126, No. 6............ 1 .10 .10
Vol. 126, No. 7............ 1 .10 .10 1 25
Vol. 126, No. 8............ 1 .10 .10 1906 (paper)................ 101 .15 15.15
25-190—08----- 7
98 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
1
Price. Total.
Inte r i or Depart- Interstate Commerce
ment—Continued. Commission—Cont’d.
Pension Bureau. General publications
Annual Report, 1906
(Darier)............................ 1 80.10 $0.10
(paper):
Commercial Organi-
Laws and Rulings (pa- zations, List of,
etc.............................. 5 $0.25 $1.25
per):
1898 (half sheep)........
1899 ..............................
2
2
.85
.15
1.70
.30
Acts to Regulate Commerce,
1906 (paper).... 524 .10 52.40
1905................................ 5 .20 1.00 Income Account of Rail-
Commissioner of Bailroads.
Annual Reports (cloth):
1880 ..............................
ways (paper):
1901............................ 1 .05 .05
1902................................ 1 .05 .05
1 .30 .30 General Conference
1884................................ 1 .30 .30 R. R. Comrs., 1906
1895 1 .30 .30 (cloth).............................. 1 .40 .40
Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Annual Reports (cloth):
Annual Reports on Statistics
of Railways
(cloth):
13th............................... 1 .60 .60
1st.................................. 1 .25 .25
14th............................... 1 .60 .60
2d................................... 1 .35 .35
17th............................... 2 .60 1.20
3d................................... 1 .40 .40
18th, text (paper) ... .15 .30
4 th................................. 1 .35 .35
2
5th................................. 1 .35 .35 Rules of Practice Before
6th................................. 1 .35 .35 Commission, 1907 (pa-
.05
.30 per)................................... 2
7th................................. 1 .30 Classification of Operat-
8th................................. 1 .30 .30
9th................................. 1 .85 .85 i n g E x p e nses, 1902
(naner) ................... 13 .05 .65
10th............................... 1 .35 .35
Uth............................... 2 .95 1.90 Justice Department.
12th............................... 3 .85 2.55
12th (without appendix)
........................
13th...............................
1
2
.25
.60
.25
1.20
Attorney-General.
Annual Report, 1906
(cloth).............................. 1 .35 .35
14th............................... 2 .80 1.60
14th (without appendix)........................
1 .25 .25
General publications
(paper):
15th (without appendix)
........................
16th (without appen-
2 .25 .50
Oklahoma, Proposed
Constitution of,
1907........................ 1 .10 .10
dix)...........................
17th (paper)...............
17th...............................
18th...............................
19th...............................
20th...............................
20th (without statistics)
................ .
Annual Reports, separates
(cloth) from—
14th...............................
16th..............................
17th...............................
19th..............................
2
2
1
1
7
2
1
.25
.60
.75
.75
.60
.75
.35
.60
.60
.75
.75
.50
1.20
.75
.75
4.20
1.50
.35
.60
.60
.75
.75
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)..........
Vol. 21 (paper).........
5
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
13
5
.05 .25
1.15
1.15
1.15
1.15
1.15
.40
1.15
.45
.60
.60
.45
1.15
1.15
1.15
1.15
2.30
.80
1.15
.45
g S
2.25
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 99
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
——-------- — ------——-------------------------- -
Title.
Num- Numher
of Price. Total. Title. ber of Price. Total. copies. copies. —----------------------- ---;---- — ’--—-------
Justice Department— Judiciary—Cont’d.
Continued. Supreme Court,
Attorney-General—Con. ! General publications
Opinions (sheep)—Con. (cloth):
Vol. 22 (cloth)............ 4 $0.60 $2.40 Insular Cases, Octo-
Vol. 22 (paper).......... 5 .45 2.25 ber Term, 1900........ 1 $0.75 $0.75
Vol. 23........................... 3 1.15 3.45 Labor Department.
Vol. 23 (cloth)............ 3 .60 1.80
Vol. 24 (cloth)............ 121 .60 72.60 Annual Reports (cloth):
Vol. 25........................... 21 1.50 31.50 1st.................................. 3 .50 1.50
Opinions, separates 2d................................... 1 . 50 .50
(paper):
3d................... 3 .80 2.40
4th................................. 2 . 45 .90
Lottery Laws of U. 5th................................. 2 .65 1.30
S., Statutes on.... 2 .05 .10 8th................................. 2 .50 1.00
Meat, Inspection of 10th, vol. 1................... 1 .95 .95
Imported, etc.......... 3 .05 .15 10th, vol. 2................... 1 .40 .40
Digest of Opinions of Uth............................... 1 .50 .50
Attomeys-General: 12th............................... 1 .25 .25
1876 (cloth)................. 3 .30 .90 12th (paper)............... 3 .15 .45
1789-1881 (sheep)........ 2 1.10 2.20 13th, vol. 1.................. 1 .35 .35
Register of Dept, of 13th, vol. 2................... 1 .80 .80
Justice, 1906 (cloth)... 1 .40 .40 14th............................... 8 .65 5.20
Lists of U. S. Judges, 16th............................... 2 .75 1.50
Attorneys, Marshals, 16th (paper)............... 1 .55 .55
etc., 1907 (paper).......... 1 .05 .05 17th............................... 2 .90 1.80
Judiciary.
17th (paper)............... 1 .70 .70
General publications
Circuit Courts. (paper):
General public a t i o n s Pine Lumber in U. S.
(paper): and Canada, White. 1 .05 .05
Bulletins (paper):
Antitrust, Federal
Decisions, e t c.,
No. 2............................. 1 . 10 .10
104 1.00
No. 4............................. 1 . 10 .10
Vol. 1........................
Antitrust, Federal
104.00 No. 6......................... ... 1 .10 .10
Decisions, e t c.,
No. 7............................. 1 . 10 .10
No. 9............................. 1 . 10 .10
Vol. 2......................... 104 1.00 104.00 No. 10........................... 4 .10 .40
' Court of Claims. No. 11........................... 1 .10 .10
Court of Claims Cases
No. 13........................... 3 .10 .30
(sheep):
No. 15........................... 2 . 10 .20
No. 16........................... 4 .20 .80
Vol. 28 (paper).......... 1 .40 .40 No. 19........................... 5 .10 .50
Vol. 32........................... 1 1.15 1.15 No. 20........................... 2 .10 .20
Vol. 33........................... 1 1.15 1.15 No. 21........................... 1 .10 .10
Vol. 34........................... 2 1.15 2.30 No. 22........................... 6 .10 .60
Vol. 35........................... 2 1.15 2.30 No. 23........................... 1 .10 .10
Vol. 36........................... 2 1.15 2.30 No. 26............................1 1 .10 .10
Vol. 37........................... 2 1.15 2.30 No. 27........................... 2 .10 I .20
Vol. 38........................... 1 1.15 1.15 No. 28........................... 1 .10 .10
Vol. 39........................... 1 1.15 1.15 No. 29........................... 1 .15 .15
Vol. 40........................... 11 1.20 13.20 No. 33........................... 1 .10 .10
Vol. 41........................... 16 1.10 17.60 No. 35........................... 4 .10 .40
Court of Claims Rules, No. 36........................... 3 .10 .30
1907 (paper).................... 1 • .05 | .05 No. 37............................1 2 1 .10 1 .20
100 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
. Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Labor Department— Library of Congress—
Continued. Continued.
Bulletins (paper)—Con. Classification (paper):
$0.10 $0.10
No. 38........................... 2 $0.10 $0.20 M, 1904.......................... 1
No. 39........................... 1 .20 .20 Q, 1905.......................... 3 . 25 .75
No. 40........................... 2 .10 .20 Z, 1902........................... 4 .10 .40
No. 41........................... 2 .10 .20 A. L. A. Catalogue:
No. 42........................... 2 .25 .50 1893 (paper)................ 1 .35 . 35
No. 43...........................
No. 44....................... .
6 1
3
.10
.10
.50
.30
1904 (cloth).................
1904 (paper)............ :.
674
489
.50
.25
337.00
122.25
No. 45........................... 1 .15 .15 A. L. A. Catalogue—
No. 46........................... 12 .15 1.80 separates:
No. 47........................... 1 .15 .15 Class List, 1904, pt.l
Special Reports (cloth): (cloth)...................... 65 .25 16.25
1st.................................. 3 .75 2.25 Class List, 1904, pt. 1
10.35
1st (paper).................. 1 .50 .50 (paper)..................... 69 . 15
2d................................... 2 .95 1.90 Dictionary C a t a -
4th................................. 3 .25 .75 logue, 1904, pt. 2
5th (paper)................. 2 .15 .30 (cloth)...................... 3 .25
6th (paper)................. 2 .25 .50 Dictionary C a t a -
7th................................. 3 .45 1.35 logue, 1904, pt. 2
7th (paper)................. 1 .30 .30 (paper)..................... 118 .15 17.70
8th (paper)................. 7 .45 3. 15 Literature (paper) .. 1 .05 .05
9th................................. 1 .40 .40 Useful Arts (paper).. 1 .05 .05
Reports on Hawaii A. L. A. Portrait Index,
1,686.00
(paper): 1906 (cloth)..................... 562 3.00
1st.................................. 1 .15 .15 List of Books, A. L.
2d................................... 1 .15 .15 A. P. (paper).................. 1 . 15
Library of Congress.
Virginia Company, of
London (cloth):
Annual Reports (cloth): Vol. 1............................ 403 2.00 806.00
1897................................ 1 .15 .15 Vol. 2............................ 403 2.00 806.00
1898................................ 1 .15 .13 Virginia Company, of
1899.............................. 1 .15 .15 L o n d o n—separates
1900.............................. 1 .15 . 15 (paper)............................. 13 .25 3.25
1901.............................. 1 .50 .50
Bibliography Division.
1904.............................. 1
1905 ............................ 1 .35 .35 General publications
1906.............................. 8 .35 2.80 (paper):
Annual Reports—sepa- Anglo-Saxon Interrates
(paper) from— ests, List of Refer-
1902..............................
General publications
8 .15 1.20 ences of...................
Arbitration, List of
2 .10
(paper): References.............. 7 .10 . <0
A. L. A. Rules, 1904. 144 .10 14.40 Banks, List of Books
Almanac, American, of............................. 11 .10 1.10
1907 (cloth)............ 6 .60 3.60 Budget of Foreign
Library of Congress,
History of, 1800-
Countries, List of
References............. 2 .10
J . -20
1864 (cloth)............
Library of Congress
3 1.40 4.20 Cabinets, List of
Books on................ 1 .10 .10
and Its Work, 1907 5 .05 .25 Canada, List of
.10 .50
Lincolniana (cloth). 26 1 .45 11.70 Books..................... 5
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 101
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Library of Congress—
Continued.
Library of Congress—
Continued.
Bibliography Division—
Continued.
Bibliography Division—
Continued.
General publications
(paper)—Continued.
Cartography, List of
Works on............. 1 $0.20 $0.20
General pubheations
(paper)—Continued.
Labor, List of
Books ..................... 4 $0.10 $0.40
Cartularies, List of..
Child Labor, List of
Books on.................
1
13
.10
.15
.10
1.95
Merchant Marine
Subsidies, List of
Books on (cloth)..
Merchant Marine
Subsidies, List of
Books on, 1900_
1 .45 .45
Chinese Immigration,
List of References
on............ 16 1.60 7 .10 .70
Colonization, List of
Books....................... 1 .10 .10
Merchant Marine
Subsidies, List of
Commerce and Corporations,
List of
References on...... 1 .10 .10
Books on, 1903........
Merchant Marine
Subsidies, List of
2 .10 .20
Constitution, List of
Books on................. 7 .10 .70
Books on, 1906........
Municipal Affairs,
List of Books on ..
Negro Question,
List of References
on...........................
18 .20 3.60
Consular Service,
List of References..
Election U. S. Senators,
List of Refer-
7 .10 .70
44
39
.05
.10
2.20
3.90
ences on.................... 8 .10 .80 Pensions, List of
Employers, List of
Works Relating to.
Far East, List of
Books.......................
References on.......... 4 .10 .40
10
2
.10
.15
1.00
.30
Philippine Islands,
List of Works Relating
to................ 3 .25 .75
Far East, List of
Books (cloth).....
Federal Control, List
of References......
1
10
.30
.10
.30
1.00
Philippine Islands,
List of Works Relating
to (Spanish)
(cloth)_____ 3 .60 1.80
France, List of
Works Relating to.
Germans, List of
' 8 .10 .80
Primary Elections,
List of References
on........................... 6 .10 .60
Works Relating to.
Government Ownership,
List of References
on............
7 .10 .70 Proportional Representation,
List of
Books.................... 8 .80
15 .10 1.50 Railroads in Foreign
Countries, List of
Books on..............
Hawaii, List of
Books Relating to.
Immigration, List
of Books, 1904-5 ...
Immigration, List
of Books, 1907....
1 .05 7 .10 .70
20 .10 2.00
.50
Railroads, List of
Books on.................. 22 2.20
2 .25
Reciprocity, List of
References on.......... 1 . 10 .10
Impeachment, List
of References on...
Inheritances, List of
Works Relating to.
Insurance, List of
3
50
.10
.20
.30
10.00
Recognition in International
Law,
List of References..
Senate, U. S., List of
Books, etc_____
1
1
.10
.05
.10
.05
Works Relating to.
Iron, List of Works .
16
7
.10
.10
1.60
.70
Tariffs, List of
Works on................. 5 .10 .50
1(J2 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price.
Total.' j
Title.
Number
of 1
opies.
’rice. Total.
Library of Congress—
Continued.
Bibliography Division—
Continued.
General publications
(paper) —Continued.
Trusts, List of
Books Relating to.
Trusts, List of
Books Relating to
(cloth)......................
Copyright Office.
Bulletins (paper):
No. 1.............................
No. 2.............................
No. 3 (2d ed.).............
No. 3.............................
No. 3 (cloth)..............
No. 4, pt. 2..................
No. 4, pt. 3..................
No. 5.............................
No. 6.............................
No. 7.............................
No. 8 (cloth)...............
No. 9.............................
No. 11............................
No. 12............................
Manuscripts Division.
General publications
(cloth):
Franklin, Benjamin,
List of Papers of...
Jones, John Paul,
Calendar of Manuscripts
of.........
Monroe, James, List
of Papers of.......
Naval Records of
American Revolution
1775-1788....
Vernon-Wager Manuscripts,
List of..
Washington, George
Manuscripts of...
W ashington, George
Calendar of Correspondence
of....
Journals of Continental
Congress (cloth):
Vol. 1...........................
Vol. 2...........................
Vol. 3....................... .
Vol. 4...........................
4
2
24
15
7
1
3
1
1
9
6
7
7
3
2
0
8
3
1
51
1
1
67
54
47
48
50
$0.05
.40
.05
.05
.15
.05
.15
.05
.05
.10
.10
.05
.65
.05
.10
.15
.60
.65
.35
1.00
.40
.60
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
$0.20
.80
1.20
.75
1.05
.05
.45
.05
.05
.90
.60
.35
4.55
.15
.20
.90
4.80
1.95
.35
51.00
.40
.60
100.50
54.00
47.00
48.00
50.00
Library of Congress—
Continued.
Manuscripts Division—
Continued.
Journals of Continental
Congress (cloth)—Con.
Vol. 5................... ..........
Vol. 6.............................
Vol. 7.............................
Journals of Continental
Congress — separates
(paper) from—
Vol. 2.............................
Vol. 4-6.........................
Maps and Charts Division.
General publications
(cloth):
America, List of
Maps of....................
Foreign Governments,
Large Scale
Maps of.............. - •
Kohl Collection of
Maps......................
Periodical Division.
Lists (cloth):
American Newspapers,
Checklist of.
Catalogue Division.
General pub 1 i c a t io n s
(paper):
Card Catalogue..........
Handbook, Card
Distribution.....
Special rules on Cataloguing..............
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)
55
09 ,
194
1
1
2
3
2
2
87
2
76
1
1
6
$1.00
1.00
1.00
.15
.20
1.00
.30
.40
.60
’10
.05
.05
1.25
.05
1 3. 2(
$55.00
69.00 ■
194.00
.15
.20
2.00
.90
.80
1.20
8.70
.10
3.80
1.25
.05
19.20
REPORT OE THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 103
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
a 1 set.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Libeaey of Congeess— Navy Depaetment—
Continued. Continued.
Prints Division—Con. Secretary —iConti nued.
General publications— Explorations and Sur-
Continued. veys (cloth):
Japanese Prints, China and Japan,
Noyes’s Collection Expedition to
(cloth)....................... 1 $0. 35 $0. 35 (1852-1854)............... 3 <48.50 $8.50
Navy Depaetment. North Polar Expedi-
' — tion (Str. Polaris).. 1 2.00 2.00
Secretary. Compilation of Laws:
Annual Reports (cloth): 1883 (sheep)................ 1 1.00 1.00
1880................................ 1 .40 .40 1883-1905 (cloth). 1 .50 .50
1881................................ 1 .75 .75 1898 (paper).......... 1 .35 .35
1882................................ 1 .40 .40 Navy Register (paper):
1883, pt. 1.................... 1 .35 .35 January, 1865.............. 1 .10 .10
1883, pt. 2..................... 1 .50 .50 January, 1898........ 1 .25 .25
1884................................ 1 .75 .75 January, 1902 1 .25 .25
1885................................ 1 1.25 1.25 J anuary, 1903 .. 1 .25 .25
1886................................ 1 .60 .60 January, 1905__ 1 .25 .25
1888................................ 1 .60 .60 January, 1906 23 .25 5.75
1889, pt. 1..................... 1 .65 .65 July, 1906................... 109 .10 10.90
1892................................ 1 .50 . 50 January, 1907 110 .25 27.50
1898................................ 1 .90 .90 Regulations for Govern-
1900................................ 1 1.70 1.70 ment of Navy, 1905
1901, pt. 1..................... 1 .70 .70 (cloth)......................... 75 .45 33.75
1901, pt. 2.................. 1 1.00 1.00 Regulations Governing
1902 (paper)................ 1 .65 .65 Uniform, 1905 (fabri-
1903................................ 1 1.00 1.00 coid)................. 26 .50 13.00
1904.............................. 1 .75 .75
1905................................ 4 .75 3.00 Assistant Secretary.
1905 (paper)................ 3 .60 1.80 Naval Governor
1906................................ 4 1.00 4.00 of Guam, Annual Re-
General publications port, 1904 (paper).......... 1 .05 .05
(paper):
Maine Battleship, Construction and Repair
Destruction of........ 3 .30 .90 Bureau.
Naval Officers, Retirement
on Ac- Annual Reports, 1906
(paper)............................. 2 .15 .30
Acts and Resolutions: Equipment Bureau.
1883-84........................... 1 . 10 . 10
1884-85........................... 2 10 .20 General publications
1895-96........................... 2 .10 .20 (cloth):
1897-98........................... 2 .10 .20 Coals, Efficiency of
1899................................ 1 . 10 . 10 Various, 1896-1898.. 2 .75 1.50
1901................................ 1 .05 .05 Telegraphy, Manual
1902................................ •1 . 10 .10 of Wireless, 1906 82 1.00 82.00
1903................................ 1 .10 .10 Wireless Telegraph
1905................................ 1 .10 .10 Convention, 1906
1907................................ 1 .15 .15 (paper)............... . 1 .10 .10
104 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
|
Price.
1
Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
’rice. Total.
Navy Department—
Continued.
Navy Department—
Continued.
Equipment Bure a u—
Continued.
Medicine and Surgery
Bureau—Continued.
General publications
(cloth) —Continued.
Wireless Telegraph,
Drill Regulations for
Hospital Corps (leath-
7 $0.25 $1.75
Instructions
for Use of, 1903
' 7 1 $0.30 $2.10 1
Nautical Almanac Office
(Naval Observatory).
Hydrographic Office.
Hydrographic publications:
Amer. Ephemeris and
Nautical Almanac
(cloth):
1896 ....................... 1 1.00 1.00
No. 9,1900 (sheep)... 1 2.25 2.25
1897 (supl.)................. 1 .50 .50
No. 12,1903 (sheep).. 5 2.25 11.25
1900 .............................. 2 1.00 2.00
No. 15,1906 (sheep).. 2 2.25 4.50
1905................................ 1 1.00 1.00
No. 30, vol. 1 (paper). 1 .20 .20
1906 .............................. 75 1.00 75.00
No. 30, vol. 2 (paper). 1 .20 .20
1907 ............................ 521 1.00 521.00
No.71,1906 (cloth)... 1 1.00 1.00
1908................................ 114 1.00 114.00
No. 86, vol. 1 (cloth).. 1 1.00 1.00
1909................................ 81 1.00 81.00
No. 118,1907 (paper) . 1 .10 .10
1910 .............................. 12 1.00 12.00
Flags of Maritime Nations,
1899 (cloth)....
J udge-A dvocate-G eneral.
3 1.75 5.25 American Nautical Almanac
(paper):
General publications
(paper):
Naval Courts-Mar-
1879................................ 1 .30 .30
1880 .............................. 1 .30 .30
1881 .............................. 1 .30 .30
tial, Forms of Pro- 1882 .............................. 1 .30 .30
cedure....................... 3 .20 .60 1883 1 .30 .30
Marine Corps. 1884 ............................ 1 .30 .30
1885 ............................ 2 .30 .60
General publications
1886................................ 1 .30 .30
(paper): 1887 ........................... 1 .30 .30
Instructions in Field
1888 ......................... 1 .30 .30
Work, 1903.............. 2 .10 .20
1889 ..................... 1 .30 .30
Medicine and Surgery 1890 ............................ 1 .30 .30
Bureau. 1891 ......................... 1 .30 .30
Annual Reports of Surgeon-
General (paper):
1905
1892.............................. 1 .30 .30
1893 ............................ 1 .30 .30
1 . 15 .15 1894.............................. 1 .30 .30
JQOfi 1 .15 .15 1895.............................. 1 .30 .30
General publications
(paper):
Japan, Med.-San.
Features Russo-
Jap. War (Braist-
1896 ............................ 16 .30 4.80
1897 ......................... 3 .30 .90
1898.............................. 5 .30 1.50
1899 ......................... 5 .30 1.50
1900 ............................ 2 .30 .60
24 .40 9.60 1901.............................. 5 .30 1.50
Russo-J a p a n e s e
War, Med.-San
Features (Spear) .
Bulletins, Vol. 1, No. 1
(paper).......................
1902 ............................ 12 .30 3.60
1903 ............................ 5 .30 1.50
6 .25 1.50 1904 ............................. 3 .30 .90
1905 ......................... 3 .30 .90
1 .10 .10 1906.............................. 36 .o0 1 10.80
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 105
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907 Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Navy Department—
Continued.
Nautical Almanac Office
(Naval Observatory)—
Continued.
American Nautical Almanac
(paper)—Con.
1907................................ 2,683
■
$0.30 $804.90
1908.................................' 174 .30 52.20
1909................................ 41 .30 12.30
1910....'......................... 5 .50 2.50
Astronomical Papers
(cloth):
Vol. 5............................ 2 3.00 6.00
Vol. 6............................ 1 3.25 3.25
Vol. 7............................ 1 2.75 2.75
Vol. 8............................ 2 2.00 4.00
Astronomical Papers,
separates (paper)
from—
Vol. 6, pt. 1................. 2 .85 1.70
Vol. 6, pt. 2................. 1 .50 .50
Vol. 6, pt. 3................. 1 .56 .56
Vol. 6, pt. 4................. 3 .70 2.10 |
Vol. 7, pt. 1................. 1 .72 .72 1
Vol. 7, pt. 2................. 1 .71 .71 1
Vol. 7, pt. 3................. 2 .45 .90
Vol. 7, pt. 4................. 2 .20 .40
Vol. 8, pt. 2................. 3 1.10 3.30
Vol. 8, pt. 3................. 9 .30 2.70
Pacific Coaster’s Nautical
Almanac, 1906
(paper)......................... 15 .15 2.25
Naval A cademy.
General publications
(cloth):
Naval Academy,
History of, 1876 .. 1 .50 .50
Register, 1906-7 (paper).. 1 .15 .15
Naval Intelligence Office
(Navigation Bureau).
General publications
(paper):
Coaling, Docking,
and Repairing Facilities
of W orld
(3d ed.)............... 1 .05 .05
Coaling, Docking,
and Repairing Facilities
of W orld
(4th ed.)............. 2 .20 .40
Information from
Abroad, War Series
No. 4 (paper)........... 1 .25 .25
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Navy Department—
Continued.
Naval Intelligence Office
(Navigation Bureau)—
Continued.
War Notes (paper):
No. 1............................. 2 $0.20 $0.40
No. 5............................. 1 .05 .05
No. 6............................. 1 | .10 .10
No. 7............................. ■ 1 .15 .15
No. 1-8, bound together
(cloth)..... 2 .90 1.80
Naval Observatory.
Washington Observations
(cloth):
1888................................ 1 1.40 1.40
1892 (vol. l,2d series). 1 .75 .75
Naval War College, Newport,
R. I.
General publications
(cloth):
International Law
Situations, 1896
(paper)..................... 1 .05 .05
International Law
Situations, 1902.... 2 .20 .40
International Law
Discussions, 1903.. 1 .30 .30
International Law
Decisions, 1904.... 1 .25 .25
International Law
Situations, 1904.... 1 .30 .30
International Law
Discussions, 1905.. 3 .35 1.05
International Law
Discussions, 1906. 2 .35 .70
Addresses and Lectures
(sheep):
Snow, Freeman, Innational
Law Lectures
by................ 9 .85 7.65
Naval War Records
Office.
Naval War Records, Series
No. 1 (cloth):
Vol. 1........................... 3 .75 2.25
Vol. 2........................... 4 .75 3.00
Vol. 3........................... 3 .65 1.95
Vol. 4........................... 3 .65 1.95
Vol. 5 2 .70 1.40
Vol. 6......................... 2 .70 1.40
Vol. 7........................... 2 .70 1. 40
Vol. 8.......................... 3 .75 2.25
106 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Navy Department—
Continued.
Naval War Records
Office—Continued.
Naval War Records, Se-
National Academy oe
Science.
Memoirs, separates (paper):
Vol. 3, pt. 2................. 1 $0.75 $0.75
ries No. 1 (cloth)—
Continued.
Vol. 4, pt. 2................. 1 .50 .50
Vol. 5............................. 1 2.15 2.15
Vol. 9............................ 3 $0.75 $2.25 Vol. 7............................. 1 2. 65 2.65
Vol. 10........................... 2 .70 1.40 Vol. 8 (1st mem.)....
Vol. 8 (6th mem.)...
Vol. 8 (6th mem.)
(cloth)......................
2 .15 .30
Vol. 11...................... 2 .70 1.40 1 .35 .35
Vol. 12.......................... 2 .75 1.50
Vol. 13.......................... 2 .75 1.50 1 .60 .60
Vol. 14............. . ........... 2 .75 1.50 Vol. 9 ....................... 6 1.75 10.50
Vol. 15.......................... 2 .60 1.20 Vol. 9 (cloth)............. 2 2.00 4.00
Vol. 16.......................... 2 .65 1.30 National Home fob
Vol. 17.......................... 1 .70 .70 Disabled Volunteer
Vol. 18.......................... 1 .70 .70
Vol. 19.......................... 4 .70 2.80
Soldiers.
Vol. 20.......................... 5 1.00 5.00 Annual Report, Board
Vol. 20 (paper).......... 1 .75 .75 of Managers, 19 0 5
Vol. 21.......................... 1.00 2.00 (paper)............................. 1 .30 .30
Vol. 21 (paper).......... 1 .80 .80 Inspection of N. H. D.
Navigation Bureau.
V. S.and State Houses,
1906 (paper).................... 1 .10 .10
Annual Report, 1898—
Appendix (cloth)...... 1 1.40 1.40
Post-Office Depart-
Ordnance Bureau.
Annual Reports (paper)
:
ment.
Postmaster-Oeneral.
Annual Reports (cloth):
1867 (paper)........ 1 .20 .20
1896................................ 1 .15 .15 1868................................ 1 .40 .40
1897................................ 1 .05 .05 1869................................ 1 .25 .25
1898................................ 1 .05 .05 1870................................ 1 .25
1902................................ 1 .10 .10 1871................................ 1 .25
1904................................ 1 .05 .05 1872................................ 1 .30 .30
1906.............................. . 1 .10 .10 1873................................ 1 .35 .35
Steam Engineering
Bureau.
1874................................ 1 .35 .35
1876................................ 1 .30 .30
Annual Reports, 1906 1877................................ 1 .35 .35
(paper)............................ 4 . 10 . 40 1878................................ 1 .40 .40
Annual Reports, sepa- 1879................................ 1 .40 .40
rates, from 1902 (pa- 1880................................ 1 .45 .45
per).................................. 1 1881................................ 1 .55 .55
General publications 1882................................ 1 .50 .50
(paper): 1886................................ 1 .75 .75
Anthracite and Bit. 1887................................ 1 .90 .90
Coal Report on 1892................................ 1 .85 .85
3 . 75 1893 ............................... 1 .60 .60
1894................................ 1 .60 .60
Yards and Docks 1897................................ 2 .70 1.40
Bureau. 1898................................ 1 .75 .75
Annual Report, 1905
(paper)............. ,.........
1899................................ 1 .75 .75
1 .10 .10 1900................................ 1 .75 75
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 107
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Post-Office Depart- The Presidents—Con.
ment—Continued. . Theodore Roosevelt—("on.
Postmaster-General—Con.
Proclamations (paper)—
Annual Reports (cloth)— Continued.
Continued.
1901............................ 1 $0.70
.60
$0.70
. 60
Big Burros Forest
Reserve, New Mexico
(2d)
1904................................ 1
1905................................ 1 .60 .60 2 $0.10 $0. 20
General publications Big Hole Forest Re-
(paper): serve, Montana
Rural Free Delivery, and Idaho (2d).... 1 .10 ’ .10
History, etc. (1899). 1 .15 .15 Black Mecca Forest
Postal Laws and Regulations,
1902 (cloth)...
Reserve..................... 1 .05 05
265 .50 132.50 Blue Mountains Forest
Reserve, Ore-
First Assistant Postmas-
' gon (1st)..............1.... .05 . 05 ter-General.
Blue Mountains For-
Annual Report, 1906 est Reserve, Ore-
(paper)............................. 1 .10 . 10 gon (2d)................... 1 10 10
The Presidents. Cabinet Forest Reserve,
Montana
Thomas Jefferson. and Idaho................ 1 . 10 . 10
General publications: Caribou Forest Re-
The Jefferson Bible
(sheep)..................... 2.25 4.50
serve, Idaho and
Wyoming................. 1 . 10 . 10
Cascade Forest Re-
Theodore Roosevelt. serve, Oregon (3d). 1 .10 .10
Annual Messages (pa- Cascade Forest Reper):
serve, Oregon(4th). 1 .10 .10
1901............................ 5 .05 .25 Chaco Canyon Na1902................................
.05 . 25 tional Monument,
1903................................ 6 .05 .30 New Mexico......... 1 . 10 10
1904................................ 56 . 05 2. 80 Colville Forest Re-
1905................................ 39 . 05 1.95 serve, W ashington.
Coquille Forest Reserve,
Oregon.........
1 . 10 10
1906................................ 458 .05 22. 90
Executive Orders (pa- 1 .10 .10
Per): - Crazy Mountain For-
Consular Officers, est Reserve.............. 1 .05 .05
Tariff of Fees of... 1 .10 .10 Diamond Mountain
Proclamations (paper): Forest Reserve,
Ashland Forest Re- California (1st)........ 1 .05 .05
serve, Oregon (1st) 1 .05 .05 Diamond Mountain
Ashland Forest Rc- Forest Reserve,
serve, Oregon (3d). 1 .10 .10 California (3d)........ 1 .10 .10
Bear Lodge Forest Dragoon National
Reserve, Wyoming. 1 .10 .10 Forest, Arizona... 1 .10 .10
Bear River Forest Fish Lake National
Reserve,W yoming. 1 . 05 . 05 Forest, Utah (4th). 1 .10 .10
Beaver National Fremont Forest Re-
Forest, Utah (2d).. 1 .10 .10 serve.......................... 1 .05 .05
Big Belt Forest Re- Gallinas National
serve, Montana Forest, New Mex-
(2d)...................... . 1 .10 .10 ico.............................. 1 .10 .10
108 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
The Presidents—Con. The Presidents—Con.
Theodore Roosevelt—Con.
Proclamations (paper) —
Continued.
Glenwood Forest Reserve,
Utah......... 1 $0. 10 SO. 10
Theodore Roosevelt—Con.
Proclamations (paper)—
Continued.
Goose Lake Forest
Reserve .................. 1 .05 .05
Olympic Forest Reserve,
Washington -
Guadalupe National
Forest, New Mexico
...........................
(4th).......................... 1 $0.10 $0.10
1 .10 . 10
Otter Forest Reserve,
Montana.... 1 .10 .10
Hell Gate Forest Reserve
.......................... 1 .05 .05
Ouray Forest Reserve,
Colorado.... 1 .10 .10
Holy Cross Forest
Reserve, Colorado
(2d).......................
Palouse Forest Re-
1 .10 .10
1 .10 .10 Park Range Forest
Imnaha Forest Re-
1
1
1
10 10
Reserve, Colorado
(2d)........................... .10 .10
Inyo National Forest,
California.....
Kootenai Forest Reserve......................
.10
.05
Pinnacles Forest Reserve
......................... 1 .05 .05
.05
Plumas National
Forest, California
Las Animas Forest
Reserve, Colorado
and New Mexico...
Lewis and Clark Forest
Reserve, Montana
(3d)..............
(2d) ......................... 2 .10 .20
1 .10 .10
Portales National
Forest, New Mexico
(2d)................. 2 .10 .20
.10 .10
Port Neuf Forest
Reserve, Idaho.... 1 .10 .10
Lincoln National
Forest, New Mexico
(4th)................... 1 .10 .10
Priest River Forest
Reserve,Idaho and
Washington (3d).. 1 .10 .10
Little Belt Forest
Reserve, Montana
1 . 10 . 10
Rainier Forest Reserve,
Washington
(2d)..............1..........10 .10
..........................
Little Rockies Forest
Reserve, Mon-
1 . 10 .10
Sacramento National
Forest, New
Mexico................... 1 .10 .10
Mauti National Forest,
Utah (3d)....
Medicine Bow Forest
Reserve, Colorado
and Wyo-
1 .10 .10
San Jacinto Forest
Reserve, Califor-
1 .10 .10
10 . 10
San Juan Forest
Reserve, Colorado
, (2d)...............1...........a. .10
Monitor National
Forest, Nevada...
Monterey Forest Reserve....................
1
1
.10
.05
.10
.05
San Luis Obispo
Forest Reserve...
Santa Rita National
Forest, Arizona
1 .05 .05
Montezuma Forest
Reserve, Colorado
(2d).......................... 1 .10 .10
1 . 10 .1.
Shasta Forest Reserve
........................ 1 .05 .05
..........................
Monticello Forest
Reserve, Utah.... 1 .10 .10
Sierra Forest Reserve
........................ 1 ! .05 .05
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 109
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Num- Num-
Title. ber of Price. Total. Title. ber of j copies. Price. Total. copies.
The Presidents—Con. । The Presidents—Con.
Theodore Roosevelt—Con- Theodore Roosevelt—Con.
Proclamations (paper)— i Special Messages (pa-
Continued. per) —Continued.
Siskiyou Forest Re- Panama Canal, Messerve,
Oregon (2d). 2 $0.10 $0.20 sage Concerning,
Stanislaus Forest Dec. 17, 1906..:.... 1,630 $0.50 $815.00
Reserve (2d).......... 1 .05 .05 State Department.
Stony Creek National
Forest, Cal- ■ Secretary.
ifornia (2d)............. 2 .10 .20 Annual Reports, For-
Tahoe Forest Re- eign Relations (cloth):
serve (2d)................ 1 .05 .05 1862............. ] 1 00
Tahoe Forest Re- 1865, vol. 4............... 1 .75 75
serve (3d)................ 1 .05 .05 1868, vol. 1 1
Tillamook Forest 1868, vol. 2................... 1 1.10 1 10
Reserve, Oregon... 1 .10 .10 1898................................ 1 .80 .80
Toiyabe Forest Re- 1899................................ 2 .65 1.30
serve, Nevada........ 1 .10 .10 1900................................ 3 .75 2.25
Toquima Forest Re- 1901 (complete).......... 1 .70 .70
serve, Nevada........ 1 .10 .10 1901................................ 2 .40 .80
Trinity Forest Re- ■' 1901 (appendix)........ 2 .30 .60
serve.......................... 1 .05 .05 1901 (appendix)
Umpqua Forest Re- (paper)..................... 1 .25 .25
serve, Oregon......... 1 .10 .10 1902................................ 4 .75 3.00
Uncompahgre For- 1902 (paper)................ 1 .55 .55
est Reserve, Colo- 1902 (app. 1)............... 4 .40 1.60
rado (2d).................. 1 .10 .10 1902 (app. 2)............... 4 .60 2.40
Wasatch Forest Re- 1903................................ 6 .60 3.60
serve.......................... 1 .05 .05 1904................................ 8 .60 4.80
Washington Forest 1904 (paper)................ 2 .50 1.00
R eserve, W ashing- 1905................................ 21 1.00 21.00
ton (4th).................. 1 .10 .10 1905 (paper)................ 1 .75 .75
Weiser Forest Re- Annual Reports,Foreign
serve, Idaho (1st). 1 .05 .05 Relations, Indexes •
Weiser Forest Re- 1861-1899 (cloth)............ 3 .75 2.25
serve, Idaho (3d).. 1 .10 .10 General publications
Wenaha Forest Re- (paper):
serve, Oregon and Asia1, Consulates in
Washington (2d).. 1 .10 .10 (1904)......................... 2 .15 .30
Yellowstone Forest Citizenship, Report
Reserve, W yoming, on, Abroad (1906). 10 .50 5.00
Montana, and Citizenship, Report
Idaho (8th)............ 1 .10 .10 on, Abroad (1906)
Yuba Forest Re- (cloth)....................... 1 .65 .65
serve.......................... 1 .05 .05
Special Messages (paper): Treaty (1882).......... 2 .15 .30
Panama Canal, Mes- Declaration of Indesage
Concerning, pendence, Story of
Jan. 4, 1904.............. 1 .05 .05 (cloth)....................... 2 2.50 5.00
110 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,
Itemized statement of sates for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
a 6 sets.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
State Department— ‘ State Department—
Continued. Continued.
Secretary—Continued. Foreign Commerce Bu-
General publications reau—Cont inued.
(paper) —Continued. Co n s u 1 a r Reports,
Iceland and Green- Monthly (paper):
land, Resources of. 1 80.15 «0.15 No. 14........................... 1 80.15 $0.15
Orient, Report upon No. 16........................... 1 .15 .15
Consular Inspec- No. 21........................... 1 .15 . 15
tion in (1904).......... 10 .50 5.00 No. 44............................ 1 .15 . 15
Passport Regula- No. 49........................... 1 .15 .15
tions of Foreign No. 50........................... 1 .15 .15
Countries................. 1 .05 .05 No. 57............................ 1 . 15 .15
Santo Domingo, Re- No. 68............................ 1 .15 .15
port in Regard to No. 71........................... 1 .15 .15
(1871)......................... 1 .20 .20 No. 74........................... 1 . 15 .15
South America, No. 89............................ 1 . 15 .15
Speeches Incident No. 90............................ 1 . 15 .15
to Visit of Secre- No. 94........................... 2 . 15 .30
tary Root to No. 95........................... 2 . 15 .30
(cloth)..................... . 24 .50 12.00 No. 97............................ 2 .15 .30
Spain, War with, No. 102......................... 1 . 15 . 15
Proclamations and No. 107.......................... 4 . 15 .60
Decrees..................... 2 .10 .20
State Department, No. 119.......................... 2 .15 .30
History of (1901).. 5 .25 1.25 No. 125.......................... 1 .15 .15
Consular Regulations, No. 132.......................... 1 .15 . 15
1896 (cloth)..................... 11 .75 8.25
Department Register No. 136.......................... 1 . 15 .15
(paper): No. 138.......................... 2 .15 .30
1905................................ 1 .10 .10
1906................................ 2 .15 .30
No. 152......................... 2 .15 .30
General publications No. 166.......................... 1 .15 .15
(sheep): No. 170.......................... 1 . 15 . 15
History and Digest No. 186.......................... 2 .15 .30
of International No. 192.......................... 1 .15 . 15
Arbitrations, vols. No. 206.......................... 2 . 15 .30
1-6............................... 36 all.00 66.00 No. 211.......................... 1 .15 .15
Fur Seal Arbitrations, No. 212.......................... 1 .15 .15
vol. 2 (cloth)................. 1 1.00 1.00 No. 214.......................... 1 .15 .15
Alaska Boundary Tri- No. 215.......................... 1 .15 .15
bunal,vols. 1-7 (paper). 7 b 1.85 1.85 No. 216.......................... 1 .15 . 15
Venezuelan Arbitrations No. 217.......................... 1 . 15 . 15
of 1903, Report of No. 218.......................... 1 .15 .15
(naner')............................. 1 No. 220.......................... 4 .15 .60
No. 221......................... 3 .15 .45
Foreign Commerce No. 222.......................... 1 .15 .15
x Bureau. No. 224.......................... 1 .15 .15
Annual Reports (cloth): No. 226.......................... 1 .15 .15
1903 vol. 1............ 2 .55 1.10 No. 228.......................... 2 .15 .30
1903, vol. 2................... 2 .45 .90 No. 233.......................... 1 .15 .15
b 1 set.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. Ill
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price Total.
||
Title.
Number
of
copies.
1 Price
Total.
State Department— |' State Department—
•
Continued. Continued.
Foreign Commerce Bu- Foreign Commerce Bureau—
Continued. reau—Continued.
Consular Reports, Special Consular Re-
Monthly (paper)—Con ports, separates (pa-
No. 238........................ 1 per)—Continued. $0.15 $0.15 Coal and Coal Con- No. 239........................ 1 .15 .15 sumption in Span- No. 240........................
No. 242........................
1
1
.15
.15
.15
.15
ish America, 1891.
Gas in Foreign Coun-
1 $0.10 $0.10
No. 244........................ 1 .15 .15 tries........................
Olive Culture in
No. 246........................ 5 .15 .75
1 . 15 .15
No. 248........................ 1 .15 .15 Alpes Maritimes.. 2 .05 10 No. 249......................... 1 .15 .15 Stave Trade in For- No. 250.........................
No. 252..........................
1
1
.15
.15
.15
.15
eign Countries........
| Consular Reports, Mis-
1 .10 .10
No. 254......................... 3 .15 .45 | cellaneous (paper): No. 258.........................
No. 259..........................
Consular Reports,
1
6
.15
.15
.15
.90
Forestry in Europe.
Passport Regula-
1 .20 .20
Monthly (indexes) ,vol. tions of Foreign
55-63 (cloth)................... 1 .25 .25
Countries................. 1 .05 .05
Consular Reports, Spe- International Congresses
cial (paper): , and Commissions.
Vol. 2............................ 1 .40 .40 Third International Conf.
Vol. 2, pt. 2................. 11 .05 .55 of Amer. States at Rio
Vol. 3............................. 2 .35 .70 Janeiro (cloth)............ 2 .35 .70
Vol. 4............................. 1 .40 .40 Third International Conf.
Vol. 5............................ 1 .35 .35 of Amer. States at Rio
Vol. 6, pt. 2................. 1 .15 .15 Janeiro (paper)............. 2 .15 .30
Vol. 9, pt. 2................. 1 .20 .20 International Monetary
Vol. 12........................... 4 .65 2.60 Conferences fcloth):
Vol. 16, pt. 1............... 2 .50 1.00 Paris, 1878................... 1 , .90 .90
Vol. 16, pt. 2............... 1 .75 .75 Paris, 1881................... 2 .50 1.00
Vol. 18........................... 2 .15 .30 Brussels, 1892............. 2 .35 .70
Vol. 20, pt. 2............... 1 .10 .10 Northern Boundary
Vol. 20, pt. 3............... 1 .10 .10 Commission (cloth);
Vol. 21, pt. 2............... 1 .10 .10 Lake of the Woods,
Vol. 21, pt. 3............... 2 .10 .20 Rocky Mountains,
Vol. 22, pt. 2............... 1 .10 .10 1878............................ 1 1.50 1.50
Vol. 23, pt. 1................ 4 .10 .40 International Prison
Vol. 25....................... 2 .10 .20 Congress, 1895 (paper). 1 .10 .10
Vol. 26........................... 7 .10 .70 International Prison
Special Consular Re- Congress, Misc. Reports,
separates ports:
. (paper): Children’s Courts in
Beet Sugar and Flax U. S. (cloth)........... 12 .30 3.60
in Foreign Coun- Crimes, Misdemeantries..........................
1 .25 .25 ors, and Penalties
Cattle and Dairy (cloth).......................
2 |
.35 .70
Farming in For- International Prison
eign Countries 1 Commission, 1898
(cloth)...................... 1 2 00 2.00 (paper)..................... 1 .05 .05
112 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907—Continued.
State Department—
Continued.
Title.
Number
of
cvpies.
Price. Total.
State Department—
Continued.
International Congresses
and Commissions—Con.
International Prison
Congress, Misc. Reports—
Continued.
Prison Systems of
U.S., 1900 (paper)..
Reformatory System
in U. S., 1900
1 $0.10 $0.10
(cloth) .....................
Tuberculosis in Pe-
1 .35 .35
nal Institutions...
International Sanitary
Conference, 2d, 1906
1 .05 .05
(paper)............................
International Geographic
Congress, 1904
2 .35 .70
(paper)............. ...............
International Geographic
Congress, 1904
3 .80 2.40
-
(cloth)..............................
International Waterways
Commission, 2d,
1 1.00 1.00
1906 (paper)....................
International Exhibitions
and Expositions.
Paris Universal Exposition,
1867, vol. 1-6
1 .05 .05
(cloth)..............................
Paris Universal Exposition,
1878, vol. 1-5
12 a 6. 00 12.00
(cloth)..............................
Paris Universal Exposition,
1889, vol. 1-5
10 « 5.00 10.00
(cloth)..............................
Paris Universal Exposition,
1900, vol. 1-6
5 I 5.00 5.00
(cloth)..............................
Philadelphia Internat.
Exhibition, 1876, vol.
6 b 5.25 5.25
1-11 (cloth).....................
Tennessee Centennial Ex-
22 a 7-60 15.20
position, 1897 (cloth)..
World’s Columbian Exposition,
Chicago, 1893,
1 j .35 .35
vol. 1-2 (cloth)...............
Laws of the United States
55th Congress, 1st sess.
(paper):
2 6 1.70 1.70
Pub. No. 11.................. 1 U
a 2 sets.
10 1.10
Laws of the United
States—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
55th Congress, 2d sess.
(paper):
Pub. No. 193............ 1 $0.10
56th Congress, 1st sess.
(paper):
Pub. No. 158...............
57th Congress, 2d sess.
(paper):
1 .15
Pub. No. 135...............
59th Congress, 1st sess.
(paper):.
1 .05
Pub. No. 65................. 1 .05
Pub. No. 83................. 2 .05 1
Pub. No. 136............... 1 .05
Pub. No. 143............... 1 .05
Pub. No. 146............... 2 .05
Pub. No. 172............... 3 .05
Pub. No. 184............... 1 .05
Pub. No. 197............... 1 .05
Pub. No. 201............... 31 .05 1
Pub. No. 210............... 2 .05
Pub. No. 219............... 2 .05
Pub. No. 226............... 3 .05
Pub. No. 234............... 5 .05
Pub. No. 236............... 2 .05 ]
Pub. No. 258............... 3 .10
Pub. No. 268............... 1 .05
Pub. No. 276............... 1 .05 |
Pub. No. 321............... 1 .05
Pub. No. 332............... 1 .05
Pub. No. 334............... 1 .05
Pub. No. 337............... 105 .05
Pub. No. 338............... 104 .05
2 .05
Pub. No. 382............... 1 .05
Pub. No. 383............... 1 .10
1,513
1
.05
.05
Pub. No. 403...............
59th Congress, 2d sess.
(paper):
1 .05
Pub. No. 63................. 3 .05
Pub. No. 96................. 10 .05
Pub. No. 123............... 1 .05
Pub. No. 129............... 1 .05
Pub. No. 133............... 1 .05
Pub. No. 153............. 1 .05
Pub. No. 154............. 4 .05
Pub. No. 168............. 3 .05
t> 1 set.
$0.10
.15
.05
.05
.10
.05
.05
.10
.15
.05
.05
1.55
.10
.10
.15
.25
.10
.30
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
5.25
5.20
.10
.05
.10
75.65
.05
.05
.15
.50
.05
S 3
.05
.20
.15
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 113
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
a 1 set.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
State Department— State Department—
Continued. Continued.
Laws of the United Laws of the United
States—Continued. States—Continued.
59th. Congress, 2d sess. Session laws (paper)—
(paper)—Continued. Continued.
Pub. No. 171............... 1 $0.05 $0.05 57th Cong., 2d sess... 9 $0.80 $7.20
Pub. No. 172............... 32 .05 1.60 58th Cong., 1st and
Pub No 193 4 .05 .20 2d sess....................... 11 1.10 12.10
Pub. No. 232............... 4 .05 .20 58th Cong., 3d sess... 11 1.10 12.10
Pub. No. 243............... 5 .05 .25 58th Cong., 1st, 2d,
Pub. No. 248............... 11 .05 .55 and 3d sess, pt. 1-2. 2 a2.20 2.20
Pub. No. 253............... 3 .05 .15 59th Cong., 1st sess.,
Pub No 258 1 .05 .05 pts. 1-2..................... 484 t>2.25 544.50
Pub. No. 274............... 9 .05 .45 59th Cong., 2d sess.,
Pub No. 302 1 .05 .05 pt. 1........................... 86 1.00 86.00
Pub. No. 382............... 10 .05 .50 59th Cong., 2d sess.,
Pub No 385 2 .05 .10 pt. 2........................... 86 1.25 107.50
Pub. No. 386............... 2 .05 .10 Digest, separates: Rights
Session laws (paper): and Duties of Consuls,
43d Cong., 1st sess... 2 1.05 2.10 1906 (cloth)..................... 1 .50 .50
43d Cong., 2d sess.... 2 .65 1.30 Statutes at Large
44th. Cong., 1st sess.. 2 .65 1.30 (sheep):
44th Cong., 2d sess... 3 .48 1.44 Vol. 18, pt. 3................ 2 2.99 5.98
45th Cong., 1st sess.. 2 .12 .24 Vol. 19........................... 2 2.40 4.80
45th Cong., 2d sess... 3 .50 1.50 Vol. 20........................... 2 2.28 4.56
45th Cong., 3d sess... 3 .55 1.65 Vol. 21........................... 2 2.50 5.00
46th Cong., 1st sess.. 3 .14 .42 Vol. 22........................... 1 2.30 2.30
46th Cong., 2d sess... 1 .60 .60 Vol. 23........................... 2 2.10 4.20
46th Cong., 3d sess... 2 .46 .92 Vol. 24........................... 2 2.20 4.40
47th Cong., 1st sess.. 1 .72 .72 Vol. 25........................... 2 2.45 4.90
47th Cong., 2d sess... 1 .55 .55 Vol. 26........................... 3 2.60 7.80
48th Cong., 1st sess.. 1 .65 .65 Vol. 27........................... 2 2.05 4.10
48th Cong., 2d sess... 1 .50 .50 Vol. 28........................... 5 2.25 11.25
49th Cong., 1st sess.. 2 .75 1.50 Vol. 29........................... 7 2.00 14.00
49th Cong., 2d sess... 2 .50 1.00 Vol. 30........................... 11 3.00 33.00
50th Cong., 1st sess.. 2 1.00 2.00 Vol. 31........................... 21 3.15 66.15
50th Cong., 2d sess... 2 .55 1.10 Vol. 32, pt. 1................ 56 2.50 140.00
51st Cong., 1st sess.. 1 1.05 1.05 Vol. 32, pt. 2................ 33 2.25 74.25
51st Cong., 2d sess... 2 .70 1.40 Vol. 33, pt. 1................ 98 2.50 245.00
52d Cong., 1st sess... 1 .70 .70 Vol. 33, pt. 2................ 75 2.25 168.75
52d Cong., 2d sess.... 1 .50 .50 Revised Statutes (sheep)
53d Cong., 1st sess.. 2 - .10 .20 1878 (2d ed.).............. 91 2.90 263.90
53d Cong., 2d sess... 1 .75 .75 Supp. to vol. 1........... 70 2.00 140.00
53d Cong., 3d sess... 2 .50 1.00 Supp. to vol. 2........... 131 2.85 373.35
54th Cong., 1st sess.. 2 .60 1.20 Vol. 2, Nos. 1-5 (pa-
54th Cong., 2d sess... 3 .40 1.20 per)............................ 1 .50 .50
55th Cong., 1st sess.. 4 .35 1.40 Vol. 2, No. 6 (paper). 3 .15 .45
55th Cong., 2d sess... 2 .95 1.90 Vol. 2, No. 7 (paper) 3 .30 .90
55th Cong., 3d sess.. 2 1.00 2.00 Vol. 2, No. 8 (paper) 4 .75 3.00
56th Cong., 1st sess. 2 1.10 2.20 Vol. 2, No. 9 (paper) 7 .85 5.95
56th Cong., 2d sess... 2 1.10 2.20 Digests (Wharton’s),
57th Cong., 1st sess. 6 1.10 6.60 vols. 1-3 (sheep).......... 3 a 4.00 1 4.00
b 242 sets.
25490—08----- 8
114 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
a 5 sets. b 48 sets.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
State Department—
Continued.
Laws of the United
States—Continued.
Digests (Moore’s):
Vols. 1-8 (paper).... 40 "$7.00 $35.00
Vols. 1-8 (cloth)........ 384 M0.00 480.00
Vols. 1-8 (sheep) .... 72 C15.00 135.00
Rolls and Library
Bureau.
General publications
(cloth):
Documentary History
of the Constitution,
vols. 1-3... 27 C3.50 31.50
Foreign Relations, Senate
Committee on,
Compilation of Reports
of 1789-1901, vol.
1-8 (cloth)................... 8 d 5. 40 5.40
Treaties of the United
States.
Treaties and Conventions,
1776-1887 (paper)
................................ 1 .75 .75
Treaties and Conventions,
1776-1887 (cloth). 2 .85 1.70
Treaties and Conventions,
1776-1887 (sheep) 5 1.75 8.75
Treaties in Force-
1899 (paper)................ 3 .45 1.35
1899 (cloth)................. 6 .60 3.60
1904 (paper)................ 10 .50 5.00
Treaties and Conventions,
separates
(paper):
U. S. and Cuba, July
2, 1904........................ 1 .05 .05
U. S. and Ethiopia,
Sept. 30, 1904....... 1 .05 .05
U. S. and Panama-
E n g.-S panish,
Proc. Feb. 26, 1904. 1 .05 .05
Smithsonian Institution.
Secretary.
Annual Reports, Board
of Regents (cloth):
1853................................ 1 .75 .75
1854................................ 1 .60 .60
1855................................ 1 .60 .60
c 9 sets. d 1 set
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Smithsonian Institution—
Continued.
Secretary—Continued.
Annual Reports, Board
of Regents(cloth)—Con.
1856................................ 1 $0.60 $0.60
1857................................ 1 .60 .60
1860 .............................. 1 .60 .60
1863................................ 1 .70 .70
1864 .............................. 1 .70 .70
1865 .............................. 1 .70 .70
1866 ......................... 2 .70 1.40
1867 ............................. 2 .70 1.40
1868................................ 2 .70 1. 40
1869................................ 3 .70 2. 10
1870................................ 2 .70 1. 40
1871...................... ......... 2 .60 1.20
1872................................ 2 . 60 1.20
1874................................ 2 .60 1.20
1875................................ 2 .60 1.20
1876................................ 3 .60 1.80
1877................................ 2 .60 1.20
1879, pt 1..................... 2 .75 1.50
1880................................ 2 .70 1. 40
1881................................ 1 .70 .70
1882................................ 1 .70 .70
1883................................ 1 .80 .80
1884, pt. 1..................... 1 .80 .80
1885, pt. 1..................... 1 .80 .80
1886................................ 1 .80 .80
1887, pt. 1 ................... 1 .65 .65
1888, pt. 1..................... 1 .70 .70
1889, pt. 1..................... 1 .70 .70
1890, pt. 1..................... 1 .75 .75
1891, pt. 1..................... 2 .65 1.30
1892, pt. 1..................... 3 .70 2.10
1893, pt. 1..................... 1 1.15 1. 15
1895, pt. 1..................... 2 .90 1.80
1897, pt. 1..................... 2 .95 1.90
1898, pt. 1................... 3 .80 2. 40
1899, pt. 1..................... 5 .95 4. 75
1900, pt. 1..................... 5 1.10 5.50
1901, pt. 1....... - 4 1.25 5.00
1902, pt. 1..................... 2 1.00 2.00
1903, pt. 1..................... 8 1.00 8.00
1904, pt. 1......... ........... 13 1.00 13.00
1905, pt. 1..................... 5 1.00 5.00
1906, pt. 1 (paper).... 1 .15 .15
General publications
(cloth):
Classification of
Amer. Siphonaptera
(paper)............ 1 .10 .10
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 115
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
a 1 set.
Title.
Number
of Price. Total. Title.
Number
of Price. Total.
copies. copies.
Smithsonian Institu- Smithsonian Institution—
Continued. tion—Continued.
Secretary—Continued. Ethnology Bureau—Con.
General publications Bulletins (paper)—Con-
(cloth) —Continued. tinned.
Documents Relative No. 12........................... 1 $0.50
.50
$0.50
to Origin and His1.00
tory, Vol. 1.............
No. 13........................... 2
3 $0.75 $2. 25 No. 14........................... 4 . 10 . 40
Documents Relative No. 15........................... 5 .05 .25
to Origin and History,
Vol. 2.............
No. 16........................... 2 .05 . 10
3 .70 2.10 No. 17. 1 .05 05
Toner Lectures (paper):
Vol. 1............................
No. 18........................... 3 .05 . 15
1 .10 . 10 4 . 10 40
Vol. 3............................ 1 .10 . 10 3 .25
.05
75
Vols. 1-10..................... 10 a 1.00 1.00 3 15
Ethnology Bureau. No. 23........................... 3 .05 . 15
No. 28........................... 1 .85 .85
Annual Reports (cloth): No. 28 (cloth)............. 2 1.00 2.00
1st, 1879-80.................. 3 1.40 4.20 No. 30, pt. 1 (cloth)..
No. 31...........................
59
2d, 1880-81................... 2 1.15 2.30
1.25 73.75
2 . 10 . 20
3d, 1881-82................... 1 1.15 1.15 No. 32............................ 3 . 75
4th, 1882-83............. 1 1.30 1.30
5th, 1883-84.................. 4 1.30 5.20 National Museum.
6th,1884-85.................. 3 1.30 3.90 Annual Reports (cloth):
7th, 1885-86.................. 4 1.30 5.20 1889.............................. 1 1.10
1.15
1.10
2.30
2.40
1.40
1. 40
Sth,1886-87.................. 4 1.45 5.80 1893............... 2
9th, 1887-88................. 5 1.20 6.00 1894 2 1.20
12th, 1890-91................ 4 1.55 6.20 1895................................ 1 1. 40
12th, 1890-91 (sheep).
13th, 1891-92................
1 2.70 2.70 1896................................ 1 1.40
7 1.10 7.70 1897....................... 1 1.75
1.00
1.75
14th, 1892-93, pts. 1-2.
14th, 1892-93, pt. 2...
15th, 1893-94................
10 6 3.40 17.00 1898................. . ............. 5 5.00
1.00
2.30
2.80
58.50
4.50
1 1.50 1.50 1899................................ 1 1.00
3 1.60 4.80 1900..................... 2 1.15
16th, 1894-95................ 1 1.45 1. 45 1901................... 2 1.40
17th, 1895-96, pts. 1-2. 2.25
18th, 1896-97, pts. 1-2.
18th, 1896-97, pt. 2...
19th,1897-98, pts.1-2.
20th, 1898-99................
4 c 4.20 8.40 1902................................ 26
4 c 4.20 8. 40 1903................................ 6 .75
1 2.60 2.60 1904................................ 9 .60 5. 40
8 <*3.30 13.20 1905................................ 1 .30 .30
2 2.15 4.30 1906................................ 2 . 50 1.00
21st, 1899-1900............ 3 1.75 5.25 Annual Reports, sepa22d,
1900-1, pts. 1-2.. 8 <*2.25 9.00 rates, misc. (paper):
23d, 1901-2................... 4 2.50 10.00 Swastika, Earliest
Bulletins (paper): Known Symbol,
No. 1............................. 5 .15 . 75 etc.............1.............3..5... . 35
No. 3............................. 3 .05 . 15 Bulletins (paper):
No. 5............................. 4 .10 . 40 No. 39, pt. N... 1 .05 .05
8 .15 1.20 No. 44................ 1 .30 .30
No. 7............................. 1 .05 .05 No. 47, pt. 3......... 1 .50
.60
.50
No. 8............................. 6 .10 .60 No. 50, pt. 1........ 3 1.80
.60
1.80
1.00
No. 9............................. 7 .10 .70 No. 50, pt. 2......... 1 .60
No. 10........................... 2 .10 .20 No. 50, pt. 3............ 3 .60
No. 11........................... 1 .10 .10 No. 52............................ 2 .50
5 sets. * 2 sets. 4 sets.
116 EEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Num- Num-
Title. ber of Price. Total. Title. ber of Price. Total.
copies. copies.
Smithsonian Institu- Smithsonian Institution—
Continued. tion—Continued.
National Museum—Con- Daughters of American
tinned. Revolution.
Bulletins (paper)—Con- Annual Reports (cloth):
tinned. 1890-1897 (paper).... 1 $0.25 $0.25
No. 53, pt. 1 (cloth).. 1 $0. 50 $0.50 1897-98.......................... 1 .65 .65
No. 54........................... 1 .50 .50 4 1.25 5 00
Proceedings (cloth): 1900-1901....................... 1 1.25 1.25
Vol. 1............................ 1 .50 .50
Vol. 16........................... 1 .90 .90 Treasury Department.
Vol. 20........................... 2 1.00 2.00 Secretary.
Vol. 21........................... 2 1.00 2.00
Vol. 22........................... 1 1.00 1.00 Annual Reports (cloth):
Vol. 23........................... 1 .80 .80 1904................................ 1 .45 .45
90 1905................................ 2 .40 .80
75 75 1906................................ 4 .50 2.00
Vol. 29.......................... 1 .75 .75 Annual Reports, sepa-
Vol. 30........................... 3 1.00 3.00 rates, from 1906 (pa-
1.00 3.00 per)................................... 3 .10 .30
Proceedings, separates, Circulars (paper):
from vol. 27 (paper)... 1 .25 .25 No. 123......................... 4 .05 .20
Contributions from Na- No. 143......................... 2 .05 .10
tional Herbarium 1907 ......................... 1 .05 .05
(paper): Treasury Decisions
Vol. 8, pt. 2................. 8 .60 4.80 (sheep):
Vol. 8, pt. 3................. 1 .05 .05 1 .40 .40
Vol. 10, pt. 2............... 1 .10 .10 1R93 1 .90 .90
Vol. 11........................... 3 1.00 3.00 1RQ4 2 .90 ‘1.80
American Historical As- 1897................................ 5 1.50 7.50
sociation. 1898, vol. 1................... 5 1.50 7.50
Annual Reports (cloth): 1898, vol. 2................... 4 1.50 6.00
1 .30 .30 1900, vol. 3................. . 5 1.75 8.75
1 .25 .25 1901, vol. 4................... 7 1.50 10.50
1 .35 .35 1902, vol. 5................... 9 1.50 13.50
1893 (paper)................ 5 .40 2.00 1903, vol. 6................... 7 1.50 10.50
1 1.25 1.25 1904, vol. 7................... 9 1.75 15. 75
1895 (paper)................ 1 .65 .65 1904, vol. 8................. 10 1. 50 15.00
1895................................ 2 .90 1.80 1905, vol. 9................. 17 1.50 25.50
1896, vol. 1................... 4 .85 3.40 1905, vol. 10.............. 22 1.15 25.30
1896, vol. 2................... 3 .45 1.35 1906, vol. 11............... 71 1.50 106. 50
1897................................ 1 .85 .85 Treasury bulletins (pa-
1900, vol. 1................... 1 .50 .50 per) from—
1900, vol. 2................... 2 .30 .60 1906, vol. 11, No. 1... 1 .05 .05
1901, vol. 2................... 1 .30 .30 1906, vol. 11, No. 2... 1 .05 .05
1902, vol. 1................... 4 .50 2.00 1906, vol. 11, No. 3... 1 .05 .05
1902, vol. 2................... 5 .50 2.50 1906, vol. 11, No. 4... 1 .05 .05
1903, vol. 1................... 4 .50 2.00 1906, vol. 11, No. 5... 1 .05 .05
1903, vol. 2................... 3 .75 2.25 1906, vol. 11, No. 6... 1 .05 .05
1904 .......... 5 .55 2. 75 1906, vol. 11, No. 7... 1 .05 .05
1905, vol. 1 (paper) . 1 .50 .50 1906, vol. 11, No. 8.. 1 .05 .05
1905, vol. 1................... 8 .60 4.80 1906, vol. 11, No. 9.. 1 .05, .05
1905. vol. 2................... 264 1.00 264.00 1906, vol. 11, No. 10. 1 .05 .05
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 117
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Treasury Department—
Continued.
Secretary—Continued.
Treasury bulletins (paper)
from—Continued.
1906, vol. 11, No. 11.. 1 $0.05 $0.05
1906, vol. 11, No. 12.. 1 .05 .05
1906, vol. 11, No. 13.. 1 .05 .05
1906, vol. 11, No. 14.. 1 .05 .05
1906, vol. 11, No. 15.. 1 .05 .05
1906, vol. 11, No. 26.. 1 .05 .05
1906, vol. 12 (sheep). 42 1.25 52.50
Decisions, Digests, and
Indexes (paper):
1898-1903................... 1 .25 .25
1904-1906....................... 3 .45 1.35
Auditor for War Department.
Annual Report, 1906 (paper)
................................ 1 .05 .05
General publica t i o n s
(cloth):
Civil War Claims,
Manual of............ 1 .15 .15
Auditor for Post-Office
Department.
Annual Reports:
1899 (paper)................ 1 .15 .15
1902 (cloth)................. 1 .25 .25
Bookkeeping and Warrants
Division.
General publica t i x> n s
(paper):
Accounting Methods,
Laws Relating to
(1897).................... 4 .05 .20
Appropriations, Es t i -
mates of (paper):
1907................................ 1 .50 .50
1908................................ 1 .50 .50
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Annual Reports (cloth):
1864......................... 1 1.00 1.00
1880................................ 1 1.20 1.20
1896................................ 14 1.60 22.40
1897, pts. 1 and 2........ 1 1.70 1.70
1899................................ 1 1.60 1.60
1900................................ 1 1.60 1.60
1901................................ 1 1.20 1.20
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price.
Treasury Department—
Continued.
Coast and Geodetic Survey—
Continued.
Annual Reports, separates
(paper) from—
-
1880 (app. 18)............. 1 $0.25
1880 (app. 19).............. 1 .10
1894 (app. 7) ............... 1 .20
1894 (app. 9)............... 1 .25
1897 (app. 8)............... 1 .20
1897 (app. 9)............... 1 .20
1900 (app. 7)................ 1 .30
1903 (app. 3)...............
General publications
(cloth):
Deep Sea Soundings
1 .75
(Sigsbee)..................
Tide Tables for Pacific
Coast, pts. 1-3, 4a, 4b
2 1.00
(paper).............................
Special publications:
10 <»1.20
No. 3 (cloth).............. 1 3.15
No. 6 (paper)..............
Comptroller of Currency.
Annual Reports (cloth):
1 .05
1887................................ 1 .30
1888................................ 1 .30
1889................................ 1 .25
1890................................ 1 .30
1891.'.............................. 1 .30
1896, vol. 1................... 1 .60 1
1904, vol. 3................... 2 .45
1905................................ 5 .55
1906................................
National Currency Act
(cloth):
7 .60
1906................................ 11 .30
1907................................
Digest of National Bank
Decisions (cloth):
3 .30
1903................................ 1 .40
1904................................ 1 .45
1905................................
Instructions on Organization,
etc., 1906
6 .50
(cloth)..............................
Comptroller of Treasury.
| Decisions (sheep):
1 .25
1 Vol. 1............................. 2 1 1.10
Total.
$0.25
.10
.20
.25
.20
.20
.30
.75
.2.00
2.40
3.15
.05
.30
.30
.25
.30
.30
S 8
2.75
4.20
3.30
.90
.40
.45
3.00
.25
2.20
a 2 sets.
118 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Treasury Depart- Treasury Department—
Continued. ment—Continued.
Comptroller of Treas- Internal Revenue Comury—
Cont’d. missioner—Cant’d ■
Decisions (sheep)—Con. Decisions (sheep)—Con.
Vol. 2............................. 1 81.15 $1.15 Vol. 5............................. 1 $1.00 $1.00
Vol 3 1 1.25 1.25 Vol. 6............................. 1.00 1.00
1 1.25 1.25 1 Vol. 7............................. 1.00 1.00
Vol 5 1 1.60 1.60 Vol. 8............................ 1.00 2.00
Vol 6 1.40 2.80 Vol. 9............................ .90 .90
Vol. 7............................ 1 1.25 1.25 Digest of Decisions
Vol. 8............................. 1 1.40 1.40 (paper):
Vol 9 1 1.50 1.50 1864-1898....................... 25 25
Vol. 10........................... 2 1.50 3.00 1898-1904....................... 2 .10 .20
Vol. 11........................... Regulations, series 7
Vol. 12...........................
12
1 • Zu
1.50 3.00 (paper):
No. 2............................. 1 .10 .10
Customs Division. No. 7............................. 3 .15 .45
Regulations, 1899(sheep). 1 1.25 1.25 No. 7 (supp. 1)........... 1 .05 .05
Special Comr. to Cuba, No. 8............................. 1 .10 .10
Porto Rico, etc. No. 9............................. 2 .05 .10
(paper): No. 11, revised
Cuba, Commercial leather..................... 89 1.00 89.00
and Industrial No. 11, revised,
Conditions, etc.... 2 .05 .10 supp. 1 (leather)... 80 .75 60.00
Porto Rico, Com- No. 25............................ 1 .05 .05
mercial and Indus- No. 26............................ 1 .05 .05
trial Conditions, No. 28............................ 1 .25 .25
50 .50 No. 30........................... 2.10
Tariffs (paper): Distillery Warehouses,
1897 .......... 15 .45 List of (paper)............... 05
1902................................ 2 .15 .30 Life-Saving Service.
Immigration Bureau. Annual Reports, 1905
Annual Report, 19 0 3 (cloth).............................. 2 .35 .70
1 .25 .25 General publi cations
Laws and Regulations (paper):
(paper): Drowning and Frost
1 .05 .05 bites......................... 4 .05 .20
1899................................ 1 .05 .05 Marine-Hospital
1903................................ 2 .05 .10 Service.
1905................................ 1 .05 .05
Annual Reports, 1905
Internal Revenue Com- 1 .40 .40
missioner. Annual Reports, 1906 •
Annual Reports (cloth) (cloth)............................ 4 .50 2.00
1880 ..................... 1 .25 .25 General publications:
1882 ......................... 1 .30 .30 Handbook of Ship’s
1883 ....................... 1 .30 .30 Medicine Chest
1884 ................... 1 .30 .30 (cloth)................... 3 .20 .60
1885 ....................... 1 .30 .30 Yellow Fever, Re-
1905 (paper).............. 1 .15 .15 port of Cause ol
1906 (paper).............. 1 .15 .15 (paper)................... 1 .05 .05
Decisions (sheep): Bulletins (paper):
1 1.00 1.00 No. 7........................ 1 . 05 . 05
Vol. 4...........................
.1 1 1.00 1.00 ’ No. 8............................ 1
4 .05 .20
EEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 119
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Treasury Department—
Continued.
Marine Hospital Service-
Continued.
Bulletins (paper)—Con.
r
i
2
1
2
2
8
2
2
3
3
1
103
2
3
3
4
5
7
2
3
3
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
12
$0.05
.10
.10
.05
.05
.05
.15
.10
.05
.10
.05
.05
.10
.05
.10
.05
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.05
.05
.05
.20
.20
.30
.35
.20
.35
.35
.45
.35
.45
.35
.45
.35
.40
.25
$0.05
.10
.20
.05
.10
.10
1.20
.20
.10
.30
.15
.05
10.30
.10
.30
.15
.40
.50
.70
.20
.30
.30
.30
.05
.10
.05
.20
.20
.30
.35
.20
.35
.35
.45
.35
.45
.35
.45
.35
.40
.50
Treasury Department—
Continued.
Mint Bureau—Cont’d.
Annual Reports (cloth)—
Continued.
1905................................ 7
4
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
8
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
$0.25
.50
.10
.30
.60
.25
.75
.50
.55
.65
.50
.55
.50
.25
.50
.30
.35
.15
.50
1.00
1.00
.05
.25
$1.75
2.00
.20
.30
1.20
.25
.75
.50
.55
.65
.50
.55
.50
1.25
4.00
.30
.35
.15
.50
1.00
1.00
.05
.25
No 10 1906................................
No. 11........................... General publications
(paper):
Coinage Laws, 1792-
1903 (1904 ed.)........
No. 12...........................
No. 13...........................
No. 16 ...................
No. 17............................ Mineral Resources
(cloth):
1867................................
No. 18...........................
No 19
No 20 1868................................
No 21 1869................................
No 22 1870................................
No. 23 1871................................
1872................................
No 25 1873................................
No 26 1874................................
No 27 1875................................
No 28 1876................................
No. 29............................ Precious Metals, Production
of (cloth):
1904................................
No. 30............................
No. 31
No. 32 1905................................
No. 33............................
Navigation Bureau.
Annual Reports (cloth):
1898 ..............................
Official List of Commissioned
and Noncom.
Officers, 1906 (paper)...
Regulations, Quarantine,
1903 (paper)................ 1899, pt. 1.....................
Register of Treasury.
Receipts and Expenditures,
1906 (paper)....
Revenue- Cutter Service.
General publications
(cloth):
Bear, U. S. Revenue
Cutter, Cruise of
(1897-98)...............
Yellow Fever Institute,
Bulletin No. 15 (paper).
Conference of State
Health Officers (cloth):
1903, 1st........................
1903, 2d.........................
1903, 3d.........................
1903, 4th.......................
1904, 2d.........................
1906, 4th.......................
Mint Bureau.
Annual Reports (cloth):
1895................................ Corwin, U. S. Revenue
Cutter, Cruise
of (1885) ................
1896................................
1897 .......................
1898................................ Nunivak, Str., Operations
on Yukon
River.....................
1899................................
1900 ..............................
1901................................ Register, Jan., 1906
1902...............................» (paper).............................
1903.............................. . Regulations (cloth).........
120 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Treasury Depart- War Department—
ment—Continued. Continued.
Statistics Bureau. Secretary—Continued.
Annual Reports, Com- Annual Reports (cloth)—
merce and Navigation Continued.
(cloth): 1857................................ 1 $0.45 $0.45
1852 1 $0.30 $0.30 1858-59, pt. 2............... 3 .50 1.50
1862 1 .30 .30 1859-60, pt. 2............... 1 .50 .50
1869 1 .55 .55 1859-60, pt. 3............... 1 .50 .50
1R7R pt. 1 1 .25 .25 1860................................ 1 .50 .50
1891 pt 1 1 .25 .25 1876................................ 1 .75 .75
1901 1 .30 .30 . 1891, vol. 1................... 1 .70 .70
1902, pt. 1..................... 1 1.15 1.15 1900, vol. 1, pt. 11........ 1 .40 .40
1902 pt 2 1 1.15 1.15 1903, vol. 1................... 1 .30 .30
1902 pt, 1 1 1.15 1.15 1903, vol. 2................... 1 .25 .25
1903 pt 2 1 1.15 1.15 1904, vol. 1................... 1 .20 .20
Commerce and Naviga- 1904, vol. 2................... 1 .25 .25
tion, misc. separates 1904, vol. 11.................. 1 .55 .55
(paper): 1904, vol. 12................. 1 .80 .80
Mississippi River 1904, vol. 13................. 1 .75 .75
and its 44 Tribu- 1904, vol. 14................. 1 .55 .55
taries (1890)............ 2 .10 .20 1905, vol. 1 (paper)... 1 .35 .35
Monthly Summary (pa- 1905, vol. 1................... 2 .50 1.00
per): 1905, vol. 2 (paper) ... 1 .30 .30
September, 1901.......... 2 .35 .70 1905, vol. 2................... 2 .45 .90
1 .35 .35 1905, vol. 3................... 2 .30 .60
1 .35 .35 1905, vol. 4............... 2 .30 .60
November, 1902........ 1 .35 .35 1906, vol. 1................... 2 1.00 2.00
June, 1903.................... 1 .35 .35 1906, vol. 8, pt. 2........ 1 .75 .75
Monthly Summary, sep- 1906, vol. 9, pt. 3........ 1 .80 .80
arates (paper): 1906, vol. 10................. 1 .50 .50
British Colonial Acts of Philippine
Tariffs....................... 1 .10 .10 Commission, Annual
Colonial Adminis- Reports (cloth):
tration, 1800-1900.. 1 .55 .55 1902................................ 1 .60 .60
Colonial Systems of 1903................................ “1 .65 .65
2 .10 .20 1903 (paper)................ 1 .50 .50
Great Canals of the 1904................................. 1 .55 .55
Wnrld 1902 1 .10 .10 1904 (paper)................ 1 .40 .40
Statistical Abstract of 1905................................. 1 .80 .80
U. S. (paper): 1905 (paper)................ 1 .35 .35
1878, 1st........................ 2 .15 .30 General public at io ns
1895,18th..................... 1 .25 .25 (cloth):
Alaska,Copper River
War Department. Exploration............ 1 .60 .60
Secretary. Business Methods in
Annual Reports (cloth): War Dept................ 1 .25 .25
1849-50, pt. 1................ 1 .60 .60 Camels for Military
iok/uri -nt 1 1 .60 .60 Purposes.................. 1 .50 .50
1851 52, pt. 1............... 1 .50 .50 Chicago Drainage
1852 ..................... 1 .50 .50 Canal, Report on
1853 pt. 2 ................... 1 .50 .50 (paper)..................... 1 .05 .05
1854 ....................... 1 .50 .50 Manual for Boards
1856................................ 1 .60 .60 of Survey (paper). V 1 .05 .05
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 121
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
a 5 sets
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
War Department—
Continued.
War Department—
Continued.
Secretory—Continued.
General publications
(cloth) —Continued.
Military Academy at
West Point, Centennial
of, vol. 1-2..
Military Policy of
U. S. (Upton)....
Rifle Practice in Public
Schools (paper).
Army Regulations:
1904 (cloth).................
Military Secretary—Con.
Circulars, Artillery (paper):
C, 1893........................... 2 $0.10 $0.20
10 «$2.00
.50
.05
$10.00 M, 1900.......................... 1 .25 .25
164
1
82.00
.05
Army List and Directory
(paper):
January, 1898............. 1 .10 .10
February, 1898........... 1 .10 .10
273 .35 95. 55 March, 1898................. 1 .10 .10
1905, Amendments April, 1899................... 1 .10 .10
to (paper)............... 237 .05 11.85 May, 1899..................... 1 .10 .10
Laws of the U. S., Military:
1901 (cloth).................
June, 1899.................... 1 .10 .10
July, 1899..................... 1 .10 .10
13 .80 10. 40 August, 1899............... 1 .10 .10
1904, supp. to (paper)
........................ 1 .10 .10
September, 1899 ........
October, 1899..............
1
1
.10
.10
.10
.10
Rules, Regulations, etc.,
Troops in Campaign
1892 (cloth).................
November, 1899.........
December, 1899..........
1
1
.10
.10
.10
.10
3 .25 .75 November-M arch,
Orders and Circulars 1904-5..................... 5 .10 .50
Against Political Assessments,
1906 (paper)
...................................
April, 1906................... 1 .10 .10
May, 1906..................... 1 .10 .10
1 .05 .05 June, 1906.................... 48 .10 4.80
General Officers Commanding.
General publications:
July, 1906..................... 111 .10 11.10
August, 1906............... 111 .10 11.10
September, 1906.........
October, 1906..............
85
106
.10
.10
8.50
10.60
Field Orders, Messages,
and Reports
November, 1906.........
December, 1906..........
99
103
.10
.10
9.90
10.30
(paper)..................... 7 .10 .70 January, 1907............. . 10 9.10
Magnindanao February, 1907........... 98 .10 9.80
Tongue, a Gram- March, 1907................. 107 .10 10.70
mar of (cloth)........ 1 .25 .25 April, 1907................... 89 .10 8.90
Field Service Regula- May, 1907..................... 110 .10 11.00
tions, 1905 (cloth)......... 185 .20 37.00 June, 1907.................... 80 .10 8.00
715.00
Army Transport Service
Regulations:
1898 (paper)............ 1 .05 .05
Army List and Directory,
Subscriptions
(paper)........................ 8,580
1905 (cloth)................. 1 .20 .20
Military Secretary. Army Register (paper):
General publications:
Correspondence, War
with Spain, vol.
1-2 (paper)....
1868................................ 1 .15 .15
1895................................ 1 .35 .35
1901................................ 1 .35 .35
2 b.75 .75 1902................................ 1 .35 .35
General Staff of 1905................................ 2 .35 .70
Army, History of,
1775-1901 (cloth)...
1906................................ 70 .35 24.50
7 .55 3.85 1907................................ 166 .35 58.10
b 1 set.
122 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
,War Department—
Continued.
War Department—
Continued.
Military Secretary—Con. Subsistence Department—
Continued.
Heitman’s Register, vol.
1-2 (cloth)....................... 48 o$2.00 $48.00
General publications—
Continued.
Rations, Army
(cloth)......................
Drill Regulations (cloth):
Artillery (Provisional)
...........
31 $0.10 $3.10
2 .20 .40 Stores, Handbook of
Artillery, Coast
(Provisional)......
Cavalry........................
2
486
.50
.35
1.00
170.10
Subsistence (cloth)
Manual for Cooks,
Army, 1896 (leather)..
4
44
.35
.56
1.40
22.00
Firing Regulations,
1904 (leather)......
Firing Regulations,
1906 (leather)......
Guard D uty, Manual
of (leather)..........
26
189
56
.65
.50
.25
16.90
94.50
14.00
Manual for Subsistence
Dept., 1902 (cloth)....
Insular Affairs Bureau.
General publications:
Civil Govt, under
23 .60 13.80
Gymnastics, Man-
.15
.35
13.65
138.25
Military Occupation
(sheep)............ 7 1.25 8.75
ual of (paper).........
Infantry (leather)...
Memoranda, Officers ap-
91
395 Gazetteer and Geog.
Diet, of Philippine
Is. (cloth)............ 4 2.10 8.40
pointed by President
in Armies of Conf.
States, 1861-1865 (paper)
.................................. 2 .05 .10
Philippine Is., Coal
Measures of (paper)
Translations (paper):
Civil Code in Cuba,
Porto Rico, and
Philippines..........
1 .40 .40
Rules, Regulations, and
Instructions: 4 .20 .80
Canteen, Army
(paper)..................... 1 .05 .05
Civil Procedure for
Cuba and Porto
Uniforms, Army,
1889, 2d ed. (cloth)
Uniforms, Army,
1900,4th ed. (paper)
Soldiers’ Handbook, 1905
(paper)........................
Rico........................... 8 .30 2.40
1
1
38
.25
.05
.10
.25
.05
3.80
Commerce in Cuba,
Porto Rico, and
Philippines.......... 11 20 2.20
Criminal Procedure
for Cuba and
Roster of Organized
Militia, 1906 (paper)...
Subsistence Department.
General publications:
Cellars, Ventilation
of (paper)............
6 .10 .60
Porto Rico, etc....
Election Law for
Cuba and Porto
Rico.......................
12
1
.40
.05
4.80
.05
2 .05 .10
Eminent Domain
Extended to Cuba
and Porto Rico...
Justice in Spanish
2 .05 .10
Cooking, Practical,
Sanitary, Economical,
etc. (cloth)...
Cooking, Prize Essay
by Mrs. Abel
(cloth)..................
Provinces................ 4 .10 .40
4
3
.25
.25
1.00
.75
Mining Law in Cuba.
Mining Law in Philippine
Islands.....
Mortgage Law for
Cuba, Porto Rico,
1
1
.10
.05
.10
.05
Cooking Schools, Recipes
Used in U. S.
Army (paper).... 7 .10 .70
and Philippines...
Municipal and Prov.
Laws for Cuba....
12
1
.10
.05
1.20
.05
a 24 sets.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 123
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
War Department—
Continued.
War Department—
Continued.
Insular Affairs Bureau—
Continued.
Chief of Engineers—
Continued.
Translations (paper)—
Continued.
Notarial Law in
Cuba and Porto
Rico............... 3 $0.05
.10
$0.15
.40
General publications—
Continued.
Niagara Falls,
Water-Power Situation
(paper).... 2 $0.10 $0.20
Penal Code in Philippines
.................. 4
Steel Portland Cement,
Report on
Ports, Law of, in (paper)................. 1 .25 .25
Cuba......................... 1 .05 .05 Explorations and Surveys
(cloth):
Columbia River, Report
of Examination,
etc................
Pub. Documents,
Instructions for
Drafting, etc....... 1 .05 .05
Pub. Land Laws, 1 .50 .50
Spanish, in Philippines
......................... 1 .15 .15
Fremont’s Expedition
to Rocky Mts.,
Pub. Works of Cuba. 2 . 10 .20 etc........................... 1 1.00 1.00
Railroads, Cuba, Police
Law of............ 4 .05 .20
Laws on Construction of
Bridges (paper)............ 2 .05 .10
Self-Government in
Cuba and Porto
Laws Affecting Engineer
Corps (paper)................ 1 .10 .10
Rico........................... 1 .05 .05 Officers of Corps of Engineers,
Statement
Showing Rank, Duties,
etc. (paper)......
Professional Papers
(cloth):
No. 13............................
W ater Law in Cuba..
Philippines, misc., Civil
Service in (paper).
Chief of Engineers.
Annual Reports (cloth):
1881, pt. 2 .................
1
1
.10
.10
.10
.10 1
1
.10
.75
.10
.75
1 .85 .85 No. 23............................ 2 .75 1.50
1890, pt. 2..................... 1 1.50 1.50 No. 24........................... 2 1.25 2.50
1890, pt. 3..................... 1 1.30 1.30 No. 26........................... 1 .75 .75
1891, pt. 4..................... 1 1.00 1.00 No. 28 (2d ed.)............ 93 .15 13.95
1894, pt. 6..................... 1 .85 .85 No. 29, pt. 1 (one-half
1899, pt. 3..................... 1 1.05 1.05 morocco).............. 5 .60 3.00
1903, pt. 4..................... 2 1.25 2.50 No. 29, pt. 2 (one-half
1904, pt. 2..................... 1 1.05 1.05 morocco).............. 8 .60 4.80
1906, pt. 1..................... 1 2.00 2.00 No: 29, pt. 3 (one-half
1906, pt. 1 (paper)... morocco)..............
1906, pt. 2.....................
1 1.75 1.75 14 .60 8.40
1 2.50 2.50 No. 29, pt. 4-5 (onehalf
morocco)......
No. 29, pt. 6 (one-half
morocco)..............
Annual Reports, indexes,
vol. 1-3 (cloth)..
Separates, appendixes
(paper):
1876, App. HH...........
9 a 1.35 4.05
12
13
.50
.40
6.00
5.20
No. 31............................ 21 .40 8.40
1 .30 .30 Regulations and Instruc1902,
App. ZZ............. 1 .65 .65 tions (cloth).............5... .50 2.50
1903, App. BBB.........
1904, App. AAA.........
General publications:
Bridge Equipage of
U. S. Army (text
and plates)..............
1
2
.65
2.40
.65
4.80
Explorations and Surveys
for Railroad from
Mississippi River to
Pacific Ocean (cloth):
Vol. 1.......................... 1 1.00 1.00
6 a 1.23 3.69 Vol. 2........................... 1
1 1.30
1.50
a 3 sets.
124 REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
War Department— War Department—
Continued, Continued.
Chief of Engineers— Military Information Di-
Continued. vision—Continued.
Explorations and Sur- Bulletins, new series
veys for Railroad from (paper) —Continued.
Mississippi River to No. 8, pt. 2................ 1 $0.20 $0.20
No. 8, pt. 3.................. 1 .60 .60
Continued. Military School, Fort
Vol. 3............................ 1 $2.00 $2.00 Riley, Kans, {cavalry
Vol. 5............................ 1 2.15 2.15 and light artillery).
Judge-A dvocate-General. General publications
General publications: (cloth):
Civil Power, Use of Army Horse in Ac-
Army in Aid of ci dent and Disease. 8 .50 4.00
(paper)..................... 4 .10 .40 Ordnance Department.
Martial Law, Justification
of (paper). 1 .05 .05 Annual Reports (cloth):
Military Reserva- 1879................................ 1 1.10 1.10
tions, etc. (cloth).. 3 .50 1.50 1896................................ 1 .90 .90
Manual for Courts- 1897................................ 1 .70 .70
Martial (cloth): 1898................................ 1 .40 .40
1901................................ 29 .30 8.70 1899................................ 1 .75 .75
1907................................ 5 .50 2.50 1900................................ 2 .60 1.20
Opinions, Digest of: 1902................................ 1 1.00 1.00
1868 (cloth)................. 1 .50 .50 1903................................ 1 .75 .75
1901 (sheep)................. 6 1.25 7.50 1903 (paper)................ 2 .65 1.30
1904................................ 1 .80 .80
Military Information 1905................................ 1 .75 .75
Division. 1905 (paper)................ 2 .50 1.00
Annual Report, 1906 1906................................ 1 .80 .80
(paper)............................. 1 . 15 .15 Annual Reports, sepa-
Bulletins (paper): rates, 1906 (paper)........ 1 .10 .10
No. 4............................. 1 .20 .20 Annual Reports, misc.
No. 9............................. 5 .10 .50 separates (cloth):
No. 10........................... 2 .20 .40 Magazine Arms, 1892. 1 .50 .50
No. 17........................... 1 .30 .30 Rules and Regulations
No. 19........................... 2 .80 1.60 for U. S. Magazine
No. 20............................ 4 .75 3.00 Rifle, 1898 (cloth).......... 2 .25 .50
No. 22............................ 2 .20 .40 Tests of Metals (cloth):
No. 25 2 .45 .90 1878................................ 1 .50 .50
No. 26 ....................... 1 .25 .25 1881, vol. 1................... 2 .75 1.50
No. 31 2 .25 .50 1881, vol. 2................... 2 1.10 2.20
No. 33 3 .75 2.25 1882................................ 1 .50 .50
No. 34 4 .15 .60 1882 (sheep)................ 1 1.45 1.45
No. 35........................... 1 .25 .25 1883................................ 1 .80 .80
No. 36 1 1.00 1.00 1883 (sheep)................ 1 1.35 1.35
No. 38 2 1.00 2.00 1884................................ 1 .60 .60
1885................................ 1 .90 .90
(paper): 1886................................ 2 .75 1.50
No. 5............................. 1 .15 .15 1887 (paper)................ 2 .60 1.20
No. 8, pt. 1.................. 1 1.00 1.00 1888................................ 1 .85 .85
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS, 125
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
War Department—
Continued.
Ordnance Department—
Continued.
Tests of Metals (cloth)—
Continued.
1888 (paper)................
f 1889 (paper)................
1
2
$0.65
.50
$0. 65
1.00
War Department—
Continued.
Quartermaster’s Department—
Continued.
Rules, Regulations, and
Instructions:
Manual for Q. M.
Dept.,1904 (paper). 42 $0. 20 $8.48
1890 (paper)................
1890................................
1891 (paper)................
1891................................
f 1892 (paper)................
1893 (paper)................
1894 (paper)................
1894 (sheep)................
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
.60
.80
.45
1.10
.45
.55
.90
1.75
.60
.80
.45
1.10
.90
1.10
1.80
1.75
Record and Pension
Office.
General publications
(paper):
Survivors, War Rebellion,
Number
and Ages............. 1 .05 .05
1895................................
1896................................
1897................................
1898................................
1899................................
1900................................
1901................................
5
4
5
4
4
4
5
1.20
1.10
1.00
.85
.70
.80
1.15
6.00
4.40
5.00
3.40
2.80
3.20
5.75
Signal Office.
Annual Reports (cloth):
1885, pt. 2....................
1886................................
1887, pt. 2.....................
1898 (paper)................
1
1
2
1
.35
.40
.30
.35
.35
.40
.60
.35
1902................................
1903 (paper)................
1904 (paper)................
1904................................
5
6
18
2
1.40
1.30
.30
.50
7.00
7.80
5.40
1.00
Arctic series:
Alaska, Natural History
Collections in
(paper)................. 1 1.00 1.00
1905 (paper)..........
1905................................
1906................................
20
2
27
.30
.50
1.50
6.00
1.00
40.50
Alaska, Natural History
Collections in,
ser. 2 (cloth)........ 2 1.25 2.50
Paymaster-General.
General publications
(paper):
Pay of the Army,
1785-1888..............1. .05 .05
Professional Papers of
Signal Corps, No. 7
(paper)........................
Manuals, numbered
(cloth):
No. 1..............................
No. 2.............................
1
1
1
.25
.25
.15
.25
.25
.15
A Manual, Army Paymasters:
1900 (cloth).................
1902 (sheep)...............
1905 (cloth).................
• Official Table of Distances
(paper):
1905................................
1906................................
Quartermasters’ Department.
Annual Report, 1904
(paper).........................
1
1
2
1
10
1
.25
.30
.50
.50
1.00
.10
.25
.30
1.00
.50
10.00
.10
No. 3 (rev. ed.)..........
No. 4 (2d ed.).............
No. 6 (leather)...........
No. 7.............................
Soldiers’ Home, District
of Columbia.
Annual Reports, Board
of Com’rs., 1906 (paper).
Bulletins, Army Officers
in D. C., 1906 (paper)..
Surgeon-General.
Annual Reports
(paper):
1902................................
1906................................
52
11
7
8
2
1
1
2
.35
.25
.45
.30
.05
.05
.10
.15
18.20
2.75
3.15
2.40
.10
.05
.10
.30
126 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
War Department—
Continued.
Surgeon-General— Continued.
General publications:
Emergency Diet for
the Sick (paper)... 1 $0.05 $0.05
Typhoid Fever, Origin
and Spread of
(cloth)................. 1 1.20 1.20
Index Catalogue (cloth):
1st series, vol. 4.......... 1 2.00 2.00
2d series, vol. 1.......... 3 2.00 6.00
2d series, vol. 2.......... 4 2.00 8.00
2d series, vol. 3.......... 2 2.00 4.00
2d series, vol. 4.......... 2 2.00 4.00
2d series, vol. 5.......... 5 2.00 10.00
2d series, vol. 6.......... 4 2.00 8.00
2d series, vol. 7.......... 3 2.00 6.00
2d series, vol. 8.......... 4 2.00 8.00
2d series, vol. 9........... 3 2.00 6.00
2d series, vol. 10........ 9 2.00 18.00
2d series, vol. 11......... 44 2.00 88.00
Drill Regulations:
First Aid for Hospital
Corps,
U. S. A., ed. 1902
(leather)............... 1 .35 .35
First Aid for Hospital
Corps,
U. S. A., rev. 1904
(paper)................. 246 .15 36.90
Regulations (cloth):
Manual for Medical
Dept., 1899............... 2 .25 .50
Manual for Medical
Dept., 1900............... 1 .25 .25
Manual for Medical
Dept., 1906............... 28 .50 14.00
War Records Office.
Rebellion Records
(cloth):
1st series, vol. 1.......... 1 .50 .50
1st series, vol. 2.......... 1 .70 .70
1st series, vol. 3.......... 1 .55 .55
1st series, vol. 27,
pt. 1........................ 3 .75 2.25
1st series, vol. 27,
pt. 2........................ 3 .70 2.10
1st series, vol. 27,
pt. 3.................... 3 .80 2.40
1st series, vol. 30
pt. 1. ................... 1 .70 .70
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
War Department—
Continued.
War Records Office—
Continued.
Rebellion Records
(cloth)—Continued.
1st series, vol. 30,
pt. 2....................... 1 $0.60 $0.60
1st series, vol. 30,
pt. 3........................ 1 .70 .70
1st series, vol. 30,
pt. 4........................ 1 .55 .55
1st series, vol. 31,
pt. 1........................ 1 .60 .60
1st series, vol. 31,
pt. 2....................... 1 .55 .55
1st series, vol. 31,
pt. 3....................... 1 .65 .65
3d series, vol. 1.......... 1 .65 .65
Gettysburg National Military
Park Commission.
Annual Reports, 1893-
1904 (cloth)..................... 1 .75 .75
Census of Cuba.
Bulletins (paper):
No. 1............................. 1 .05
No. 2............................. 2 .05 .10
No. 3............................. 2 .05 .10
Census of Porto Rico.
Bulletin No. 3 (paper).. 1 .05 .05
Philippine Commission.
Annual Reports:
1900 (cloth)................. 1 .50 .50
1901, pts. 1-2 (cloth) . 2 a 1.30 1.30
1901, pt. 2 (cloth).... 3 1.00 3.00
1902, pts. 1-2 (cloth). 2 a 1.65 1.65
1903, pt. 1 (paper). .. 1 .65 .65
1903, pt. 2 (paper). .. 1 1.25 1.25
1903, pt. 3 (paper) ... 1 1.00 1.00
1903, pts. 1-3 (cloth). 3 “3.25 3.25
1904, pt. 1 (paper) ... 1 .40 .40
1904, pt. 2 (paper) ... 1 .65 .65
1904, pt. 3 (paper) ... 1 .60 .60
1904, pts. 1-3 (cloth). 3 “2.10 2.10
1905, pt. 1 (paper) ... 2 .60 1.20
1905, pt. 2 (paper) ... 1 .40 .40
1905, pt. 3 (paper) ... 1 .40 .40
1905, pt. 4 (paper) ... 1 .80 .80
1905 pts. 1-4 (cloth). 4 “3.70 3.70
1906, pt. 1 (cloth).... 1 .60 .60
a 1 set.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 127
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
a 1 set.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
War Department—
Continued.
Philippine Commission—
Continued.
Annual Reports, separates,
from 1906 (paper) 3 $0.15 $0.45
Forestry Bureau, Annual
Report, 1900-1901
(paper)......................... 1 .25 .25
Forestry Bureau, Bulletins:
Land Laws, Spanish
Public, 1898
(paper)................. 1 .15 .15
Vicksburg National Military
Park Commission.
General publications:
Vicksburg Siege,
Record of Organizations
(paper)... 1 .10 .10
Annals of Congress.
Vol. 8 (cloth)..................... 1 1.50 1.50
Congressional Record.
Vol. 4 (sep. pts.):
Pt. 1 (half leather) .. 1 1.50 1.50
Vol. 18 (sep. pts.):
Pt. 1 (half leather) .. 1 1.25 1.25
Vol. 24 (sep. pts.):
Pt. 2 (half leather) .. 1 1.35 1.35
Vol. 26 (sep. pts.):
Pt. 7 (half leather) .. 2 1.45 2.90
Vol. 29 (sep. pts.):
Pt. 1 (half leather).. 1 1.50 1.50
Vol. 36 (sep. pts.):
Pt. 1 (half leather) .. 1 1.50 1.50
Pt. 2 (half leather) .. 1 1.50 1.50
Pt. 3 (half leather) .. 2 1.50 3.00
Index pts. 1-3 (half
leather)................. 1 1.10 1.10
Vol. 37 (spec, sess.):
1 book (half leather). 1 1.45 1.45
Vol. 38 (sep. pts.):
Pt. 1 (half leather) .. 1 1.50 1.50
Pt. 2 (half leather) .. 1 1.50 1.50
Pt. 3 (half leather) .. 1 1.50 1.50
Vol. 39 (sep. pts.):
Pts. 1-4 and index
(half leather)...... 5 “7.25 7.25
b 3 sets.
Title.
Num- '
ber of
copies.
Price. Total.
Congressional Record—
Continued.
Vol. 39 (sep. pts.)—Con.
Index pts. 1-4 (half
leather)................. 1 $1.25 $1.25
Vol. 40 (full sets):
Pts. 1-10 and index
(half leather)...... 33 623.00 69.00
Vol. 41 (sep. pts.):
Pt. 1 (half leather) .. 1 1.75 1.75
Pt. 2 (half leather) .. 1 1.75 1.75
Pt. 3 (half leather) .. 1 1.75 1.75
Pt. 4 (half leather) .. 1 1.75 1.75
Pt. 5 (half leather) .. 1 1.50 1.50
Index pts. 1-5 (half
leather)................. 2 1.50 3.00
Congress.
Miscellaneous Publications.
Unclassified:
Bankruptcy Law,
1898 (paper). 3 .05 .15
Bankruptcy Law,
1903 (paper)........ 223 .10 22.30
Biographical Cong.
Directory, 1774-
1903 (cloth)............. 42 1.00 42.00
Louisiana Purchase,
State Papers on
(cloth).................. 5 .25 1.25
Register of the U.S.,
Executive, 1789-
1902 (cloth).......... 6 .40 2.40
Misc. pubs. (House):
Mountain Meadow
Massacre, Report
on (paper).... 3 .05 .15
Parliamentary Precedents
(Hinds)
(cloth).................. 5 1.60 8.00
Trust Laws (Grayson)
1887-1903 (paper)
....................... 12 .05 .60
Commissions and Boards.
Codification of Laws
Commission:
Chicago Strike, Report
of (withapp.),
1894 (paper)........ 1 .50 .50
128 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Congress—Continued. Congress—Continued.
Commissions and
Commissions and Boards— (Kansas City,
Vol. 11........................... 8 .55 4.40 3 .10 .30
Vol. 12........................... 7 .70 4.90
Vol. 13........................... 10 1.00 10.00 1907 (paper) .. 1 .25 .25
Vol. 14........................... 5 .90 4.50
Vol. 15 (paper).......... 2 .75 1.50 mission, Report of
Vol. 15........................... 14 1.00 14.00 (1905):
Vol. 16........................... 5 .25 1.25 2 .35 .70
Vol. 17........................... 15 1.00 15.00 Vol 1 (cloth) 7 .50 3.50
Vol. 18 (paper).......... 2 .20 .40 Vol. 2 (paper)............ 1 .45 .45
Vol. 18........................... 9 .30 2.70 Vol 2 (cloth) 7 .60 4.20
Vol. 19........................... 153 1.00 153.00 1 .30 .30
Irrigation (ex. vol. Vol. 3 (cloth).............. 7 .45 3.15
19) (paper).............. 3 .05 .15 Merchant Vessels,
International Exchange List of, 1874 (paper) 1 .25 .25
Commission, Reports:. Merchant Vessels,
1903, Doc. 144 (cloth). 6 .40 2.40 List of, 1875-76
1904, Doc. 128 (paper) 1 .30 .30 (half leather).......... 1 .75 .75
1904, Doc. 128 (cloth). 4 .45 1.80 Monetary Commission,
Board Consulting Engi- Silver, 1876 (1896 ed.)
neers, Report, Doc.231 (cloth).............................. 1 .25 .25
(paper)............................. 1 .10 .10 Philippine Commission,
Isthmian Canal Comn., Acts, 1905 (cloth).......... 1 .80 .80
Annual Reports: Philippine Commission,
1899-1901 (cloth)........ 7 1.30 9.10 Report of, 1906 (paper) 1 .15 .15
EEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 129
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Congress—Continued.
Commissions and
Boards—Con.
Postal Comn., Report of
Hearings, 1906 (paper).
Postal Comn., Report
2 $0.75 $1.50
Congress—Continued.
Committees—Continued.
Conduct of War, Joint
Com. on (cloth)—Con.
Conduct of War,
1863, pt. 2.............. 3 $0. 40 $1.20
on 2d class mail matter,
1907 (paper)............ 1 .10 .10
Conduct of War,
1863, pt. 3................. 2 .45 .90
Postal Service, Comn. to
Investigate, Report,
Conduct of War,
1865, pt. 1............. 2 .60 1.20
pt. 3 (cloth.).................... 1 .35 .35
Santo Domingo Inquiry
Conduct of War,
1865, pt. 2.............. 2 .65 1.30
Comn., Report of, 1871
(cloth)............................. 3 .35 1.05
Conduct of War,
Tuberculosis, Comn. for
Prevention of (form 1)
(paper)......................... 3 .05 .15
1865, supp. pt. 1....
Conduct of War,
1865, supp. pt. 2....
2
2
.60
.30
1.20
.60
Committees.
Conduct of War,
1865, pt. 3............. 2 .40 .80
Alcohol in the Arts,
Joint Com. on:
House Rept. No. 2291
(paper).....................
Fort Pillow Massacre
and Returned
Prisoners............. 2 .25 .50
2 .30 .60 Credit Mobilier, Select
Com. on, No. 1 (House)
(cloth):
Credit Mobilier, Report
of Poland
Com. on................
Senate Rept. No. 760,
pt. 2, 53d Cong., 3d
sess. (paper)........ 1 . 40 .40
Banking and Currency:
Currency system, 2 .45 .90
suggestions by
Secy. Treas., Dec.
16-17, 1897 (paper). 1 .05 .05
Credit Mobilier, Report
of Wilson
Com. on................ 2 .70 1.40
Reform of Currency,
Monetary Comn.
on (paper)........... 1 .05 .05
Cuba Relations:
Cuban Sugar Sales,
Census (Senate):
Testimony on (paper)
........................... 1 . 40 .40
History and growth
of U. S. Census, S.
Doc. 194 56th
Cong., 1st sess.
(paper).................
History and Growth
of U. S. Census, S.
Doc. 194, 56th
Cong., 1st sess.
(cloth)...................
1 .50
I
.50
District of Columbia:
Capitol, History of
U. S., vol. 1-2
(cloth)......................
Code of Law for D. C.,
1906 (cloth)..........
Park System of D. C.
(cloth)...................
2
250
3
a 20. 00
.50
1.25
20.00
125.00
3. 75
1 .70 .70 Purification of
Civil Service Reform
(House):
Civil Service of U. S.
(Rept. by Jenckes),
1868 (cloth)..........
Water, D. C.
(cloth)....................... 1 .25 .25
1 .25 .25
Executive Departments,
Select Committee on
Business Methods in
Conduct of War, Joint
Com. on (cloth):
Conduct of War,
1863, pt. 1............. 2 .55 1.10
(Senate) (cloth):
Business Methods in
Ex. Depts., 1888,
Vol. 1..................... 1 .25 ,25
25490—08----- 9
a 1 set.
130 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
a 1 set.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Congress—Continued. Congress—Continued.
Committees—Continued. Committees—Continued.
Executive Departments, Labor (House):
Select Committee on Hours of Labor on
Business Methods in Govt. Work, Doc.
(Senate) (cloth)—Con. No. 413 (paper).... 1 $0.10 JO. 10
Business Methods in Merchant Marine and
Ex. Depts., 1888, Fisheries: *
Vol. 2......................... 2 $0.70 $1.40 Shipping Bill, Hear-
Business Methods in ings on, 1906 (
Ex. Depts., 1888, (paper)..................... 1 .20 .20
Vol. 3......................... 1 .70 .70 Military Affairs (House):
Finance: Alaska, Compilation «
Bonds, Currency, Narratives of Ex-
Coin, etc., Infor- plorations (cloth). 1 2.10 2.10
mation on (paper). 1 .05 .05 Naval Affairs (Senate):
Tariffs of 1897, 1894, Yearbook, Navy,
and 1890, with in- 1906 (paper)............ 2 40 .80
dex (paper)............. 1 .20 .20 New Orleans Riots, Se-
Tariffs of 1897, 1894, lect Com. On:
and 1890, with in- New Orleans Riots,
1 . 40 .40 1866 (cloth)............. 1 .45 .45
Immigration and Natu- Post-Office and Postralization
(House): Roads (House):
Immigration and Postal Savings
Nat uralization, Banks, Hearings
Report No. 1789 on, 1898 (paper).... 1 .10 10
(paper)..................... 1 .05 .05 Printing:
Immigration and Organic Acts, Ha-
Nat uralization, waii and Porto
Hearings, 1906 (pa- Rico, 59th Cong.,
per)............................ 2 .10 .20 1st sess. (paper)... 1 .10 .10
Insular Affairs (House): Congressional Direc-
Insular Cases (cloth) 1 .75 .75 tory:
Interstate Commerce: 53d Cong., 3d
Regulation of Rail- sess.—1st ediway
Rates, 58th tion (paper).... 1 .20 .20
Cong., 3d sess., 59th Cong., 1st <
vol. 1-5 (paper).... 5 a 2. CO 2.60 sess.—1st edi-
Interstate and Foreign tion (cloth).... 5 .35 1.75
Commerce (House): 59th Cong., 2d
Chicago Drainage sess.—2d edi-
Canal, Report on, tion (cloth).... 101 .50 50.50
1907 (paper)............ 1 .05 .05 59th Cong., 3d
Judiciary (House): sess.—3d -edi-
Anti-injunction and tion (paper).... 20 .20 4.00
Restraining Or- 59th Cong., 3d
ders, 1906 (paper).. 1 .10 .10 sess.—3d edi-
Insurance Hearings, tion (cloth).... 51 .35 17.85
1906 (paper)............ 1 .25 .25 Abridgment (mes-
Laboratory, Crimi- sages) (cloth):
nal, Pauper, etc. 1898, vol. 1............ 1 .60 .60
(paper)..................... 5 .20 1.00 1898, vol. 2............ 1 .70 .70
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 131
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Congress—Continued. Congress—Continued.
Committees—Continued. Committees—Continued.
Printing—Continued.
Abridgment (mes-
Rivers and Harbors
(House) (paper) —
Continued.
sages) (cloth)— Niagara Falls, Hear-
Continued. . ings, May 8,1906... 1 $0.05 $0.05
1898, vol. 3............ ..........1 SI. 30 SI. 30 Niagara Falls, Hear-
1898, vol. 4............ ..........1 1.40 1.40 ings, Apr. 12-May
1906, vol. 1............ ..........1 .85 .85 8, 1906........................ 3 .30 .90
1906, vol. 2............ ..........1 1.00 1.00 Niagara River,
Federal and State Hearings, Nov.,
Constitutions,1877, 1906............................ 2 .15 .30
vols. 1-2 (sheep)... ........10 a4.95 24.75 Rules (Senate Manual):
Govt. Publications, 58th Cong., 3d sess.
Descriptive Cat. (paper)..................... 1 .35 .35
of (paper)................ ____ 3 1.50 4.50 58th Cong., 3d sess.
Govt. Publications, (sheep)..................... 1 1.10 1.10
Descriptive Cat. of Rules (House Manual)
(half leather).... ...........6 1.90 11.40 (paper):
Govt., Seat of, Cele- 55th Cong., 3d sess.
bration 100th An- (cloth)...................... 1 .50 .50
niversary (cloth).. ..........1 1.35 1.35 57th Cong., 1st sess.. 1 .40 .40
Messages and Papers 58th Cong., 1st sess.. 2 .40 .80
of P res i dents 59th Cong., 1st sess.. 5 .40 2.00
(cloth): 59th Cong., 2d sess... 1 .40 .40
Vol. 1..................... .......... 3 .90 2.70 Constitution of U. S.,
Vol. 2..................... .......... 3 .90 2.70 J effer son’s Manual,
Vol. 3..................... .......... 2 .90 1.80 Rules of House,
Vol. 4..................... ..........3 .90 2.70 etc., 59th Cong.,
Vol. 5..................... .......... 2 .90 1.80 1st sess. (half
Vol. 6..................... .......... 4 .90 3.60 leather)..................... 1 2.00 2.00
Vol. 7..................... ____ 3 .90 2.70 Constitution of U. S.,
Vol. 8..................... ...........3 .90 2.70 Jefferson’s Manual,
Vol. 9..................... _____3 .90 2.70 Rules of House,
Vol. 10................... ..........2 .90 1.80 etc., 59th Cong.,
Reconstruction, Joint 2d sess. (paper).... 1 .40 .40
Com. on: Transportation Routes
Reconstruction Re- to Seaboard, Select
port, 1866 (cloth).. 2 .85 1.70 Com. (Senate):
Rivers and Harbors Trans portation
(House) (paper): Routes, Report,
Niagara Falls, Hear- with appendix and
ings, Apr. 9,1906... 1 .05 .05 evidence, 1874, pt.
Niagara Falls, Hear- 1 (cloth).................. 1 .50 .50
ings, Apr. 12,1906.. 1 .05 .05 Trans portation
Niagara Falls, Hear- Routes, Report,
ings, Apr. 16,1906.. 1 .05 .05 with appendix and
Niagara Falls, Hear- evidence, 1874, pt.
ings, Apr. 20,1906. 1 ,05 .05 2 (cloth)................ 1 .85 .85
Niagara Falls, Hear- Ways and Means:
ings, Apr. 27,1906.. 1 .05 .05 Tariff Hearings,
Niagara Falls, Hear- 1906-7, Schedule
ings, May 1, 1906.. 1 .05 .05 “K” (paper)........ 1 .25 .25
132 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Congress—Continued.
Committees—Continued.
Woman Suffrage:
W oman Suffrage,
Hearings on, Feb.
15, 1898 (paper)....
Impeachments.
Belknap, W. W., Trial
of (cloth).....................
3 $0.05
.80
$0.15
.80
Congress—Continued.
Memorial Addresses—
Continued.
Stark and Webster, Acceptance
of Statues of
(cloth).......................... 1 $0.50 $0.50
1
Washington, George,
Commemoration of
Inaug. of (cloth)...... 1 .25 .25
Johnson, Andrew, Impeachment
of, Vol. 1
(cloth).......................... 3 .55 1.65
Messages andDocuments.
1876-77, vol. 1 (cloth)....
1898-1900, vol. 1 (cloth)..
1898-1900, vol. 2 (cloth)..
1898-1900, vol. 3 (cloth)..
1898-1900, vol. 4 (cloth)..
Papers of Revolutionary
Period.
1
1
.50
1.00
.50
1.00
Johnson, Andrew, Impeachment
of, Vol. 2,
(cloth).......................... 3 .40 1.20
1
1
1
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
Johnson, Andrew, Impeachment
of, Vol. 3
(cloth).......................... 3 .35 1.05
Memorial Addresses.
Benton and Blair, Acceptance
of Statues of
(cloth).......................... 1 .25 .25
Continental Congress
Papers.
Revolutionary Diplomatic
Correspondence
of U. S., Vol. 1 (sheep).
Congress.
1 1.30 1.30
Caperton, Allen T.,
(cloth).................. ....... 1 .35 .35
Cass, Lewis, Acceptance
of Statue of (cloth)....
Crisp, Charles F. (cloth).
Colquitt, Alfred H.
(cloth)
1
1
1
.25
.45
.40
.25
.45
.40
Miscellaneous Documents.
22d Cong., 1st sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 143
(paper)................. 1 .05 .05
Dowdney, A. (cloth)....
Garfield, Jas. A., Acceptance
of Statue of
(naner).........................
1 .35 .35 34th Cong., 3d sess.:
Senate Ex. Doc. No.
62 (cloth)................. 1 .50 .50
1 .25 .25 37th Cong., 2d sess.:
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 8 (sheep)......
41st Cong., 2d sess.:
Grant, IT. S., Acceptance
of Statue of,
(cloth).......................... 1 .40 .40
1 1.50 1.50
Hartridge,Julian (cloth).
Kenna, J. E. (cloth)........
Lincoln, Abraham
(cloth)..........................
1
1
1
.35
.35
1.50
.35
.35
1.50
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 7 (sheep)......
42d Cong., 1st sess.:
Senate Ex. Doc. No.
1 1.60 1.60
Lincoln, Garfield, and
McKinley (cloth)......
McKinley, William
(cloth)
9 (cloth)................... 6 .35 2.10
1
5
1.50
.85
1.50
4.25
42d Cong., 3d sess.:
House Misc. Docs.,
vol. 2 (sheep)...... 1 1.25 1.25
Morton, Oliver P., Acceptance
of Statue of
(cloth) 1 .35 .35
43d Cong., 2d sess.:
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 12 (sheep)........ 1 1.25 1.25
Sherman, W. T., Unveiling
Statue of
(cloth) 1 .90 .90
46th Cong., 1st sess.:
House Report No.
14 (cloth)................. 1 .25 .25
Stark and Webster, Acceptance
of Statues of
(paper)......................... 1 .35 .35
47th Cong., 1st sess.:
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 20 (sheep)........ 2 1.75 3.50
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 133
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Congress—Continued.
Miscellaneous Documents—
Continued.
47th Cong., 1st sess.—
Continued.
House Ex. Doc. No.
12 (cloth)................. 1 $0.50 $0.50
Congress—Continued.
Miscellaneous Documents—
Continued.
53d Cong., 2d sess.—
Continued.
House Ex. Doc. No.
48th Cong., 1st sess.:
Senate Ex. Doc. No.
55 (cloth).................
47 (paper)................ 1 $0. 35 $0.35
*
1 . 50 .50
53d Cong., 3d sess.:
Senate Reports, vol.
Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 6 (sheep)......
4 (sheep).................. 1 1.35 1.35
1 1.50 1.50 House Misc. Doc.
* ■ House Misc. Docs.,
vol. 36 (sheep).
48th Cong., 2d sess.:
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 28 (sheep)....
49th Cong., 1st sess.:
Senate Report No.
46, pt. 1 (cloth)........
Senate Report No.
46, pt. 2 (cloth) ....
49th Cong., 2d sess.:
Senate Report No.
1683 (paper)............
50th Cong., 2d sess.:
Senate Misc. Doc.
No. 43 (paper)........
51st Cong., 1st sess.:
Senate Report No.
1 1.25 1.25
No. 77 (paper)........
54th Cong., 1st sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 157
(paper)..................
1
3
.15
.05
.15
.15
1 1.30 1.30 Senate Dee. No. 205
(paper)................. 1 .05 .05
1
1
35 35
Senate Docs., vol. 9
(cloth)....................... 1 60 .60
1 00 1.00
Senate Docs., vol. 11
(cloth)................... 4 .60 2.40
House Docs., vol. 58
(cloth)....................... 1 .70 .70
1 .35 .35 54th Cong., 2d sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 27
(paper). ............... 1 .10 .10
1 .10 .10 Senate Doc. No. 47
(paper)..................... 3 .05 .15
1 .05 .05
Senate Doc. No. 57
(paper)..................... 3 .05 .15
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 32 (sheep)....
House Misc. Docs.,
vol. 15 (paper)....
51st Cong., 2d sess.:
Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 5 (sheep)..........
2
1
1. 75
60
3.50
60
Senate Reports, vol.
1 (cloth)................... 11 .60 6.60
Senate Report No.
1573 (paper)............ 1 .15 .15
House Doc. No. 192
(cloth)....................... 1 1.30 1.30
1 1.50 1.50 House Docs., vol. 20
4 52d Cong., 1st sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 58
1 (cloth)....................... 1 .75 .75
1 .10 .10
House Docs., vol. 32
\Pa'PL'17............... ..... (cloth)....................... 1 .45 .45
Senate Ex. Doc. No.
1 . 10 .10
House Docs., vol. 36
(cloth)................ 1 1.15 1.15
> House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 37 (sheep)....
House Misc. Docs.,
vol. 17 (sheep)....
52d Cong., 2d sess.:
Senate Ex. Doc. No.
76-77 fnnnpr^
3
1
1.70
1.25
5 10
House Docs., vol. 70
(cloth)................ 8 .75 6.00
1.25
55th Cong., 1st sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 139
(naner)...............1 .05 .05
1 . 15 .15
Senate Doc. No. 176
(paper)...............1 .05 .05
53d Cong., 2d sess.:'
Senate Misc. Doc. No.
266, pt. 1 (paper) .
Senate Misc. Doc.
No. 266, pt. 3
(paper)...................
Senate Docs., vol. 3
(cloth)................. 8 .70 5.60
1 .70 .70 Senate Docs., vol. 11
(cloth)..................... 33 .40 13.20
1 .60 .60
House Docs., vol. 1
(sheep)................ 1 .75 .75
134 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year end.ed June 30, 1907-—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Congress—Continued. Congre ss—Continued.
Miscellaneous Documents—
Continued.
Miscellaneous Documents—
Continued.
55th. Cong., 2d sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 188
( np.nftr') 1 SO. 05 $0.05
55th Cong., 3d sess.:
Senate Reports, vol.
2 (cloth)...............1. $0.75 $0.75
Senate Doc. No. 225
1 .05
.05
.05
House Doc. No. 46
(paper)..................... 4 .10 .40 J
Senate Doc. No. 279
1 .05
House Doc. No. 91
..................... (paper)..................... 1 .05 .05
Senate Docs., vol. 3
(ninth) 1 .80 .80
House Doc. No. 122
(paper)..................... 2 .10 .20
Senate Docs., vol. 26
3 .60 1.80
House Doc. No. 238
(paper)................. 2 .05 .10
*
Senate Docs., vol. 72
(nJ nth ) 18 13.50
House Docs., vol. 38
(cloth)...................... 1 1.00 1.00
Senate Report No.
885, etc. (paper)...
Senate Reports, vol.
1 50 .50
House Docs., vol. 39
(cloth)...................... 1 .50 .50
13 .65 8.45
House Docs., vol. 73
(cloth)...................... 5 1.50 7.50
Senate Reports, vol.
5 (ninth) 2 • .65 1.30
House Does., voj. 80
(cloth).................. 1 .60 .60
House Doc. No. 277
1 .05 .05
House Docs., vol. 80
(sheep)..................... 1 1.20 1.20
House Does., vol. 37
(paper)................. 1 1.40 1.40
House Misc. Doc.
No. 77 (paper)........ 1 .15 .15
House Docs., vol. 60
(ninth) 7 1.10 7.70
House Report No.
1866 (paper)............ 2 .05 .10
House Docs., vol. 73
(cloth)...................... 1 1.50 1.50
56th Cong., 1st sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 53
House Docs., vol. 74
(cloth).....................
(paper)..................... 5 .05 .25
1 .75 75 Senate Doc. No. 70
House Docs., vol. 80
(cloth)......................
(paper)..................... 3 .05 .15
9 1.60 14. 40 Senate Doc. No. 71
55th Cong., 3d sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 40
(naner)..................... 1 .20 .20
1 .05 .05
Senate Doc. No. 148
..................... (paper)..................... 1 .25 .25
Senate Doc. No. 62
(ninth) 1 .50 .50
Senate Doc. No. 160
(paper)..................... 2 .05 .10
4
Senate Doc. No. 63
1 . 10 . 10
Senate Doc. No. 226
(paper)....... ......... 2 .20 .40
J
.....................
Senate Doc. No. 85
1 .05 .05
Senate Doc. No. 236
..................... (paper)..................... 3 .15 .45 »
Senate Doc. No. 91
1 .05 .05
Senate Doc. No. 272
............ (paper)..... ........... 1 .05 .05
Senate Doc. No. 122
1 .05 .05
Senate Doc. No. 420
..................... (paper)................. 3 .05 .15
Senate Doc. No. 172
2 .35 .70
Senate Doc. No. 441
..................... (paper)..................... 1 .05 .05
Senate Docs., vol. 3
1 .50 .50
Senate Doc. No. 449
(paper)................. 1 .65 .65
Senate Docs., vol. 11
(cloth).............. . .. 1 1.25 1.25
Senate Docs., vol. 4
(cloth)...................... 2 .60 1.20
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 135
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Congre s s—Continued. Congress—Continued.
Miscellaneous Documents—
Continued.
AfisceZZaneows Documents—
Continued.
56th Cong., 1st sess.—
Continued.
Senate Docs., vol. 5
(cloth.).................. 2 $0.70 31.40
56th Cong., 1st sess.—
Continued.
House Doc. No. 547
-
Senate Docs., vol. 6
(cloth)......................
(paper)..................... 1 $0.05 $0.05
2 .75 1.50 House Doc. No. 643,
Senate Docs., vol. 8
(cloth)......................
pt. 1 (paper)........... 3 .05 .15
2 .75 1.50 House Doc. No. 643,
Senate Docs., vol. 9
(cloth)......................
pt. 2 (paper)........... 2 .15 .30
1 .60 .60 House Doc. No. 686
Senate Docs., vol. 10
(cloth)......................
(paper)..................... 2 .05 .10
1 .75 .75 House Docs., vol. 50
Senate Docs., vol. 12
(cloth)......................
(cloth)...................... 2 .50 1.00
1 1.00 1.00 House Docs., vol. 51
Senate Docs., vol. 15
(cloth)......................
(cloth)...................... 1 .50 .50
27 .60 16.20 ' House Docs., vol. 55
Senate Docs., vol. 26
(cloth)......................
(cloth)...................... 1 1.25 1.25
4 .60 2.40 House Docs., vol. 59
Senate Docs., vol.
28-30 (cloth)............
(cloth)...................... 1 2.50 2.50
3 a 2.00 2.00 House Docs., vol. 73
Senate Docs., vol. 30
(cloth)......................
(cloth') ... - 7 1.20 8.40
3 .80 2. 40 House Docs., vol. 81
Senate Docs., vol. 35
(cloth).......................
(cloth)...................... 1 .70 .70
1 1.25 1.25 House Docs., vol. 98
Senate Docs., vol. 36
(cloth).......................
(cloth)...................... 1 .60 .60
3 .60 1.80 House Docs., vol. 105
Senate Docs., vol. 37
(cloth).......................
(cloth)...................... 1 .65 .65
1 .65 .65 House Docs., vol. 107
Senate Report No. 1
(paper).................
(cloth)...................... 1 .65 .65
1 .05 .05 House Report No.
Senate Report No.
975 (paper)..............
566 (paper).............. 4 .05 .20
1 .05 .05 House Report No.
Senate Report No.
1193 (paper)............
994 (paper).............. 1 .05 .05
1 .05 .05 House Report No.
Senate Report No.
1337 (paper)............
1002 (paper)............ 1 .05 .05
1 .25 .25 House Report No.
Senate Reports, vol.
3 (cloth)....................
1501 (paper)............ 1 .05 .05
3 .50 1.50 House Report No.
Senate Reports, vol.
11 (cloth)...............
House Doc. No. 69
(paper).....................
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2 2.10 4.20 House Report No.
1986 (paper)............ 1 .05 .05
1 .05 .05 56th Cong., 2d sess.:
House Doc. No. 95,
1 . 10 .10
Senate Doc. No. 123
(paper)................. 1 .05 .05
House. Doc. No. 95,
2 1.00 2.00
Senate Doc. No. 171
(paper)..................... 1 .10 .10
House Doc. No. 96
1 .05 .05
Senate Doc. No. 190
(paper)................. 1 .15 .15
House Doc. No. 200
1 . 15 .15
Senate Doc. No. 207
..................... (paper)........... . . . 2 .05 .10
House Doc. No. 264
(paper)................. 1 .05 .05
Senate Doc. No. 228
(paper)................. 2 .05 .10
al set.
136 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
a 1 set.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Congress—Continued.
Miscellaneous Documents—
Continued.
56th Cong., 2d sess.—
Continued.
Senate Does., vol. 1
(cloth.)...................... 2
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
1
6
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
8
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1
1
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$0.70
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.60
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1.25
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1.75
6 5.75
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1.10
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$1.40
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.60
1.00
1.40
1.00
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1.80
1.25
5.25
.50
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.15
.15
.10
.15
.10
.50
14.00
28.75
.80
1.10
.60
i in
Congre s s—Continued.
Miscellaneous Documents—
Continued.
56th Cong., 2d sess.—
Continued.
House Report No.
2130 (paper)............ 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
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1
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Senate Docs., vol. 3
(cloth)...................... House Report No.
Senate Docs., vol. 4 2946 (paper)............
(cloth)...................... House Report No.
Senate Docs., vol. 5 2954 (paper)............
(cloth)...................... House Report No.
Senate Docs., vol. 8 2955 (paper)............
(cloth)...................... 57th Cong., 1st sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 67
(paper).................
Senate Docs., vol. 9
(cloth)......................
Senate Doc. No. 68,
pt. 1 (paper)......
Senate Docs., vol. 10
(cloth) ......................
Senate Doc. No. 68,
pt. 2 (paper)........
Senate Docs., vol. 11
(cloth)......................
Senate Doc. No. 84
(paper).....................
Senate Docs., vol. 16
(cloth)......................
Senate Doc. No. 84
(cloth)......................
Senate Docs., vol. 27-
32 (cloth).................
Senate Doc. No. 101
(paper).....................
Senate Report No.
2043 (paper)............
Senate Doc. No. 133
(paper).....................
Senate Report No.
2221 (paper)............
Senate Doc. No. 137
(paper).....................
Senate Report No.
2380 (paper)............
Senate Doc. No. 191
(paper).....................
Senate Report No.
2414 (paper)............
Senate Doc. No. 201
(paper).....................
House Doc. No. 156
(paper).....................
Senate Doc. No. 223
(paper).................
House Doc. No. 289
(naper).....................
Senate Doe. No. 229
(paper).....................
House Doc. No. 489
(paper).................
Senate Doc. No. 240
(paper).................
House Doc. No. 547
(paper).....................
Senate Doc. No. 282
(paper).....................
House Docs., vol. 63
(cloth)......................
Senate Doc. No. 291
(paper).....................
House Docs., vol.
71 73 (cloth)............
Senate Doc. No. 304
(paper)...............
House Docs., vol. 80
(cloth)......................
Senate Doc. No. 334
(paper)...............
House Docs., vol. 94
(sheep).....................
Senate Doc. No. 379
(paper)...............
House Docs., vol.
113 (cloth)...............
Senate Doc. No. 400
(naner)..... ...... u
House Docs., vol.
116 (sheep)...............
b5 sets.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 137
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Congress—Continued.
Miscellaneous Documents—
Continued.
57th Cong., 1st sess.—
Continued.
Senate Doc. No. 401
(paper)..................... 1 $0.05 $0.05
Congress—Continued.
Miscellaneous Documents—
Continued.
57th Cong., 1st sess.—
Continued.
House Report No. 41
Senate Doc. No. 411
(paper).....................
(paper)..................... 2 $0.05 $0.10
2 .40 .80 House Report No. 71
Senate Doc. No. 412
(paper).................
(paper)..................... 1 .05 .05
3 .20 .60 House Report No.
Senate Doc. No. 446
(paper).....................
258 (paper).............. 1 .05 .05
1 .05 .05 House Report No.
Senate Docs., vol. 9
(cloth.)...................... 2 .50 1.00
968, pt. 1 (paper)..
House Report No.
2 .05 .10
Senate Docs., vol. 11
(cloth)......................
1319 (paper)............ 1 .05 । .05
1 .60 .60 House Report No.
Senate Docs., vol. 18,
pt. 1 (cloth).........
2495 (paper)............ 1 .05 .05
1 .60 .60 House Report No.
Senate Docs., vol. 26
(cloth)......................
2739 (paper)............ 1 .05 .05
3 .65 1.95 57th Cong., 2d sess.:
Senate Docs., vol. 29
2 .55 1.10
Senate Doc. No. 11
(paper)..................... 1 .10 .10
Senate Report No.
1 .30 .30
Senate Doc. No. 62
(paper)................. 3 .25 .75
Senate Report No.
212 (paper') 1 .05 .05
Senate Doc. No. 75
(paper)................. 1 .05 .05
Senate Report No.
776, pt. 2 (paper)..
Senate Report No.
4 .30 1.20
Senate Doc. No. 220
(naner)..................... 1 .20 .20
2 .10 .20
Senate Docs., vol. 4
(cloth)....................... 1 .55 .55
Senate Reports, vol.
2 .45 .90
Senate Docs., vol. 6
(cloth)....................... 2 .40 .80
Senate Reports, vol.
61 1.25 76.25
Senate Docs., vol. 21
(cloth)....................... 7 .75 5.25
House Doc. No. 321
1 .05 .05
Senate Docs., vol. 24
(cloth)....................... 1 .80 .80
House Doc. No. 847
(Danerl.. 3 .20 .60
Senate Report No.
2321 (paper)............ 2 .05 .10
House Docs., vol. 1
(cloth) 1 .70 .70
House Doc. No. 51
(paper)................. 1 .05 .05
House Docs., vol. 59
(cloth) 1 1.50 1.50
House Doc. No. 425
(paper)................. 1 .05 .05
House Docs., vol. 61
(cloth') 4 1.50 6.00
House Docs., vol. 52
(cloth)....................... 3 .85 2.55
House Docs., vol. 62
(cloth). 5 1.45 7.25
House Docs., vol. 61
(cloth)................. 4 .90 3.60
House Docs., vol. 82
1 1.75 1.75
House Docs., vol. 62
(cloth)................. 4 .70 2.80
House Docs., vol. 105
1 1.15 1.15
House Docs., vol. 63
(cloth)................. 3 2.10
House Docs., vol. 108
(cloth)................. 5 .50 2.50
House Docs., vol. 64
(cloth)................. 3 .65 1.95
138 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Congress—Continued. Congre ss—Continued.
Miscellaneous Docu- Miscellaneous Documents—-
Continued. ments—Cont inued.
57th Cong., 2d sess.— 58th Cong., 2d sess.—
Continued. Continued.
House Docs., vol. 70 Senate Docs., vol. 26
(cloth)....................... 1 $1.35 $1.35 (sheep)..................... 1 $1.05 $1.05
House Docs., vol. 87 Senate Docs., vol. 27 i
(cloth)....................... 1 1.40 1.40 (sheep)..................... 1 1.20 1.20
House Docs., vol. 99 Senate Docs., vol. 28
(cloth)....................... 1 1.15 1.15 (sheep)..................... 1 1.20 1.20
House Docs., vol. 114 Senate Docs., vol. 29
(cloth)....................... 1 .60 .60 (sheep)..................... 1 1.05 1.05 *
House Report No. Senate Docs., vol. 30
3305 (paper)............ 1 .05 .05 (sheep)..................... 1 1.25 1.25
58th Cong., 1st sess.: Senate Docs., vol. 31
Senate Doc. No. 27 (sheep).......... . ......... 1 1.25 1.25
(paper)..................... 1 .10 .10 Senate Report No.
Senate Doc. No. 28 1209 (paper)............ 1 .10 .10
(paper)..................... 2 .05 .10 Senate Report No.
58th Cong., 2d sess.: 2134 (paper)............ 2 .05 .10
Senate Bill No. 4118 Senate Report No.
(paper)..................... 1 .05 .05 2412 (paper)............ 1 .05 .05
Senate Bill No. 5317 House Doc. No. 477
(paper)..................... 1 .05 .05 (paper)..................... 5 .05 .25
Senate Doc. No. 86 House Doc. No. 668
(paper)..................... 2 .05 .10 (paper)..................... 1 .05 .05
Senate Doc. No. 95 House Docs., vol. 81
(paper)..................... 1 .05 .05 (sheep)..................... 1 2.05 2.05
Senate Doc. No. 188 House Report No.
(paper)..................... 1 .05 .05 2337 (paper)............ 2 .05 .10
Senate Doc. No. 206 House Report No.
(paper)..................... 5 .15 .75 2345 (paper)............ 1 .05 .05
Senate Doc. No. 242 House Report No.
(paper)..................... 1 .05 .05 2847 (paper)............ 1 .05 .05
Senate Doc. No. 248
(paper)..................... 3 .05 .15 58th Cong., 3d sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 273 Conference Ex. V.
(paper)..................... 1 .05 .05 (paper)..................... 2 .05 •10 1 1
Senate Doc. No. 276 Senate Bill No. 7025
(paper)..................... 1 .05 .05 (paper)..................... 1 .05 .05
Senate Doc. No. 314 Senate Doc. No. Ill
(paper)..................... 2 .05 .10 (paper)..................... 5 .05 .25 <
Senate Doc. No. 316 Senate Doc. No. 128
(paper)..................... 1 .60 .60 (cloth)....................... 2 .45 .90
Senate Doc. No. 477 Senate Doc. No. 167
(paper)..................... 1 .05 .05 (paper)..................... 1 .10 .10
Senate Docs., vol. 10 Senate Doc. No. 187
(paper)..................... 1 .45 .45 (paper)..................... 1 .40 .40
Senate Docs., vol. 10 Senate Doc. No. 189
(sheep)..................... 4 1.70 6.80 (paper)..................... 1 .50 .50
Senate Docs., vol. 25 Senate Docs., vol. 9
(sheep)...................... 1 1.25 1.25 1 (sheep)..................... 4 1.15 4.60
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS, 139
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
a 1 set.
Title.
•
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Congress—Continued. .
Miscellaneous Documents—
Continued.
58th Cong., 3d sess.—
Continued.
Senate Does., vol. 13
(sheep)...................... 1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
2
1
1
14
2
1
1
2
1
8
10
$1.00
a 1.55
.50
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.40
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1.00
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$1.00
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1.00
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6.30
.30
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.60
.10
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5.20
Congress—Continued.
Miscellaneous Documents—
Continued.
59th Cong., 1st sess.—
Continued.
Senate Doc. No. 244,
pt. 1 (paper)........ 2
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
1
$0.40
.15
.05
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$0.80
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1.20
1.20
1.00
.60
1 .05
। Senate Report No.
2 7 5 5, vol. 1-3
(cloth)......................
Senate Doc. No. 244,
pt. 2 (paper)........
House Doc. No. 1
(paper).................
f House Doc. No. 205
(paper).....................
House Doc. No. 241
(paper).................
House Doc. No. 422,
pt. 1 (paper)........
Senate Doc. No. 246
(paper).................
Senate Doc. No. 248
(paper).................
Senate Doc. No. 249
(paper).....................
Senate Doc. No. 250
(paper).................
House Docs., vol. 15
(paper).....................
Senate Doc. No. 264
. (paper).....................
House Docs., vol. 78
(sheep).....................
Senate Doc. No. 265
(paper).....................
House Report No.
3704 (paper)............
Senate Doc. No. 277
(paper).....................
58th Cong., special sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 12
(paper).................
Senate Doc. No. 277
(paper).....................
Senate Doc. No. 292
59th Cong., 1st sess.: (paper).....................
Senate Doc. No. 9
(paper).................
Senate Doc. No. 65
(paper).................
Senate Doc. No. 104
(paper).................
Senate Doc. No. 133
(paper).................
Senate Doc. No. 142
। (paper)......................
Senate Doc. No. 205
‘ (paper)......................
Senate Doc. No. 311
(paper).....................
Senate Doc. No. 333
(paper).....................
Senate Doc. No. 449
(paper).....................
Senate Doc. No. 483
(paper).....................
Senate Doc. No. 484
(paper).................
Senate Doc. No. 485
(paper).....................
Senate Doc. No. 210
(paper).....................
Senate Doc. No. 527
(paper).................
। Senate Doc. No. 214
(■paper').....................
Senate Docs., vol. 1
(paper).................
Senate Doc. No. 219
(paper).................
Senate Docs., vol. 2
(paper) _■...................
Senate Doc. No. 231
(paper).................
Senate Docs., vol. 3
(paper).....................
Senate Doc. No. 232
(paper).................
Senate Docs., vol. 4
(paper)...............
Senate Doc. No. 243,
vols. 1-5 (paper)...
Senate Joint Res.
No. 2 (paper).........
t>2 sets.
140 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—-Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Congress—Continued. Congress—Continued.
Miscellaneous Documents—
Continued.
Miscellaneous Documents—
Continued.
59th Cong., 1st sess.—
Continued.
Senate Report No.
1 $0.05 $0.05
.20
59th Cong., 1st sess.—
Continued.
House Report No.
4654 (paper)............ 1 $0.05 $0.05
Senate Report No.
4
House Report No.
4912 (paper)............ 1 .05 .05
Senate Report No.
1736 (paper)............
Senate Report No.
1997 (paper)............
1 .05 .05
59th Cong., 2d sess.:
Senate Bill No. 529
(paper)................. 1 .05 .05
1 .05 .05 Senate Bill No. 976
House Bill No. 9719
(paper).....................
(paper)..................... 2 .05 .10
1 .05 .05 Senate Doc. No. 9
House Bill No. 16800
(paper)....;...........
House Bill No. 18024,
Hearings on (pa-
(naner)..................... 1 .05 .05
1 .05 .05 Senate Doc. No. 18
(paper)................. 2 .05 .10
1 .30 .30
Senate Doc. No. 39
(paper)..................... 1 .15 .15
House Bill No. 19853
2 .05 .10
Senate Doc. No. 108
(paper)..................... 1 .05 .05
House Doc. No. 263
2 1.25 2.50
Senate Doc. No. 141
(paper)..................... 1 .05 .05
House Doc. No. 408.
.05 .05
Senate Doc. No. 142
(paper)..................... 1 .15 .15
House Doc. No. 434
1 .05 .05
Senate Doc. No. 212
(paper)..................... 1 .15 .15
House Doc. No. 665
2 .50 1.00
Senate Doc. No. 215
..................... (paper)..................... 3 .35 1.05
House Doc. No. 690
1 .25 .25
Senate Doc. No. 220
(paper)..................... 1 .05 .05
House Doc. No. 847
4 .20 .80
Senate Doc. No. 232
(paper)....... ......... 1 .10 .10
House Doc. No. 873
(paper).................
House Doc. No. 913
(paper).................
House Report No.
1343 (paper)............
House Report No.
1997 (paper)............
House Report No.
2491 (paper)..........
House Report No.
3021 (paper)..........
House Report No.
3635,pt.2 (paper).
House Report No.
4399 (paper)..........
House Report No.
60 05 30
Senate Doc. No. 234
(naner)........... . . . 1 .05 .05
1
2
1
1
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2
60 60
Senate Doc. No. 235
(paper)................. 1 .05 .05
05 . 10
Senate Doc. No. 252
(naner)..................... 1 .05 .05
05 05
Senate Doc. No. 318
(paper)................. 1 .05 .05
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Senate Doc. No. 342
(paper)................. 1 .10 .10
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Senate Doc. No. 358
(naner)..................... 1 .05 .05
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Senate Doc. No. 384
(naner)................. 165 .05 8.25
- 1
1
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Senate Doe. No. 386
(naner)............... 5 .20 1.00
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Senate Doc. No. 393
(paper)...............1 .05 .05
House Report No.
4638 (paper)........... 1 1 .05 .05
Senate Res. No. 39
(paper)............... 1 .05 .05
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 141
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907—Continued.
Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total. Title.
Number
of
copies.
Price. Total.
Congress—Continued.
Miscellaneoui Documents—
Continued.
59th Cong., 2d sess.—
Continued.
Senate Res. No. 47
(paper)..................... 1
1
1
J
1
1
$0.05
.05
.05
.05
.10
.05
$0.05
.05
.05
.05
.10
.05
Congress—Continued.
Miscellaneous Documents—
Continued.
59th Cong., 2d sess.—
Continued.
House Doc. No. 406
(paper)..................... 2
1
1
1
$0.50
.05
.05
.05
$1.00
.05
.05
.05
{ Senate Res. No. 72
(paper).....................
House Doc. No. 553
(paper)....... . . .....
Senate Res. No. 76
(paper).................
59th Cong., special sess.:
Senate Doc. No. 1
Senate Res. No. 96 (paper).................
(paper)..... ........... Senate Doc. No. 2
House Doc. No. 193 (paper).................
(paper).................
House Doc. No. 364 Total......................... 116,009 31.517.83
(paper).................
o
i
I
1