Monthly Catalogue
United States Public Documents
(WITH PRICES)
No. 474
June, 1934
ISSUED BY THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS
WASHINGTON: 1934
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. --- Price 10 cents per copy Subscription price, 75 cents per year
Common abbreviations for names of States and months are also used.
* Document for sale by Superintendent of Documents.
† Distribution by office issuing document, free if unaccompanied by a price.
‡ Printed for official use.
NOTE.—Nearly all of the departments of the Government make a limited free distribution of their publications. When an entry shows a * price, it is possible that upon application to the issuing office a copy may be obtained without charge.
Words and figures inclosed in brackets [] are given for information, bat do not appear on the title pages of the publications cataloged. When place and printer are not given, it is to be understood that the publication is printed at the United States Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. When size is not given octavo is to be understood. Size of maps is measured from outer edge of border, excluding margin. The date, including day, month, and year, given with Senate and House documents and reports are the dates on which they were ordered to be printed. Usually the printing promptly follows the ordering, but various causes sometimes make delays.
The L.C. card number appended to some of the entries is for those libraries ordering printed cards from the Library of Congress. The number at the extreme right of an entry indicates the classification of the publication in the Office of the Superintendent of Documents.
The Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., is authorized by law to sell copies of Government publications and to allow a discount of 25 percent to book dealers and quantity purchasers on condition that the purchasers will adhere to the public sales price set by the Superintendent of Documents and that publications shall not be used for, or in connection with, advertising purposes.
Publications cannot be supplied free to individuals nor forwarded in advance of payment.
The accumulation of publications in this Office amounts to several millions, of which over five million are assorted, forming the sales stock. Many rare books are included, but under the law all must be sold regardless of their age or scarcity. Many of the books have been in stock some time, and are apt to be shopworn. In filling orders the best copy available is sent.
A general price list of public documents is not available, but numerous lists have been prepared on special subjects and any of these will be furnished free, on application, if the person interested will state the subject or subjects concerning which information is desired. It will also be noted that current publications which are for sale are listed in this catalog.
In addition to the Price lists, the Documents Office issues a Weekly List of Selected United States Government Publications for sale by the Superintendent of Documents. Each list is arranged alphabetically by subjects, with annotations and prices, and may be obtained free upon application to the Superintendent of Documents.
Publications entered in this catalog that are for sale by the Superintendent of Documents are indicated by a star (*) preceding the price. A dagger (†) indicates that application should be made to the Department, Bureau, or Division issuing the document. A double dagger (‡) indicates that the document is printed for official use. Whenever additional information concerning the method of procuring a document seems necessary, it will be found under the name of the Bureau by which it was published.
In ordering a publication from the Superintendent of Documents, give (if known) the name of the publishing Department, Bureau, or Division, and the title, together with the classification number which is added to the entry at the extreme right; order the congressional documents and reports by the title, together with the document or report number and the Congress and session, e.g., H. doc. 230, 73-2.
Do not use the L.C. card number in ordering a publication.
Remittances for the documents marked with a star (*) should be made to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., by coupons, postal money order, express order, or check. Currency may be sent at sender's risk. Foreign remittances should be made either by international money order or draft on an American bank.
Postage stamps, foreign money, defaced or smooth coins, will not be accepted.
For the convenience of the general public, coupons that are good until used in exchange for Government publications sold by the Superintendent of Documents may be purchased from his Office in sets of 20 for $1. Address order to Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C.
No charge is made for postage on documents forwarded to points in United States, Alaska, Guam, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Puerto Rico, Samoa, or to Canada, Cuba, or Mexico. To other countries the regular rate of postage is charged, and remittances must cover such postage. In computing foreign postage, add one-third of the price of the publication.
The number given at the extreme right of each entry (except for congressional documents and reports) is the classification number by which the publication is arranged in the Library and in the sales stock of the Office of the Superintendent of Documents. It can be used as a classification number by such libraries as are using, for the departmental publications, the arrangement of public documents advocated in the Checklist of United States Public Documents, 1789-1909. In using this number as a classification number in a library, it should be noted that the shilling mark (/) is used to separate what would ordinarily be a superior number or letter (the numbers or letters immediately following the line) from the main classification number, it not being practicable to print these numbers and letters as superiors in the Monthly Catalog, e.g., the number A 1.23/a:So 96/4 listed in the Monthly Catalog would be A 1.23a: So 964 in a library.
Numbers to be used in ordering the printed catalog cards of the Library of Congress are appended to entries for the more important publications. These are given at the left, with "L.C. card" prefixed. Do not confuse with the Documents Office classification number given at the right. Orders for these cards, remittances in payment for them, and requests for information about them should be addressed to the Librarian of Congress, not to the Superintendent of Documents.
The Monthly Catalog is sent to public libraries free on application. Subscription price to individuals, 75c. a year, including index; foreign subscription $1.35 a year. Back numbers cannot be supplied. Notify the Superintendent of Documents of any change of address.
The Documents Office will soon issue an index to all entries in the twelve numbers of the Monthly Catalog, July 1933 to June 1934. A title page for the twelve numbers of the catalog will accompany the index. Duplicate numbers of the Monthly Catalog cannot be supplied.
NOTE.—Those publications of the Department of Agriculture which are for sale will be supplied by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Department issues a monthly list of publications which will be mailed to all applicants, enabling them to select such reports and bulletins as interest them.
NOTE.—Those publications of the Department of Agriculture which are for sale will be supplied by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Department issues a monthly list of publications which will be mailed to all applicants, enabling them to select such reports and bulletins as interest them.
NOTE.—Those publications of the Department of Agriculture which are for sale will be supplied by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Department issues a monthly list of publications which will be mailed to all applicants, enabling them to select such reports and bulletins as interest them.
CONTENTS.—No. 7. Relation of length of day to growth of timothy; by Morgan W. Evans and H. A. Allard.—Distribution of oxygen and carbon dioxide in mushroom compost heaps as affecting microbial thermogenesis, acidity, and moisture therein [with list of literature cited]; by Edmund B. Lambert and A. C. Davis.—Irregularities in inheritance of hairy-neck character transposed from Secale to Triticum; by J. W. Taylor.—Comparative effectiveness, in dairy ration, of supplements of phosphorus in form of orthophosphoric acid, monosodium, disodium, trisodium phosphates, and bone meal [with list of literature cited]; by William A. Turner, Edward B. Meigs, Edward A. Kane, Leo A. Shinn, and Walter S. Hale.—Inheritance of resistance to loose smut in certain wheat crosses [with list of literature cited]; by D. C. Tingey and Bion Tolman.—Manganese content of grasses and alfalfa from crazed plots [with list of literature cited]; by Donald W. Bolin.—No. 8. Plant-tissue relations of sugar-beet curly-top virus [with list of literature cited]; by C. W, Bennett.—Chemical composition and yield of Alaska pea as influenced by certain fertilizers and by stage of development [with list of literature cited]; by Samuel L. Jodidi and Victor R. Boswell.—Abnormalities in flower and fruit of Capsicum frutescens [with list of literature cited]; by H. L. Cochran.—Soil treatment in relation to clubroot of cabbage; by R. H. Larson and J. C. Walker.
NOTE.—This publication is published by authority of the Secretary of Agriculture, with the cooperation of the Association of Land-Grant Colleges and Universities. It is distributed free only to libraries of agricultural colleges and experiment stations, to large universities, technical schools, and to such institutions as make suitable exchanges with the Agriculture Department. Others desiring the Journal may obtain it from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at the prices stated above.
NOTE.—Those publications of the Department of Agriculture which are for sale will be supplied by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Department issues a monthly list of publications which will be mailed to all applicants, enabling them to select such reports and bulletins as interest them.
NOTE.—Those publications of the Department of Agriculture which are for sale will be supplied by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Department issues a monthly list of publications which will be mailed to all applicants, enabling them to select such reports and bulletins as interest them.
NOTE.—Those publications of the Department of Agriculture which are for sale will be supplied by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Department issues a monthly list of publications which will be mailed to all applicants, enabling them to select such reports and bulletins as interest them.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (also known as the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the A.A.A.) was established under the provisions of sec. 10 (a) of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), an act to relieve existing national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, etc.
NOTE.—Includes Income, expenditures, and other statistics, 1933; by J. I. Schulte.
NOTE.—Mainly made up of abstracts of reports and publications on agricultural science which have recently appeared in all countries, especially the United States.
Northeastern Oklahoma. ([Sheet] 32NE.)
Nortnwestern Oklahoma. ([Sheet] 32NW.)
Southern Oklahoma. ([Sheet] 32S.)
Eastern Wyoming. ([Sheet] 35E.)
Western Wyoming. ([Sheet] 35W.)
NOTE.—This and the following revised sheet and 3 new sheets, under the heading Climatic charts, form part of a set of 15 charts, relating to temperature, humidity, and precipitation. The other sheets included in this series were reprinted without change and consequently are omitted from this catalog. The original set of 11 charts was entered in the Monthly catalogue for June 1915, p. 654, and a new sheet and several reprints appeared in the Monthly catalogue for Apr. 1922, p. 581. These charts are sold by the Superintendent of Documents at 75c. per set.
NOTE.—Made up of separate Climatological data issued from 42 section centers of the United States. Printed at the several section centers and assembled and bound at the Washington Office. Issued principally for service use and exchange. Back numbers cannot be supplied. The separate Climatological data are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at the rate of 5c. single copy, 50c. a yr. for each section.
NOTE.—Another edition of the Corn and wheat region bulletin is issued daily, except Sundays and holidays, during the season, at the Region Center of the Weather Bureau, Chicago, Ill., and distributed free of charge at that center.
NOTE.—The Monthly weather review contains (1) meteorological centributions and bibliography. (2) an interpretative summary and charts of the weather of the month in the United States, and on adjacent oceans, and (3) climatological tables dealing with the weather of the month. The contributions are principally as follows: (a) results of observational or research work in meteorology carried on in the United States or other parts of the world, (b) abstracts or reviews of important meteorological papers and books, and (c) notes.
SPECIAL ARTICLES.—Compilation and summary of evaporation records of Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, 1921-32; by Robert E. Horton and John S. Cole.—Surprising decrease in rainfall at critical period for corn; by Andrew D. Robb.—Analyses of precipitations at Mount Vernon, Iowa, 1932-33; by Leonard Hines.—Excessive rain and flood in Los Angeles. Calif., area; by Lawrence H. Daingerfield.—Meteorological conditions attending heavy rainfall in Los Angeles, Calif., area, Dec. 30, 1933-Jan. 1, 1934; by George M. French.—New Orleans, La., tornado of Mar. 26, 1934; by Grady Norton.—Rime caps and snow cocks.—Sleet and ice storm in Tennessee on Mar. 19, 1934; by R. M. Williamson.
NOTE.—Subscribers desiring forecasts of weather conditions outside of the Washington forecast district will be referred to the district in which they are located, and all subscriptions forwarded through the Weather Bureau for proper station reference. Maps containing these forecasts are issued daily, except Sundays and holidays, at New Orleans, La., Denver, Colo., Chicago, Ill., San Francisco, Calif., and other field stations, and are designated as station weather maps DD, CM, or E; subscription price $2.40 a yr., 20c. a mouth.
NOTE.—The Weather outlooks for the various zones are prepared at, and distributed from, forecast centers of the Weather Bureau, as follows: Washington, D.C. (District 1, North and Middle Atlantic States, District 2, South Atlantic States, District 3, Ohio Valley and Tennessee); New Orleans, La. (District 4, East Gulf States, District 5, Southern Plains and West Gulf States); Chicago, Ill. (District 6, Region of Great Lakes, District 7, Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, District 8, Northern and central Great Plains); Denver, Colo. (District 9, Northern Rocky Mountain region, District 10, Southern Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions); San Francisco, Calif. (District 11, Far Western States).
NOTE.—The Commission furnishes most of its publications gratuitously to those who apply for them.
NOTE.—The Commission furnishes most of its publications gratuitously to those who apply for them.
NOTE.—This summary of the 94 cities having a population of over 100,000, as determined by the enumeration as of Apr. 1, 1930, and covering the fiscal year ended Jan. 31, 1933, or last fiscal period closing prior thereto, presents statistics showing total and per capita receipts from revenue, total and per capita payments for operation, maintenance, and interest, and total outlays, total and per capita indebtedness, assessed valuation of property, total and per capita levies of the general property tax, and population estimates as of the middle of the fiscal year. By Executive order of June 10, 1933, the annual collection and compilation of financial statistics will he limited to cities of over 100,000 population until after the fiscal year closing June 30, 1935.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The monthly Notice to mariners, formerly issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been consolidated with and made a part of the Notice to mariners issued by the Lighthouses Bureau, thus making it a joint publication. The charts, coast pilots, inside route pilots, tide tables, and current tables of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are sold at the office of the Survey in Washington, and also by one or more sales agents in each of the important American seaports.
NOTE.—The Mines Bureau was transferred from the Commerce Department to the Interior Department by Executive order of Feb. 22, 1934, effective Apr. 24, 1934. The publication listed below was prepared prior to the date of the transfer. See also p. 1287.
NOTE.—The Mines Bureau was transferred from the Commerce Department to the Interior Department by Executive order of Feb. 22, 1934, effective Apr. 24, 1934. The publication listed below was prepared prior to the date of the transfer. See also p. 1287.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
CONTEXTS.—RT685, Absolute determination of ampere; by Harvey L. Curtis and Roger W. Curtis.—RP686, Calorimetric determination of heats of combustion of ethane, propane, normal butane, and normal pentane [with list of references]; by Frederick D. Rossini.—RP687, Study of system CaO-SiO 2-H2O at 30 C and of reaction of water on anhydrous calcium silicates: by B. P. Flint and Lansing S. Wells.— RP688, Preece test (copper-sulphate dip) for zinc coatings [with list of selected references]; by E. C. Groesbeck and H. H. Walkup.—RP689, Iodine number of wool, method for determining action of various chemical reagents on wool and other proteins [with list of references]; by Milton Harris, Harvey A. Neville, and William C. Fritz.—RP690, Properties of white Braille papers for Library of Congress publications; by C. G. Weber.—Index to v. 12.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The original name of this bureau, "National Bureau of Standards", was restored in an order issued by the Secretary of Commerce, Apr. 27, 1934. Since July 1, 1903, the shortened form, "Bureau of Standards", has been used following a departmental order issued at that time.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—Contains the patents, trade-marks, designs, and labels issued each week, with indexes; also decisions of the commissioner of patents and of the United States courts in patent cases. The annual index of patents will hereafter be published in 2 parts, one on Patents, price $2.00, and the other on Trade marks, price 75c. These indexes are not included in the regular subscription price for the Official gazette given above, but will be sent to those yearly subscribers who remit $18.75; foreign subscription for the same, $28.75.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Patent Office publishes Specifications and drawings of patents in single copies. These are not enumerated in this catalog, but may be obtained for 10c. each at the Patent Office.
A variety of indexes, giving a complete view of the work of the Patent Office from 1790 to date, are published at prices ranging from 25c. to $10.00 per volume, and those in stock may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. The Rules of practice and pamphlets containing Patent laws, General information concerning patents, and General information about protection of trade-marks, prints, and labels are furnished free of charge upon application to the Patent Office. The Patent Office issues coupon orders in packages of 20 at $2.00 per package, or in books containing 100 coupons at $10.00 per book. These coupons are good until used, but are only to be used for orders sent to the Patent Office. For schedule of office fees, address Chief Clerk, Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—Under provisions of Executive order 6166, dated June 10, 1933, effective Aug. 10, 1933, the functions of the United States Shipping Board, including those over and in respect to the United States Shipping Board Merchant Fleet Corporation, were transferred to the Department of Commerce, and the United States Shipping Board was abolished. The Shipping Board Bureau was established in the Department of Commerce to take over the functions formerly exercised by the Shipping Board.
The 3 publications listed below were prepared by the Shipping Board Bureau, but since they belong to a volume of reports begun by the Shipping Board prior to the transfer of its functions to the Department of Commerce, the old classification. SB1.10/a:, is retained in order that they may be filed with the other reports included in the volume. See also p. 1327.
NOTE.—Under provisions of Executive order 6166, dated June 10, 1933, effective Aug. 10, 1933, the functions of the United States Shipping Board, including those over and in respect to the United States Shipping Board Merchant Fleet Corporation, were transferred to the Department of Commerce, and the United States Shipping Board was abolished. The Shipping Board Bureau was established in the Department of Commerce to take over the functions formerly exercised by the Shipping Board.
The 3 publications listed below were prepared by the Shipping Board Bureau, but since they belong to a volume of reports begun by the Shipping Board prior to the transfer of its functions to the Department of Commerce, the old classification. SB1.10/a:, is retained in order that they may be filed with the other reports included in the volume. See also p. 1327.
NOTE.—Under provisions of Executive order 6166, dated June 10, 1933, effective Aug. 10, 1933, the functions of the United States Shipping Board, including those over and in respect to the United States Shipping Board Merchant Fleet Corporation, were transferred to the Department of Commerce, and the United States Shipping Board was abolished. The Shipping Board Bureau was established in the Department of Commerce to take over the functions formerly exercised by the Shipping Board.
The 3 publications listed below were prepared by the Shipping Board Bureau, but since they belong to a volume of reports begun by the Shipping Board prior to the transfer of its functions to the Department of Commerce, the old classification. SB1.10/a:, is retained in order that they may be filed with the other reports included in the volume. See also p. 1327.
NOTE.—The Congressional record containing the proceedings and debates of Congress is issued daily when Congress is in session, and indexes thereto are published fortnightly. The 2d session of the 73d Congress adjourned June 18, 1934; but 3 numbers of the Record, containing speeches, were issued June 19, 25, and 27. The Record is sold by the Superintendent of Documents on the following terms: Single copy, 3 cents, if not more than 24 pages, and 1 cent more for each additional 8 pages; per month, $1.50, foreign subscription, $2.75. Subscriptions are payable in advance. Prices for the bound volumes of the Record, 73d Congress, 1st session, and prior Congresses will be furnished on application. Send remittances to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. Stamps and foreign money will not be accepted.
NOTE.—Public act 431 will not be published in the Session laws or the Statutes at large, but will be printed later in an indexed edition including explanatory matter. This later edition will be for sale through the Office of the Superintendent of Documents. The earlier edition, cataloged above, is for official use only and is not for sale or the usual distribution.
[pt. 1.] Report; submitted by Mr. Steagall. June 4, calendar day June 8, 1934. 4 p. * Paper, 5c.
pt 2. Minority report; submitted by Mr. Prall. June 12, 1934. 4 p. * Paper, 5c.
[pt. 1.] Report; submitted by Mr. Doughton. June 4, 1934 9 p. * Paper, 5c.
pt. 2 Minority report; submitted by Mr. Woodruff. June 15, calendar day June 16, 1934. 6 p. * Paper, 5c.
NOTE.—Under an Executive order promulgated by the President, Mar. 27, 1933, which order became effective May 27, the following existing agencies of the Federal Government, having to do solely with farm credits, were consolidated into a single agency to be known as the Farm Credit Administration; 1, Federal Farm Board; 2, Federal Farm Loan Bureau; 3, that portion of the functions of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation which has to do with the management of the 12 regional agricultural credit corporations and their branches; 4, Crop Production Loan Office and Seed Loan Office of the Agriculture Department. The chairman of the Federal Farm Board was continued in office as Governor of the Farm Credit Administration, and the Land Bank Commissioner, a member of the Federal Farm Loan Board (which was the executive head of the Federal Farm Loan Bureau), was continued in office subject to the Jurisdiction of the Governor of the Farm Credit Administration.
Sec. 40 of H.R. 3835, 73d Congress (Public 10, approved May 12, 1933), provides for the perfecting of the organization.
NOTE.—The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation was established under the provisions of H.R. 5601, 73d Congress (Public 60, approved June 16, 1933), an act to provide for safer and more effective use of assets of banks, to regulate interbank control, to prevent undue diversion of funds into speculative operations, and for other purposes.
The duty of the corporation is to purchase, hold, and liquidate the assets of national banks which have been closed by action of the comptroller of the currency, or by vote of their directors, and the assets of State member banks which have been closed by action of the appropriate State authorities, or by vote of their directors, and to insure the deposits of all banks which are entitled to the benefits of insurance.
NOTE.—The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation was established under the provisions of H.R. 5601, 73d Congress (Public 60, approved June 16, 1933), an act to provide for safer and more effective use of assets of banks, to regulate interbank control, to prevent undue diversion of funds into speculative operations, and for other purposes.
The duty of the corporation is to purchase, hold, and liquidate the assets of national banks which have been closed by action of the comptroller of the currency, or by vote of their directors, and the assets of State member banks which have been closed by action of the appropriate State authorities, or by vote of their directors, and to insure the deposits of all banks which are entitled to the benefits of insurance.
NOTE.—The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation was established under the provisions of H.R. 5601, 73d Congress (Public 60, approved June 16, 1933), an act to provide for safer and more effective use of assets of banks, to regulate interbank control, to prevent undue diversion of funds into speculative operations, and for other purposes.
The duty of the corporation is to purchase, hold, and liquidate the assets of national banks which have been closed by action of the comptroller of the currency, or by vote of their directors, and the assets of State member banks which have been closed by action of the appropriate State authorities, or by vote of their directors, and to insure the deposits of all banks which are entitled to the benefits of insurance.
NOTE.—The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation was established under the provisions of H.R. 5601, 73d Congress (Public 60, approved June 16, 1933), an act to provide for safer and more effective use of assets of banks, to regulate interbank control, to prevent undue diversion of funds into speculative operations, and for other purposes.
The duty of the corporation is to purchase, hold, and liquidate the assets of national banks which have been closed by action of the comptroller of the currency, or by vote of their directors, and the assets of State member banks which have been closed by action of the appropriate State authorities, or by vote of their directors, and to insure the deposits of all banks which are entitled to the benefits of insurance.
NOTE.—The Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works (also known as the Public Works Administration and the P.W.A.) was established under the provisions of title 2 of H.R. 5755, 73d, Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, and to provide for construction of certain useful public works, and for other purposes.
By Executive older of June 16, 1933. in order to effectuate title 2 of the act. the President appointed temporarily a Federal Emergency Administrator of Public Works and appointed a Special Board for Public Works. By a later Executive order of July 18, 1933. a permanent appointment was made to the office of Federal Emergency Administrator of Public Works.
NOTE.—The Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works (also known as the Public Works Administration and the P.W.A.) was established under the provisions of title 2 of H.R. 5755, 73d, Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, and to provide for construction of certain useful public works, and for other purposes.
By Executive older of June 16, 1933. in order to effectuate title 2 of the act. the President appointed temporarily a Federal Emergency Administrator of Public Works and appointed a Special Board for Public Works. By a later Executive order of July 18, 1933. a permanent appointment was made to the office of Federal Emergency Administrator of Public Works.
NOTE.—The Federal Emergency Belief Administration (also known as the F.E.K.A) was established under the provisions of sec. 3 (a) of H.R. 4606, 73d Congress (Public 15, approved May 12, 1933), an act to provide for cooperation by Federal Government with the several States and Territories and District of Columbia in relieving hardship and suffering caused by unemployment. The act also provides for the appointment by the President of a Federal Emergency Relief Administrator.
NOTE.—The bulletin contains, in addition to the regular official announcements, the national review of business conditions, detailed analyses of business conditions, research studies, reviews of foreign banking, and complete statistics showing the condition of Federal reserve banks and member banks. It will be sent to all member banks without charge. Others desiring copies may obtain them from the Federal Reserve Board. Washington. D.C., at the prices stated above.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the Federal Trade Commission decisions are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. Separate opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, 5c.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the Federal Trade Commission decisions are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. Separate opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, 5c.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the Federal Trade Commission decisions are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. Separate opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, 5c.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the Federal Trade Commission decisions are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. Separate opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, 5c.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the Federal Trade Commission decisions are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. Separate opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, 5c.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the Federal Trade Commission decisions are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. Separate opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, 5c.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the Federal Trade Commission decisions are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. Separate opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, 5c.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the Federal Trade Commission decisions are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. Separate opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, 5c.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the Federal Trade Commission decisions are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. Separate opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, 5c.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the Federal Trade Commission decisions are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. Separate opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, 5c.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the Federal Trade Commission decisions are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. Separate opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, 5c.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the Federal Trade Commission decisions are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. Separate opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, 5c.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the Federal Trade Commission decisions are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. Separate opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, 5c.
NOTE.—The Weekly list is an advertising list of United States Government publications for sale by the Superintendent of Documents. Some of the publications for free distribution are also listed. The list is arranged alphabetically by subjects, with annotations and prices. It may be obtained free of charge upon application to the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C.
v. 1. Pt. 1, Reports prepared by War Department as to engineering and economic advisability of proposed Great Lakes-St. Lawrence improvement; Pt. 2, Report on Great Lakes-St. Lawrence seaway, dated Jan. 6, 1934, prepared in Department of Commerce; Pt. 3, Report on Great Lakes-St. Lawrence seaway, dealing with matter of land and water transportation, with analysis of Interstate Commerce Commission data, furnished by Interdepartmental Board; Pt. 4, Report on economic advisability of St. Lawrence power project, prepared by Federal Power Commission with cooperation of Power Authority of rate of New York. [1]+1-646+ vili p. il. 12 pl. 4 maps, 27 tab.
v. 2. Appendix, to accompany v. 1, pt. 2. ii+ 647-706 p. 137 tab.
NOTE.—The publications of the United States Geological Survey consist of Annual reports, Monographs, Professional papers, Bulletins, Water-supply papers, topographic maps (some of which bear descriptive texts), base and contour and other maps of the United States and of the States, folios of the Geologic atlas of the United States, and the World atlas of commercial geology (pt. 1, out of print). Practically all of them are sale publications; the exceptions are indicated by the dagger (†). The maps and folios and the World atlas of commercial geology, pt. 2, are sold by the Geological Survey at Washington, D.C. A discount of 40 percent is allowed on any order for maps or folios that amounts to $5.00 at the retail price. This discount applies to an order for either maps or folios alone or for maps and folios together. Remittance for these publications should be made by money order payable to the Director of the Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. Orders for other publications that are for sale should be sent to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Mines Bureau was a part of the Interior Department from the date of its creation by act of May 16, 1910, to July 1, 1925. On the latter date it was transferred to the Commerce Department, but was retransferred to the Interior Department by Executive order of Feb. 22, 1934, effective Apr. 24, 1934. See also p. 1213.
NOTE.—The Mines Bureau was a part of the Interior Department from the date of its creation by act of May 16, 1910, to July 1, 1925. On the latter date it was transferred to the Commerce Department, but was retransferred to the Interior Department by Executive order of Feb. 22, 1934, effective Apr. 24, 1934. See also p. 1213.
NOTE.—The Mines Bureau was a part of the Interior Department from the date of its creation by act of May 16, 1910, to July 1, 1925. On the latter date it was transferred to the Commerce Department, but was retransferred to the Interior Department by Executive order of Feb. 22, 1934, effective Apr. 24, 1934. See also p. 1213.
NOTE.—The National Park Service, established by act of Congress, Aug. 25, 1916, became the National Parks, Buildings, and Reservations Office under provisions of Executive order 6166, dated June 10, 1933, effective Aug. 10, 1933. Under provisions of H.R. 6951, 73d Congress (Public 109, approved Mar. 2, 1934), the original name, National Park Service, was restored.
For detailed information and for a publication prepared by the Public Buildings and Public Parks of National Capital Office prior to Aug. 10, 1933, see p. 1327.
NOTE.—The National Park Service, established by act of Congress, Aug. 25, 1916, became the National Parks, Buildings, and Reservations Office under provisions of Executive order 6166, dated June 10, 1933, effective Aug. 10, 1933. Under provisions of H.R. 6951, 73d Congress (Public 109, approved Mar. 2, 1934), the original name, National Park Service, was restored.
For detailed information and for a publication prepared by the Public Buildings and Public Parks of National Capital Office prior to Aug. 10, 1933, see p. 1327.
NOTE.—The National Park Service, established by act of Congress, Aug. 25, 1916, became the National Parks, Buildings, and Reservations Office under provisions of Executive order 6166, dated June 10, 1933, effective Aug. 10, 1933. Under provisions of H.R. 6951, 73d Congress (Public 109, approved Mar. 2, 1934), the original name, National Park Service, was restored.
For detailed information and for a publication prepared by the Public Buildings and Public Parks of National Capital Office prior to Aug. 10, 1933, see p. 1327.
NOTE.—The National Park Service, established by act of Congress, Aug. 25, 1916, became the National Parks, Buildings, and Reservations Office under provisions of Executive order 6166, dated June 10, 1933, effective Aug. 10, 1933. Under provisions of H.R. 6951, 73d Congress (Public 109, approved Mar. 2, 1934), the original name, National Park Service, was restored.
For detailed information and for a publication prepared by the Public Buildings and Public Parks of National Capital Office prior to Aug. 10, 1933, see p. 1327.
NOTE.—The National Park Service, established by act of Congress, Aug. 25, 1916, became the National Parks, Buildings, and Reservations Office under provisions of Executive order 6166, dated June 10, 1933, effective Aug. 10, 1933. Under provisions of H.R. 6951, 73d Congress (Public 109, approved Mar. 2, 1934), the original name, National Park Service, was restored.
For detailed information and for a publication prepared by the Public Buildings and Public Parks of National Capital Office prior to Aug. 10, 1933, see p. 1327.
NOTE.—The National Park Service, established by act of Congress, Aug. 25, 1916, became the National Parks, Buildings, and Reservations Office under provisions of Executive order 6166, dated June 10, 1933, effective Aug. 10, 1933. Under provisions of H.R. 6951, 73d Congress (Public 109, approved Mar. 2, 1934), the original name, National Park Service, was restored.
For detailed information and for a publication prepared by the Public Buildings and Public Parks of National Capital Office prior to Aug. 10, 1933, see p. 1327.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—The bound volumes of the decisions, usually known as Interstate Commerce Commission reports and Interstate Commerce Commission valuation reports, are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at various prices, depending upon the size of the volume. Separate delusions or opinions are sold on subscription, price $1.00 per volume; foreign subscription, $1.50; single copies, usually 5c. In ordering a volume, be sure to specify whether Finance, Traffic, or Valuation decisions are desired. Entries for the separate decisions are grouped below under center heads following other Interstate Commerce Commission publications.
NOTE.—In response to numerous requests, sheets containing lists of additions and changes for the 3d edition of the List will be supplied at intervals of about 3 months. They will be printed on one side only, on thin paper. They will be numbered consecutively and show the period covered. Enough libraries have expressed a preference for the gummed paper to justify printing on that paper enough copies of List 21 and future issues to meet their needs. With the list for December will be sent a charge slip for the issues supplied during the calendar year at 8c. for the first page and .015c. for each additional page of each list. These lists will be kept in stock until the 4th edition of the List is issued.
NOTE.—Each number is issued in 4 parts: pt. 1, group 1, relates to books; pt. 1, group 2, to pamphlets, leaflets, contributions to newspapers or periodicals, etc., lectures, sermons, addresses for oral delivery, maps; pt. 1, group 3, to dramatic compositions, motion pictures; pt. 2, to periodicals; pt. 3, to musical compositions; pt. 4, to works of art, reproductions of a work of art, drawings or plastic works of scientific or technical character, photographs, prints, and pictorial illustrations.
Subscriptions for the Catalogue of copyright entries should be made to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., instead of to the Register of Copyrights. Prices are as follows: Paper, $10.00 a yr. (4 pts. unbound), foreign subscription, $13.00; pt. 1, groups 1 and 2, and pt. 3, each $3.00 a yr., foreign subscription, each $3.75; pt. 1, group 3, pt. 2, and pt. 4, each $2.00 a yr., foreign subscription, pt. 1, group 3, $2.25, pt. 2, $2.30, pt. 4, $2.20; single numbers (except Book leaflets which are 5c. each), 50c.; annual indexes, each, for complete calendar year, $2.00.
NOTE.—Beginning May 1, 1934, the National Recovery Administration initiated the distribution of individual Blue Eagle cards for display by employers operating under approved codes. The new Blue Eagle, with the former phrase "We do our part" replaced by the single word "Code" serves to identify the employer who did is part and who now, under an approved code, is cooperating with others in his trade or industry, to complete the work of recovery. Beneath the word "Code" appears the name of the trade or industry to which the employer belongs and his individual registration number. The individual Blue Eagle cards are not listed separately in the Monthly catalog.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—In the interest of economy, coordination, and cooperation with industry, the National Recovery Administration publishes the Blue Eagle for the purpose of maintaining contact with all code authorities, compliance boards, administrative members on the code authorities, trade associations, and other individuals and bodies interested in rulings and policies of NRA. Others who may wish to follow NRA activities may also find interest in the Blue Eagle and here turn for authentic viewpoints and policies.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The codes for the following industries (except those designated as approved) merely reflect the proposals of the industries, and none of the provisions contained therein are to be regarded as having received the approval of the National Recovery Administration as applying to those industries.
The National Recovery Administration recently adopted the plan of issuing the approved codes in a form in which they could be gathered together into volumes. Approved codes nos. 1 to 57 have been assigned to volume 1, nos. 58 to 110 to volume 2, etc. Under this system certain of the approved codes for which entries had already appeared in the Monthly catalog were reissued, carrying the paging of the volume to which they had been assigned, and showing slight differences in their general make-up. The text of the codes, however, was not changed from the form in which originally approved.
The library classification scheme for the approved codes, including supplements and amendmendts, has been changed to show the approved code number instead of the registry number. Under this new system an approved code formerly classified as Y 3.N 21/8:7 ap.282-01 (the latter part representing the registry number) would now be classified as Y 3.N 21/8:7 ap.213 (the latter part representing the approved code number.) The change was effected in the interests of simplification and due to complications caused by subdivisions of certain of the major industries. The classification scheme for the proposed codes is not affected.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—In addition to the publications concerning the labor provisions of certain codes, issued separately, the National Recovery Administration issues a series of posters, each one setting forth the approved labor provisions of an individual code, and intended for display by employers operating under approved codes. These individual posters are not listed separately in the Monthly catalog.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
NOTE.—The National Recovery Administration was established under the provisions of title 1 of H.R. 5755, 73d Congress (Public 67, approved June 16, 1933), an act to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, etc. This Administration is also known as the Industrial Recovery Administration, the National Industrial Recovery Administration, and the N.R.A., and the act under which it was established, as the N.I.R.A.
By Executive order of June 16, 1933, in order to effectuate the policy set forth in title 1 of the act, the President appointed an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and a Special Industrial Recovery Board.
SPECIAL ARTICLES.—Peace time activities of Medical Department of Navy; by P. S. Rossiter.—Method for culturing anaerobes and bacteria requiring carbon dioxide tension; by Paul F. Dickens.—Importance of chancre in history of medicine [with list of references]; by C. S. Butler.—Measurement of speed of adjustment of eye to near and far vision [with bibliography]; by C. J. Robertson.—Naval medical officer with Civilian Conservation Corps; by W. T. Buddington.—Efficiency of carboxide gas as insecticidal fumigant for naval and merchant vessels [with list or references]; by B. W. Brown.— Nutrition in relation to dental disease [with bibliography]; by H. E. Harvey.— Malignant neutropenia with case reports [and with bibliography]; by J. M. McCants.— Injuries of head and spine; by Kenneth E. Lowman.—Malarial relapse after atabrine; by Julian Love.—Simple immobilization apparatus for fractures of clavicle; by Robert E. Baker.—Lithopedion, stone child, with report of case [and with list of references]; by J. R. Fulton and G. F. Blodgett.—Case of granulocytopenia in a native of Guam [with list of references]; by C. L. Andrews.—Acute aleukemic leukemia resembling in its earlier phases agranulocytic angina and aplastic anemia [with list of references]; by Gerald W. Smith.—Thomas Harris, 2d chief of Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
San Carlos, Bahia de, Fernando Po, from Spanish chart of 1927.
Santa Isabel, Bahia de, Fernando Po, from Spanish surveys in 1859 and 1926.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—Contains on reverse; Aneroid barometers and their readings on Shipboard; by Willis Edwin Hurd and W. F. McDonald.—Earthquake seamanship.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—Contains on reverse: Aneroid barometers and their readings on shipboard; by Willis Edwin Hurd and W. F. McDonnld.—Earthquake seamanship.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—Contains on reverse: Cyclonic storms.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—Contains on reverse: Tropical cyclones of eastern north Pacific Ocean; by Willis Edwin Hurd.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—Contains on reverse: Air traffic rules [edition 3], reprinted from Aeronautics bulletin 7, of Jan. 1, 1934.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—Contains on reverse: Air traffic rules [edition 3], reprinted from Aeronautics bulletin 7, of Jan. 1, 1934.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
Castillo and Polonio anchorages, Uruguay, from latest information.
Paloma Roads and harbor, Uruguay, from latest information.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—The charts, sailing directions, manuals, etc., of the Hydrographic Office are sold by the office in Washington and also by agents at the principal American and foreign seaports and American lake ports. Copies of the General catalogue of mariners' charts and books and of the Hydrographic bulletins, reprints, and Notice to mariners are supplied free on application at the Hydrographic Office in Washington and at the branch offices in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, San Pedro, Calif., San Juan, P.R., Captain of the Port, Panama Canal, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, Honolulu, T.H., Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Duluth.
NOTE.—The Pan American Union sells Its own monthly Bulletin, booklets, and other publications, at prices usually ranging from 5c. to $2.50. The price of any edition of the Bulletin is 25c. a single copy, the English edition is $2.50 a year, the Spanish edition $2.00 a year, the Portuguese edition $1.50 a year; there is an additional charge of 75c. a year on each edition for countries outside the Pan American Union. Beginning with Jan. 1925, the Pan American Union began the publication of 4 series, in Spanish and Portuguese, on the following subjects: Agriculture; Education; Finance, industry and commerce; Public health and social welfare. The Spanish series is issued bimonthly and the Portuguese trimonthly. They are not published in English. The subscription price is 50c. for 12 issues of any one of these series; single copies of any series, 5c. Address the Pan American Union, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Pan American Union sells Its own monthly Bulletin, booklets, and other publications, at prices usually ranging from 5c. to $2.50. The price of any edition of the Bulletin is 25c. a single copy, the English edition is $2.50 a year, the Spanish edition $2.00 a year, the Portuguese edition $1.50 a year; there is an additional charge of 75c. a year on each edition for countries outside the Pan American Union. Beginning with Jan. 1925, the Pan American Union began the publication of 4 series, in Spanish and Portuguese, on the following subjects: Agriculture; Education; Finance, industry and commerce; Public health and social welfare. The Spanish series is issued bimonthly and the Portuguese trimonthly. They are not published in English. The subscription price is 50c. for 12 issues of any one of these series; single copies of any series, 5c. Address the Pan American Union, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Pan American Union sells Its own monthly Bulletin, booklets, and other publications, at prices usually ranging from 5c. to $2.50. The price of any edition of the Bulletin is 25c. a single copy, the English edition is $2.50 a year, the Spanish edition $2.00 a year, the Portuguese edition $1.50 a year; there is an additional charge of 75c. a year on each edition for countries outside the Pan American Union. Beginning with Jan. 1925, the Pan American Union began the publication of 4 series, in Spanish and Portuguese, on the following subjects: Agriculture; Education; Finance, industry and commerce; Public health and social welfare. The Spanish series is issued bimonthly and the Portuguese trimonthly. They are not published in English. The subscription price is 50c. for 12 issues of any one of these series; single copies of any series, 5c. Address the Pan American Union, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Pan American Union sells Its own monthly Bulletin, booklets, and other publications, at prices usually ranging from 5c. to $2.50. The price of any edition of the Bulletin is 25c. a single copy, the English edition is $2.50 a year, the Spanish edition $2.00 a year, the Portuguese edition $1.50 a year; there is an additional charge of 75c. a year on each edition for countries outside the Pan American Union. Beginning with Jan. 1925, the Pan American Union began the publication of 4 series, in Spanish and Portuguese, on the following subjects: Agriculture; Education; Finance, industry and commerce; Public health and social welfare. The Spanish series is issued bimonthly and the Portuguese trimonthly. They are not published in English. The subscription price is 50c. for 12 issues of any one of these series; single copies of any series, 5c. Address the Pan American Union, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Pan American Union sells Its own monthly Bulletin, booklets, and other publications, at prices usually ranging from 5c. to $2.50. The price of any edition of the Bulletin is 25c. a single copy, the English edition is $2.50 a year, the Spanish edition $2.00 a year, the Portuguese edition $1.50 a year; there is an additional charge of 75c. a year on each edition for countries outside the Pan American Union. Beginning with Jan. 1925, the Pan American Union began the publication of 4 series, in Spanish and Portuguese, on the following subjects: Agriculture; Education; Finance, industry and commerce; Public health and social welfare. The Spanish series is issued bimonthly and the Portuguese trimonthly. They are not published in English. The subscription price is 50c. for 12 issues of any one of these series; single copies of any series, 5c. Address the Pan American Union, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Pan American Union sells Its own monthly Bulletin, booklets, and other publications, at prices usually ranging from 5c. to $2.50. The price of any edition of the Bulletin is 25c. a single copy, the English edition is $2.50 a year, the Spanish edition $2.00 a year, the Portuguese edition $1.50 a year; there is an additional charge of 75c. a year on each edition for countries outside the Pan American Union. Beginning with Jan. 1925, the Pan American Union began the publication of 4 series, in Spanish and Portuguese, on the following subjects: Agriculture; Education; Finance, industry and commerce; Public health and social welfare. The Spanish series is issued bimonthly and the Portuguese trimonthly. They are not published in English. The subscription price is 50c. for 12 issues of any one of these series; single copies of any series, 5c. Address the Pan American Union, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Pan American Union sells Its own monthly Bulletin, booklets, and other publications, at prices usually ranging from 5c. to $2.50. The price of any edition of the Bulletin is 25c. a single copy, the English edition is $2.50 a year, the Spanish edition $2.00 a year, the Portuguese edition $1.50 a year; there is an additional charge of 75c. a year on each edition for countries outside the Pan American Union. Beginning with Jan. 1925, the Pan American Union began the publication of 4 series, in Spanish and Portuguese, on the following subjects: Agriculture; Education; Finance, industry and commerce; Public health and social welfare. The Spanish series is issued bimonthly and the Portuguese trimonthly. They are not published in English. The subscription price is 50c. for 12 issues of any one of these series; single copies of any series, 5c. Address the Pan American Union, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Pan American Union sells Its own monthly Bulletin, booklets, and other publications, at prices usually ranging from 5c. to $2.50. The price of any edition of the Bulletin is 25c. a single copy, the English edition is $2.50 a year, the Spanish edition $2.00 a year, the Portuguese edition $1.50 a year; there is an additional charge of 75c. a year on each edition for countries outside the Pan American Union. Beginning with Jan. 1925, the Pan American Union began the publication of 4 series, in Spanish and Portuguese, on the following subjects: Agriculture; Education; Finance, industry and commerce; Public health and social welfare. The Spanish series is issued bimonthly and the Portuguese trimonthly. They are not published in English. The subscription price is 50c. for 12 issues of any one of these series; single copies of any series, 5c. Address the Pan American Union, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Pan American Union sells Its own monthly Bulletin, booklets, and other publications, at prices usually ranging from 5c. to $2.50. The price of any edition of the Bulletin is 25c. a single copy, the English edition is $2.50 a year, the Spanish edition $2.00 a year, the Portuguese edition $1.50 a year; there is an additional charge of 75c. a year on each edition for countries outside the Pan American Union. Beginning with Jan. 1925, the Pan American Union began the publication of 4 series, in Spanish and Portuguese, on the following subjects: Agriculture; Education; Finance, industry and commerce; Public health and social welfare. The Spanish series is issued bimonthly and the Portuguese trimonthly. They are not published in English. The subscription price is 50c. for 12 issues of any one of these series; single copies of any series, 5c. Address the Pan American Union, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Pan American Union sells Its own monthly Bulletin, booklets, and other publications, at prices usually ranging from 5c. to $2.50. The price of any edition of the Bulletin is 25c. a single copy, the English edition is $2.50 a year, the Spanish edition $2.00 a year, the Portuguese edition $1.50 a year; there is an additional charge of 75c. a year on each edition for countries outside the Pan American Union. Beginning with Jan. 1925, the Pan American Union began the publication of 4 series, in Spanish and Portuguese, on the following subjects: Agriculture; Education; Finance, industry and commerce; Public health and social welfare. The Spanish series is issued bimonthly and the Portuguese trimonthly. They are not published in English. The subscription price is 50c. for 12 issues of any one of these series; single copies of any series, 5c. Address the Pan American Union, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The Pan American Union sells Its own monthly Bulletin, booklets, and other publications, at prices usually ranging from 5c. to $2.50. The price of any edition of the Bulletin is 25c. a single copy, the English edition is $2.50 a year, the Spanish edition $2.00 a year, the Portuguese edition $1.50 a year; there is an additional charge of 75c. a year on each edition for countries outside the Pan American Union. Beginning with Jan. 1925, the Pan American Union began the publication of 4 series, in Spanish and Portuguese, on the following subjects: Agriculture; Education; Finance, industry and commerce; Public health and social welfare. The Spanish series is issued bimonthly and the Portuguese trimonthly. They are not published in English. The subscription price is 50c. for 12 issues of any one of these series; single copies of any series, 5c. Address the Pan American Union, Washington, D.C.
NOTE.—The yearly subscription rate of the Panama Canal record, issued monthly, instead of weekly, effective July 15, 1933, is 50c. domestic, and $1.00 foreign, except in the case of Government departments and bureaus. Members of Congress, representatives of foreign Governments, steamship lines, chambers of commerce, boards of trade, and university and public libraries, to whom the Record is distributed free. The word "domestic" refers to the United States, Canada, Canal Zone, Cuba, Guam, Hawaii, Manua, Mexico, the Philippines, Puerto Rico, Republic of Panama, Tutuila, and the Virgin Islands. Subscriptions will commence with the issue of the Record in the month in which the subscriptions are received, unless otherwise requested. Remittances should be made payable to Disbursing Clerk, The Panama Canal, but should be forwarded to the Chief of Office, The Panama Canal, Washington, D.C. The name and address to which the Record is to be sent should be plainly written. Postage stamps, foreign money, and defaced or smooth coins will not be accepted.
NOTE.—Although The Panama Canal makes its reports to, and is under the supervision of, the Secretary of War, it is not a part of the War Department.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Accounts, under the direction of a Comptroller, was established under the provisions of an act of Congress approved June 10, 1921. It is charged with the administrative examination of the accounts and vouchers of the postal service formerly imposed by law upon the Auditor for the Post Office Department.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Accounts, under the direction of a Comptroller, was established under the provisions of an act of Congress approved June 10, 1921. It is charged with the administrative examination of the accounts and vouchers of the postal service formerly imposed by law upon the Auditor for the Post Office Department.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Accounts, under the direction of a Comptroller, was established under the provisions of an act of Congress approved June 10, 1921. It is charged with the administrative examination of the accounts and vouchers of the postal service formerly imposed by law upon the Auditor for the Post Office Department.
NOTE.—The Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of National Capital was one of several agencies whose functions were transferred to the Office of National Parks, Buildings, and Reservations (later designated as the National Park Service) in the Department of the Interior under provisions of Executive order 6166, dated June 10, 1933, effective Aug. 10, 1933. The report listed below was submitted prior to this transfer. See also p. 1287.
NOTE.—The functions of the Shipping Board were transferred to the Department of Commerce by Executive order 6166, dated June 10, 1933, effective Aug. 10, 1933, and the Shipping Board Bureau was established under that department. The publication listed below was prepared prior to this transfer. See also p. 1216.
NOTE.—In a recent price list, the Smithsonian Institution publishes this notice: "Applicants for the publications in this list are requested to state the grounds for their requests, as the Institution is able to supply papers only as an aid to the researches or studies in which they are especially interested. These papers are distributed gratis, except where price is given, and should he ordered by the publication numbers, arranged in sequence. The serial publications of the Smithsonian Institution are as follows: 1, Smithsonian contributions to knowledge; 2, Smithsonian miscellaneous collections; 3, Smithsonian annual reports. No sets of these are for sale or distribution, as most of the volumes are out of print. Special publications are also issued from time to time. The papers issued in the series of Contributions to knowledge and Miscellaneous collections are not public documents, but are printed in limited editions at the expense of the Smithsonian Fund. They are distributed without charge to public libraries, educational establishments, and learned societies in this country and abroad; and are supplied to other institutions, and to individuals at the prices indicated. Remittances should be made payable to the ‘Smithsonian Institution.’ A discount of 20 percent is allowed to bookdealers. The Smithsonian report volumes and the papers reprinted in separate form therefrom, are distributed gratuitously by the Institution to libraries and individuals throughout the world. Very few of the Report volumes are now available at the Institution, but many of those of which the Smithsonian edition is exhausted can be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. The Institution maintains mailing-lists of public libraries and other educational establishments, but no general mailing-list of individuals. A library making application to be listed for Smithsonian publications should state the number of volumes which it contains and the date of its establishment, and have the endorsement of a Member of Congress."
Although the annual reports are the only Smithsonian publications that are regularly issued as public documents, the others are usually regarded as such and have free transmission by mail, therefore they are listed in the Monthly catalog.
NOTE.—In a recent price list, the Smithsonian Institution publishes this notice: "Applicants for the publications in this list are requested to state the grounds for their requests, as the Institution is able to supply papers only as an aid to the researches or studies in which they are especially interested. These papers are distributed gratis, except where price is given, and should he ordered by the publication numbers, arranged in sequence. The serial publications of the Smithsonian Institution are as follows: 1, Smithsonian contributions to knowledge; 2, Smithsonian miscellaneous collections; 3, Smithsonian annual reports. No sets of these are for sale or distribution, as most of the volumes are out of print. Special publications are also issued from time to time. The papers issued in the series of Contributions to knowledge and Miscellaneous collections are not public documents, but are printed in limited editions at the expense of the Smithsonian Fund. They are distributed without charge to public libraries, educational establishments, and learned societies in this country and abroad; and are supplied to other institutions, and to individuals at the prices indicated. Remittances should be made payable to the ‘Smithsonian Institution.’ A discount of 20 percent is allowed to bookdealers. The Smithsonian report volumes and the papers reprinted in separate form therefrom, are distributed gratuitously by the Institution to libraries and individuals throughout the world. Very few of the Report volumes are now available at the Institution, but many of those of which the Smithsonian edition is exhausted can be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. The Institution maintains mailing-lists of public libraries and other educational establishments, but no general mailing-list of individuals. A library making application to be listed for Smithsonian publications should state the number of volumes which it contains and the date of its establishment, and have the endorsement of a Member of Congress."
Although the annual reports are the only Smithsonian publications that are regularly issued as public documents, the others are usually regarded as such and have free transmission by mail, therefore they are listed in the Monthly catalog.
NOTE.—In a recent price list, the Smithsonian Institution publishes this notice: "Applicants for the publications in this list are requested to state the grounds for their requests, as the Institution is able to supply papers only as an aid to the researches or studies in which they are especially interested. These papers are distributed gratis, except where price is given, and should he ordered by the publication numbers, arranged in sequence. The serial publications of the Smithsonian Institution are as follows: 1, Smithsonian contributions to knowledge; 2, Smithsonian miscellaneous collections; 3, Smithsonian annual reports. No sets of these are for sale or distribution, as most of the volumes are out of print. Special publications are also issued from time to time. The papers issued in the series of Contributions to knowledge and Miscellaneous collections are not public documents, but are printed in limited editions at the expense of the Smithsonian Fund. They are distributed without charge to public libraries, educational establishments, and learned societies in this country and abroad; and are supplied to other institutions, and to individuals at the prices indicated. Remittances should be made payable to the ‘Smithsonian Institution.’ A discount of 20 percent is allowed to bookdealers. The Smithsonian report volumes and the papers reprinted in separate form therefrom, are distributed gratuitously by the Institution to libraries and individuals throughout the world. Very few of the Report volumes are now available at the Institution, but many of those of which the Smithsonian edition is exhausted can be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. The Institution maintains mailing-lists of public libraries and other educational establishments, but no general mailing-list of individuals. A library making application to be listed for Smithsonian publications should state the number of volumes which it contains and the date of its establishment, and have the endorsement of a Member of Congress."
Although the annual reports are the only Smithsonian publications that are regularly issued as public documents, the others are usually regarded as such and have free transmission by mail, therefore they are listed in the Monthly catalog.
NOTE.—In a recent price list, the Smithsonian Institution publishes this notice: "Applicants for the publications in this list are requested to state the grounds for their requests, as the Institution is able to supply papers only as an aid to the researches or studies in which they are especially interested. These papers are distributed gratis, except where price is given, and should he ordered by the publication numbers, arranged in sequence. The serial publications of the Smithsonian Institution are as follows: 1, Smithsonian contributions to knowledge; 2, Smithsonian miscellaneous collections; 3, Smithsonian annual reports. No sets of these are for sale or distribution, as most of the volumes are out of print. Special publications are also issued from time to time. The papers issued in the series of Contributions to knowledge and Miscellaneous collections are not public documents, but are printed in limited editions at the expense of the Smithsonian Fund. They are distributed without charge to public libraries, educational establishments, and learned societies in this country and abroad; and are supplied to other institutions, and to individuals at the prices indicated. Remittances should be made payable to the ‘Smithsonian Institution.’ A discount of 20 percent is allowed to bookdealers. The Smithsonian report volumes and the papers reprinted in separate form therefrom, are distributed gratuitously by the Institution to libraries and individuals throughout the world. Very few of the Report volumes are now available at the Institution, but many of those of which the Smithsonian edition is exhausted can be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. The Institution maintains mailing-lists of public libraries and other educational establishments, but no general mailing-list of individuals. A library making application to be listed for Smithsonian publications should state the number of volumes which it contains and the date of its establishment, and have the endorsement of a Member of Congress."
Although the annual reports are the only Smithsonian publications that are regularly issued as public documents, the others are usually regarded as such and have free transmission by mail, therefore they are listed in the Monthly catalog.
NOTE.—In a recent price list, the Smithsonian Institution publishes this notice: "Applicants for the publications in this list are requested to state the grounds for their requests, as the Institution is able to supply papers only as an aid to the researches or studies in which they are especially interested. These papers are distributed gratis, except where price is given, and should he ordered by the publication numbers, arranged in sequence. The serial publications of the Smithsonian Institution are as follows: 1, Smithsonian contributions to knowledge; 2, Smithsonian miscellaneous collections; 3, Smithsonian annual reports. No sets of these are for sale or distribution, as most of the volumes are out of print. Special publications are also issued from time to time. The papers issued in the series of Contributions to knowledge and Miscellaneous collections are not public documents, but are printed in limited editions at the expense of the Smithsonian Fund. They are distributed without charge to public libraries, educational establishments, and learned societies in this country and abroad; and are supplied to other institutions, and to individuals at the prices indicated. Remittances should be made payable to the ‘Smithsonian Institution.’ A discount of 20 percent is allowed to bookdealers. The Smithsonian report volumes and the papers reprinted in separate form therefrom, are distributed gratuitously by the Institution to libraries and individuals throughout the world. Very few of the Report volumes are now available at the Institution, but many of those of which the Smithsonian edition is exhausted can be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. The Institution maintains mailing-lists of public libraries and other educational establishments, but no general mailing-list of individuals. A library making application to be listed for Smithsonian publications should state the number of volumes which it contains and the date of its establishment, and have the endorsement of a Member of Congress."
Although the annual reports are the only Smithsonian publications that are regularly issued as public documents, the others are usually regarded as such and have free transmission by mail, therefore they are listed in the Monthly catalog.
NOTE.—In a recent price list, the Smithsonian Institution publishes this notice: "Applicants for the publications in this list are requested to state the grounds for their requests, as the Institution is able to supply papers only as an aid to the researches or studies in which they are especially interested. These papers are distributed gratis, except where price is given, and should he ordered by the publication numbers, arranged in sequence. The serial publications of the Smithsonian Institution are as follows: 1, Smithsonian contributions to knowledge; 2, Smithsonian miscellaneous collections; 3, Smithsonian annual reports. No sets of these are for sale or distribution, as most of the volumes are out of print. Special publications are also issued from time to time. The papers issued in the series of Contributions to knowledge and Miscellaneous collections are not public documents, but are printed in limited editions at the expense of the Smithsonian Fund. They are distributed without charge to public libraries, educational establishments, and learned societies in this country and abroad; and are supplied to other institutions, and to individuals at the prices indicated. Remittances should be made payable to the ‘Smithsonian Institution.’ A discount of 20 percent is allowed to bookdealers. The Smithsonian report volumes and the papers reprinted in separate form therefrom, are distributed gratuitously by the Institution to libraries and individuals throughout the world. Very few of the Report volumes are now available at the Institution, but many of those of which the Smithsonian edition is exhausted can be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. The Institution maintains mailing-lists of public libraries and other educational establishments, but no general mailing-list of individuals. A library making application to be listed for Smithsonian publications should state the number of volumes which it contains and the date of its establishment, and have the endorsement of a Member of Congress."
Although the annual reports are the only Smithsonian publications that are regularly issued as public documents, the others are usually regarded as such and have free transmission by mail, therefore they are listed in the Monthly catalog.
NOTE.—The present number in the Executive agreement series may be filed in the Treaty series after Treaty series 865.
NOTE.—With the publication of the first number of the printed Press releases on Oct. 5, 1929, the Department of State inaugurated a new publication program. The daily mimeographed releases are made available to the public weekly in printed form; also, all publications (except laws, Executive orders, proclamations, and treaties) are numbered consecutively in the order in which they are sent to press. Publications of a similar character are brought within well-defined series, and each series publication bears a series number in addition to its publication number. Laws, Executive orders, and proclamations are issued in separate series and are numbered within each series in the order in which they are signed. Treaties are issued in a separate series and are numbered in the order in which they are proclaimed. Indexes to the Press releases are supplied semiannually, as of December 31 and June 30. The Department of State includes in the Press release series, each quarter, a complete list of its publications for the preceding quarter.
The list below frequently includes certain relevant publications Issued by other agencies of the Government under requisition of the Department of State and certain relevant congressional documents.
Under the practice of the State Department prior to the inauguration of the Executive agreement series (nos. 57, 59, 60, and 62 of which are listed below) the material would have been published in the Treaty series. Those desiring to maintain a joint file of the Treaty series and the Executive agreement series may insert each number of the Executive agreement series in its appropriate place in the Treaty series, which place will be indicated in each number of the Executive agreement series.
NOTE.—With the publication of the first number of the printed Press releases on Oct. 5, 1929, the Department of State inaugurated a new publication program. The daily mimeographed releases are made available to the public weekly in printed form; also, all publications (except laws, Executive orders, proclamations, and treaties) are numbered consecutively in the order in which they are sent to press. Publications of a similar character are brought within well-defined series, and each series publication bears a series number in addition to its publication number. Laws, Executive orders, and proclamations are issued in separate series and are numbered within each series in the order in which they are signed. Treaties are issued in a separate series and are numbered in the order in which they are proclaimed. Indexes to the Press releases are supplied semiannually, as of December 31 and June 30. The Department of State includes in the Press release series, each quarter, a complete list of its publications for the preceding quarter.
The list below frequently includes certain relevant publications Issued by other agencies of the Government under requisition of the Department of State and certain relevant congressional documents.
Under the practice of the State Department prior to the inauguration of the Executive agreement series (nos. 57, 59, 60, and 62 of which are listed below) the material would have been published in the Treaty series. Those desiring to maintain a joint file of the Treaty series and the Executive agreement series may insert each number of the Executive agreement series in its appropriate place in the Treaty series, which place will be indicated in each number of the Executive agreement series.
NOTE.—With the publication of the first number of the printed Press releases on Oct. 5, 1929, the Department of State inaugurated a new publication program. The daily mimeographed releases are made available to the public weekly in printed form; also, all publications (except laws, Executive orders, proclamations, and treaties) are numbered consecutively in the order in which they are sent to press. Publications of a similar character are brought within well-defined series, and each series publication bears a series number in addition to its publication number. Laws, Executive orders, and proclamations are issued in separate series and are numbered within each series in the order in which they are signed. Treaties are issued in a separate series and are numbered in the order in which they are proclaimed. Indexes to the Press releases are supplied semiannually, as of December 31 and June 30. The Department of State includes in the Press release series, each quarter, a complete list of its publications for the preceding quarter.
The list below frequently includes certain relevant publications Issued by other agencies of the Government under requisition of the Department of State and certain relevant congressional documents.
Under the practice of the State Department prior to the inauguration of the Executive agreement series (nos. 57, 59, 60, and 62 of which are listed below) the material would have been published in the Treaty series. Those desiring to maintain a joint file of the Treaty series and the Executive agreement series may insert each number of the Executive agreement series in its appropriate place in the Treaty series, which place will be indicated in each number of the Executive agreement series.
NOTE.—With the publication of the first number of the printed Press releases on Oct. 5, 1929, the Department of State inaugurated a new publication program. The daily mimeographed releases are made available to the public weekly in printed form; also, all publications (except laws, Executive orders, proclamations, and treaties) are numbered consecutively in the order in which they are sent to press. Publications of a similar character are brought within well-defined series, and each series publication bears a series number in addition to its publication number. Laws, Executive orders, and proclamations are issued in separate series and are numbered within each series in the order in which they are signed. Treaties are issued in a separate series and are numbered in the order in which they are proclaimed. Indexes to the Press releases are supplied semiannually, as of December 31 and June 30. The Department of State includes in the Press release series, each quarter, a complete list of its publications for the preceding quarter.
The list below frequently includes certain relevant publications Issued by other agencies of the Government under requisition of the Department of State and certain relevant congressional documents.
Under the practice of the State Department prior to the inauguration of the Executive agreement series (nos. 57, 59, 60, and 62 of which are listed below) the material would have been published in the Treaty series. Those desiring to maintain a joint file of the Treaty series and the Executive agreement series may insert each number of the Executive agreement series in its appropriate place in the Treaty series, which place will be indicated in each number of the Executive agreement series.
NOTE.—With the publication of the first number of the printed Press releases on Oct. 5, 1929, the Department of State inaugurated a new publication program. The daily mimeographed releases are made available to the public weekly in printed form; also, all publications (except laws, Executive orders, proclamations, and treaties) are numbered consecutively in the order in which they are sent to press. Publications of a similar character are brought within well-defined series, and each series publication bears a series number in addition to its publication number. Laws, Executive orders, and proclamations are issued in separate series and are numbered within each series in the order in which they are signed. Treaties are issued in a separate series and are numbered in the order in which they are proclaimed. Indexes to the Press releases are supplied semiannually, as of December 31 and June 30. The Department of State includes in the Press release series, each quarter, a complete list of its publications for the preceding quarter.
The list below frequently includes certain relevant publications Issued by other agencies of the Government under requisition of the Department of State and certain relevant congressional documents.
Under the practice of the State Department prior to the inauguration of the Executive agreement series (nos. 57, 59, 60, and 62 of which are listed below) the material would have been published in the Treaty series. Those desiring to maintain a joint file of the Treaty series and the Executive agreement series may insert each number of the Executive agreement series in its appropriate place in the Treaty series, which place will be indicated in each number of the Executive agreement series.
NOTE.—The present number in the Executive agreement series may be filed in the Treaty series after Treaty series 865.
NOTE.—With the publication of the first number of the printed Press releases on Oct. 5, 1929, the Department of State inaugurated a new publication program. The daily mimeographed releases are made available to the public weekly in printed form; also, all publications (except laws, Executive orders, proclamations, and treaties) are numbered consecutively in the order in which they are sent to press. Publications of a similar character are brought within well-defined series, and each series publication bears a series number in addition to its publication number. Laws, Executive orders, and proclamations are issued in separate series and are numbered within each series in the order in which they are signed. Treaties are issued in a separate series and are numbered in the order in which they are proclaimed. Indexes to the Press releases are supplied semiannually, as of December 31 and June 30. The Department of State includes in the Press release series, each quarter, a complete list of its publications for the preceding quarter.
The list below frequently includes certain relevant publications Issued by other agencies of the Government under requisition of the Department of State and certain relevant congressional documents.
Under the practice of the State Department prior to the inauguration of the Executive agreement series (nos. 57, 59, 60, and 62 of which are listed below) the material would have been published in the Treaty series. Those desiring to maintain a joint file of the Treaty series and the Executive agreement series may insert each number of the Executive agreement series in its appropriate place in the Treaty series, which place will be indicated in each number of the Executive agreement series.
NOTE.—With the publication of the first number of the printed Press releases on Oct. 5, 1929, the Department of State inaugurated a new publication program. The daily mimeographed releases are made available to the public weekly in printed form; also, all publications (except laws, Executive orders, proclamations, and treaties) are numbered consecutively in the order in which they are sent to press. Publications of a similar character are brought within well-defined series, and each series publication bears a series number in addition to its publication number. Laws, Executive orders, and proclamations are issued in separate series and are numbered within each series in the order in which they are signed. Treaties are issued in a separate series and are numbered in the order in which they are proclaimed. Indexes to the Press releases are supplied semiannually, as of December 31 and June 30. The Department of State includes in the Press release series, each quarter, a complete list of its publications for the preceding quarter.
The list below frequently includes certain relevant publications Issued by other agencies of the Government under requisition of the Department of State and certain relevant congressional documents.
Under the practice of the State Department prior to the inauguration of the Executive agreement series (nos. 57, 59, 60, and 62 of which are listed below) the material would have been published in the Treaty series. Those desiring to maintain a joint file of the Treaty series and the Executive agreement series may insert each number of the Executive agreement series in its appropriate place in the Treaty series, which place will be indicated in each number of the Executive agreement series.
NOTE.—The present number in the Executive agreement series may be filed in the Treaty serifs after Treaty series 865.
NOTE.—With the publication of the first number of the printed Press releases on Oct. 5, 1929, the Department of State inaugurated a new publication program. The daily mimeographed releases are made available to the public weekly in printed form; also, all publications (except laws, Executive orders, proclamations, and treaties) are numbered consecutively in the order in which they are sent to press. Publications of a similar character are brought within well-defined series, and each series publication bears a series number in addition to its publication number. Laws, Executive orders, and proclamations are issued in separate series and are numbered within each series in the order in which they are signed. Treaties are issued in a separate series and are numbered in the order in which they are proclaimed. Indexes to the Press releases are supplied semiannually, as of December 31 and June 30. The Department of State includes in the Press release series, each quarter, a complete list of its publications for the preceding quarter.
The list below frequently includes certain relevant publications Issued by other agencies of the Government under requisition of the Department of State and certain relevant congressional documents.
Under the practice of the State Department prior to the inauguration of the Executive agreement series (nos. 57, 59, 60, and 62 of which are listed below) the material would have been published in the Treaty series. Those desiring to maintain a joint file of the Treaty series and the Executive agreement series may insert each number of the Executive agreement series in its appropriate place in the Treaty series, which place will be indicated in each number of the Executive agreement series.
NOTE.—With the publication of the first number of the printed Press releases on Oct. 5, 1929, the Department of State inaugurated a new publication program. The daily mimeographed releases are made available to the public weekly in printed form; also, all publications (except laws, Executive orders, proclamations, and treaties) are numbered consecutively in the order in which they are sent to press. Publications of a similar character are brought within well-defined series, and each series publication bears a series number in addition to its publication number. Laws, Executive orders, and proclamations are issued in separate series and are numbered within each series in the order in which they are signed. Treaties are issued in a separate series and are numbered in the order in which they are proclaimed. Indexes to the Press releases are supplied semiannually, as of December 31 and June 30. The Department of State includes in the Press release series, each quarter, a complete list of its publications for the preceding quarter.
The list below frequently includes certain relevant publications Issued by other agencies of the Government under requisition of the Department of State and certain relevant congressional documents.
Under the practice of the State Department prior to the inauguration of the Executive agreement series (nos. 57, 59, 60, and 62 of which are listed below) the material would have been published in the Treaty series. Those desiring to maintain a joint file of the Treaty series and the Executive agreement series may insert each number of the Executive agreement series in its appropriate place in the Treaty series, which place will be indicated in each number of the Executive agreement series.
NOTE.—The present number in the Executive agreement series may be filed in the Treaty series after Treaty series 865.
NOTE.—With the publication of the first number of the printed Press releases on Oct. 5, 1929, the Department of State inaugurated a new publication program. The daily mimeographed releases are made available to the public weekly in printed form; also, all publications (except laws, Executive orders, proclamations, and treaties) are numbered consecutively in the order in which they are sent to press. Publications of a similar character are brought within well-defined series, and each series publication bears a series number in addition to its publication number. Laws, Executive orders, and proclamations are issued in separate series and are numbered within each series in the order in which they are signed. Treaties are issued in a separate series and are numbered in the order in which they are proclaimed. Indexes to the Press releases are supplied semiannually, as of December 31 and June 30. The Department of State includes in the Press release series, each quarter, a complete list of its publications for the preceding quarter.
The list below frequently includes certain relevant publications Issued by other agencies of the Government under requisition of the Department of State and certain relevant congressional documents.
Under the practice of the State Department prior to the inauguration of the Executive agreement series (nos. 57, 59, 60, and 62 of which are listed below) the material would have been published in the Treaty series. Those desiring to maintain a joint file of the Treaty series and the Executive agreement series may insert each number of the Executive agreement series in its appropriate place in the Treaty series, which place will be indicated in each number of the Executive agreement series.
NOTE.—With the publication of the first number of the printed Press releases on Oct. 5, 1929, the Department of State inaugurated a new publication program. The daily mimeographed releases are made available to the public weekly in printed form; also, all publications (except laws, Executive orders, proclamations, and treaties) are numbered consecutively in the order in which they are sent to press. Publications of a similar character are brought within well-defined series, and each series publication bears a series number in addition to its publication number. Laws, Executive orders, and proclamations are issued in separate series and are numbered within each series in the order in which they are signed. Treaties are issued in a separate series and are numbered in the order in which they are proclaimed. Indexes to the Press releases are supplied semiannually, as of December 31 and June 30. The Department of State includes in the Press release series, each quarter, a complete list of its publications for the preceding quarter.
The list below frequently includes certain relevant publications Issued by other agencies of the Government under requisition of the Department of State and certain relevant congressional documents.
Under the practice of the State Department prior to the inauguration of the Executive agreement series (nos. 57, 59, 60, and 62 of which are listed below) the material would have been published in the Treaty series. Those desiring to maintain a joint file of the Treaty series and the Executive agreement series may insert each number of the Executive agreement series in its appropriate place in the Treaty series, which place will be indicated in each number of the Executive agreement series.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—The publication of the Tax Appeals Board decisions in pamphlet form was resumed, beginning with v. 28, no. 1. Bach pamphlet contains a month's decisions and is issued in addition to the separate opinions. Later, bound volumes, containing table of contents and index, will be issued, the price of these being given at time of publication.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—Beginning with the decisions of May 1933 (v. 28, no. 1, issued Aug. 15, 1933), the Tax Appeals Board resumed the publication of its reports in pamphlet form, which bud been discontinued Jan. 9, 1933. These pamphlets, each containing a month's decisions, are issued in addition to the separate opinions now published individually for each case. Both the pamphlets and the separate opinions are sold on subscription by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., price $1.00 per volume for either pamphlets or opinions; single copies of the opinions, usually 5c. The price of the bound volumes will be given on application.
NOTE.—The functions of the Federal Standard Stock Catalog Board were transferred to the Procurement Division on Oct. 10, 1933, but the following publication was prepared before the date of the transfer.
For publications issued by the Federal Standard Stock Catalog Board after Oct. 10, 1933, see p. 1337.
NOTE.—The Internal revenue bulletin service for 1934 will consist of weekly bulletins and semiannual cumulative bulletins. The weekly bulletins will contain the rulings and decisions to be made public and all Treasury Department decisions (known as Treasury decisions) pertaining to internal revenue matters. The semiannual cumulative bulletins will contain all rulings and decisions (including Treasury decisions) published during the previous 6 months. The complete bulletin service may be obtained, on a subscription basis, from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., for $2.00 a yr.; foreign subscription, $3.25.
NOTE.—Under an order of the Secretary of the Treasury, approved by the President Oct. 9, 1933, and pursuant to the provisions of Executive order 6166 of June 10, 1933, and Executive order 6224 of July 27, 1933, there was established in the Treasury Department a Procurement Division.
The following organizations and their functions were transferred to the Procurement Division: (a) the functions of the General Supply Committee; (b) the Fuel Yards of the Bureau of Mines of the Department of Commerce; (c) the functions of the Office of the Supervising Architect of the Treasury Department; (d) the functions of the Federal Coordinating Service relating to the disposition of seized and surplus property, etc., exercised by (1) the Area Coordinators, (2) the Federal Real Estate Board, (3) the Federal Specifications Board, (4) the Federal Standard Stock Catalog Board, (5) the Federal Traffic Board, and (6) the Interdepartmental Board of Contracts and Adjustments. The establishment of the Procurement Division and the transfer of the functions of the Federal Coordinating Service took effect Oct. 10, 1933, the remaining provisions of the order took effect Oct. 16, 1933. The Procurement Division is divided into 2 branches, the Branch of Public Works and the Branch of Supply.
NOTE.—Under an order of the Secretary of the Treasury, approved by the President Oct. 9, 1933, and pursuant to the provisions of Executive order 6166 of June 10, 1933, and Executive order 6224 of July 27, 1933, there was established in the Treasury Department a Procurement Division.
The following organizations and their functions were transferred to the Procurement Division: (a) the functions of the General Supply Committee; (b) the Fuel Yards of the Bureau of Mines of the Department of Commerce; (c) the functions of the Office of the Supervising Architect of the Treasury Department; (d) the functions of the Federal Coordinating Service relating to the disposition of seized and surplus property, etc., exercised by (1) the Area Coordinators, (2) the Federal Real Estate Board, (3) the Federal Specifications Board, (4) the Federal Standard Stock Catalog Board, (5) the Federal Traffic Board, and (6) the Interdepartmental Board of Contracts and Adjustments. The establishment of the Procurement Division and the transfer of the functions of the Federal Coordinating Service took effect Oct. 10, 1933, the remaining provisions of the order took effect Oct. 16, 1933. The Procurement Division is divided into 2 branches, the Branch of Public Works and the Branch of Supply.
NOTE.—Under an order of the Secretary of the Treasury, approved by the President Oct. 9, 1933, and pursuant to the provisions of Executive order 6166 of June 10, 1933, and Executive order 6224 of July 27, 1933, there was established in the Treasury Department a Procurement Division.
The following organizations and their functions were transferred to the Procurement Division: (a) the functions of the General Supply Committee; (b) the Fuel Yards of the Bureau of Mines of the Department of Commerce; (c) the functions of the Office of the Supervising Architect of the Treasury Department; (d) the functions of the Federal Coordinating Service relating to the disposition of seized and surplus property, etc., exercised by (1) the Area Coordinators, (2) the Federal Real Estate Board, (3) the Federal Specifications Board, (4) the Federal Standard Stock Catalog Board, (5) the Federal Traffic Board, and (6) the Interdepartmental Board of Contracts and Adjustments. The establishment of the Procurement Division and the transfer of the functions of the Federal Coordinating Service took effect Oct. 10, 1933, the remaining provisions of the order took effect Oct. 16, 1933. The Procurement Division is divided into 2 branches, the Branch of Public Works and the Branch of Supply.
NOTE.—Under an order of the Secretary of the Treasury, approved by the President Oct. 9, 1933, and pursuant to the provisions of Executive order 6166 of June 10, 1933, and Executive order 6224 of July 27, 1933, there was established in the Treasury Department a Procurement Division.
The following organizations and their functions were transferred to the Procurement Division: (a) the functions of the General Supply Committee; (b) the Fuel Yards of the Bureau of Mines of the Department of Commerce; (c) the functions of the Office of the Supervising Architect of the Treasury Department; (d) the functions of the Federal Coordinating Service relating to the disposition of seized and surplus property, etc., exercised by (1) the Area Coordinators, (2) the Federal Real Estate Board, (3) the Federal Specifications Board, (4) the Federal Standard Stock Catalog Board, (5) the Federal Traffic Board, and (6) the Interdepartmental Board of Contracts and Adjustments. The establishment of the Procurement Division and the transfer of the functions of the Federal Coordinating Service took effect Oct. 10, 1933, the remaining provisions of the order took effect Oct. 16, 1933. The Procurement Division is divided into 2 branches, the Branch of Public Works and the Branch of Supply.
NOTE.—Under an order of the Secretary of the Treasury, approved by the President Oct. 9, 1933, and pursuant to the provisions of Executive order 6166 of June 10, 1933, and Executive order 6224 of July 27, 1933, there was established in the Treasury Department a Procurement Division.
The following organizations and their functions were transferred to the Procurement Division: (a) the functions of the General Supply Committee; (b) the Fuel Yards of the Bureau of Mines of the Department of Commerce; (c) the functions of the Office of the Supervising Architect of the Treasury Department; (d) the functions of the Federal Coordinating Service relating to the disposition of seized and surplus property, etc., exercised by (1) the Area Coordinators, (2) the Federal Real Estate Board, (3) the Federal Specifications Board, (4) the Federal Standard Stock Catalog Board, (5) the Federal Traffic Board, and (6) the Interdepartmental Board of Contracts and Adjustments. The establishment of the Procurement Division and the transfer of the functions of the Federal Coordinating Service took effect Oct. 10, 1933, the remaining provisions of the order took effect Oct. 16, 1933. The Procurement Division is divided into 2 branches, the Branch of Public Works and the Branch of Supply.
NOTE.—Under an order of the Secretary of the Treasury, approved by the President Oct. 9, 1933, and pursuant to the provisions of Executive order 6166 of June 10, 1933, and Executive order 6224 of July 27, 1933, there was established in the Treasury Department a Procurement Division.
The following organizations and their functions were transferred to the Procurement Division: (a) the functions of the General Supply Committee; (b) the Fuel Yards of the Bureau of Mines of the Department of Commerce; (c) the functions of the Office of the Supervising Architect of the Treasury Department; (d) the functions of the Federal Coordinating Service relating to the disposition of seized and surplus property, etc., exercised by (1) the Area Coordinators, (2) the Federal Real Estate Board, (3) the Federal Specifications Board, (4) the Federal Standard Stock Catalog Board, (5) the Federal Traffic Board, and (6) the Interdepartmental Board of Contracts and Adjustments. The establishment of the Procurement Division and the transfer of the functions of the Federal Coordinating Service took effect Oct. 10, 1933, the remaining provisions of the order took effect Oct. 16, 1933. The Procurement Division is divided into 2 branches, the Branch of Public Works and the Branch of Supply.
NOTE.—The functions of the Federal Standard Stock Catalog Board were transferred from the Budget Bureau to the Procurement Division on Oct. 10, 1933.
For one publication prepared by the Federal Standard Stock Catalog Board before Oct. 10, 1933, see p. 1336.
NOTE.—The functions of the Federal Standard Stock Catalog Board were transferred from the Budget Bureau to the Procurement Division on Oct. 10, 1933.
For one publication prepared by the Federal Standard Stock Catalog Board before Oct. 10, 1933, see p. 1336.
NOTE.—The functions of the Federal Standard Stock Catalog Board were transferred from the Budget Bureau to the Procurement Division on Oct. 10, 1933.
For one publication prepared by the Federal Standard Stock Catalog Board before Oct. 10, 1933, see p. 1336.
SPECIAL ARTICLES.—No. 22, Frequency of eye refractions in 9,000 families, based on nation-wide periodic canvasses, 1928-31 [with list of references]; by Selwyn D. Collins.—No. 23. Silicosis among granite quarries [with list of references]; by J. J. Bloomfield and Waldemar C. Dreessen.—No. 24. Fumigation deaths as compared with deaths from other poisonous gases; by C. L. Williams.—Life span of fleas without a host under normal atmospheric conditions occurring in Manila; by R. W. Hart and E. R. Pelikan.—No. 25. Endemic typhus fever, susceptibility of woodchucks, house mice, meadow mice, and white-footed mice; by R. E. Dyer.—Effect of inhaled marble dust as observed in Vermont marble finishers [with list of references]; by Waldemar C. Dreessen.—Pellagra-preventive value of green onions, lettuce leaves, pork shoulder, and peanut meal [with list of references]; by G. A. Wheeler and D. J. Hunt.—No. 26. Sickness among male industrial employees during 1st quarter of 1934; by Dean K. Brundage.—Experimental saponin anemia in albino rat [with list of references]; by E. F. Stohlman and Maurice I. Smith.—Table showing pellagra-preventive value of various foods [with list of references]; by W. H. Sebrell.
NOTE.—This publication is distributed gratuitously to Strife and local health officers and to other persons engaged in public health work, by the Surgeon General of the Public Health Service, Treasury Department. Others desiring the Reports may obtain them from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., at the prices stated above.
SPECIAL ARTICLE.—Notes on syphilis clinic, United States Public Health Service, Hot Springs, Ark., 1922-32; [by] O. C. Wenger and Lida J. Usilton.
NOTE.—Includes a special article, Compass and magnetism of the earth in Lake region; by Thomas Russell.
NOTE.—Charts of the Great Lakes and connecting waters and St. Lawrence River to the international boundary at St. Regis of Lake of the Woods, of Lake Champlain, and of the natural navigable waters of the New York State canals are prepared and sold by the U.S. Lake Survey Office, Old Customhouse, Detroit, Mich. Charts may also be purchased at the following U.S. engineer offices: 710 Army Building, New York, N.Y.; 486 Broadway, Albany, N.Y.; 540 Federal Building, Buffalo, N.Y.; and Canal Office, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. A catalog (with index map), showing localities, scales, prices, and conditions of sale, may be had upon application at any of these offices.
A descriptive bulletin, which supplements the charts and gives detailed information as to harbors, shore lines and shoals, magnetic determinations, and particulars of changing conditions affecting navigation, is issued free to chart purchasers, upon request. The bulletin is revised annually and issued at the opening of navigation (in April), and supplements thereto are published monthly during the navigation season.
Complete sets of charts and publications may be seen at the U.S. engineer offices in Duluth, Minn., Milwaukee, Wis., Chicago, Ill., Grand Rapids, Mich., Cleveland, Ohio, and Oswego, N.Y., but they are obtainable only at the sales offices above mentioned.
NOTE.—Charts of the Great Lakes and connecting waters and St. Lawrence River to the international boundary at St. Regis of Lake of the Woods, of Lake Champlain, and of the natural navigable waters of the New York State canals are prepared and sold by the U.S. Lake Survey Office, Old Customhouse, Detroit, Mich. Charts may also be purchased at the following U.S. engineer offices: 710 Army Building, New York, N.Y.; 486 Broadway, Albany, N.Y.; 540 Federal Building, Buffalo, N.Y.; and Canal Office, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. A catalog (with index map), showing localities, scales, prices, and conditions of sale, may be had upon application at any of these offices.
A descriptive bulletin, which supplements the charts and gives detailed information as to harbors, shore lines and shoals, magnetic determinations, and particulars of changing conditions affecting navigation, is issued free to chart purchasers, upon request. The bulletin is revised annually and issued at the opening of navigation (in April), and supplements thereto are published monthly during the navigation season.
Complete sets of charts and publications may be seen at the U.S. engineer offices in Duluth, Minn., Milwaukee, Wis., Chicago, Ill., Grand Rapids, Mich., Cleveland, Ohio, and Oswego, N.Y., but they are obtainable only at the sales offices above mentioned.
NOTE.—Charts of the Great Lakes and connecting waters and St. Lawrence River to the international boundary at St. Regis of Lake of the Woods, of Lake Champlain, and of the natural navigable waters of the New York State canals are prepared and sold by the U.S. Lake Survey Office, Old Customhouse, Detroit, Mich. Charts may also be purchased at the following U.S. engineer offices: 710 Army Building, New York, N.Y.; 486 Broadway, Albany, N.Y.; 540 Federal Building, Buffalo, N.Y.; and Canal Office, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. A catalog (with index map), showing localities, scales, prices, and conditions of sale, may be had upon application at any of these offices.
A descriptive bulletin, which supplements the charts and gives detailed information as to harbors, shore lines and shoals, magnetic determinations, and particulars of changing conditions affecting navigation, is issued free to chart purchasers, upon request. The bulletin is revised annually and issued at the opening of navigation (in April), and supplements thereto are published monthly during the navigation season.
Complete sets of charts and publications may be seen at the U.S. engineer offices in Duluth, Minn., Milwaukee, Wis., Chicago, Ill., Grand Rapids, Mich., Cleveland, Ohio, and Oswego, N.Y., but they are obtainable only at the sales offices above mentioned.
NOTE.—Entries appear in this index (1) under names of Government or corporate authors; (2) under personal authors; (3) under series titles or titles of publications, if distinctive; (4) under subjects. Specific subjects are not duplicated under the Government authors.
The N.R.A. codes of fair competition, with amendments, etc., thereto, are not entered under the names of the individual industries, but will all be found under the subject "Codes of fair competition (N.R.A.)", as explained in notes thereunder.
The list of page numbers immediately following the name of any Executive department, bureau, office, etc., refers to all entries under the corresponding center head on those pages of the Monthly Catalog proper.
Inclusive paging is not given, except in the case of hearings and reports under the names of the Committees of Congress, the names of the individual Congressmen submitting reports, and for certain entries under Laws.