[Fifth Annual Report of the Superintendent of Documents for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1899]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office, www.gpo.gov]

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1899
WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
1900

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
J
1 FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT (IE DOCUMENTS
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1899
WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
IQOO

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Government Printing Office,
Office of the Superintendent of Documents,
Union Building, Washington, D. C., November i, 1899.
Sir: I have the honor to submit herewith a report of the number of public documents
received, distributed, and sold during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1899.
Documents received from—
Government Printing Office............................................................ 423, 675
Agriculture, Department of............................................................ 192, 779
Interior, Department of.................................................................... 4, 934
Labor, Department of............................................ 5
Navy, Department of...................................................... 3, 985
State, Department of........................................................................ 2, 104
Treasury, Department of.......................... 16, 943
War, Department of.......................................................................... 2, 218
Pish Commission................................................................................ 13, 145
Geological Survey.............................................................................. 13, 800
Miscellaneous offices........................................................................ 1.98
Libraries and exchanges.................................................................. 25, 410
Total.................................................................................................................. 699, 196
Documents distributed to—
Designated depositories, State and Territorial libraries............ 153, 254
Geological depositories....................................................................... 24, 923
Remainder depositories............................................. 32, 014
Miscellaneous libraries to complete sets...................................... 196, 983
Official use.................................................................... ...................... 6, 535
Foreign legations................................................................................. 78, 809
Individual designations by Senators, Representatives, and
Delegates in Congress..................................................................... 97, 558
Monthly catalogues, to libraries....................................................... 22, 577
Miscellaneous, catalogues, indexes, price lists, etc..................... 75, 075
Documents sold:
Periodicals, on subscription........................................ 2, 719
Sales, as per itemized statement.................................................... 24,089
Total................................................................................................................... 714, 536
3
4 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Documents on hand July i, 1898............................................................ 412, 039
Documents received, July 1, 1898-June 30, 1899................................ 699, 196
Total.................................................................................................................. i, in, 235
Documents sold, July 1, 1898-June 30, 1899........................................ 26, 808
Documents distributed, July 1, 1898-June 30, 1899.......................... 687, 728
Total.................................................................................................................. 714, 536
Documents on hand July 1, 1899................................................. 396, 699
The above statement shows that 1,413,732 documents were handled in and out
during the fiscal year, a number equal to the first three years’ business of the office,
as the following comparison by fiscal years indicates:
MISCELLANEOUS DISTRIBUTION To COMPLETE SETS.
Fiscal year. Received.
Distributed.
Sold. Amount
of sales.
1895.................................................................................................................. 1. 486, 871 185, 900 3,58i $889.09
1896..................................................................................................................
1897.................................................................................................................. 4Z3>194
639, 298
699, i<)6
308, 238
537,630
687, 727
17,638
21,363
26,808
4,016.15
4,537- 27
7,556.h
1898...................................................................................................................
1899..................................................................................................................
The number of documents distributed to miscellaneous libraries to complete sets
was larger in the aggregate (196,983) than the entire number furnished libraries for
that purpose since the inauguration of the work by Dr. John G. Ames, of the Interior
Department, some fifteen or twenty years,ago. Any document that is available
for distribution gratis is promptly supplied to any public library upon application,
for the purpose of completing a set.
While this work is not a duty imposed by law, the practice has been so long continued
and has served such a useful purpose that it has come to be considered as one
of the important functions of the office. The labor involved in packing, registering,
and mailing this vast number of books was very great, but it was not permitted to
interfere with the current business, which was also extremely heavy.
The value of these documents to the libraries can not be overestimated, as most of
them have been out of print so long that they are practically unobtainable elsewhere.
An incomplete set of books of any kind is of little use, as a reference to it usually
discloses the fact that the volume wanted is missing.
The question is frequently asked as to the source from which documents available
for gratuitous distribution to public libraries, other than those distributed to designated
depositories under the law, have been obtained. The larger number have been
received from the Executive Departments under the provisions of the act of January
12, 1895, which directs that documents therein not required for official use shall be
delivered to the superintendent of documents for distribution. Documents have
been accumulating in the Departments for a century, and several hundred thousand
volumes have been turned over to this office and are being disposed of by sale or
distribution to libraries. Large numbers of documents are also received from libraries
that have them in duplicate. Twenty-five thousand four hundred and ten volumes
were received from this source during the fiscal year. Many more would have
been received, but I was compelled to decline them for the present, owing to lack of
room.
Much has been said concerning the duplication of documents to libraries. My
experience leads me to the conclusion that a great deal of good has resulted therefrom
indirectly. It is a well-known fact that the true librarian never destroys anyREPORT
OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 5
thing in the way of printed matter. Thus it has happened that documents sent in
duplicate to public libraries in the older States have been carefully preserved for
generations, frequently at great inconvenience for lack of space. These libraries
gladly availed themselves of the offer of the Government, through Dr. Ames in the
first place, and later through this office, to receive the accumulations of duplicates
and redistribute them to new libraries in the Western States, where they never
could have been obtained otherwise.
MESSAGES AND PAPERS OF THE PRESIDENTS.
I am pleased to report that the distribution of the compilation of the Messages and
Papers of the Presidents, 1789-1897, by James D. Richardson, has been substantially
completed. The work was published in three editions, aggregating 36,000 sets of 10
volumes each. The first and second editions were distributed by members of the
Fifty-fourth Congress, and the third edition upon orders of members of the Fiftyfifth
Congress. The utmost care has been exercised in the distribution to insure
prompt delivery to the person for whom intended. I am now sending out postal
notices to all designees, which state that the distribution is finished, givingthe name
of the Senator, Representative, or Delegate on whose order the books were sent, and
asking for prompt notice of failure to receive any volume or volumes of the set,
so that they may be traced. Great credit is due the Post-Office Department for the
promptness and accuracy with which more than 300,000 volumes of the work have
been delivered, not a single case of loss having been reported that could not be
traced.
SATES.
The number of documents sold, and the receipts therefrom, show an increase of 25
and 65 per cent, respectively. The average price of each document sold was about
28 cents, as against 21 cents last year. Seventy per cent of the documents sold, and
28X per cent the amount of sales, was on account of publications of the Department
of Agriculture.
Orders aggregating several thousand dollars could not be filled because the supply
of documents desired was exhausted.
It is hoped that Congress will authorize the superintendent of documents to make
requisition upon the Public Printer for the reprint of documents that may be in
demand by the public, upon certificate that a certain number of copies have been
subscribed and paid for.
Two price lists have been published, one in October, 1898, and one May 1, 1899.
The latter is the most complete price list of documents for sale that has ever been
issued, and it has increased the sale of documents very materially.
RUBRICATIONS.
The documents published by this office during the fiscal year aggregate 1,872
pages, and consist of 1 document catalogue (comprehensive index), 12 monthly
catalogues of public documents, 2 price lists, 1 “Reports of Explorations Printed in
the Documents of the United States,” by Adelaide R. Hasse, and 1 bibliography of
United States documents relating to interoceanic communication across Nicaragua,
Isthmus of Panama, etc. Thirteen thousand documents were received for cataloguing
purposes and 49,000 cards were written.
The document catalogue (comprehensive index) of Fifty-fourth Congress, second
session, is in press, and the document index of the Fifty-fifth Congress, third session,
will go to press in a short time.
For some time I have had in contemplation an improvement of the monthly catalogue
of public documents by making the index cumulative. This will be done as
soon as the business of the office will warrant it.
In my last annual report I spoke of the desirability of publishing the document
6 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
catalogue biennially instead of for each session of Congress, as now required by law.
A bill will be presented to Congress in December next that will provide, among
other things, for this change. It is intended, if the bill shall pass, that the first
issue shall include all the documents of the Fifty-fifth Congress, and those of the
departmental series published from July i, 1897-June 30, 1899. If this plan shall
be adopted, much duplication of matter will be avoided, and consequently a great
deal of labor will be saved both in the preparation and publication of the catalogues.
CHECK LIST OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.
Considerable progress has been made in the preparation of a new check list of
public documents, so that it now seems probable that it can be finished and published
next year.
It is my intention to make the check list much more systematic and comprehensive
than any heretofore attempted. With this object in view many prominent
librarians were consulted prior to beginning the work, and I beg to tender to them
my acknowledgments for the many valuable suggestions made.
The following is a brief outline of the plan adopted for the work:
The documents are grouped under four headings, as follows:
1. Papers of the Revolutionary period.
2. Proceedings and Debates in Congress.
3. The Congressional series.
4. The Departmental series.
In the first group will be included many valuable papers not public documents, but
which have been either purchased or adopted by the Government as official.
Group 2 will contain a list of the proceedings and debates in Congress from the
First to the Fifty-fifth Congress, inclusive, arranged by Congresses and sessions
instead of by volume numbers, for the reason that the volumes composing the set are
not uniform on account of a difference in the pagination of the daily edition and
those bound at the end of the session for distribution to libraries.
The third group will contain a list, as nearly complete as possible, of the Congressional
documents from the First to the Fifty-fifth Congress, inclusive. The scheme
devised by Dr. John G. Ames, of serial numbers for the documents of the Fifteenth
to the Fifty-third Congress, has been adopted and continued. It having been found
impracticable to classify the unnumbered documents of the first fourteen Congresses
by serial numbers, they will be introduced immediately preceding the documents of
the Fifteenth Congress under “zero numbers.”
Group 4 will contain a list of the documents known as the “Departmental” series,
many of which also appear in the Congressional series. The latter will be indicated
so that duplication under different titles may be easily ascertained.
A new classification has been devised by this office for the Departmental series
which I think will meet all requirements. By the use of this classification reference
to the Departmental series is made easy and may be applied as serial numbers are to
Congressional documents. A few notes, with sample page, are given herewith which
probably sufficiently explain the scheme to enable librarians to adopt the classification
if desirable:
Using the abbreviations for the departments (i. e., A=Agriculture; T=Treasury ;
W=War, etc.), and the figures preceding the decimal point to represent the bureau,
office, etc. (i. e., Ai.=Agriculture, Secretary; A2.= Agriculture, animal industry;
A3.=Agriculture, botany, etc.); the figures after the decimal to represent the series
(i. e., A2. i:=Agriculture, animal industry, annual reports); the figures after the colon
to be the book number, date, etc. (the latter not to be used in the tables, but to be
left to be supplied by the person classifying the works). This classification is also
the fruit of most trying experience and can be, I feel sure, recommended to all as
the most satisfactory method which it seems possible to devise.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 7
DEPARTMENTAL SERIES.
Agriculture;.
Ai. Secretary.
Ax. 1: Annual reports:
1838 1843 1848 1853 1858
1839 1844 1849 1854 1859
1840 1845 1850 1855 i860
1841 1846 1S51 1856 1861
1842 1847 1852 1857 etc.
Ai. 2: General publications
Agricultural grasses in the United States.
Contagious diseases of domesticated animals.
Diseases of cattle.
Diseases of swine and other animals.
Hog cholera.
A1.3: Bulletins:
(None issued)
Ai. 4: Circulars:
No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 No. 7 No. 9
No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 No. 8 No. 10
A1.5: Yearbook:
1894 1896
1895 1897
1898
A2. Animal Industry.
A2. i: Annual reports:
1st 1884 3d 1886 6th-7th 1891
2d 1885 4th-5th 1887 8th-9th 1893
A2. 2: General publications:
A2. 3: Bulletins:
No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 No. 7 No. 9 No. 11
No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 No. 8 No. 10 No. 12
A2. 4: Circulars:
No. 1
No. 2 etc.
A2. 5: Orders:
No. 1 No. 6 No. 11 No. 16
No. 2 No. 7 No. 12 No. 17
No. 3 No. 8 No. 13 No. 18
No. 4 No. 9 No. 14 No. 19
No. 5 No. 10 No. 15 No. 20 etc.
No. 13
No. 14
In the above classification the following combinations are arbitrary:
Figure 1 preceding the decimal point always stands for secretary or chief executive
officer of a department or office, the other numbers, indefinitely, to be applied to
the various bureaus, divisions, or offices.
The figures following the decimal point and preceding the colon always stand for
the following:
1 Annual reports.
2 General publications.
3 Bulletins.
4 Circulars.
The rest of the numbers, indefinitely, to be applied to other series which bear distinctive
titles or numbers; but all unnumbered miscellaneous publications are to be
8 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
classed under “general publications” of the bureau or office from which they emanate,
or if this fact can not be ascertained, under “general publications” of the
Department.
The foregoing tables are purely suppositional, but will give an idea of the proposed
arrangement.
Another new and important feature of the check list will be the cyclopedic index.
In the check list, edition of 1895, the few titles given of Congressional documents
appear in the tables; these will be omitted and in lieu thereof the titles of all Congressional
documents will appear in the cyclopedic index in alphabetical order under
subject, title, and authors when important, except such documents as relate merely
to private claims and a few minor matters of no historical interest. This method
will undoubtedly open up for convenient reference a vast amount of valuable historical
matter that has heretofore been hidden away and almost inaccessible for lack of
proper indexes.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE ACT OF JANUARY 12, 1895, PROVIDING FOR THE
PUBLIC PRINTING AND BINDING, AND THE DISTRIBUTION OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.
The committee appointed by you soon after the adjournment of the Fifty-fifth
Congress, consisting of the foreman of printing, the chief clerk of the Government
Printing Office, and the superintendent of documents, for the purpose of reporting
what amendments, if any, should be made to the act of January 12, 1895, relating to
the public printing and binding and the distribution of public documents, have substantially
agreed to recommend certain amendments which will be presented to
Congress at its next session.
I shall not attempt to analyze these amendments further than to say that it is
expected, if the bill shall pass, that it will result in the prompt delivery of public
documents to the designated depositories; that the binding of documents will be uniform,
will give better service, will conform more closely to the literature of the day,
and will present a more attractive appearance generally; that every copy of a document
will bear the same title and have the same title-page, thus doing away with the
confusion that now exists where a document may be issued under three or four different
titles.
BINDING DOCUMENTS RESERVED FOR DISTRIBUTION TO DEPOSITORIES.
It will be very gratifying news to librarians to learn that the present Public Printer
has inaugurated a plan for the binding of the documents “ reserved ” for binding and
distribution to designated depository libraries that promises to solve the problem
that has troubled them from time immemorial. That is, a special section has been
established for binding these documents, and it is hoped that it will be made permanent.
Up to date of making this report 4 volumes of the documents of the Fiftyfifth
Congress, first session, 20 of the Fifty-fifth, second session, and 4 of the Fiftyfifth,
third session, have been received from the Printing Office and distributed to the
depositories. This is unprecedented in the history of that office. The determination
of the Public Printer is that the work of binding the “reserve” shall be brought up
to date, so far as the preparation of the matter will permit.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY LIBRARIES.
Appended to my report will be found a complete list of the three classes of depository
libraries. There are 478 libraries on the list of designated depositories, an
increase of 6 during the year. There are still 22 vacancies, which may seem very
strange when the value of the privilege is considered. For the information of those
concerned in making designations, etc., I quote the following from the Revised
Statutes of the United States:
“ SEC. 501. The copies of journals, books, and public documents which are or may
be authorized to be distributed to incorporated bodies, institutions, and associations
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 9
within the States and Territories, shall be distributed to such bodies as shall be designated
to the Secretary of the Interior (superintendent of documents) by each of
the Senators from the several States, respectively, and by the Representatives in
Congress from each Congressional district, and by the Delegate from each Territory.
The distribution shall be made in such manner that the quantity distributed to each
Congressional district and Territory shall be equal; except that whenever the number
of copies of any publication is insufficient to supply therewith one institution,
upon the designation of each inenibor of the Senate and House of Representatives
the copies at the disposal of the Secretary (superintendent of documents) may be
distributed to such incorporated colleges, public libraries, athenaeums, literary and
scientific institutions, boards of trade, or public associations as he may select.
“ SEC. 502. The selection of an institution to receive documents ordered to be published
or procured a the first session of any Congress shall control the documents of
the entire Congress, unless another designation be made before any distribution has
taken place under the selection first made. Where the work is printed by order of
both the Senate and House of Representatives, the duplicates may be sent to different
institutions, if so desired, by the member whose right it is to direct the distribution,
and the public documents to be distributed by the Secretary of the Interior (superintendent
of documents) shall be sent to the institutions already designated, unless
he shall be satisfied that any such institution is no longer a suitable depository of
the same. * * *
“SEC. 506. All such books and documents when received at the proper offices,
libraries, and other depositories, as provided by law, shall be kept there and not
removed from such places.’’
(Act of Jan. 12, 1S95, 28 Statutes at Large, 6ot.)
“SEC. 70. The superintendent of documents shall thoroughly investigate the condition
of all libraries that are now designated depositories, and whenever he shall
ascertain that the number of books in any such library, other than college libraries,
is below one thousand other than Government publications, or it has ceased to be
maintained as a public library, he shall strike the same from the list, and the Senator,
Representative, or Delegate shall designate another depository that shall meet
the conditions herein required.
“Sec. 74. * * *; and all Government publications delivered to designated
depositories or other libraries shall be for public use without charge. ’ ’
A great deal of confusion has arisen from time to time on account of the redistricting
of States for Congressional purposes. Two and even three depositories are
sometimes thrown into the same district and new districts are left without any.
The result is, when the Representative of the new district exercises his right to designate
a depository, one of the old depositories must be dropped, and it often happens
that the library thus deposed is much more worthy than the substitute. Probably
the only remedy would be to allow a number of depositories to each State and
Territory equal to its Congressional delegation, with the privilege to each member to
designate only when a vacancy occurred in his district, provided there was no other
depository therein. It certainly seems to me that if a library is worthy of being a
depository for public documents the designation should be made permanent. Under
the present law a depository is liable to be dropped any time and left with an incomplete
set of documents in its files.
‘GEOLOGICAE DEPOSITORIES.
The distribution to geological depositories is authorized by section 79 of the act of
January 12, 1895, and an amendment thereto, which read as follows:
“SEC. 79. * * * . And there shall be distributed of monographs, bulletins, and
reports of the United States Geological Survey now in the possession of the said
Survey, being publications prior to the year 1894, one copy of every such publication
to every public library which shall be designated to the superintendent of docuIO
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
merits, as follows: Two public libraries to be designated by each of the Senators
from the States, respectively, two public libraries by the Representative in Congress
from each Congressional district, and two public libraries by the Delegate from each
Territory; such public libraries to be additional to those to which said publications
are distributed under existing law. ’ ’
(Joint resolution approved February 26, 1896, 29 Statutes at Parge, 465.)
“That the provisions of section 79 of * An act providing for the public printing and
binding and the distribution of public documents,’ approved January 12, 1895,
* * * shall be extended to the monographs, bulletins, and reports of the Geological
Survey which were published during the year 1894, and to those which have
been published since that year, and to those which may be published in the future. ’ ’
•X* ■A' ■A"
There are 122 vacancies in this list. By consulting the appended list of such
depositories members of Congress may readily ascertain whether their districts or
States are represented. These depositories when named are permanent, and some
confusion has been caused by throwing three or four depositories in the same district
when a State has been redistricted for Congressional purposes. A new district may
be left without representation, and yet the State quota may be full.
REMAINDER DEPOSITORIES.
The following extract from the act of January 12, 1895, is the authority under which
documents known as “remainders” are distributed. The superintendent of documents
has endeavored to obtain designations from each district in order to make an
equal distribution of these documents, but has only partially succeeded. Nearly 700
libraries are now on the list, however, as against 262 two years ago. These will be
continued until dropped and others substituted by the members whose right it is to
direct the distribution.
“SEC. 68. Whenever in the division among Senators, Representatives, andDelegates,
of documents printed for the use of Congress there shall be an apportionment to each
or either House in round numbers, the Public Printer shall not deliver the full
number so accredited at the respective folding rooms, but only the largest multiple
of the number constituting the full membership of each or either House, including
the Secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, and Clerk and Doorkeeper of the
House, which shall be contained in the round numbers thus accredited to each or
either House, so that the number delivered shall divide evenly without remainder
among the members of the House to which they are delivered ; and the remainder of
all documents thus resulting shall be turned over to the superintendent of documents,
to be distributed by him, first, to public and school libraries for the purpose
of completing broken sets; second, to public and school libraries that have not been
supplied with any portion of such sets, and, lastly, by sale to other persons; said
libraries to be named to him by Senators, Representatives, and Delegates in Congress;
and in this distribution the superintendent of documents shall see that, as far as practicable,
an equal allowance is made to each Senator, Representative, and Delegate.”
REFERENCE LIBRARY.
There is now a total of 30,698 books and maps in the reference library of this office.
During the year 6,534 books and 914 maps were added. Under the heading ‘ ‘ Books ’ ’
are included bulletins, periodicals, orders, circulars, separates, and miscellaneous
pamphlets from departments and offices, but bills, slip laws, committee reports, and
other unbound Congressional documents, of which many thousands are received, are
not included. Publications in these classes are not noted as additions to the library
until collected in permanent form in bound volumes.
The statistics of increase of the library do not accurately represent the publishing
output of the Government for one fiscal year. Despite constant calls upon departREPORT
OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. II
merits and bureaus for missing publications (almost always answered with promptness
and courtesy) some few have doubtless escaped, though probably none of much
importance. On the other hand, many documents of earlier years have been rescued
and added to the library.
There have been a great many applications during the year upon the part of the
public for permission to use our library, but on account of interruption to the work of
the office and for lack of proper facilities I was compelled to refuse it, except in
a few exceptional cases. Librarians who have called to inspect the library and take
note of our classification of public documents have been shown every courtesy and
afforded such assistance as our limited means would admit of. It is quite likely that
such demands will be made on the library in the future by the officials of the Government
that some provision will necessarily have to made for those who desire to use
it in reference work.
The following table shows the total number of books and maps, and the total number
of publications of each department, bureau, and office, and the accessions during
the year:
Department, bureau, or office.
Agriculture, Department of......................................................
American Historical Association............................................
American State Papers................................................................
Civil Service Commission..........................................................
Committee and commission reports, etc............................
Congress : Annals, Debates, Globes, Records....................
Congressional documents (sheep set)..................................
Congressional documents prior to Fifteenth Congress
District of Columbia......................................................................
Fish Commission............................................................................
Government Printing Office.................................... ...............
Interior Department....................................................................
Interstate Commerce Commission........................................
Justice, Department of................................................................
Labor, Department of..................................................................
Library of Congress......................................................................
Memorial addresses......................................................................
Messages and documents.......... .................................................
National Academy of Sciences................................................
National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers..........
Navy Department..........................................................................
Post-Office Department...............................................................
Smithsonian Institution..............................................................
State Department..........................................................................
Treasury Department..................................................................
United States Board of Geographic Names......................
United States courts......................................................................
War Department............................................................................
Miscellaneous, not Government publications..................
Total..........................................................................................
Increase since
June 30, 1S98.
Books and
maps in library
June 30,1899.
Books. Maps.
2,452 2, O97
18 ...............
3S
104 ..............
556 ..............
363 ..............
3,667 ..............
56 ..............
263 ..............
418 ..............
124 ..............
3,452 950
304 ..............
178 ..............
47 ..............
108 ..............
230 ..............
539
46 ..............
1 47 ..............
2,043 509
697 50
i,3“ ..............
1,818 ............
3,689 414
IO ..............
272 ..............
3,490 213
124 ............
26,465 4,233
Books. Maps.
724 422
3 ...............
13 ...............
149 ..............
57 ..............
56 ..............
42 ...............
153 ...............
45 ..............
570 245
33 ..............
17 ..............
10 ..............
823 152
444 5
295
566 ...............
1,049 66
272
I, 112 24
5 ...............
6,534 914
Very respectfully,
Hon. F. W. Palmer,
Public Printer.
L. C. Ferrell,
Superintendent of Documents.
12 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY LIST.
ALABAMA.
Town or City. Name or Library.
Auburn ..............................Agricultural and Mechanical College General Library.
Anniston............................St. Michael’s Library.
Birmingham......................Public Library.
East Lake..........................Howard College Library.
Mobile................................Spring Hill College Library.
Montgomery......................State Board of Health Library.
State and Supreme Court Library.
University..........................University of Alabama Library.
Wetumpka........................Wetumpka Academy Public Library.
Wheeler..............................Alexander Campbell Free Library.
ARIZONA.
Phoenix.............................. The Territorial Library.
Tucson................................ Free Public Library.
ARKANSAS.
Clarksville.......................... Arkansas Cumberland College Library.
Fayetteville........................Arkansas Industrial University Library.
Fort Smith........................ Publid School Library Association.
Helena................................ Women’s Library.
Little Rock........................ Marquand Library.
State Library.
Pine Bluff......................... Branch Normal College Library.
Searcy................................Searcy College Library.
CALIFORNIA.
Berkeley............................ University of California Library.
Los Angeles...................... Public Library.
Sacramento........................ California State Library.
Free Public Library.
San Diego.......................... Free Public Library.
San Francisco.................. Free Public Library.
Mechanics’ Library.
Santa Rosa........................ Free Public Library.
Stanford University........ Leland Stanford Junior University Library.
Stockton............................ Free Public and Hazleton Library.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington.................... .Department of Agriculture Library.
Department of Interior Library.
Department of Justice Library.
Navy Department Library.
Post-Office Department Library.
Department of State Library.
Treasury Department Library.
War Department Library.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 13
Designated Depository List—^Q\\XA\\wz^.
COLORADO.
Town or City. Name of Library.
Boulder.............................. University of Colorado Buckingham Eibrary.
Colorado Springs..............Colorado College Library.
Denver............................ ... Public Library.
State Library.
Pueblo................................ McClelland Public Library.
CONNECTICUT.
Bridgeport .............. Public Library and Reading Room.
Hartford ............................Connecticut State Library.
Trinity College Library.
New Haven........................ Yale University Library.
New London...................... Public Library.
Norwich........................ .... .Otis Library.
Waterbury.......... *.......... .. .Silas Bronson Library.
DELAWARE.
Dover.................................. Delaware State Library.
Newark.............................. Delaware College Library.
Newcastle.......................... Library Co.
Wilmington...................... Wilmington Institute Free Library.
FLORIDA.
Deland................................ John B. Stetson University Library.
Leesburg............................ Florida Conference College Library.
Milton.............................. . Santa Rosa Academy Public Library.
Tallahassee........................ Seminary West of Suwanee River Library.
State Library.
GEORGIA.
Abbeville............................ Georgia Normal College and Business Institute Library.
Athens................................ University of Georgia Library.
Atlanta................................ State Library.
Young Men’s Library Association.
Augusta...............................Young Men’s Library Association.
Cuthbert.............................Bethel College Library.
Dahlonega. . . .....................North Georgia Agricultural College Library.
Gainesville.........................Female Seminary Library.
Macon............................ Public Library and Historical Association.
Newnan..............................Newnan Library Association.
Oxford.................................Emory College Library.
Quitman ....................... .Brooks County Library Association.
Rome...................................Young Men’s Library Association.
Savannah .......................... Georgia Historical Society Library.
IDAHO.
Albion................................ Normal School Library.
Boise .................................. State Law Library.
Lewiston............................ State Normal School Library.
Moscow..............................University of Idaho Library.
14 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Designated Depository List—Continued.
ILLINOIS.
Town or City. Name of Library.
Belleville............................ Public Library.
Bloomington .................... Illinois Wesleyan University Library.
Carbondale....................... Southern Illinois Normal University Library.
Jacksonville.......................Public Library.
Centralia.............................Public Library.
Chicago..............................Chicago Historical Society Library.
John Crerar Library.
Newberry Library.
Public Library.
St. Ignatius College Library, Twelfth street.
University of Chicago Library.
Elgin..................................Gail Borden Public Library.
Evanston............................Northwestern University Library.
Ewing................................Ewing College Library.
Galesburg........................ Public Library.
Joliet.................................... Public Library.
Monmouth........................Monmouth College Library.
Normal .............................. Illinois Normal University Library.
Olney.................................. Public Library.
Peoria.................................. Public Library.
Princeton............................Matson Public Library.
Rockford............................ Public Library.
Springfield........................ Illinois State Historical Library.
Illinois State Library.
Urbana................................ University of Illinois Library.
INDIANA.
Bloomington....................Indiana University Library.
Borden................................Borden Institute Library.
Crawfordsville..................Wabash College Library.
Evansville..........................Willard Library.
Fort Wayne......................Public Library.
Franklin............................Franklin College Library.
Greencastle........................ De Pauw University Library.
Hanover............................Hanover College Library.
Huntington........................Public Schools Library.
Indianapolis......................State Library.
Lafayette............................Public Library.
Muncie.............................. Public Library.
Notre Dame......................Lemonnier Library, Notra Dame University.
Richmond.......................... Morrison Reeves Library.
Valparaiso..........................Northern Indiana Normal School Library.
Vincennes.......................... Vincennes University Library.
IOWA.
Boone..................................Public Library.
Cedar Falls........................Public Library.
Council Bluffs....................Public Library.
Des Moines........................ Iowa State Library.
Public Library.
Dubuque............................ Young Men’s Library Association.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 15
Designated Depository List— Continued.
IOWA—Continued.
Town or City. Name of Library.
Fairfield.............................. Jefferson County Library Association.
Fayette.............................. Upper Iowa University Library.
Grinnell.............................. Iowa College Library.
Iowa City.......................... State University of Iowa Library.
Mount Pleasant................Iowa Wesleyan University Library.
Mount Vernon..................Cornell College Library.
Sioux City..........................Public Library.
Tabor..................................Tabor College Library.
KANSAS.
Hiawatha..........................Morrill Free Library.
Lawrence............................City Library.
Spooner Library, University of Kansas.
Manhattan........................State Agricultural College Library.
Newton.............................. Free Library.
Oswego.............................. Public Library.
Paola.................................. City Library.
Smith Center....................Woman’s Harmony Club Library.
Topeka................................ Free Public Library.
Kansas State Library.
State Historical Society Library.
KENTUCKY.
Bowling Green..................Og en College Library.
Clinton................................Clinton College Library.
Danville.............................. Center College of Kentucky Library.
Frankfort ...........................Kentucky State Library.
Georgetown......................Georgetown College Library.
Lexington......................... Kentucky University Library.
Louisville..........................Polytechnic Society of Kentucky Library.
Newport............................ Newport Public Library.
LOUISIANA.
Baldwin.............................. Gilbert Academy, Indian School Library.
Baton Rouge...................... Louisiana State University Library.
Natchitoches.................... State Normal School Library.
New Orleans...................... Fisk Free and Public Library.
Howard Memorial Library.
New Orleans University Library.
State Library of Louisiana.
Tulane University Library.
Ruston................................ Louisiana Industrial Institute Library.
MAINE.
Augusta...............................Maine State Library.
Bangor .............................. Public Library.
Brunswick........................ Bowdoin College Library.
Lewiston............................ Bates College Library.
Orono.................................. University of Maine.
Portland..............................Public Library.
Waterville.........................Colby University Library.
16 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Designated Depository List—Continued.
MARYLAND.
Town or City. Name of Library.
Annapolis..........................Maryland State Library.
St. John’s College Library.
United States Naval Academy Library.
Baltimore.......................... Enoch Pratt Free Library.
Johns Hopkins University Library.
Maryland Historical Society Library.
Peabody Institute Library.
Chestertown......................Washington College Library.
Frederick ..........................Frederick College Library.
Westminster..................... Western Maryland College Library.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Amherst..............................Amherst College Library.
Boston................................Boston Athenaeum Library.
Public Library.
State Library of Massachusetts.
Cambridge........................Harvard University Library.
Dedham..............................Public Library.
Fall River.......................... Public Library.
Hudson.............................. Public Library.
Lowell........ . .....................City Library.
Lynn .................................. Free Public Library.
New Bedford.................... Free Public Library.
Salem................................ .Essex Institute Library.
Taunton.............................Public Library.
Tufts College.................... Tufts College Library.
Williamstown ............ .. .Williams College Library.
Worcester..........................American Antiquarian Society Library.
Free Public Library.
MICHIGAN.
Ann Arbor..........................General Library University of Michigan.
Battlecreek........................Public School Library.
Bay City..............................Public Library.
Detroit................................Detroit College Library.
Public Library.
Grand Rapids....................Grand Rapids Public Library.
Greenville..........................Ladies’ Library Association.
Houghton.......................... Michigan Mining School Library.
Jackson.............................. Free Public Library.
Kalamazoo.................. .. Public Library.
Lansing.............................. Michigan State Library.
Muskegon.......................... Hackley Public Library.
Orchard Lake.................... Michigan Military Academy Library.
Port Huron.........................Public Library, Pine street.
Saginaw, East Side...........Hoyt Public Library.
MINNESOTA.
Faribault............................Public Library.
Fergus Falls......................High School Library.
Mankato............................State Normal School Library.
Minneapolis......................Public Library.
University of Minnesota Library.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 17
Designated Depository List—Continued.
MINNESOT A—Continued.
Town or City. Name of Library.
St. Cloud............................ State Normal School Library.
St. Paul.............................. Minnesota Historical Society Library.
St. Paul.............................. Minnesota State Law Library.
Stillwater.......................... Library Association.
Winona.............................. State Normal School Library.
MISSISSIPPI.
Agricultural College........ Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College Library.
Clinton................................ Mississippi College Library.
Columbus..........................Public Library.
Daleville............................Cooper Institute.
Jackson..............................Mississippi State Library.
University..........................University Mississippi Library.
West Point........................Public School Library.
MISSOURI.
Cape Girardeau................St. Vincent’s College Library.
Carthage............................Public School Library.
Chillicothe........................Hazleton Public School Library.
Columbia............................University State Missouri Library.
Fulton................................Westminster College Library.
Gallatin..............................Public School Library.
Jefferson City....................Missouri State Library.
Kansas City......................Public Library.
Kirksville..........................State Normal School Library.
St. Joseph..........................Free Public Library.
St. Louis............................Christian Brothers’ College Library.
Missouri Historical Society Library.
Public Library.
St. Louis Mercantile Library.
St. Louis University Library.
Springfield........................Drury College Library.
MONTANA.
Deerlodge..........................College of Montana Library.
Helena................................ Historical Society of Montana and State Miscellaneous
Library.
Public Library.
Missoula............................Free Public Library.
NEBRASKA.
Beatrice..............................Free Public Library.
Grand Island....................Public Library.
Hastings............................Hastings College Library.
Kearney...................... . Public Library.
Lincoln..............................State Library.
University of Nebraska Library.
Nebraska City..................Free Public Library.
Omaha................................Public Library.
NEVADA.
Carson City........................Nevada State Library.
Reno....................................Nevada State University Library.
Virginia City................... Miners’ Union Library.
89------2
18 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Designated Depository List—Continued.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Town or City. Name of Library.
Concord..............................New Hampshire State Library.
Dover..................................Public Library.
Hanover..............................Dartmouth College Library.
Manchester........................City Library.
Portsmouth........................ Portsmouth Athenaeum Library.
NEW JERSEY.
Elizabeth............................ Public Library and Reading Room.
Jersey City........................Free Public Library.
Morristown........................Morristown Library and Lyceum.
Mount Holly.................... Burlington County Lyceum of History and Natural Science
Library.
Newark..............................New Jersey Historical Society Library.
New Brunswick................Rutgers College Library.
Paterson..............................Free Public Library.
Princeton.......................... Princeton University Library.
Salem..................................Salem Library Company.
Trenton..............................State Library of New Jersey.
NEW MEXICO.
Albuquerque......................Library of University of New Mexico.
Santa Fe............................Territorial Library.
NEW YORK.
Addison..............................Free Public Library.
Albany................................New York State Law Library.
New York State Library.
Auburn..............................Seymour Library.
Brooklyn............................Brooklyn Public Library, 1210 Bedford avenue.
Brooklyn Library, Montague street.
Pratt Institute Free Library.
Young Men’s Christian Association Library.
Buffalo................................Buffalo Library.
Grosvenor Library.
Canton................................Herring Library, St. Lawrence University.
Copenhagen......................Union Free School Library.
Delhi..................................Delhi Supreme Court Library.
Glens Falls........................Crandall Free Library.
Ithaca.................................Cornell University Library.
Jamestown........................James Prendergast Free Library.
Lockport............................Free Public Library.
Newburgh..........................Free Library.
New York City................Astor Branch New York Public Library
Barnard Library, 120 West One hundred and twenty-sixth
street.
Chamber of Commerce Library.
College of City of New York Library.
Columbia University Library.
Cooper Union Library.
Harlem Library.
Lenox Branch New York Public Library.
Mercantile Library Association.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 19
Designated Depository List—Continued.
NEW YORK—Continued.
Town or City. Name of Library.
New York City................ New York Historical Society Library.
New York University Library, University Heights.
, Young Men’s Christian Association Library, 318 West
Fifty-seventh street.
Poughkeepsie....................City Library.
Rochester..........................Rochester University Library.
Saratoga Springs..............Athenaeum Library.
Schenectady......................Free Public Library.
Syracuse............................Syracuse University Library.
Troy....................................Young Men’s Association Library.
Utica .................................. Public Library.
West Point........................United States Military Academy Library.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Asheville............................Asheville Library.
Chapelhill..........................University of North Carolina Library.
Davidson............................Union Library, Davidson College.
Durham............................. Trinity College Library.
Garysburg..........................High School Library.
Greensboro........................City Graded School.
Newton..............................Catawba College Library.
Long, Harnett County... Buies Creek Academy Library.
Raleigh.......................... . North Carolina State Library.
Traphill..............................Fair View College Library.
Wilmington......................Library Association.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Bismarck............................ North Dakota State Law Library.
Fargo.................................. North Dakota Agricultural College Library.
University..........................University of North Dakota Library.
Wahpeton..........................Red River Valley University Library.
OHIO.
Alliance..............................Mount Union College Library.
Athens................................Ohio University Library.
Bucyrus..............................Memorial Library.
Chillicothe........................Public Library.
Cincinnati..........................Public Library.
Cleveland..........................Case Library.
Public Library.
Western Reserve Historical Society Library.
Columbus..........................Ohio State Library.
Public Library Reading Room.
Dayton .............................. Public Library.
Delaware............................Ohio Wesleyan University Library.
Gambier..............................Kenyon College Library.
Granville ..........................Denison University Library.
Hiram................................Hiram College Library.
Marietta..............................Marietta College Library.
New Athens......................Franklin College Library.
Oberlin..............................Oberlin College Library.
Oxford................................Miami University Library.
Portsmouth........................Public Library.
Sidney................................Public Library.
20 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Designated Depository List—Continued.
OHIO—Continued.
Town or City. Name of Library.
Springfield........................Warder Public Library.
Toledo................................Public Library.
Wyoming..........................Public Library.
OKLAHOMA.
Guthrie.............................. Oklahoma Territorial Library.
Norman.............................. University of Oklahoma Library.
OREGON.
Corvallis............................State Agricultural College Library.
Eugene.............................. University of Oregon Library.
Forest Grove....................Pacific University Library.
Portland............................ Library Association.
Salem..................................Oregon State Library.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Allegheny City..................Public School and City Free Library.
Erie......................................Public Library.
Gettysburg........................Pennsylvania College Library.
Harrisburg........................State Library.
Haverford..........................Haverford College Library.
Honesdale..........................Honesdale School Library.
Huntingdon......................Juniata College Library.
Johnstown..........................Cambria Free Library.
Kutztown.......................... Keystone State Normal School Reference Library.
Lancaster..........................Watts de Peyster Library, Franklin and Marshall College.
Lockhaven........................State Normal School Library.
Mauchchunk....................Dimmick Memorial Library.
Meadville..........................Allegheny College Library.
Norristown........................William McCann Library.
Philadelphia......................Franklin Institute Library.
Free Library of Philadelphia.
Historical Society of Pennsylvania Library.
Library Company of Philadelphia.
Mercantile Library.
Philadelphia Museum.
University of Pennsylvania Library.
Wagner Free Institute of Science Library.
Pittsburg............................Carnegie Library.
Scranton............................Public Library.
Slippery Rock..................State Normal School Library.
South Bethlehem........... Lehigh University Library.
State College................... Pennsylvania State College Library.
Warren................................Public Library.
Washington..................... Washington and Jefferson College Library.
Waynesburg......................Waynesburg College Library.
Wilkesbarre..................... Wyoming Historical and Geological Society Library.
RHODE ISLAND.
East Greenwich................East Greenwich Academy Library.
Newport............................. Redwood Library.
Providence....................... Brown University Library.
Providence Public Library.
Rhode Island State Library.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 21
Designated Depository List—Continued.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Town or City. Name of Library.
Aiken..................................Aiken Library.
Charleston..........................Charleston Library Society.
Charleston College Library.
Clemson College............. Clemson Agricultural College Library.
Columbia............................State Library.
University of South Carolina (South Carolina College)
Library.
Duewest.......... ................... Erskine College Library.
Orangeburg........................ Claflin Colored Normal College of South Carolina Library.
Rockhill ............................ Winthrop Normal and Industrial College Library.
Spartanburg...................... Wofford College Library.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Brookings..........................South Dakota Agricultural College Library.
Huron..................................Huron College Library.
Pierre.................................. South Dakota State Library.
Spearfish............................State Normal School Library.
Vermilion..........................University of South Dakota Library.
TENNESSEE.
Knoxville.............. .......... University of Tennessee Library.
McMinnville......................Library Association.
Martin............................... McFerrin College Library.
Memphis............................Cossitt Library.
Nashville........................... Tennessee State Library.
Vanderbilt University Library.
Watkins Institute Library.
Pulaski................................Martin College Library.
Sewanee.............................University of the South Library.
Tusculum...........................Greenville and Tusculum College Library.
TEXAS.
Austin..................................Texas State Library.
University of Texas Library.
College Station................ Agricultural and Mechanical College Library.
Galveston.......................... St. Mary’s University Library.
Greenville.......................... Burleson College Library.
Houston.............................. Houston Lyceum Library.
San Antonio......................Public Library.
Savoy..................................Platonian Literary Society Library.
Waco.......... . ........................Add-Ran University Library.
Weatherford......................High School Library.
UTAH.
Logan................................. Agricultural College Library.
Salt Lake City.................. Sheldon Jackson College Library.
University of Utah Library.
Utah State Library.
VERMONT.
Burlington .. ......................Fletcher Free Library.
University of Vermont Library.
Middlebury........................ Middlebury College Library.
Montpelier........................State Library.
22 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Designated Depository List—Continued.
VIRGINIA.
Town or City. Name of Library.
Emory............................... Emory and Henry College Library.
Fredericksburg................Fredericksburg College Library.
Gate City............................Shoemaker College Library.
Hampden Sidney........... Hampden Sidney College Library.
Lexington......................... Virginia Military Institute Library.
Norfolk............................. Public Library.
Petersburg......................... Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute Library.
Richmond......................... Virginia State Library.
Young Men’s Christian Association Library.
Salem................................. Roanoke College Library.
WASHINGTON.
Olympia..............................Washington State Library.
Pullman..............................Agricultural College Library.
Seattle............................... University of Washington Library.
Tacoma............................. City Library.
Walla Walla......................Whitman College Library.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Athens................................Concord Normal School Library.
Charleston..........................West Virginia State Library .
Fairmont............................ West Virginia State Normal School Library.
Huntington........................ Marshall College State Normal School Library.
Martinsburg......................Martinsburg Public Library.
Morgantown......................West Virginia University Library.
Wheeling..........................Public Library.
WISCONSIN.
Appleton............................Appleton Library, Lawrence University.
Beloit..................................Beloit College Library.
Eau Claire..........................Public Library.
Fond du Lac......................Free Public Library.
La Crosse............................Public Library.
Madison.............................. State Historical Society Library.
Wisconsin State Library.
Merrill................................T. B. Scott Free Library.
Milwaukee........................Public Library.
Platteville..........................State Normal School Library.
Racine................................Public Library.
River Falls........................State Normal School Library.
Sheboygan .. ......................Public Library.
WYOMING.
Cheyenne.......................... Laramie County Public Library.
Wyoming State Law Library.
Laramie.............................. University of Wyoming Library.
Sheridan............................Sheridan Library Association.
PUERTO RICO.
San Juan............................American Library.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 23
LIST OF GEOLOGICAL DEPOSITORIES.
ALABAMA.
Town or City. Name of Library.
Athens...................... Athens College library.
Birmingham.......... Bar Association Library.
Cullman..................Polytechnic Library.
Delta..........................Public School Library.
Demopolis..............Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Evergreen.............. State Agricultural Experiment
College Library.
Falkville.... ..... Normal College Library.
Fordyce....................Convict Training School Library.
Forney......................Forney Library.
Hamilton................West Alabama Agricultural
School Library.
Livingston..............Normal College Library.
Mobile..................... Young Men's Christian Association
Library.
Montgomery.........Commercial and Industrial
Association Library, Dexter
avenue.
Roanoke................ .School Library.
Selma........................ Alabama Baptist Colored University
Library.
Library Dallas Academy.
Talladega................Taladega College Library.
ARIZONA.
Bisbee........................Copper Queen Public Library.
ARKANSAS.
Arkadelphia ..... .Methodist College Library.
Bentonville..............Bentonville College Library.
Conway.................... Hendrix College Library.
Harrison.................. Public School Library.
Monticello................Hinemon University School
Library.
Newport....................Franklin Doswell Female
Institute Library.
Ozark........................Franklin Female College Library.
Paris.......................... Paris Academy Library.
Pine Bluff.................Merrill Institute Library.
Prescott....................High School Library.
Spielerville..............Subajaco Monastery Library.
CALIFORNIA.
Eureka......................Free Library.
Fresno......................Public Library.
Gilroy........................Public Library.
Lompoc....................Free Library.
Los Gatos................High School Library.
Oakland.....................California College Library.
Starr King Fraternity Library.
Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Placerville............El Dorado County Law Library.
Red Bluff.................. Public School Library.
Riverside.................. Free Public Library.
Salinas.......................Free Library.
Santa Clara.............. Santa Clara College Library.
South Pasadena .. Public Library.
Woodland................ Woodland Free Library.
COLORADO.
Town or City. Name of Library.
Colorado Springs .Public Library.
Denver...................... Bureau of Mines Library.
Office State Inspector Coal
Mines Library.
Sacred Heart College Library.
Greeley....................State Normal School Library.
Monte Vista............Monte Vista Library Association.
Montrose..................Montrose Library.
CONNECTICUT.
Meriden........ . ..........Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Middlefield............. Coe Public Library.
New Britain...........State Normal School Library.
New Haven............High School Library.
Young Men’s Institute Library.
Newtown............... Public Library.
Rockville............... Public Library.
Southport............... Pequot Library Association.
Stonington..............Free Library Association.
Storrs....................... Agricultural College Library.
Willimantic............State Normal School Library.
City Library.
DELAWARE.
Dover........................ College for Colored Students
Library.
Wilmington Conference
Academy Library.
Smyrna.................. The Smyrna Library.
Wilmington.......... Brownson Library.
FLORIDA.
Bartow......................State Agricultural Military
School Library.
Fernandina........... Public Library and Reading
Room.
Jacksonville......... Public Library,
jasper....................... Knights of Pythias Library.
Palatka .....................Public Library.
Tampa......................High School Library.
GEORGIA.
Americus.................Americus Library.
Barnesville............ Gordon Institute Library.
Conyers.................... High School Library.
Covington.............. High School Library.
Cumming................ Hightower Institute Library.
Cuthbert...................Andrew Female College.
Dalton...................... Public School Library.
Elberton.................. Harris-Allen Library.
Lagrange................Southern Female College Library.
Locust Grove..........Locust Grove College Library.
McRae......................The South Georgia College
Library.
Marietta..................Public School Library.
Montezuma............Public School Library.
Rome........................Public School Library.
Sandersville..........Sandersville Library Association.
24 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
List of Geological Depositories—Continued.
GEORGIA—Continued.
Town or City. Name of Library.
Savannah................ Catholic Library Association,
care Drayton & McDonough.
Young Men’s Christian Association
Library, 126 Jones
street.
Sparta........................High School Library.
Tallapoosa..............Public School Library.
Washington..........Mary Willis Library.
West Point..............Public Library.
Wrightsville..........Nannie Lou Warthen College
Library.
Young Harris........College Library.
IDAHO.
Boise...........................Woman’s Columbian Club Library.
Grangeville............Public School Library.
Hailey.......................Public School Library.
Idaho Falls.............. Public School Library.
Preston.................... College Library.
ILLINOIS.
Abingdon...............Hedding College Library.
Baldwin.....................Public School Library.
Beardstown...........High School Library.
Belvidere................. Public Library.
Canton......................Public Library.
Carlinville..............Carlinville Library.
Carmi........................High School Library.
Carthage................. Columbian Library.
Chester....................Tecumseh Library.
Chicago....................Armour Institute Library.
Lincoln Club Library, 531 W.
Adams street.
Menoken Club Library, 1196
Washington boulevard.
North Division High School
Library, Wendell and Wells
streets.
West Division High School
Library,Congress street and
Ogden avenue.
Young Men’s Christian Association
Library, 542 W. Monroe
street.
Clinton...................... Public School Library.
Danville.................. High School Library.
East St. Louis........Public Library.
Edwardsville........Public Library.
Effingham.............. Ladies’ Library Association.
Evanston................ Public Library.
Galena...................... Public Library, United States
Post-Office Building.
Geneseo.....................Public Library.
Geneva..................... High School Library.
Godfrey...................Monticello Seminary Library.
Hoopeston..............Greer College Library.
Carrollton............... Public Library.
Jerseyville............. Public Library.
Mound City........... Public School Library.
Nunda......................High School Library.
Ottawa......................Reddick Library.
Pekin........................High School Library.
ILLINOIS—Continued.
Town or City. Name of Library.
Petersburg.............. Petersburg Library Association.
Robinson ................Robinson Library.
Shelbyville..............Public School Library.
Springfield.............. Concordia College Library.
Streator...................Public Library.
Tuscola................... Public School Library.
Virginia................... High School Library
Warsaw....................Public Library.
Waukegan............. Public Library.
INDIANA.
Anderson...............Public Library.
Aurora.....................Library Association.
Bedford................... Public School Library.
Bluffton................... Wells County Library.
Booneville..............Public School Library.
Brazil........................High School Library.
Columbia City ... .High School Library.
Columbus .............. High School Library.
Connersville..........Public Library.
Corydon....................High School Library.
Delphi......................Public School Library.
Elizabeth................Public School Library.
Elwood....................High School Library.
Garrett......................High School Library.
Greenwood............ Social Institute Library.
Indianapolis..........Public Library.
Knox..........................High School Library.
Lafayette................Purdue University Library.
Lawrenceburg... -High School Library.
Logansport............ City Library.
Monticello.............. Public High School Library.
Mt. Vernon.............. Alexandria Library.
Newcastle................ High School Library.
Noblesville.............. Ladies’ Library Association.
Oldenburg.............. Academy Library at Oldenburg.
Osgood...................... Osgood Township Library
(High School).
Portland.................. High School Library.
Sullivan.....................High School Library.
Upland.......................Taylor University Library.
Williamsport........ Public School Library.
IOWA.
Alden.........................Public Library.
Ames...........................Iowa Agricultural College
Library.
Atlantic................... Powers Memorial Library.
Burlington............. Burlington Library.
High School Library.
Cedar Rapids........ Public Library.
Denison....................Normal School Library.
Greenfield..............Free Public Library.
Hampton................Public Library.
Jewell Junction.. .Lutheran College Library.
Lemars....................City Library.
McGregor............... High School Library.
Marengo..................Public School Library.
Marshalltown........ Marshall County Library.
Muscatine................Academy of Science Library.
Nevada......................Public Library.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 25
List of Geological Depositories—Continued.
IOWA—Continued.
Town or City. Name of Library.
Oelwein....................High School Library.
Oskaloosa................Oskaloosa College Library.
Ottumwa..................Public Library.
Pella..........................Central University Library of
■ Iowa.
Sac City.................. Sac City Institute Library.
Winterset................Public Library.
KANSAS.
Anthony.................. Public Library.
Arkansas City ... .Public Library.
Burlington...............City Library.
Chanute.................... Public Library.
Chapman.................Dickinson County High
School Library.
Fort Scott......... .. .City Library.
Hutchinson...........Public Library.
Iola............................City Library.
Lincoln................... Christian College Library.
Marysville.............High School Library.
Neosho Falls......... High School Library.
Ottawa.....................Free Library.
Ottawa University Library.
Salina........................High School Library.
Seneca...................... High School Library.
Topeka......................High School Library.
Westmoreland... .Teachers' Library.
Wichita.................... Fairmount College Library.
Friends' University Library.
KENTUCKY.
Auburn.....................Auburn Seminary Library.
Clinton......................Marvin College Library.
Covington................Public School Library.
Cynthiana ..............Graded School Library.
Elizabethtown ... Hardin College Library.
Franklin ................ Franklin Female College Library.
Gethsemane..........Gethsemane Seminary Library.
Hazelgreen............Hazelgreen Academy Library.
Hopkinsville........ Public School Library.
Lexington _____ Agricultural and Mechanical
College Library.
Lexington Library.
Louisville................ Girls’ High School Library
Young Mens Christian Association
Library, 431 West
Walnut street.
Marion ....................Graded School Library.
Maysville................Mason County Historical Scientific
Society and Public
Library.
Middlesboro...........Middlesboro Library.
Newport...................Public School Library.
Paducah....................Teachers’ County Library.
Paris ..........................Paris Classical Institute Library.
, Public Library.
Richmond................ Caldwell High School Library.
Madison Female Institute Library.
KENTUCKY—Continued.
Town or City. Name of Library.
Smithland ............ Teachers' Public Library.
Sturgis......................Sturgis Institute Library.
Williamsburg ....Williamsburg Institute Library.
Winchester ............Kentucky Wesleyan College
Library.
LOUISIANA.
Lake Charles...........Public School Library.
Mansfield................ Mansfield Female College Li
brary.
Minden ................ Jefferson Davis College Library.
Monroe.....................Public School Library.
New Orleans...........Boys' High School Library.
1532 Calliope street.
Judah P. Benjamin Library,
Fourth and Magnolia
streets.
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Library.
New Orleans Law Library.
Ruston......................La Chautauqua Library.
Thibodeaux ..........Thibodeaux College Library.
MAINE.
Auburn .....................Public Library.
Augusta .................. The Lithgow Library.
Bath........................... Bath Library.
Belfast .................... Belfast Free Library.
Machias .................. Public Library.
Newport..................Public Library.
Pittsfield..................Maine Central Institute Library.
Richmond............... Library Association.
Rockland................Rockland Library.
Saco ...........................Dyer Public Library.
Skowhegan........... Free Public Library.
Westbrook............. Public Library.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore................Bryn Mawr School Library.
Canton Institute Library,
1121 Highland avenue.
Maryland Institute Library,
Baltimore and Harrison
streets.
Thomas Wilson Sanitarium
Library, 302 West Charles
street.
Union League Club Library.
Cumberland.......... Allegany County Academy
Library.
Easton................. ..Easton Library.
Port Deposit..........Tome Institute Library.
Westminster.......... Fire Engine and Hose Company
No. 1 Library.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Andover....................Public Library.
Beverly .................... Public Library.
Boston......................Mechanical Arts High School
Library, Belvidere, corner
Dalton.
26 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
List of Geological Depositories—Continued.
MASSACHUSETTS—Continued.
Town or City. Name of Library.
Bradford.................. Public Library.
Cambridge .... ..........Public Library.
Canton...................... Public Library.
Concord....................Town Library.
East Boston............East Boston High School Library.
Gloucester..............Sawyer Free Library.
Greenfield............. Public Library.
Hopedale.................Public Library.
Lincoln.....................Town Library.
Melrose...................Public Library.
Milford.....................Public Library.
Nahant..................... Public Library.
North Adams....... Public Library.
North Andover ... Public Library.
Northampton........ Forbes Library.
Roxbury.................. Roxbury Latin School Library.
Sandwich................ Free Public Library.
Saugus...................... Free Public Library.
Wellesley.............. Wellesley College Library.
Weymouth.............. Tufts Library.
Winchendon.......... Public Library.
Winchester.............. Public Library.
Winthrop................ Public Library.
Worcester................ English High School Library.
State Normal School Library.
Yarmouthport.........Public Library.
MICHIGAN.
Adrian.......................Public Library.
Allegan.................... Public Library.
Alpena.......................Public Library.
Battle Creek...........Battle Creek College Library.
Belding.................... Public Library.
Benton Harbor.... Public School Library.
Cadillac.................... Public School Library.
Charlotte...................Public Library.
Cheboygan...............Public Library.
Detroit. ...................Chamber Commerce Library.
Detroit Trades’ Council Library.
Flushing.................. Flushing Library.
Holland.................... Public Library.
Howell...................... Ladies’ Library.
Jonesville................ Public Library.
Ludington...............Public School Library.
Mancelona.............. Public School Library.
Marine City............ High School Library.
Marquette................ Peter White Library.
Menominee . -......... High School Library.
Monroe .................... Public Library.
Olivet........................ Olivet College Library.
Owosso............ ..........Public School Library.
Port Huron...............Port Huron Law Library.
St. Johns...................High School Library.
St. Joseph................ Public Library.
Traverse City........ Public Library.
MINNESOTA.
Alexandria ............ High School Library.
Austin........................ Public Library.
Brainerd.................. N. P. Association Library.
MINNESOTA—Continued.
Town or City. Name of Library.
Fergus Falls..........Park Region Lutheran College
Library.
Minneapolis.......... High School Library.
Minneapolis Law Library.
Moorhead .............. Normal School Library.
Northfield................St. Olaf’s College Library.
Pipestone................State High School Library.
Red Wing................City Library.
Redwood Falls .. .Public Library.
Rochester................Public Library.
St. Paul...................... St. Thomas Seminary Library.
Macalester College Library.
A. F. Gauger Library, City
Hall.
Sauk Center............ Bryant Library.
Warren...................... High School Library.
Waseca.......................Public Library.
MISSISSIPPI.
Ackerman............. Normal High School Library.
Bay St. Louis......... St. Stanislaus College.
Holly Springs........St. Thomas Hall Library.
Jackson................... Millsaps College Library.
Lexington................ Normal College Library.
Port Gibson........... Chamberlain and Hunt Library.
West Point............. Southern Female College Library.
Woodville................Ed. McGehee College Library.
Yazoo City............. Yazoo Library Association.
MISSOURI.
Benton..................... Benton Library.
Bolivar..................... Southwest Baptist College Library.
Bowling Green... .Pike College Library.
Butler........................Butler Academy Library.
California............... Public School Library.
Canton..................... Canton College Library.
Clayton..................... St. Louis County Public Library.
Gallatin................... Grand Rivers College Library.
Hannibal................. Free Public Library.
Lebanon................. Public School Library.
Liberty......................William Jewell College Library.
Mountain Grove .. Public School Library.
Neosho......................Scarritt Collegiate Institute
Library.
Normandy..............Passionist Fathers’ Library.
St. Charles..............St. Charles College Library.
St. Joseph............... Young Men’s Christian Association
Library, corner Seventh
and Felix streets.
St. Louis.................... Concordia College Library,
South Jefferson avenue and
Miami street.
Freie Gemeinde Library, Second
and Dodier street.
Odd Fellows’ Library.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 2/
List of Geological Depositories—Continued.
MISSOURI—Continued.
Town or City. Name of Library.
St. Louis.................. St. John’s Library, Sixteenth
and Chestnut streets.
Sedalia...................... Public School Library.
Springfield..............High School Library.
Tarkio...................... College Library.
Trenton....................Jewett Norris Library.
Versailles................Public School Library.
Webb City.............. Public School Library.
Webb City College Library.
West Plains............College Library.
MONTANA.
Basin..........................Public School Library.
Bozeman.................. Agricultural and Mechanical
Arts Library.
Butte..........................Miners’ Union Library.
Columbia Falls ... Public Library.
Miles City................Public Library.
Missoula..................University of Montana Library.
NEBRASKA.
Aurora......................Court-House Library.
Bellevue...................Omaha College Library.
Bethany................... Cotner University Library.
Broken Bow..........Public Library.
College View......... Union College Library.
Franklin..................High School Library.
Fremont...................High School Library.
Fullerton................High School Library.
Geneva..................... Public Library.
Grand Island....... Soldiers and Sailors’ Home
Library.
Nelson..................... High School Library.
Omaha..................... High School Library.
South Omaha........ Public Library.
NEVADA.
Carlin.......................Central Pacific Railroad Library.
Eureka...................... Public Library.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Durham.................... Agricultural and Mechanical
Arts Library.
Laconia......................Public Library.
Lancaster..................Public Library.
Lebanon.............. . .Public Library.
Littleton....................Public Library.
Plymouth................ State Normal School Library.
Salisbury Heights. Public Library.
NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic City...........Atlantic City High School
Library.
Blairstown..............Blair Presbyterian Academy
Library.
Camden....................Free Public Library.
Cape May............... Methodist Episcopal Public
Library.
Egg Harbor City. - Egg Harbor City High School
Library.
Hoboken..................Free Public Library.
Stevens Institute Library.
Montclair............... Public Library.
Newark.................. High School Library.
St.Benedict’s College Library.
NEW JERSEY—Continued.
Town or City. Name of Library.
Newark.................... Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
New Brunswick... Free Circulating Library,
George and Paterson
streets.
Paterson..................High School Library.
Plainfield............... Public Library.
Red Bank............... Public Library Association.
Rutherford..............High School Library.
Somerville..............Free Library.
Whippany..............Whiponong Hall Library.
Woodbury..............Public Library.
NEW MEXICO.
Albuquerque..........Commercial Club Library.
Socorro................... School of Mines Library.
NEW YORK.
Albany...................... South End Library, South
Pearl and Alexander
streets.
Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Batavia......................Richmond Memorial Library.
Belmont..................Mrs. Hamilton Ward’s Library.
Binghamton.......... High School Library.
Boonville................. Erwin Library.
Brockport............... State Normal School Library.
Brooklyn..................Boys’ High School Library,
Putnam and Marcy avenues.
Public Library Association,
268 Berkeley place.
Girls’ High School Library,
Nostrand avenue and Halsey
street.
Liberty Hose Association Library,
97 Bradford street.
St. Stephen’s Library, 104
Carroll street.
Union for Christian Work
Library, 67 Schermerhorn
street.
Young Men’s Christian Association,
Eastern District
Branch Library, 131-133
South Eighth street.
Young Men’s Christian
Association, Greenpoint
Branch Library.
Coming....................Free Library.
East Aurora...........Academy Library.
Elmira...................... Elmira Female College Library.
Fayetteville............Union School Library.
Fredonia..................D. R. Barker Library.
Geneseo....................Wadsworth Library.
Gloversville............Free Public Library.
Herkimer................Free Library.
Liberty......................Union Free School Library.
Long Island City .Free Circulating Library, 26
Jackson avenue.
28 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
List of Geological Depositories—Continued.
NEW YORK—Continued.
Town or City. Name of Library.
Lowville..................Lowville Academy Library.
Lyons........................Union School Library.
Matteawan..............HowlandCirculatingLibrary.
Mount Vernon ... .Public Library.
Newpaltz................. State Normal School Library.
New York City... .Aguilar Free Library, East
Broadway and Jefferson
street.
American Institute Library,
in West Thirty eighth
street.
Church of the Ascension Par
ish Library.
Fabian Union Library, 229
East Twelfth street.
Jefferson Library,247 Seventh
street.
Maimonides Library, 203 East
Fifty-seventh street.
Mechanical Engineers’ Library,
12 West Thirty-first
street.
Pequod Club Library, 267 West
Twenty-fifth street.
St. AlphonsusChurch Library,
285 Hudson street.
St. Peter s Church Library,
Barclay street.
Theological Seminary Library,
Ninth avenue and
Twentieth street.
Young Men s Christian Association
library. 312 East
Eighty-fifth street.
Young Men's Society Church
Library,47 University place.
Norwich..................High School Library.
Ogdensburg............Free Library.
Oneida......................Union School Library.
Owego......................Coburn Public Library.
Patchogue. ......Patchogue Library Association.
Penn Yan................Public Library.
Plattsburg..............Free Library.
Port Henry .......... Sherman Free Library.
Port Jervis..............Free Public Library.
Rochester................Brewster Library, 86 South
Clinton street.
St. Bernard’s Seminary Library.
Rome........................ Young Men s Christian Association
Library.
Springville...............Public Library.
Troy...........................La Salle Institute Library,
Fourth street.
Polytechnic InstituteLibrary.
Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Aberdeen................Public Library.
Asheville..................Bingham School Library.
Graded School Library.
NORTH CAROLINA—Continued.
Town or City. Name of Library.
Asheville..................Normal and Collegiate Institute
Library.
Young Mens Institute Library.
Chocowinity.......... Trinity College Library.
Dunn........................Public Library.
Elon College..........Elon College Library.
Kinston................... Dr R H. Lewis s School Library.
Lumberton ............High School Library.
Monroe ....................High School Library.
Mount Pleasant . .North Carolina College Library.
Oxford ....................Homers’ School Library.
Raleigh ................... Agricultural and Mechanical
College Library.
Shaw University Library.
Salem........................Salem Female Academy Library
Scotland Neck ... .Scotland Neck Academy Library.
Washington ..........Washington Academy Library.
Yadkin College .. .Yadkin College Library.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Fargo........................Y. M. C. A. Library.
Grafton....................Public Library.
Grand Forks..........Pioneer Club Library.
Lakota..................... Public School Library.
Larimore .............. High School Library.
Valley City..............Normal School Library.
OHIO.
Akron........................Buchtel College Library.
Caldwell..................High School Library.
Canfield....................Canfield College Library.
Cincinnati............... Hughes High School, Fifth
street, opposite Mound
Woodward High School Library.
Cleveland................ Case School of Applied Sciences
Library.
University School Library,
Hough avenue and Giddings.
West Side High School Library.
Columbus................Ohio State University Libary.
Public School Library.
Eaton ...................... Public School Library
Findlay....................Public Library.
Fostoria........ . ..........Public Library.
Geneva...................... Spencerian Public Library.
Glendale.................. The Glendale Lyceum Library.
Greenville................McWhinney Free School Library.
Hillsboro.................. Hillsboro College Library.
Ironton......................Public School Library.
Kenton......................Public Library.
Lancaster................Ohio Industrial School Library.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 29
List of Geological Depositories—Continued.
OHIO—Continued. PENNSYLVANIA—Continued.
City or Town. Name of Library.
Lebanon...................Mechanics’ Institute Library.
Lisbon......................Lepper Library.
Logan........................Public Library.
London.................... London Library Association.
Marion......................Public School Library.
Medina.....................Normal School Library.
Middletown........... Public School Library.
Millersburg............High School Library.
New Philadelphia. Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Ottawa......................Union School Library.
Perrysburg............Way Public Library.
Pomeroy..................High School Library.
Rogers......................Mount Hope Academy Library.
St. Clairsville......... Public School Library.
Springfield..............Wittenberg College Library.
Vanwert................. Vanwert Library Association.
Wapakoneta.........Law Library.
Warren.................... Public Library.
Wauseon.................. Public Library.
Winchester............ Public School Library.
Woodsfield...............Public School Library.
Xenia........................ Public Library.
Zanesville...............High School Library.
OKLAHOMA.
Edmund.................. Normal Library.
Guthrie....................Public School Library.
OREGON.
Dallas....................... Public School Library.
McMinnville..........Public School Library.
Monmouth............. State Normal Library.
Pendleton............... Commercial Association Library.
Salem........................ Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Weston............ ..........Normal School Library.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Allegheny...............West Theological Seminary
Library.
Allentown...............Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Altoona....................High School Library.
Athens......................Athens School Library.
Braddock................Carnegie Library.
Bryn Mawr .......Bryn Mawr College Library.
Clarion.................... .State Normal School Library.
Clearfield.............. Public School Library.
Collegeville............Ursinus College Library.
Coudersport............Coudersport Library Association.
East Stroudsburg .Normal School Library.
Ebensburg.............. School Library.
Edinboro.................. State Normal School Library.
Everett...................... School Library.
Franklin..................Public Library.
Freeland..................Mining and Mechanical Institute
Library.
Grove City.............. Grove City College Library.
Harrisburg.............. Public Library.
City or Town. Name of Library.
Harrisburg.............. Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Holmesburg.......... Thomas Holmes Free Li-
(Philadelphia.) brary.
Lancaster................Mechanics’ Library.
Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Lebanon..................High School Library.
Library of Camp 254, Patriotic
Order Sons of America.
Lewistown..............Lewistown Library Association.
Lock Haven...........Lock Haven Library Association.
Mechanicsburg ... Irving College Library'.
Library Association.
Milford......................Milford Lyceum Library.
Milton......................High School Library.
Minersville ............High School Library.
Mount Pleasant.. .Western Pennsylvania C. and
S. Institute Library.
New Wilmington .Westminster College Library.
Philadelphia.......... Central High School Library.
Drexel Institute Library.
James Queen Memorial Library.
St. Joseph’s College Library,
Eighteenth and Stiles
streets.
Manufacturers’ Club Library,
1407 Walnut street.
Pennsylvania Railroad Officers’
Association Library,
care General Agent, Broad
Street Station.
The Philadelphia Bourse Library.
Turngemeinde Library, 435
North Sixth street.
Pittsburg..................Pittsburg Library Association.
Pottsville..................High School Library.
Reading....................Young Men’s Christian Association.
Scranton..................Green Ridge Library.
Selingsgrove..........Susquehanna University Library.
Shamokin .............. High School Library.
Shippensburg....... State Normal School Library.
Sugargrove............. Hopkins Public Library.
Swarthmore.........Swarthmore College Library.
Taylor..................... Public Library.
Titusville.................High School Library.
Towanda.................Towanda School Library.
Washington........... Citizens’ Library, Town Hall.
Young Men's Christian Association
Library, Main and
Bean streets.
Weis Library Post- Weis Public Library.
office.
Westtown............... Westtown School Library.
Wilkesbarre.......... Osterhout Free Library.
30 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
List of Geological Depositories—Continued.
RHODE ISLAND.
City or Town. Name of Library.
Auburn.....................Free Library.
Block Island.......... Island Free Library.
Centerdale..............Union Free Library.
Fast Providence . .Free Library.
Kingston................. College of Agriculture and
Mechanical Arts Library.
Newport............ .. Middletown Free Library.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Barnwell..................Graded School Library.,
Beaufort.................. Ribault Club Library.
Bennettsville.......... Marlboro Graded School Library.
Camden................... Graded School Library.
Clinton..................... Presbyterian Col lege of South
Carolina Library.
Darlington..............Darlington Guards Library.
Emory....................... Fmory Library.
Georgetown.......... Indigo Society Library.
Greenville.............Neblett Free Library.
Lancaster...............Graded School Library.
Leesville...................................... Leesville College Library.
Orangebnrg...........Graded School Library.
Pelzer ...................... Pelzer Lyceum Library.
Saluda.......................Red Bank Library.
Spartanburg........... Converse College Library.
Sumter......................Graded School Library.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Aberdeen................High School Library.
Chandler..................Ward Academy Library.
Deadwood.............. The Round Table Literary
Association Library.
Flandreau...............Public Library.
Hot Springs........... Black Hills College Library.
Pierre....................... Teton Club Library.
Redfield.................... Redfield College Library.
Sioux Falls..............Sioux Falls Library Association.
TENNESSEE.
Athens...................... U. S. Grant University Library.
Bolton........................Bolton College Library.
Bristol........................ King College Library.
Chattanooga.......... High School Library.
Columbia...................The Institute Library.
Covington .............. High School Library.
Franklin..................Tennessee Female College
Library.
Johnson City..........Public School Library.
Lebanon..................Cumberland University Library.
McKenzie ..............McKenzie Institute Library.
Maryville................ Maryville College Library.
Memphis...................Odd Fellows’ Library.
Mossycreek............ Carson-Newman College Library.
Nashville.................Fisk University Library.
Free Masonic Library.
Price’s School Library.
Springhill................Woolwine School Library.
Trenton....................Gibson County Teachers' Library.
TFNNFSSFF—Continued.
City or Town. Name of Library.
Tr°y.......................... Obion College Library.
Tullahoma.............. Jesse Mai Hydelott College
Library.
Washington Col- Washington College Library,
lege.
TEXAS.
Beaumont............... Public School Library.
Beeville.................. Fxcelsior Literary Society Library.
Buffalo Gap............High School Library.
Campbell ...............Henry College Library.
Denton......................Normal College Library.
Fort Worth............Fort Worth University Library.
Galveston.............. Ball High School Library.
Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Hamilton............... Hamilton College Library.
Hillsboro................. Library Association.
Houston...................Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Italy,Ellis County Italy Institute Library.
Kennedy..................Texas and Kennedy High
School Library.
Navasota.................High School Library.
San Antonio......... San Antonio Club Library.
High School Library.
San Marcos...........Coronal Institute Library.
Temple................... Spicly High School Library.
Vernon..................... Public School Library.
Waco......................... Paul Quinn College Library.
Whitewright..........Grayson College Library.
Woodville................Huntington Institute Library.
UTAH.
Ogden.......................Free Library.
Masonic Library.
Vernal......................United States Academy Library.
VERMONT.
Barre........................ Goddard Seminary Library.
Bradford..................Public Library.
Brattleboro............Public Library.
Pittsford..................McClure Library.
Proctor......................Proctor Free Library.
Richford..................Free Public Library.
St. Johnsbury........St. Johnsbury Atheneum Library.
Wallingford..........Free Public Library.
VIRGINIA.
Alexandria........... Public Library.
Blacksburg............Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Library.
Blackstone..............Blackstone Female Institute
Library.
Hoge Academy Library.
Bridgewater.......... Bridgewater College Library.
report oe the SUPERINTENDENT of documents. 31
List of Geological Depositories—'Continued.
VIRGINIA—Continued.
City or Town. Name of Tibrary.
Bristol......................Southwest Virginia Institute
library.
Buchanan................Reading Room library.
Chatham..................Watson Library.
Clifton Forge ... .Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Lynchburg............. Young Men’s Institute Library.
Onancock................Margaret Academy Library.
Portsmouth...........Stonewall Camp, Confederate
Veterans’, Library.
Reliance.................Shenandoah Normal College
Library.
Richmond............. Knights of Labor Library,
823 Bast Main street.
Woman’s College Library.
Roanoke..................Public Library.
Seminary................ Episcopal High School Library.
Williamsburg........Matty School Library.
Wytheville..............Plummer Memorial College
Library.
WASHINGTON.
Ellensburg ............ State Normal School Library.
North Yakima... .Yakima Commercial Club Library.
Parkland................ Pacific Lutheran University
Library.
Spokane.................. High School Library.
Spokane Business College Library.
Tacoma....................Chamber of Commerce Library.
Masonic Library, corner
Ninth and Pacific avenues.
Puget Sound University Library.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Addison................... Methodist Episcopal Library.
Athens.....................Normal School Library, Concord
Church.
Barboursville........ Barboursville College Library.
Bluefields................Colored Institute Library.
Clarksburg............ Public School Library.
WEST VIRGINIA—Continued.
City or Town. Name of Library.
Elkins......................High School Library.
Grafton................... High School Library.
Moundsville.......... Public School Library.
Parkersburg.......... High School Library.
Philippi...................Philippi Library.
Point Pleasant... .Public School Library.
Shepherdstown. ..Normal School Library.
WISCONSIN.
Appleton................ Columbia Hall Library.
Black River Falls. Public Library.
Chilton..................... High School Library.
Grand Rapids....... Thomas B. Scott Public Library.
Hayward................. Public Library.
Hillside....................Public Library.
Jefferson..................Free High School Library.
Kenosha.................Kenosha Public Library.
Mayville.................High School Library.
Menasha................. High School Library.
Milwaukee.............Concordia College Library.
Milwaukee College Library.
South Side High School Library,
corner Madison and
Second streets.
West Side High School Library.
Mineral Point........ Public Library.
Monroe .................. Public Library.
Neenah....................Public Library.
Phillips....................High School Library.
Sparta....................... Free Library.
Watertown.............. Northwestern University Library.
Waukesha................Public Library.
Wausau....................High School Library.
West Bend..............High School Library.
West Superior........Public Library.
WYOMING.
Cambria.................... Miners’ Library.
Evanston...................High School Library.
Odd Fellows’ Library.
Green River.............Green River Library.
Lander...................... Public School Library.
Laramie....................Albany County Library.
Saratoga...................Ballard Public Library.
LIST OF REMAINDER LIBRARIES.
ALABAMA. ALABAMA—Continued.
Albertville............ Seventh District Agricultural
School Library.
Birmingham......... Zuelosophian Academy Library,
207 S. Twentieth
street.
Blountsville'............ Ninth District Agricutural
School Library.
Brewton.....................Brewton Institute Library.
Demopolis...............Marengo Military Academy
Library.
Demopolis.............. Marengo Female Academy
Library.
Jackson....................Agricultural College Library. ,
Larkinsville.......... High School Library.
Montevalo..............Girls’ Industrial School Library.
Montgomery..........Public Library.
Mount Hope..........Wallace Institute Library.
New Decatur......... Louisville and Nashville Employees’
Library.
32 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
List of Remainder Libraries—Continued.
ALABAMA—Continued. COLORADO—Continued.
City or Town. Name of Library.
St. Bernard.............. St. Bernard College Library.
Thomasville..........Public Library.
Troy.......................... State Normal Schools Library.
Tuskegee..................Alabama Military Institute
Library.
Vinemont................Home Library.
Walnut Grove........Walnut Grove College Library.
ARKANSAS.
Batesville................Arkansas College Library.
Bentonville............ Bentonville College Library.
Camden....................High School Library.
Conway.................... Hendrix College Library.
Elm Springs...........Elm Springs Academy Library.
 
Hot Springs.............Public School Library.
Junction .................. High School Library.
Little Rock.............. Department of Public Instruction
Library.
Nashville............... High School Library.
Pea Ridge...............Pea Ridge Normal College
Library.
Pine Bluff............... Public Schools Library.
Prescott....................Public School Library.
Springdale..............Springdale Academy Library.
Stuttgart..................Stuttgart College Library.
Van Buren............. High School Library.
CALIFORNIA.
Alameda..................Free Library.
Bodie......................... High School Library.
Haywards............... Union High Schools Library.
Jackson....................High School Library.
Lodi............................High School Library.
Los Angeles............ State Normal School Library.
Marysville.............. High School Library.
Mendocino..............High School Library.
Napa City................Free Public Library.
Oakland....................Teachers’ County Library
Hall Records.
Paso Robles............High School Library.
Pasadena.................. Public Library.
Public Schools Library
Pomona.................... High School Library.
Riverside.................. Public Library.
San Jose.................... Public Library.
San Rafael............... High School Library.
Santa Barbara ... .High School Library.
Santa Rosa............... High School Library.
Sonora....................... High School Library.
Free Library.
Ventura ................. High School Library.
Yreka.........................High School Library.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington............Catholic University Library.
COLORADO.
Denver.......................The Mercantile Library.
Historical and Natural History
Society
City or Town. Name of Library.
Fort Collins............ Agricultural College Library.
Greeley ...................Public Library.
State Normal School Library.
Monte Vista...........Monte Vista Library Association.
Pueblo..................... Central School Library.
High School Library.
University Park.. .The University of Denver Library.
CONNECTICUT.
Branford................ Blackstone Memorial Library.
Bristol......................Public Library.
Colchester..............Free Library.
Columbia................Public Library.
Cromwell............... Belden Library.
Danielson............... Free Library.
East Hartford........Raymond Public Library.
Lebanon..................Free Library.
Middletown............Wesleyan University Library.
Moosup.................... Aldrich Public Library.
Mystic........................Mystic and Noank Library.
New Haven............Free Public Library.
Norwalk.................. Public Library.
Portland..................The Buck Library.
Rockville................ Public Library.
I Southport................Pequot Library.
Strafford Springs . Public Library.
Suffield......................Public Library.
DELAWARE.
Dover........................Public Library.............................
State College Colored Students’
Library.
Harrington............ Public School Library.
! Laurel...................... Public Schools Library.
Milford...................... Public Library.
Wilmington............ Board of Public Education
Library.
FLORIDA.
Gainesville ............ East Florida Seminary Library.
Jacksonville ........ Public Library.
Palatka................... Public Library.
Tampa......................High School Library.
GEORGIA.
Abbeville............... Public School Library.
Atlanta................... Engineers’ Library.
Atlanta Fire Department Library.
School of Technology Library.
Auburn....................Perry-Rainey College Library.
Buchanan .............. High School Library.
Cedartown..............Samuel Benedict Normal
School Library.
Dawson................... Public School Library.
Douglasville..........Douglasville College Library.
Dublin......................Public Schools Library.
Elberton..................Harris-Allen Library.
Hawkinsville........ Public School Library.
Hiawassee.............. Hiawassee College Library.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 33
List of Remainder Libraries—Continued.
GEORGIA—Continued.
City or Town. Name of Library.
Jefferson.................. The Martin Institute Library.
Milledgeville........ Middle Georgia and Agricultural
College Library.
Monroe....................High School Library.
Montezuma............Public Schools Library.
Savannah................Chatham Academy Library.
Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Stillmore..................Stillmore College Library.
Thomasville.......... South Georgia College Library.
Turin........................The Turin Library Association.
Valdosta.................. Public School Library.
Waycross................ Board of Education Library.
W’hiteplains............Public Library.
IDAHO.
Blackfoot .... ... .Public School Library.
Genesee.....................Graded Schools Library.
Lewiston.................. Normal School Library.
Weiser...................... Weiser College and Academy
Library.
ILLINOIS.
Aledo.................... .Public Library.
Arcola.................... Public School Library.
Bloomington......... Withers Public Library.
Carlinville............. Association Library.
Carthage................. Public Library.
Charleston............. East Illinois State Normal
School Library.
Chicago................... Armour Institute Library.
Manual Training School Library,
Michigan avenue and
Twelfth street.
West Side Young Men’s Christian
Association Library,
542 Monroe street.
Clinton......................Public School Library.
Delavan....................High School Library.
Edwardsville........ Public Library.
Effingham..............Austin College Library.
Fairfield.................. Public School Library.
Freeport.................. Public Library.
Gibson City............Public School Library.
Havana.................... Public Library.
Homer...................... Public School Library.
Hudson.......... ..........Public School Library.
Jacksonville...........Illinois College Library.
Public Library.
Kewanee.................. Public Library.
Lacon........................ High School Library.
Lake Forest.............Lake Forest University Library.
Lincoln.................... Public Library.
Macomb.................. City Library.
McLeansboro........ Public Schools Library.
Mattoon.................... Public Library.
Mount Morris........ Mount Morris College Library.
Faxton.......................Public School Library.
Pekin........................ Public Library.
Polo............................ Public Library.
89------3
ILLINOIS—Continued.
City or Town. Name of Library.
Redbud................... Public School Library.
Rochelle..................High School Library.
Rock Island...........Augustana College Library.
Streator.................. The Ladies’ Library.
Teutopolis............. St. Joseph Diocesan Library.
Tuscola................... Public School Library.
Virginia................... High School Library.
Westfield............... Westfield College Library.
INDIANA.
Albion......................Public School Library.
Anderson............... Public Library and Reading
Room.
Avilla........................High School Library.
Bedford....................Public Library.
Boonville................. Public School Library.
Corydon....................High School Library.
Ohio Valley Normal College
Library.
Crawfordsville ... .Public Library Association.
Delphi......................High School Library.
Hammond..............High School Library.
Indianapolis..........Public Library.
Kokomo................... Public Library.
Lafayette................. Purdue University Library.
Laketon....................Pleasant Township Library.
Laporte....................Public Library.
' Logansport..............Public Library.
Marion......................Marion Normal College Library.
Public Library.
Michigan City........ Public Library.
Monticello..............High School Library.
Noblesville..............Ladies’ Public Library.
Princeton................Public Library.
Rensselaer..............Public Schools Library.
Richmond................ Earlham College Library.
Rochester................High School Library.
j St. Joe Station ... .Public School Library.
: South Bend.............. Northern Indiana Historical
Society Library.
| South Whitley .... High School Library.
I Spiceland................The Spiceland Academy Library.
Tell City....................Public School library.
Valparaiso.............. High Schools Library.
Washington............High School Library.
IOWA.
Boonesboro............Boone County Normal Institute
Library.
Burlington.............. City Public Library.
I Cedar Rapids..........Free Public Library.
Cherokee,................ Ladies’ Library Association.
Clinton......................High School Library.
Davenport................High School Library.
Decorah.................... Luther College Library.
Des Moines..............High School Library.
Earlham.................. Public Library.
Eldora........................ Public Library.
Fort Dodge.............. Public Library.
Tobin College Library.
I Greenfield .............. Free Public Library.
34 REPORT of the superintendent of documents.
List of Remainder Libraries—Continued.
IOWA—Continued.
City or Town. Name of Library.
Hull............................Hull Educational Institute
Library.
Humboldt................Humboldt College Library.
Independence........Free Public Library.
Lyons........................Lyons Young Men’s Association
Library.
Manchester............Free Public Library.
Maquoketa..............Maquoketa Library Association.
Marshalltown........ Marshall County Library.
Mount Ayr.............Public School Library.
Muscatine...............High School Library.
Newton.....................Public Schools Library.
Orange City............ Classical Association Library.
Oskaloosa............... Penn College Library.
Sheldon...................Public Library.
Storm Lake............Buena Vista College Library.
Toledo..................... Western College Library.
KANSAS.
Atchison..................Midland College Library.
Public Library.
Emporia..................Presbyterian College Library.
Frankfort............... Public School Library.
Gardner....................The Bellflower Library Association.
Horton......................Public Library.
Kansas City............Public Library.
Larned...................... City School Library.
Lincoln.................... Kansas Christian College Library.
Manhattan.............. City Schools Library.
Marysville.............. The Modern Normal College
Library.
Ness City.................. City Library.
Norton...................... Public Schools Library.
Oswego.................... Oswego College for Young
Ladies’ Library.
Peabody....................Public Library.
Phillipsburg..........Public School Library.
Topeka.....................High School Library.
Washington............High School Library.
Wichita.................... Fairmont College Library.
Friends’ University Library.
Lewis Academy Library.
Public School Library.
KENTUCKY.
Hazelgreen............ Hazelgreen Academy Library.
Henderson............. Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Hopkinsville..........Library Association.
Public School Library.
Louisville................Baptist Theological Seminary
Library.
Madisonville..........Hopkins County Teachers’
Library.
Newport..................The Odd Fellows’ Library.
Richmond..............Caldwell High School Library.
KENTUCKY—Continued.
City or Town. Name of Library.
Smithland..............Teachers’ Library.
Springfield............ High School Library.
Temple Hill..........Temple Hill Normal College
Library.
West Liberty..........Common School Library.
LOUISIANA.
Baldwin.................... Gilbert University Library.
New Orleans ........ Judah F. Benjamin School
Library.
McDonogh School No. i Library.
Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Thibodaux...............Library of Sugar Planters’
Club.
MAINE.
Bridgeton................ Ridge Library.
Calais........................ Free Library.
Lewiston...................Manufacturers and Mechanics’
Library.
Lincoln.....................Public Library.
Rockland................ Public Library.
Saco............................Dyer Library.
Vinalhaven............ Public Library.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore................ The Maryland Institute Library.
Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
College Park...., Maryland Agricultural College
Library.
St. Michaels............Epworth League Library.
Westminster.......... Westminster Hose Company
Library.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston............ ........ Charlestown High School Library.
Boston College Library.
Brockton.................. Public Library.
East Boston............East Boston High School Library.
Fitchburg........ .. Public Library.
Haverhill................Public Library.
Hopedale .................Public Library.
Lawrence................ Public Library.
Nahant...................... Public Library.
North Adams........ Public Library.
Pittsfield.................. Public Library.
Plymouth................ Public Library.
Spencer.................... Free Public Library.
Springfield...............City Library Association.
Stoughton................Public Library.
Westboro.................. Public Library.
Woburn.................... Public Library.
Worcester.............. Clark University Library.
Worcester Academy Library.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Library.
Yarmouthport ... .Public Library.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 35
List of Remainder Libraries—Continued.
MICHIGAN.
City or Town. Name of Library.
Allegan.................... Allegan Township Library.
Belding................... Public Library.
Benzonia..................College Library.
Coldwater..............Public Library.
Delray......................High School Library.
Detroit.......... ........ Detroit Chamber of Commerce
Library.
Detroit Newsboys’ Association
Library.
Escanaba................City Library.
Fremont..................High School Library.
Holland .....................Holland City Library.
Hope College Library.
Kalamazoo..............Nazareth Academy Library.
Marquette................1'he Peter White Public Library.
Menominee............High School Library.
Monroe .................... Public Library.
Niles..........................Public Library.
Pontiac......................High School Library.
Port Austin............Port Austin Library.
Three Rivers..........Free Public Library.
Ypsilanti.................. State Normal School Library.
MINNESOTA.
Cannon Falls........High School Library.
Duluth......................Public Library.
Faribault..................Shattuck School Library.
Glenwood................Glenwood Academy Library.
Norden Library.
Hamline..................Hamline University Library.
Luverne................... Public Library.
Mankato..................Public Library.
Marshall..................Public Library.
Minneapolis.......... Minneapolis Bar Association
Library.
Moorehead..............State Normal Library.
Northfield................St. Olo College Library.
Red Wing................Public Library.
St. Paul .................... Macalester College Library.
High School Library.
St. Peter....................Public Library.
Warren.................... High School Library.
Winona.................... Public Library.
MISSISSIPPI.
Carrollton................Carrollton Female College
Library.
Crystal Springs .. . High School Library.
Daltonville..............Public School Library.
Ellisville..................High School Library.
Jackson.................... Millsap College Library.
Meridian..................Association Library.
Oxford......................Graded Schools Library.
MISSOURI.
Butler........................ Butler Academy Library.
Fredericktown ... .Marvin College Institute Library.
Hannibal ................The Free Public Library.
Lamar.......................Public School Library.
Louisiana................ Public School Library.
Mexico......................Hardin College Library.
MISSOURI—Continued.
City or Town. Name of Library.
Moberly....................Railroad Laborers and Mechanics'
Independent Association
Library.
Plattsburg............. High School Library.
Poplar Bluff...........Poplar Bluff School Library.
Richmond............... Woodson Institute Library.
St. Joseph................Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
St. Louis................... St.Johns Library, Sixteenth
street.
Rugby Academy Library,
3817 Olive street.
Young Men’s Christian Association
Library, Pine and
Twenty-ninth streets.
Sedalia......................Public (Free) Library.
Shelbina................. Public School Library.
Springfield............. High School Library.
Stanberry............. .Stanberry Normal School Library.
Versailles................ Public School Library.
Warrenton.............. Central Wesleyan College Library.
MONTANA.
Bozeman..................Free Public Library.
Butte City............... Free Public Library.
Great Falls............ Public Library.
Marysville..............Public School Library.
Missoula..................University of Montana Library.
NEBRASKA.
Aurora......................Court House Library.
Bellevue ...................Omaha College Library.
Brokenbow........... Public Library.
Falls City................High School Library.
Grand Island........ Soldiers and Sailors’ Home
Library.
Nelson......................High School Library.
Omaha......................The Creighton University Library.
Wahoo......................Luther Academy Library.
NEVADA.
Wadsworth............Engineer and Mechanics’ Library.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Claremont..............Fiske Free Library.
Concord....................Hew Hampshire Historical
Society Library.
Public Schools Library.
Durham....................College of Ancient and Modern
Arts Library.
Milford....................Free Town Library.
Nashua......................The Public Library.
NEW JERSEY.
Asbury Park......... Free Library.
Boon ton....................Holmes Library.
Elizabeth............... The Pingry School Library.
Gibbsboro............... Gibbsboro Lyceum Library.
36 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
List of Remainder Libraries—Continued.
NIJW JERSEY—Continued. NEW YORK—Continued.
City or Town. Name of Library.
Hackensack.......... Public Eibrary.
Hoboken.................. Free Public Eibrary.
Newark....................High School Eibrary.
Public Eibrary.
Newark Technical School Eibrary.
Paterson.................. Eincoln Club Eibrary.
Paulsboro................Public Eibrary.
Vineland.................. Historical and Antiquarian
Society Eibrary.
NEW MEXICO.
Roswell...................New Mexico Military Institute
Eibrary.
Santa Fe..................St. Michael’s College Eibrary.
Silver City.............. Normal School of New Mexico
Eibrary.
NEW YORK.
Addison .................. Young Men’s Christian Association
Eibrary.
Amsterdam............Public Eibrary Association.
Aurora...................... Wells College Eibrary.
Brockport................State Normal School Eibrary.
Brooklyn..................Bay Ridge Eibrary, Seventythird
street and Second avenue.
Brooklyn Eastern District
Turnverein Eibrary, 61 to 73
Meserole street.
New Utrecht Eibrary, Eighteenth
street and Benson
avenue, Bath Beach.
Union for Christian Work
Eibrary, 67 Schermerhorn
street.
Young Men’s Christian Association
Eibrary, Greenpoint
Branch ....................................
Buffalo....................... St. Columbia’s Eibrary, 429 ।
Eagle street.
Academy Sacred Heart Li- j
brary.
Railroad Eibrary.
Canandaigua.......... High School Eibrary.
Carthage................. Union Free School Eibrary.
Catskill................... Free Library.
Cazenovia...............Public Library.
Clarence..................Parker Union High School
Library.
Clinton.....................Hamilton College Library.
Cohoes..................... Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Corning...................Free Library.
Depew......................Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
East Aurora........... High School Library.
Elmira..................... Elmira College Library.
Florida.....................The S. S. Seward Institute Library.
Fulton ...................... High School Library.
Geneva......................Hobart College Library.
Gloversville............Free Library.
City or Town. Name of Library.
Hamburg................ Free Library.
Hamilton..................Colgate University Library.
Hornellsville.......... Free Library.
Hudson......................Hendrick Hudson Chapter
Daughters of the American
Revolution Library.
Matteawan.............. Hawland Library.
Mount Vernon ... .Public Library.
New Paltz................ State Normal School Library.
New York City... .Ascension Literary Club Library,
303 West Twelfth
street.
Library American Institute,
in West Thirty - eighth
street.
Library of the Union Club,
Fifth avenue, corner Twenty-
first street.
Maimonides Free Library,
northeast corner of Fiftyeighth
street and Lexington
avenue.
Mariner’s Temple Library,
Henry and Oliver streets.
New York Port Society Library,
46 Catharine street.
Pequod Club Library, 267 West
Twenty-fifth street.
The Quigg Club Library, 371
Amsterdam avenue.
Young Men’s Institute Library,
222 Bowery.
Niagara................... Niagara County University
Library.
Ogdensburg............Public Library.
Olean ........................ Foreman Public Library.
Oneonta....................Free School Library.
Oneonta Normal School Library.
Penn Yan............... Public Library.
Port Byron..............Free School Academy Library.
Rhinebeck..............Starr Institute Library.
Rochester............... Reynolds Library.
St. Johnsville........ Free Library.
Sherburne..............Public Library.
Tonawanda........... Public Schools Library.
Union School Library.
Troy......................... De La Salle Institute Library.
Warwick................. Warwick Public Schools Library.
Westfield................. Patterson Library.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Asheville..................Asheville Female College Library.
Bingham School Library.
Library of Republican Club.
Clinton......................Clinton Graded School Library.
Durham................... Public Library.
Fayetteville...........Library Cross Creek Lodge
No. 4, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 37
List of Remainder Libraries— Continued.
OHIO—Continued.
City or Town. Name of Library.
Wilberforce............Wilberforce University Library.
Winchester............Public School Library.
Youngstown.......... Reuben McMillan Library.
Zanesville................High School Library.
OKLAHOMA.
Alva............................Normal School Library.
Fl Reno . .................Public School Library.
Kingfisher............. Public School Library.
Stillwater . >...........Agriculture and Mechanical
College Library.
OREGON.
Ashland................... Public Library.
Monmouth..............State Normal School Library.
Portland................. High School Library.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Allegheny............. Carnegie Free Library.
Allentown.............Muhlenberg College Library.
Bedford.................... Spring Meadow Library.
Blossburg................Public School Library.
Bolivar .... .......... Public Library.
Burgettstown........Public School Library.
Chambersburg ... .Wilson College Library.
Coudersport............Coudersport Library Association.
Doylestown............Bucks County Law Library.
Dubois...................... Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Edinboro..................State Normal School Library.
Freeland..................Mining and Mechanical Institute
Library.
Germantown ........ Free Library of Philadelphia,
Germantown Branch.
Greensburg .......... Underwood Fund Library.
Harrisburg..............Young Women’s Christian
Association Library, 1102
North Third street.
| Lancaster............... Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Lebanon...................High School Library.
1 Mansfield.................Normal School Library.
Milford.....................Milford Lyceum Library.
Minersville.............. High School Library.
Mount Carmel .. .High School Library.
Newcastle................Public Library.
Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Oil City.................... Belles Lettres Library.
Philadelphia.......... Engineers’ Library Club of
Philadelphia, 1122 Girard
street.
Philadelphia Bourse Library,
Bourse Building.
Pittsburg.................. Engineers’ Society of Western
Pennsylvania Library.
Scranton..................Connell Public Library, Connell
Building.
Welsh Philosophical Society
Library.
Sewickley ...............Public Library.
NORTH CAROLINA—Continued.
City or Town. Name of Library.
Kenansville............James Sprunt Institute Library.
Lumberton..............Lumberton Institute Library.
Morven....................High School Library.
North Wilkesboro.Colored Academy and Industrial
Institute Library.
Red Springs ........Female Seminary Library.
Southern Pines... .Public School Library.
Statesville................Public Schools Library.
Taylorsville............United Baptist Institute Library.
Whitsett..................Whitsett Institute Library.
Wilkesboro........... Wilkesboro Academy Library.
Wilmington............Graded School Library.
Wilson......................Graded School Library.
Wingate.................. High School Library.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Graftcn.....................Public Library.
Grand Forks...........Pioneer Club Library.
OHIO.
Ada..............................Ohio Normal University Library.
Barnesville.............. Public School Library.
Bryan........................Public School Library.
Celina........................Union School Library.
Cincinnati...............Young Men’s Mercantile Library.
Cleveland................Adelbert College Library.
Conneaut..................High School Library.
Dayton......................Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Fayette .................. Normal University College
Library.
Findlay....................Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Fremont..................Birchard Library.
Hamilton................Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
Lisbon......................The Lepper Library.
London....................London Library Association.
Madisonville..........Public Library.
Mansfield................Memorial Library.
Marysville..............Marysville Library.
National Military National Military Home Li-
Home. brary.
Painesville..............Library Association.
Sandusky............... Sandusky Library Association.
Shelby......................Free Reading Room Library.
Tiffin ........................ Public School Library.
Heidel burg University Library.
Troy..........................Public Library,
Urbana......................Urbana Library, Daughters
of the American Revolution
Alcove.
Van Wert........ . .Public School Library.
Wapakoneta...........Auglaize County Law Library.
Warren.................... Public Library.
West Unity ............Public School Library.
38 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
List of Remainder Libraries—Continued.
PENNSYLVANIA—Continued.
City or Town. Name of Library.
Shamokin................High School Library.
Steelton....................Steelton Library Association.
Sunbury..................High School Library.
Swarthmore..........Swarthmore College Library.
Towanda.................. High School Library.
Troy............................High School Library.
Washington............Female Seminary Library.
Young Men’s Christian Asso- I
ciation Library.
Waterford................Waterford Academy Library. ।
West Middletown. Public School Library.
York...........................Public Library.
York Collegiate Institute Library.
Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
RHODE ISLAND.
Newport.................. Rogers High School Library.
The People’s Library.
Oaklawn................. Public Library.
Olneyville............... Johnston High School Library.
Pawtucket..............High School Library.
Portsmouth........... Rhode Island Free Library.
Providence............. East Side High School Library.
Eastern and Southern High
School Library.
Providence High School Library.
Tiverton Four Cor- Union Library.
ners.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Abbeville................Graded Schools Library.
Columbia ................Columbia Library Association.
Gaffney.................... Library and Literary Club.
Greenville...............Furman University Library.
Orangeburg.............Orangeburg Collegiate Institute
Library.
Pelzer........................ Pelzer Lyceum Library.
St. George................Graded School Library.
Saluda........................Agricultural Library.
Spartanburg.......... Converse College Library.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Deadwood.............. Olympic Association Library.
High School Library.
Redfield....................Redfield College Library.
Sioux Falls............. Sioux Falls Library Association.
Springfield..............State Normal School Library.
Yankton..................Yankton College Library.
TENNESSEE.
Athens......................U. S. Grant University Library.
Bellbuckle..............Webb School Library.
Bolton........................Bolton College Library.
Camden.................. Benton Academy Library.
Cumberland City. Public School Library.
Franklin..................Battle Ground Academy Library.
TENNESSEE—Continued.
City or Town. Name of Library.
Friendsville............ Friendsville Academy Library.
Huntington............ Southern Normal University
Library.
Jonesboro...............Graded School Library.
Memphis................. Bar-Law Library Association.
Mulberry ................Mulberry College Library.
Nashville ................ Free Masonic Library.
Old Hickory..........Confederate Soldiers’ Home
Library.
Trenton................... Teachers’ Circulating Library
Association.
TEXAS.
Abilene................... Baptist College Library.
Amarillo..................Amarillo College Library.
Archer......................Public School Library.
Brackettville.......... High School Library.
Brazoria..................Brazoria College Library.
Canadian ................ Public School Library.
Childress..................Public School Library.
Clarendon..............High School Library.
Dallas........................High School Library.
Decatur....................Public School Library.
Ennis........................Public School Library.
Franklin.................. Public School Library.
Kennedy.................. High School Library.
Runge........................High School Library.
San Antonio.......... Alamo City Free Library.
Temple....................Board of Trade Library.
Waco.......................... Baylor University Library.
UTAH.
Cedar City................ Public Library.
Ogden........................ High School Library.
Salt Lake City........ Board of Education Library.
Pioneer Library.
Young Men’s Christian Association
Library.
VERMONT.
Bakersfield..............Brigham Academy Library.
Barre...........................Goddard Seminary Library.
Fair Haven.............. Public Library.
Hydepark.................Public Library.
Poultney...................Public Library.
Strafford...................Strafford Library.
VIRGINIA.
Blackstone...............Hoge Military Academy Library.
Farmville.................State Female Normal School
Library.
Houston................... Public Library.
Jefferson ton..........Public Library.
Lexington..............Washington and Lee University
Library.
Lynchburg..............Woman’s College Library.
Petersburg.............. Public School Library.
Radford....................St. Albans Academy Library.
Richmond..............Jefferson Literary Society Circulating
Library.
Richmond College Library.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 39
List of Remainder Libraries—Continued.
VIRGINIA—Continued.
City or Town. Name of Library.
Roanoke City .... Public library.
Salem........................ Public School Library.
Staunton..................Public School Library.
Williamsburg........Mary and William College Library.
WASHINGTON.
Cheney.......................Cheney Normal School Library.
Olympia..................Independent Order of Odd
Fellows Library.
Seattle......................Public Library.
Spokane..................Gonzaga College Library.
Library of Northwest Mining
Exchange.
Public Library.
Tacoma.................... Library of Puget Sound University.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Buckhannon.......... Conference Seminary Library.
Grafton....................Grafton School Library.
Glenville...................State Normal School Library.
Hinton...................... Public School Library.
Martinsburg.......... High School Library.
Ripley.......................Jackson Library.
WISCONSIN.
Beaverdam..............Free Library.
WISCONSIN—Continued.
City or Town. Name of Library.
Grand Rapids....... Wood County Horticultural
Society Library.
Greenbay................High School Library.
Kellogg Public Library.
Kenosha...................Public Library.
LaCrosse.................. Public Library.
Manawa....................Public School Library.
Marinette................ Public Library.
Menasha.................. Menasha City Library.
Milwaukee............ East Side High School Library.
South Side High School Library.
Neillsville................Public Library.
New London..........Free Public Library.
Oshkosh..................Public Library.
Port Washington. .Public School Library.
Ripon........................Public Library.
Shell Lake ...............Public Library.
Watertown..............Northwestern University Library.
Waukesha .............. High School Library.
Wausau.....................Free Public Library.
West Bend...............Pnblic School Library.
WYOMING.
Cambria.................... Miners’ Library.
Cheyenne.................High School Library.
Evanston ................ High School Library.
Rawlins....................Public School Library.
Itemized statement of sales fof the fiscal year ended fine 30, 1899.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount. 1 Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Agriculture.
Secretary's office.
Annual Report:
1862..................................
1874................ •.................
I881-82............................
1883................ ,................
1893..................................
1894 (Preliminary)..
1895...................................
1896..................................
1897 (Preliminary)..
1897..................................
1897. (paper)................
1898...................................
Arbor Day..........................
Beef Supply of the
United States, 1889 ....
Beet Sugar Industry in
the United States, Special
Report on ..........
Beet Sugar Industry in
the United States,Special
Report on (paper).
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
6
IO
1
3
15
3
$0.70
.40
i-3°
. 60
. 80
. IO
.25
•30
. 10
■25
• 15
■2»
•05
■05
•95
. 80
$o. 70
•4°
i-3°
. 60
.80
. 10
•25
•3°
. 10
•25
•90
2.5°
• 05
•15
14- 25
2.40
Agriculture—Cont’d.
Secretary's office—Cont’d.
Best Road for Farmers..
Contagious Diseases of
Domesticated A n i -
mals:
No. 12..............................
No. 22..............................
No. 34..............................
Food and Diet..................
Forestry for Farmers...
Forestry of the Mississippi
Valley................
Four Common Birds,
etc .................................
Grain Smuts......................
Grapes, Pruning and
Training of...................
Grasses and Forage
Plants of the United
States (1889)....................
Hemp Culture..................
Indian Corn in Europe,
use of:
English.........................
1
2
2
3
67
2
2
I
3
1
71
23
$0.05
•35
•50
•95
•05
•05
•05
•05
•°5
•05
•35
• °5
■05
$0.05
• 7°
1.00
2.85
3-35
. 10
. 10
-05
•15
• °5
2-45
■05
1 1.15
40 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1899—Continued.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Agriculture—Cont’d.
Secretary's Office—C’t’d.
Indian corn in Europe,
use of—-Continued.
Danish.......................... I So. 05 $0.05
French ........................ 2 • 05 . 10
Spanish........................ . 2 • °5 . 10
Indian Corn in the
Manufacture of Beer:
English........................ 19 • 05 •95
German........................ I .05 • 05
Inoculation as a Preventive
for Swine
Disease............................... I • 05 • 05
Insect Pests, etc., Suppression
of...................... 27 • 05 1-35
Mineral Phosphates as
Fertilizers.................. I • °5 •°5
Orange, Methods of
Propagation .................. I • °5 •05
Pasteurization of Milk.. I ■ 05 •°5
Report No. 59.................... 25 • °5 1.25
Some Common Poisonous
Plants........................ I • °5 •°5
Sugar Beet, Report on,
1880...................................... I ■ 4° .40
Two Hundred Weeds... I ■ °5 •°5
Wood, uses of..................... I • °5 • 05
Yearbook:
1894.................................. 86 • 5° 43.00
1895.................................. 7i •55 39-°5
1896.................................. 78 •5° 39-oo
1897................................... 232 . 60 I39.20
1898................................... 52 . 60 31- 20
Agrostology:
Bulletins:
No. 1................................ 33 • 05 I.65
No. 2................................ 59 •05 2-95
No. 3................................ I . 10 . 10
No. 4................................ 57 . 10 5-7°
N0.5................................ 25 • 05 1-25
No.6................................ 18 • 05 •9°
No.7 (cloth)................ 5° • 30 15-00
No. 7 (paper).............. 227 . 20 45-40
No. 8................................. 3 . 10 •3°
No. 9................................ 33 • 05 1.65
No. 10.............................. 30 • 05 i-5°
No. 11............................... 168 . 10 16.80
No. 12.............................. 67 ■ 05 3-35
No. 13.............................. 40 . 10 4.00
No. 14............................... 170 . 10 17.00
No. 15.............................. 53 • 05 2. 65
No. 16............................... 32 • 05 1.60
Circulars:
No. 1................................ I • 05 •05
No. 2................................ 2 • 05 . 10
No. 4.................... . -... I ■ 05 • 05
Num-1 Price
ber of Amount.
copies.
per
copy.
Agriculture—Cont’d.
Agrostology—Cont’d.
Circulars—Continued.
No. 5................................ 3 $0.05 $0.15
No. 6................................ I • 05 •°5
A nimal Industry.
Annual Reports:
First........................ 3 • 65 i-95
Second .......................... 2 • 65 1.30
Third.............................. 4 • 50 2. 00
Fourth and Fifth.... 3 • 65 t-95
Sixth and Seventh. . 4 .40 1.60
Eighth and Ninth.. . 6 • 50 3-0°
Tenthand Eleventh. 7 . 20 1.40
Twelfth and Thirteenth
.................... 19 • 50 9-50
Fourteenth.................. 20 • 65 13-°°
Fourteenth (paper). 22 •45 9.90
Animal Parasites of
Sheep ............................ 7 .40 2.80
Diseases of Cattle and
Cattle Feeding:
Half leather.... .... I •9° ■9°
Cloth .............................. 60 •65 39-0°
Diseases of the Horse .. 55 •65 35- 75
Sheep Industry of the
United States.... .. 2 1.40 2.80
Bulletins:
No. 2................................ 2 • 15 •3°
No. 3................................ 5 . 10 •50
No. 4................................ 2 • 15 •3°
No. 5................................ 22 . 10 2. 20
No. 6................................ 4 . 10 .40
No. 7................................ 39 • 15 5-85
No. 8................................ 48 • 15 7. 20
No. 9................................ 19 .05 • 95
No. 10.............................. 30 . 10 3- 00
No. 11............................... 19 • 05 •95
No. 12................ . ............ 38 ■ 15 5-70
No. 13.............................. 17 . 10 I. 70
No. 14............................... 20 ■ 05 I. 00
No. 15.............................. 20 • 05 I. 00
No. 16.............................. 13 • 05 • 65
No. 17.............................. 17 . 10 1.70
No. 18............................... 16 • 05 .80
No. 19.............................. 103 . 10 10.30
No. 20.............................. 36 . 10 3.60
No. 21............................... 116 • 15 17- 4°
No. 22............................... 29 ■ 05 t-45
No. 23............................... 90 • 05 4-5°
Circulars:
No. 1................................ 2 ■ 05 . 10
No. 2................................ 2 ■ 05 . 10
No. 3 .............................. I • 05 • 50
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 41
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended Jline 30, 1899—Continued.
I Numi
ber of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Agriculture—Cont’d.
A nimal Industry—C’t’d.
Circulars—Continued.
No. 13.............................. 1
2
3
5i
38
27
47
30
5i
81
156
79
2
21
24
21
19
15
3
24
28
38
33
57
30
1
1
22
1
6
1
1
1
12
17
204
34
12
63
386
100
1
2
Jo. 05
• 05
• 05
.25
.20
•15
•15
. IO
. 10
. 10
• 05
. 10
. 10
.05
. 10
. 10
• 25
. 10
.15
. 60
•35
• 15
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
• 05
. 10
. 10
• 05
• 05
• 50
. 10
• 50
• 50
• 05
•05
• 05
.05
• 05
• 05
• 05
• 05
• 05
$0.05
. 10
• 15
12. 75
. 60
1. 20
4.05
4. 70
3-oo
5- 10
4-05
15-60
7-90
. 10
2. IG
2. 40
5.25
I. 90
2. 25
I. 80
8.40
4. 20
3-80
3- 30
5-70
3-oo
•°5
. 10
2. 20
• 05
■30
■5°
. 10
•5°
6.00
.85
10.20
1. 70
. 60
3-15
19- 30
5-oo
•05
. 10
Agriculture—Cont’d.
Botany—Continued.
Circulars—Continued.
No. 6................................ I
2
10
2
2
I
2
II
l6
II
I
9
64
10
I
19
2
I
13
I
18
l6
12
14
13
18
22
I
4
4
3
4
6
83
72
6
13°
13
7
21
11
17
1
7
6
35
9
1
$0.05
• 05
• 05
•05
• 05
■05
-15
. 20
. 10
• 05
. 10
. 20
•35
i-15
. 10
•05
. 10
■05
. 10
■05
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 60
. 10
•°5
. 10
•3°
•15
■ 15
. 10
•15
•°5
•15
• 15
•15
•15
• °5
•05
. 10
. 10
•05
• 15
•05
. 10
• 15
.10
.05
Jo. 05
. 10
• 50
. 10
. 10
• 05
•3°
2. 20
1.60
•55
. 10
1.80
22.40
11-50
. 10
•95
. 20
•05
i-3°
•05
1.80
1.60
1.20
8.40
1-30
•9°
2. 20
•30
. 60
. 60
•3°
. 60
•3°
12.45
10.80
•90
19-5°
•65
•35
2.10
1.10
.85
• 15
•35
. 60
5-25
•90
■05
No. 9................................
No. 13..............................
Biological Survey.
Bulletins:
No 1................................
National Herbarium:
Vol. 1, No. 1..................
Vol. 1, No. 2................
Vol. 1, No. 3..................
No 2................................ Vol. 1, No. 4..................
No 4.......................... .. . Vol 1 No. 5..................
No. 5................................ Vol 1, No. 6..................
No. 6................................ Vol 1, No. 7..................
No. 7................................ Vol. 1, No. 8..................
No. 8................................ Vol 1, No. 9..................
No. 9................................ Vol 2..............................
No. 10.............................. Vol. 3 (half leather).
No. 11.............................. Vol 3, No. 1..................
Circular No. 17.................. Vol. 3, No. 2..................
North American Fauna:
No 1................................
Vol. 3, No. 3..................
Vol. 3, No. 4..................
No. 2................................. Vol. 3, No. 5..................
No. 3................................ Vol. 3, No. 6..................
No. 4................................ Vol. 3, No. 7..................
No. 5................................ Vol. 3, No. 8..................
No. 7.......... . .................... Vol. 3, No. 9..................
No. 8................................. Vol. 4..............................
No. 10.............................. Vol. 5, No. 1..................
No. 11.............................. Vol. 5, No. 2...................
No. 12.............................. Vol. 5, No. 3..................
No. 13..............................
Chemistry.
Bulletins:
No. 8.........................
No. 14......................... .
Botany.
Bulletins:
No. 1.........................
No. 13, part 1...............
No. 13, part 2...............
No. 3................................ No. 13, part 3..............
No. 6................................ No. 13, part 4..............
No. 7................................ No. 13, part 5...............
No 8................................ No. 13, part 6..............
No. 9;............................
No. 11..............................
No. 13, part 7...............
No. 13, part 8..............
No. 12, part 2............... No. 13, part 9................
No. 13, part 2............... No. 14..............................
No. 15.............................. No. 15..............................
No. 16............................... No. 18...............................
No. 17.................... No 20...
No. 18.............................. No. 21..............................
No. 19............................... No. 24..........................
No. 20.............................. No. 25...............................
No. 21............................... No. 26..............................
Circulars:
No. 4..............................
No. 28............................
No. 29..........................
N0.5................................ No. 30............................
42 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30, 1899 —Continued.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Agriculture—Cont’d.
Chemistry—Cont’d.
Bulletins—Continued.
No. 31...................... 39 $o-15 $5- 85
No. 32.............................. 8 . 10 , 80
No. 34.............................. 1°. . 10 I. 00
No. 35.............................. 23 • 15 3- 45
No. 38.............................. 3 • 15 • 45
No. 39.............................. 20 ■ 05 1.00
No. 40.............................. 12 ■ 05 . 60
No. 41.............................. 4 • 05 . 20
No. 43.............................. 29 • 25 7-25
No. 44.............................. 29 • 05 i-45
No. 45............................. 30 • 05 1.50
No. 46.............................. 27 • 05 i-35
No. 47.............................. 27 . 10 2. 70
No. 48.............................. 34 ■ 05 I. 70
No. 49............................... 44 . 10 4.40
No. 50 ............................ 128 ■ 05 6.40
No. 51.............................. 174 . 10 17- 4°
No. 52.............................. 22 . 20 4.40
No. 53.............................. 70 • 05 3-5°
No. 54.............................. 100 • 05 5-oo
No. 55.......................... 118 • 05 5-9°
Circulars:
No. 2................................ II • 05 •55
No. 4................................ 13 • 05 •65
No. 5................................ I .05 ■ 05
Entomology.
Entomological Commission,
third report.... 3 1.00 3-00
Entomological Commission,
fifth report...... I 1.50 1.50
Economic Entomology,
Bibliography of:
Part 4 (cloth)............... 14 . 20 2.80
Part 4 (paper)............ I . 10 . 10
Part 5 (cloth).............. I . 20 . 20
Part 5 (paper)............ 7 . 10 • 70
Part 6 (paper)............ I • 15 ■ 15
Economic Entomology,
Catalogue of Exhibits
at New Orleans........ 4 .05 . 20
Entomological Commission
Bulletin No. 2 .... I . 10 . 10
Eocust, The brain of.... 2 • 15 • 30
Eocust and Cricket, Histology
of........................ I • 05 ■ 05
Ox Bot in the United
States ................................ 13 • 05 • .65
Bulletins, new series:
No. 1................................ 167 • 15 25-05
No. 2................................ 4 . 10 .40
No. 3................................ 54 . 10 5-40
No. 4................................ 146 . 10 14.60
No. 5................................ 78 . 20 15.60
No. 6................................ 10 . 10 I. 00
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Agriculture—Cont’d.
Entomology—Cont’d.
Bulletins, new series—
Continued.
No. 7................................ 13 $0.10 $1.30-
No. 8................................ 36 • 05 1.80-
No.9................................ 12 . 10 I. 20
No. 10.............................. 22 . 10 2. 20
No. 11.............................. 44 • 05 2. 20'
No. 12.............................. 28 .05 1.40
No. 13.............................. 25 • 05 1.25
No. 14.............................. 71 • 15 10.65
No. 15.............................. 63 . 10 6.30
No. 16.............................. 52 . 10 5. 20'
No. 17.............................. 40 . 10 4. 00
No. 18.............................. 39 . 10 3-9»
No. 19.............................. 162 . 10 16. 20
Bulletins, technical series:
No. 1................................ 22 • 05 1.10
No. 2 .............................. 19 • 05 •95
No. 3................................. 16 . 10 1.60
No. 4................................ 30 • 05 1.50
No. 5................................ 33 • 05 1.65
No. 6................................ 45 .05 2.25
No. 7................................ 19 . 10 i.90>
Bulletins, old series:
No. 6................................ 19 ■ 05 • 95
No. 17............................... 21 • 05 1.05
No. 19.............................. 13 • 05 • 65
No. 22.............................. 6 . 10 . 60
No. 23.......... ................... 9 . 10 .90
No. 24.............................. 5 ■ 05 • 25
No. 25............................... 30 • 15 4-5°
No. 27.............................. 6 • 05 •30
No. 29.............................. 9 • 05 •45
No. 30.............................. I ■ 05 ■°5
No. 31.................,............ 8 . 10 . 80
No. 32.............................. 3 • 05 • 15
No. 33.............................. I • 05 •05
Circulars:
No. 2........................ I • 05 •°5
No.5................................ 4 • 05 . 20
No. 10.............................. I • 05 ■ 05
No. 11............................... 3 ■05 • 15
No. 13.............................. 7 ■ 05 •35
No. 20.............................. 2 ■ 05 . 10
No. 34.............................. I ■ 05 • 05
No. 35.............................. 3 • 05 • 15
No. 36.............................. I ■ 05 ■ 05
No. 37.................... .......... I ■ 05 .05
No. 38............................... I • 05 • 05
Insect Eife:
Vol. 1, No. 1........... I • 05 ■ 05
Vol. 1, No. 2.................. I • 05 • 05
Vol. 1, No. 3.................. 3 • 05 • 15
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 43.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30, 1899—Continued.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Agriculture—Cont’d.
Entomology—Continued.
Insect Life—Continued.
Vol. 1, No. 4.................. 3
27
27
2
24
4
24
24
22
2
2
3
2
2
3
4
2
20
2
2
32
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
26
25
$0.05
•0.5
•°5
•°5
•05
. -05
•°5
•05
•05
■05
•°5
■°5
•°5
•°5
•°5
. 10
•°5
•05
. 10
■°5
•05
•05
• 05
.05
•05
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
•°5
.05
■°5
•°5
•05
■°5
•05
•°5
■05
•°5
■05
. 10
•°5
•°5
•05
•15
$0.15
i-35
i-35
. 10
I. 20
. 20
I. 20
I. 20
I. 10
. 10
. 10
•15
. 10
. 10
.15
.40
. 10
I. 00
. 20
. 10
.15
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 20
. 20
. 20
. 20
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 20
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
.15
.15
1-30
2. 50
1.30
i-35
1.50
2.40
Agriculture—Cont’d.
Experiment Stations.
Bulletins:
No. i, miscellaneous.
No. 1................................
7
7
7
71
9
5
5
6
4
7
35
2
8
32
4
16
92
4
203
33
2
2
38
5
4
120
23
26
25
25
4
24
38
23
28
25
9
22
4
17
240
58
56
53
16
8
10
6
$0.10
• °5
• 15
. 10
• °5
.05
• 05
. 10
. 10
.05
■ 05
. 10
. 10
. 10
• 25
. 10
• °5
.05
• 05
• °5
■ 15
• 3°
.05
■ 05
• 05
• °5
• 05
• °5
• 05
. 10
.05
• 05
.60
•35
.05
.05
.05
• °5
• 05
• 05
• 05
. 10
■ 05
•°5
• 05
• 25
. 10
. 10
. 10
.10
1 . 10
$0. 70-
•35
1.05
.70-
•°5
• 45
• 25
• 50
. 60-
. 20-
•35
3-5°
. 20'
.80-
8. oo-
.40
.80
•45
. 10-
. 20
3°- 45
9- 90
. 10
. 10
1.90
• 25
. 20
6.00
i-15
•30
i-3°
1-25
15-00
1.40
1. 20
1.90
1.15
1.40
1-25
• 45
1. 10
.40
• 85
12. OO
2. 90
14. OO
5-3°
1.60
. 80
I. 00
. 60
Vol i, No. 5..................
No. 2, part 1..................
Vol. 1, No. 6..................
Vol. 1, No. 7.................. No. 2, part 2..................
No. 3...................... .........
Vol. 1, No. 8..................
Vol. 1, No. 9.................. No. 4................................
Vol. 1, No. 10................ No. 6................................
Vol. 1, No. 11................ No. 7................................
Vol. 1, No. 12................ No. 8................................
Vol .2, No. 1.................. No. 9.................................
Vol. 2, No. 2.................. No. 10..............................
Vol. 2, No. 3................... No. 11...............................
Vol. 2, No. 4.................. No. 13...............................
Vol. 2, No. 5.................. No. 14...............................
Vol. 2, No. 6.................. No. 15..............................
Vol. 2, Nos. 7 and 8... No. 16...............................
Vol. 2, No. 9.................. No. 17..............................
Vol. 2, No. IO................ No. 18...............................
Vol. 2, Nos. No. 19............................... ii and 12.
Vol. 3, No. 1.................. No. 20...............................
Vol. 3, No. 2................... No. 21..............................
Vol. 3, No. 3.................. No. 22..............................
Vol. 3, No. 4.................. No. 23..............................
Vol. 3, No. 5.................. No. 24..............................
Vol. 3, No. 6.................. No. 25..............................
Vol. 3, Nos. 7 and 8... No. 26.................. . ..........
Vol. 3, Nos. 9 and io..
Vol. 3, Nos. ii and 12.
Vol. 4, Nos. i and 2...
Vol. 4, Nos. 3 and 4 ..
Vol. 4, Nos. 5 and 6 ..
Vol. 4, Nos. 7 and 8 ..
Vol. 4, Nos. 9 and 10 .
Vol.4, Nos. 11 and 12.
Vol. 5, No. 1..................
No. 27...............................
No. 28..............................
No. 29..............................
No. 30...............................
No. 31..............................
No. 32...............................
No. 33 (cloth)..............
No. w (naner)............
No. 34..............................
Vol. 5, No. 2.................. No. 35..............................
Vol. 5, No. 3.................. No. 36..............................
Vol. 5, No. 4.................. No. 37..............................
Vol. 5, No. 5.................. No. 38..............................
Vol. 6, No. 1.................. No. 39...............................
Vol. 6, No. 2.................. No. 40...............................
Vol. 6, No. 3.................. No. 41.............................
Vol. 6, No. 4.................. No. 42............................
Vol. 6, No. 5.................. No. 43............................
Vol. 7, No. 1.................. No. 44............................
Vol. 7, No. 2.................. No. 45............................
Vol. 7, No. 3.................. No. 46............................
Vol. 7, No. 4.......... ... 27 No. 47.............................
30
16
Vol. 7, No. 5.................. No. 48............................
General index to vols. No. 49............................
i-7.................................... No. 50............................
44 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1899—Continued.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Agriculture—Cont’d.
Experiment stations—
Continued.
Bulletins—Continued.
N0.51.............................. 5 $0.05 $0. 25
No. 52.............................. 57 •05 2.85
No. 53.............................. 82 •05 4. 10
No. 54.............................. 5i .05 2.55
No. 55............................... U7 • °5 5-85
No. 56.............................. 72 . 10 7. 20
No. 57.............................. 66 . IO 6.60
No. 58.............................. 46 . 10 4.60
No. 59.............................. 34 . IO 3-40
No. 60.............................. 16 . 10 1.60
No. 61.............................. i7 ■ 15 2-55
No. 62............................... 19 . 10 1.90
No. 64.............................. 7 ■ 05 •35
No. 65..............................
Circulars:
13 . 10 i-3°
No. 31.............................. 6 . 10 . 60
No. 33.............................. 2 .05 . 10
No. 34.............................. 4 ■ 05 . 20
No.38- •••......................
Food and Diet Charts:
7 • 05 • 35
Mounted (8 sets) .... 32 1.00 8.00
Unmounted(67 sets)
Experiment Station
Records:
268 • 75 5°. 25
Vol. i, No. i.................. 2 •05 . 10
Vol. i, No. 2.................. 4 ■ 05 . 20
Vol. i, No. 3.................. 5 • 05 • 25
Vol. i, No. 4................ 4 •°5 . 20
Vol. i, No. 5.................. I .05 • 05
Vol. i, No.6.................. I •05 • 05
Vol. 2, No. I.................. 3 •°5 • 15
Vol. 2, No. 2.................. 6 • 05 • 30
Vol. 2, No. 3.................. 4 •05 . 20
Vol. 2, No. 4.................. 5 • °5 • 25
Vol. 2, No. 5................... •°5 .15
Vol. 2, No. 6.................. 4 • °5 . 20
Vol. 2, No. 7.................. 6 • 05 • 30
Vol. 2, No. 8.................. 3 • 05 • 15
Vol. 2, No. 9.................. 5 ■°5 .25
Vol. 2, No. IO................ 4 • 05 . 20
Vol. 2, No. ii................ 4 • °5 . 20
Vol. 2, No. 12........ . . . 6 • °5 •30
Vol. 3, No. i.................. 2 • 05 . 10
Vol. 3, No. 2.................. 4 •°5 . 20
Vol. 3, No. 3.................. 4 •05 . 20
Vol. 3, No. 4.................. 2 •°5 . 10
Vol. 3, No. 5.................. 3 • 05 • 15
Vol. 3, No. 6.................. 4 •05 . 20
Vol. 3, No. 7.................. 4 •05 . 20
Vol. 3, No. 8.................. 2 •05 . 10
Vol. 3, No. 9.................. 6 .05 • 30
Vol. 3, No. io................. 5 •05 • 25
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Agriculture—Cont’d.
Experiment Stations—
Continued.
Experiment Station
Records—Continued.
Vol. 3, No. 11................ 3 $0-05 $0.15
Vol. 3, No. 12................ 6 ■°5 ■30
Vol. 3—Index ............ 5 •05 • 25
Vol. 4, No. 1.................. 6 • 05 ■30
Vol. 4, No. 2.................. 4 •°5 . 20
Vol.4, No. 3.......... . ... 7 •°5 •35
Vol. 4, No. 4.................. 6 •05 •30
Vol. 4> No. 5.................. 6 ■05 •30
Vol.4, No. 6.................. 6 • 05 •3°
Vol .4, No. 7.................. 5 •05 .25
Vol. 4, No. 8.................. 8 •°5 .4°
Vol. 4, No. 9.................. 5 -°5 •25
Vol. 4, No. 10 .............. 5 • °5 •25
Vol. 4, No. 11................ 5 •°5 .25
Vol. 4, No. 12................ 6 •05 •3°
Vol. 5, No. 1.................. 5 •°5 ■ 25
Vol. 5, No. 2.................. 5 • 05 • 25
Vol. 5, No. 3.................. 5 • 05 ■25
V0I.5, No. 4.................. 5 •05 •25
Vol. 5, No. 5.................. 4 •05 . 20
V0I.5, No. 6.................. 4 •05 . 20
Vol. 5, No. 7........ .......... 4 • 05 . 20
Vol. 5, No. 8.................. 6 •05 • 30
Vol. 5, No. 9.................. 6 •°5 • 30
Vol. 5, No. 10. ...... 5 ■05 ■ 25
Vol. 5, No. 11................ 4 •05 . 20
Vol. 5, No. 12................. 6 •05 • 30
Vol. 6, No. 1.................. 4 •05 . 20
Vol.6, No. 2 ................ 5 ■ °5 • 25
Vol. 6, No. 3 ................ 8 •°5 .40
Vol.6, No.4.................. 5 •05 • 25
Vol.6, No.5.................. 5 ■°5 • 25
Vol.6, No.6.................. 6 •05 • 30
Vol.6, No. 7.................. 6 •°5 • 30
Vol.6, No.8.................. 5 •°5 • 25
Vol. 6, No 9.................. 5 •05 • 25
Vol. 6, No. 10................ 6 •05 • 30
Vol.6, No. 11................ 7 •°5 •35
Vol.6, No. 12................ 8 . 10 .80
Vol. 7, No. 1.................. 8 • 05 .40
Vol. 7, No. 2.................. 9 • 05 •45
Vol. 7, No. 3.................. 7 ■ 05 •35
Vol. 7, No. 4................ 7 • 05 •35
Vol. 7, No. 5 ................. 7 • 05 •35
Vol. 7, No. 6 ................ 6 • 05 •30
Vol. 7, No. 7.................. 6 • 05 •30
Vol. 7, No. 8.................. 6 • 05 •3°
Vol. 7, No. 9.................. 6 • 05 •3°
Vol. 7, No. 10................ 6 • 05 •30
Vol. 7, No. 11................ 6 • 05 •3°
Vol. 7, No. 12................ 11 ■ 05 •55
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 45
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1899—Continued.
1 Num- Price Num- Price
ber of per Amount. ber of per Amount.
copies. copy. copies. copy.
Agriculture—Cont’d. Agriculture—Cont’d.
Experiment Stations— Experiment Stations—
Continued. Continued.
Experiment Station Farmers’ Bulletins—
Records—Continued. Continued.
Vol. 8 No. 1.................. 2 80.10 80. 20 No. 19.............................. 9 $0.05 $0.45
2 . 10 . 20 No. 20.............................. 4 • 05 . 20-
Vol. 8, No. 3.................. . 10 • 3° No. 21.............................. 9 • 05 ■45
Vol 8 TxTo /j E 10 • 5° No. 22.............................. 9 • 05 •45
\’q1 g JNo. 5..................
O
2 10 . 20 No.23........................ ... .. 18 • °5 .90
. 10 . 20 No. 24.............................. y • °5 • 35
. 10 . 20 No. 25.............................. 10 .05 • 5°
Vol 8 No 8 . 10 . 20 No. 26.............................. y • °5 • 35
Vol 8 No 9 0
10 • 3° No. 27.............................. 1 .05 .05
Vol. 8, No. 10................
. 10 . 10 No. 28............................ . 10 • 05 .50
Vol. 8, No. 11.............. I . 10 . 10 No 29.............................. 7 • 05 .35
Vol 8 No T9 2 . 10 . 20 No. 30.............................. I • 05 .05
Vol. 9, No. I 6 . 10 . 60 No. 31.............................. 4 •°5 . 20
Vol. 9, No. 2 E 10 • 5° No. 33.............................. 4 • 05 .20
Vol. 9, No. 3
□
8 . 10 . 80 No. 34.............................. 9 • 05 •45
Vol. 9, No. 4 10 . 90 No. 35.............................. 9 .05 • 45
Vol 9 No 5 8 . 10 . 80 No. 37.............................. 2 • 05 . 10
Vol 9 No 6 8 . 10 .80 No. 38.............................. 8 • °5 ■ 40
Vol 9 No y 8 . 10 . 80 No. 39.............................. II •°5 • 55
Vol 9 No 8 8 . 10 . 80 No. 40.............................. 4 .05 . 20.
Vol 9 No 9 8 10 . 80 No. 41.............................. 15 • 05 • 75
Vol. 9, No. 10.............. 13 . 10 i.3° No. 42.............................. 9 • 05 • 45
Vn1 9 No t t "TO 10 3.00 No. 43.............................. 5 • 05 • 25
Vol 9 No T9 Q 10 • 9° No. 44.............................. 12 .05 . 6o-
Vol TO No T
y
26 . 10 2.60 No. 45.............................. 9 • 05 • 45
Vol TO No 7 . 10 1.30 No. 46.............................. 4 • 05 . 20
Vol to No 3 3-10 No. 47.............................. 1 • °5 .05
Vol. 10, No. 4.............. 20 . 10 2.00 No. 49.............................. 6 • 05 .30-
Vol to No 5 t6 1. 60 No. 50.............................. 3 • °5 . J5
Vol to No 6 T/1 1.40 No. 51.............................. 8 • °5 .40-
Vol to No y
iz+
2T TO 2.10 No. 52.............................. 7 .05 • 35
Vol to No 8 12 . 10 1. 20 No. 53.............................. 16 • °5 . 80
Vol ro No 9 A 10 • 4° No. 54............................... 13 • 05 ■ 65
Vol. 10, No. 10............ 5 . 10 ■5° No. 55.............................. 10 • 05 .50
rm pts’ Rnlletins- No. 56.............................. 2 • °5 . IONo
2.............................. 5 ■ 05 •25 No. 57.............................. 9 • 05 .45
AT . z. O................................................. A • °5 . 20 No. 58...... ....................... 3 •°5 • !5-
No 4...
4-
6 ■ °5 •3° No. 59.............................. 9 • 05 .45
No. 5 ............................ 1 • 05 • 05 No. 60.............................. 5 • 05 .25
No 6... 2 • °5 . 10 No. 61.............................. 14 • 05 .70
No y 6 • °5 • 3° No. 62............................... 4 • °5 . 20
No 8... . 4 • °5 . 20 No. 63............................... ’ 9 • 05 • 45
• °5 • 35 No. 64.............................. 9 • °5 • 45
No. 11.............................. 4 • °5 . 20 No. 65............................ 1 ■ 05 .05
No T 2 A 08 . 20 No. 66............................... 6 • °5 • 3°-
No 13. - -
4
A • °5 . 20 No. 67............................... 8 • °5 . 4a
No 14 ...
4-
A 05 . 20 No. 68............................ I • °5 .05
No. 15................
44
. 08 . 20 No. 69.............................. I • °5 • 05
No 16 •2 08 • T5 No. yo............................ 3 • °5 • !5
No iy...
01
• '-'O
• °5 • °5 No. 71............................ 5 • °5 • 25
No. 18.............................. 6 .05 .30 No. 72........................... 4 .05 . 20
46 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1899 — Continued.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Agriculture—Cont’d.
Experiment Stations—
Continued.
Farmers’ Bulletins—
Continued.
No. 73.............................. I Jo. 05 $0.05
No. 74.............................. II ■ 05 ■55
No. 75.............................. 4 • 05 . 20
No. 76.............................. IO • 05 .50
No. 77.............................. 7 • 05 • 35
No. 78.............................. I • 05 • 05
No. 80.............................. 3 • 05 ■ 15
No. 81.............................. 5 • 05 • 25
No 82.............................. 6 • 05 •30
No. 83.............................. 3 • 05 • 15
No. 84.............. ................ 2 • 05 . 10
No. 85.............................. 6 • 05 • 30
No. 86.............................. II ■ 05 •55
No. 88.............................. 2 • 05 . 10
No. 89.............................. 5 ■ 05 .25
No. 92............................... I ■ 05 .05
Fiber Investigations:
Reports:
No. 1................................ 25 . IO 2. 50
No. 2................................ I . IO . 10
No. 3................................ 4 . IO .40
No. 4................................ 15 . IO 1.50
No. 5................................ 22 . IO 2. 20
No. 6................................ 14 . IO I. 40
No. 7.............................. 25 . IO 2.50
No. 8................................. 22 . IO 2. 20
No. 9................................ 71 • 30 21.3°
No. 10.............................. 59 . IO 5-9°
No. 11.............................. 26 • 05 1.30
Foreign Markets.
Bulletins:
No. 1 and supplement I . IO . 10
No. 1................................. 13 •05 • 65
No. 1, supplement to. 9 ■05 •45
No. 2 ............................... 12 ■ 05 . 60
No. 3........ ........................ 8 ■ 05 .40
No.4................................ 8 • 05 .40
N0.5................................ 8 • 05 .40
No. 6................................ 9 ■ 05 •45
No. 7.............. ................. 24 • 05 I. 20
No. 8................................ 23 ■ 05 1-15
No. 10............................... 16 • 05 .80
No. 11............................... 21 •05 1.05
No. 12............................... 28 • 05 1.40
No. 13............................... 79 • 05 3-95
No. 14............................... 62 . 10 6. 20
No.15.............................. II ■ 05 •55
Circulars:
No. 1 .................. ............ 1 • 05 •°5
No. 4............................... I .05 .05
Num- i Price
ber of Amount.
copies.
per
copy.
Agriculture—Cont’d.
Foreign Markets—
Continued.
Circulars—Continued.
No. 10.............................. 2 Jo. 05 Jo. 10
No. 11.............................. 2 • 05 . 10
No. 12.............................. 3 • 05 .15
No. 16.............................. 3 • 05 .15
No. 18.............................. 5 • 05 • 05
No. 20...... ........................ I • 05 • 05
No. 21..............................
Forestry.
Report of chief:
I • 05 • 05
1891.................................. 9 .15 1-35
1892................................... 9 . 10 •90
1893...................................
Report on Forestry, 1877,
7 . 10 •70
vol. 1 ..................................
White Pine Timber of
II .50 5-50
the United States........ 2 • 05 . 10
Erosion Chart....................
Bulletins:
14 1.00 14.00
No. 1................................ 2 .40 .80
No. 3................................ I .05 • 05
No. 4................................ 4 • 25 I. 00
N0.5 .......................... 63 • 05 3-15
No. 6................................ 70 . 10 7.00
No. 7................................ 81 • 15 12. 15
No. 8................................ I • 15 •15
No. 9................................ 56 . 20 II. 20
No. 10.............................. 196 . 10 19.60
No. 11.............................. 21 • 05 1-05
No. 13.............................. 96 •35 33-60
No. 14.............................. 2 •25 •5°
No. 15............................... 44 • 05 2. 20
No. 16........................... 42 . 10 4. 20
No. 17............................... 179 • 15 26.85
No. 18.............................. 61 . 10 6.10
No. 19.............................. 104 • 05 5- 20
No. 20.............................. 173 . 10 17.30
No. 21..............................
Circulars:
62 ■ 05 3- 10
No. 9 .............................. 2 • 05 . 10
No. 11............................ 2 • 05 . 10
No. 12.............................. 12 •C’5 . 60
No.13.............................. 2 •05 . 10
No. 14.............................. 2 •05 . 10
No. 15.............................. 14 . 10 1.40
No. 16.............................. 5 ■ 05 • 25
No. 17... ....................... I ■ 05 • 05
No. 18.............................. 7 • 05 •35
No. 19............................... 5 • °5 •25
No. 20...............................
Garden and Grounds.
12 ■ 05 .60
Papers on Horticulture . 61 . 10 6.10
Circular No. i.................... I • 05 ■05
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 47
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1899—Continued.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Agriculture—Cont'd.
Irrigation Inquiry.
Bulletin No. i.................... 18 $0. IO $1.80
Reports on Irrigation :
Parti. (Hinton).... 13 •35 4- 55
Part 2. (Nettleton).. 12 ■35 4. 20
Part 3. (Hay)............ 8 •25 2. 00
Part 4. (Gregory)... 14 . IO I. 40
Library.
Bulletins:
No.9................................ 17 . 10 I. 70
No. 10.............................. 2 • 05 . 10
No. 11 ............................ I • 05 ■°5
No. 14.............................. I • 05 •05
No. 18.............................. 12 ■ 05 . 60
No. 20.............................. 12 • 05 .60 :
No. 22.............................. 2 ■ 05 . 10
No. 23.............................. 2 • 05 . 10
No. 24... .......................... 41 • 15 6.15
No. 25.............................. 11 • 05 •55
No. 26...................... . ... .. 5 • 05 • 25
Microscopy.
.Reports:
1892.................................. I . IO . 10
1893.................................. I . IO . 10
Food Products:
No. 1................................ 5 . IO ■ 50
No. 2........ ....................... 5 . 10 • 50
No. 3................................ 5 . IO • 50
Pomology.
Reports:
1894.......................... 13 • 15 i-95
1895................................... 18 • 15 2. 70
Bulletins:
No. 1................................ 2 . IO . 20
No. 2................................ 13 • 05 ■ 65
No. 4................................ 3 .05 • 15
No.5................................ IOI • 05 5-05
No. 6.............................. 63 • 05 3-15
No. 7 ............................... 62 • 15 9- 30
Circulars:
No. 2................................ I • 05 •°5
No. 3................................ I • 05 • 05
Nut Culture in the
United States:
Cloth.............................. 7 ■ 50 3-5°
Paper ............................. 3i • 30 9-3°
Publications.
Bulletins:
No. 1................................ 40 • i5 6.00
No. 2................................ 8 . 20 1.60
No. 3................................ 15 . 10 1.50
No.4................................ 59 . 20 11.80
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Agriculture—Cont’d.
Road Inquiry.
Bulletins:
No. 1................................ 35 $005 $i-75
No. 2................................ 6
No. 3................................ 33 • 05 1.65
No. 4................................ 7 • 05 35
No. 5................................ 29 • 05 i-45
No. 6................................ I. 25
No. 7................................ 33 • 05 1.65
No. 8...................... 85 ■05 4-25
No. 9................................ 27 • 05 i-35
No. 10.............................. 8 • °5 . 40
No. 11..............................
No. 12.............................. 53 • °5 2. 65
No. 13.............................. 28 • 05 1.40
No. 14.............................. 8
No. 15.............................. II • °5 •55
No. 16.............................. 39 • 05 1-95
No. 17.............................. 58 ■ 05 2. 90
No. 18.............................. 29 ■ 05 i-45
No. 18 (supplement). 13 • 05 •65
No. 19.............................. 49 ■ 05 2-45
No. 20.............................. 4i 4.10
Circulars:
No. 14.............................. 2 • 05 . 10
No. 16.............................. j
No. 21.............................. 8
No. 25.............................. 3 • 05 ■ 15
No. 27.............................. 3 • 05 -15
No. 29.............................. 7 • 05 •35
No. 30.............................. I • 05 •05
No. 31.............................. I ■ 05 •°5
No. 32.............................. I ■ 05 •°5
Soils.
Bulletins:
No. 1.. ... ..........................
No. 2................................
No.3................................ 5 • 05 •25
No. 4................................ 88 • 05 4-40
No. 5................................ 30 • 15 4-5°
No. 6................................
No. 7................................. 5 ■ 05 •25
No. 8................................. 17 • 05 •85
No. 9................................ 15 • 05 ■75
No. 10.............................. 33 • 05 1-65
No. 11..............................
No. 12..............................
No. 13.............................. 55 • 05 2-75
No. 14............................ 24 • 15 3-60
Cultivation of Tobacco
in Sumatra...................... 38 ■ 05 1.90
48 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30, 1899—Continued.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Agriculture—Cont’d.
Statistics.
Bulletins, miscellaneous
series:
No. 9................................ 22 $0.05 $1. 10
No. io.............................. 7 ■ 05 •35
No.ii.............................. 16 ■ 05 . 80
No. 12.............................. 9 •05 •45
No. 13.............................. 108 ■ 05 5-40
No. 14.............................. 26 ■ 05 i-3°
No. 15.............................. 87 • 05 4-35
No. 16.............................. 18 • 05 •90
Reports, miscellaneous
series:
No. 1.......... :.................... I . IO . 10
•15
No. 3................................ 12 . 10 I. 20
No. 4...................... ......... 2 • 05 . 10
No. 5................................ 18 • 15 2. 70
No. 6................................ 27 • 05 i-35
No. 7................................ 5 .10 •50
No. 8................................ 6 • 05 •30
Reports, special:
No. 2................................ I .05 •°5
No. 3................................ 9 .05 •45
No. 4................................ 6 • 05 •30
No. 5................................ 18 • 05 •9°
No. 6................................ 3 • 05 •15
No. 7.......................... ... .. I . 10 . 10
No. 10............................... II • 05 ■ 55
Reports, new series:
No. 82.............................. 2 • 05 . 10
No. 83............................... I • 05 • 05
No. 86.............................. I ■ 05 • 05
No. 87.............................. I • 05 • 05
No. 152............................. I • 05 ■ 05
Circulars:
No. 1................................ 2 • 05 . 10
No. 2................................. I ■ 05 • 05
No. 3................................ I • 05 • 05
No. 5................................ I • 05 • 05
No. 6................................ I • 05 • 05
No. 9................................ I • 05 • 05
Album of Agricultural
Graphics.....................•. II • 25 2.75
Album of Agricultural
Statistics...................... 7 • 25 i-75
Vegetable Physiology and
Pathology.
Bulletins:
No. 1................................ 7 • 25 /•75
No. 2................................ IO • 25 2.50
N0.5................................ 21 • 15 3-15
No. 6................................ 3 • 05 • 15
No. 7................................ 29 • 05 1-45
No.8................................ 20 . 10 2. 00
No. 9................................. 1 50 ■ 05 2.50
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Agriculture—Cont’d.
Vegetable Physiology and
Pathology—Continued.
Bulletins—Continued.
No. 10.............................. 33 $0.05 $1.65
No. 11.............................. 19 • 05 •95
No. 12.............................. 3i . 10 3-1=
No. 13.............................. 14 . 10 1.40
No. 14.............................. 7 • 05 •35
No.15.............................. 14 • 15 2. IO
Circulars:
No. 5................................ I • 05 • 05
No. 7.............................. I • 05 • 05
No. 9................................ I .05 • 05
No. 15.............................. I • 05 • 05
Weather Bureau.
Annual Report, 1896-97 I I. 20 I. 20
Bulletins:
No. 8................................ I • 05 • 05
No. 17.............................. I • 15 • 15
No. 20.............................. I . 10 . 10
Weather Review:
June, 1898............ 2 . 10 . 20
September, 1898........ I . 10 . IO
American Historical
Association.
Annual reports:
1890 (paper)................ 3 • 25 • 75
1891 (paper)................ 6 • 35 2. IO
1896, vol. 1.................... 12 •85 10. 20
1896, vol. 2...................... 12 •45 5- 4°
1897.................................. 6 •85 ■ 5-10
1897 (paper).............. 2 ■70 1.40
Civil Service Commission.
Annual reports:
Fifth (half leather). I . 80 . 80
Fourteenth.................. I •45 •45
Executive positions under
civil service........ 5 •75 3-75
Manual of Examinations,
January 1, 1899.. 13 . 10 1.30
Congress.
23d Cong., 2d sess.,
House Reports, vol.
2................................ I 1.50 i-5O
25th Cong., 2d sess.,
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. II.................... I i-75 1-75
31st Cong., 1st sess.,
House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 2....................... I I. 10 1.10
37th Cong., 2d sess.,
House Reports, vol.
4................................ I I.25 1-25
38th Cong., 1st sess.,
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 13..................... I I. w 1.03
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 49
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30, 1899—Continued.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Congr ess —Continued.
41st Cong., 2d sess.,
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 1...................... I $1.50 ?i.5°
41st Cong., 3d sess.,
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 3...................... I 1.00 1.00
43d Cong., 2d sess.:
Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 1...................... I 1.50 1-5°
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 5....................... I 1-25 1-25
House Reports, vol.
2.................................... I I. 70 « 7°
45th Cong., 2d sess.,
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 17.................... I 2. 40 2.40
45th Cong., 3d sess., Senate
Mis. Docs., vol. 2
(paper).................. I • 75 • 75
46th Cong., 3d sess.:
House Ex. Docs.—
Vol. 1........ .............. I i-75 i-75
Vol. 10.................... I 1.60 1.60
47th Cong., 2d sess.:
House Mis. Docs.—
Vol. 13, part 9.... I 2. 40 2. 40
Vol. 19.......... ..... . .. I 2.45 2.45
48th Cong., 1st sess.:
Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 2...................... I i-35 i-35
House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 36.................... 2 1 25 2.50
48th Cong., 2d sess.:
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 23..................... I 2-35 2.35
House Mis. Docs.—
Vol. 15.................... 3 i-75 5-25
Vol. 16.................... I 1-65 1.65
49th Cong., 1st sess.:
House Ex. Docs.—
Vol. 19........'........... I 1.60 1.60
Vol. 29.................... 2 3-oo 6.00
House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 26..................... I 2. 00 2. OO
49th Cong., 2d sess.:
Senate Mis. Docs.,
vol. 4....................... I 1.60 1.60
House Ex. Docs.—
Vol. 21, part 1.... 2 T 50 3-oo
Vol. 21, part 2.... 2 1.50 3-oo
House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 8....................... I 3-80 3- 80
50th Cong., 1st sess.:
House Ex. Docs.—
Vol. 23..................... I 1.65 1.65
Vol. 28.................... 2 i-75 3-50
House Mis. Docs.—
Vol. 20, part 1.... 2 1.10 2. 20
Vol. 20, part 2.... 3 1.25 3-75
Vol. 20, part 3.... 3 1-25 3-75
Vol. 20, part 4.... 3 1-25 3-75
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Congress—Continued.
50th Cong., 1st sess.—
Continued.
/louse Mis. Docs.—
Continued.
Vol. 20, part 5.... 3 $1.25 $3-75
Vol. 20, part>6.... 3 i-55 4-65
House Reports, vol.
9 (paper)................... I ■ 5° •5°
50th Cong., 2d sess.:
House Ex. Docs.,
vol. 27..................... I 1-35 1-35
House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 10 (paper) .... I •45 •45
House Reports, vol.
1.................................... I 1.50 1.50
51st Cong., 1st sess.:
Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 3....................... I 1.25 1.25
House Ex. Docs.—
Vol. 25....... ............ I I-15 1.15
Vol. 40 (paper).... I .80 .80
House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 41..................... 21 2- 15 45-15
51st Cong., 2d sess.:
Senate Mis. Docs.,
vol. 5 (paper)....... I •25 .25
House Ex. Docs.—
Vol. 5...................... I 1.65 1.65
Vol. 26.................... I 1.10 I. 10
Vol. 34.................... I 1.60 1.60
52d Cong., 1st sess.:
House Ex. Docs.—
Vol. 29..................... 2 i-95 3-9°
Vol. 36..................... 2 1-25 2.50
House Mis. Docs.—
Vol. 42 (paper) .. I •35 •35
Vol. 50, part 9
(paper) ........ I • 75 •75
Vol. 50, part 11,
part 1 (paper). I • 55 •55
Vol. 50, part 14,
part 2 (paper). 3 •35 1.05
Vol. 50, part 14,
part 2 (paper). I •65 •65
Vol. 50, part 15,
(paper) ........ I •75 •75
Vol. 52 (paper) .. I 1.30 1.3°
52d Cong., 2d sess.:
Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 8....................... I 1.50 1.50
Senate Reports—
Vol. 3, part 1......... 2 I. 10 2. 20
Vol. 3, part 2........ 2 1.10 2. 20
Vol. 3, part 3......... 2 I. 10 2. 20
Vol. 3, part 4........ 2 I. 10 2. 2C
House Ex. Docs.—
Vol. 7...................... I 2.55 2.55
Vol. 8 (paper) ... I i-45 1-45
Vol. 29.................... 2 i-55 3-10
House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 25 (paper).... I •95 • 95
89------4
50 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30, 1899—Continued.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Congress—Continued.
53d Cong., 1st sess.:
Senate Mis. Docs.—
Vol. 1......................
Vol. 2......................
House Mis. Docs.,
vol. 2........ ..............
53d Cong., 2d sess.:
Senate Mis. Docs.—
Vol 4......................
Vol. 8......................
House Ex. Docs.—
Vol. 28.....................
Vol. 30 (paper) ..
Vol. 31 (paper) ..
House Mis. Docs.—
Vol. 5......................
Vol. 10....................
Vol. 14....................
Vol. 26....................
Vol.40 (paper ) ..
53d Cong., 3d sess.:
Senate Ex. Docs.,
vol. 2........ ..............
Senate Mis. Docs.—
Vol. 3......................
Vol. 4 (paper) ...
House Ex. Docs., vol.
3°..................................
House Mis. Docs.—
Vol. 2......................
Vol. 5......................
Vol. 6......................
Vol. 17 ...............
Vol 18.....................
54th Cong., 1st sess.:
Senate Docs.—
Vol. 11.....................
Vol. 12 (paper) ..
Senate Report, No.
778 (paper)...............
House Docs.—
Vol. 62.....................
Vol. 71 (paper) ..
54th Cong., 2d sess.:
House Docs.—
Vol. 43 (paper) ..
Vol. 45 (paper) ..
Vol. 46 (paper) ..
55th Cong., 1st sess.,
House Docs., vol. 3
(paper)..................
55th Cong., 2d sess.:
House Docs.—
Vol. 15 (paper) .
Vol. 16 (paper) ..
Vol. 17 (paper) ..
2
2
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
2
I
I
2
4
4
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
$1.00
I. 20
1.5°
I-15
I. OO
i-75
•35
•3°
2.15
2.70
2-45
i-3°
. 60
1.25
4-15
•35
i-75
1.25
1.50
1.40
1-25
•9°
i-15
•3°
• 25
1.70
■55
•9°
1. 20
.40
■75
.80
1.40
J-95
$2.00
2.40
1.50
1.15
1.00
1-75
•35
• 30
23-65
2. 70
2-45
1.30
.60
1-25
4-15
•35
3-5°
1-25
1.50
2. 80
5-00
3- 60
1.15
. 60
•25
1. 70
•55
■9°
1.20
. 80
•75
. 80
2.80
i-95
Congress—Continued.
55th Cong., 2d sess.—
Continued.
House Docs.—
Continued.
Vol. 18 (paper) ..
Vol. 41 (paper) ..
House Manual (paper)
........................
55th Cong., 3d sess.,
House Manual (paper)........................
American State Papers:
Finance—
Vol. 4......................
Vol. 5......................
Military Affairs,
vol. 7.......................
Public Rands—
Vol. 7......................
V0I.7 (unbound).
Congressional Directory
:
42d Cong., 2d sess.,
1st ed. (paper)....
44th Cong., 2d sess.,
2d ed. (paper)....
48th Cong., 1st sess.,
3d ed. (paper)....
49th Cong., 1st sess.,
3d ed. (paper)....
49th Cong., 2d sess.,
1st ed. (paper) ....
55th Cong., 2d sess.,
1st ed. (cloth)....
55th Cong., 3d sess.—
1st ed. (cloth) ...
1st ed. (paper)...
2d ed. (paper) ..
Congressional Globe:
41st Cong., 3d sess.,
vol. 43, part 3..........
Congressional Record:
45th Cong., 2d sess.,
vol. 7, part 1.
54th Cong., 1st sess.,
vol. 28, part 7......
54th Cong., 2d sess.,
vol. 29, parts 1-4
(set)........................
55th Cong., 1st sess.—
Vol. 30, part 1...
Vol. 30, parts 1-4
(set)........
55th Cong., 2d sess.—
Vol. 31, part 1....
Vol. 31, part 2.,..
Vol. 31, part 3 ...
Vol. 31, part 4....
Vol. 31, parts 1-9
(set).......
I
2
I
2
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
3
4
42
1
1
1
4
1
8
1
1
1
1
9
31.50
.85
■ 40
.40
2. 00
2. 00
2. 00
2. 00
1.50
. 20
. 10
• 15
. 20
. 20
• 35
•35
. 20
. 20
1.50
1.50
1.50
5.60
1.40
5.60
1.40
1.40
1.40
1.40
13.00
$1.50
1.70
.40
.80
2. OO
2. OO
2.00
2. OO
1.50
. 20
. IO
•15
. 20
. 20
1.05
I.40
. 80
•40
1.50
1.50
1.50
5.60
I. 40
II. 20
1.40
I. 40
I. 40
I.40
13.00
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 51
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30, i8gg—-Continued.
Number
of
copies
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Congress—Continued.
Eulogies:
Cole, William H. I $o-35 35
Crain, William H.
(paper)...................... I •15 • 15
Garfield, James A ... I • 50 •50
Hendricks, Thomas
A.............................. I •35 •35
Holman, William S.. I .40 .40
O’Neil, Charles.......... I •35 •35
Messages and Documents
:
1849-50, part 1.............. I ■65 •65
1850-51............................ I ■ 75 •75
1851-52, part 2........ I ■45 •45
1852-53, Part 2.............. I . 60 . 60
1853-54, Part 3............... 1 ■65 .65
1854-55, part 3............... I . 60 .60
1855-56, part 3............... I ■40 .40
1856-57, Part 2.............. I . 60 . 60
1857-58, part 3.............. I ■ 45 •45
1858-59, part 4.............. I . 60 . 60
1859-60, part 3.............. I • 50 •50
1860-61, part 3............ I • 45 •45
1861-62, part 1............... I •9° .90
1861-62, part 3.............. 2 •50 I. 00
1862-63, part 1............... I I. 00 1.00
1862-63, part 3.............. I •75 ■75
1862-63, part 4.............. I •3° • 30
1863-64, part i............... I .80 .80
1863-64, part 2.............. I . 80 . 80
1863-64, part 3.............. I I. 20 I. 20
1867-68, abridgment . I .85 -85
1896-97, abridgment . I • 85 • 85
1897-98, abridgment . I • 85 • 85
1898-99, vol. 1.............. I . 60 . 60
1898-99, vol. 2............... I .70 • 70
Messages of the President:
49th Cong., 1 st sess.. I ■ 05 ■ 05
51st Cong., 2d sess... 2 • 05 . 10
53d Cong., 1st sess .. 4 • 05 . 20
53d Cong., 2d sess.... 4 -05 . 20
53d Cong., 3d sess.... 3 ■ 05 • 15
54th Cong., 1st sess .. 4 ■ 05 . 20
54th Cong., 2d sess .. 4 • 05 . 20
55th Cong., 1st sess .. 2 • 05 . 10
55th Cong., 2d sess... 3 • 05 • 15
55th Cong., 3d sess... 2 • 05 . 10
Fish Commission.
Annual reports:
1873-1875................ I . 60 . 60
1875-76............................ I .85 ■85
1877.................................. I .85 .85
1878.................................. I .85 .85
1879.................................. 2 •75 1.50
1896.................................. 3 . 80 2. 40
1897................................... 18 •75 13- 50
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Fish Commission—
Continued.
Bulletins:
Vol. 1,1881.................... I $0.45 $0.45
Vol. 2,1882 .................. I .40 .40
Vol. 3,1883.................... I .40 .40
Vol. 4,1884.................... I ,4° .40
Vol. 5,1885..................... I • 4° .40
Vol. 6,1886.................... I .40 .40
Vol. 7, 1887 (half
leather)................ I i-55 1-55
Vol. 14,1894.................. I •90 •90
Vol. 15,1S95.................. I 1-25 i-25
Vol. 17,1897 (paper) . I . 60 . 60
Annelida Chsetopoda
from Massachusetts... I •°5 • 05
Apodal Fishes of America
and Europe........... 3 •°5 • 15
Aquaria at Washington,
D. C................................ I ■ 05 • 05
Beam-trawl Fisheries of
Great Britain.............. I . 10 . 10
Carp Culture in the
United States.............. I • 15 • 15
Carp, Distribution of, in
the United States.... I ■ 05 • 05
Cephalopods of Northeastern
America....... 2 . 20 .40
Centrarchidse (Freshwater
sunfishes of
North America)........ 2 • 05 . 10
Coast Fisheries of the
United States............ I . 10 . 10
Embryography of Osseous
Fishes.................... 3 . 10 • 30
Entomostraca, I^ake Superior
............................ I ■05 • 05
Entozoa of Marine
Fishes of New England
States:
1887.................................. I . 20 . 20
1888.................................. I •°5 • 05
Finland, an American
Fish in........................... I •05 -05
Fish Commission
Steamer Albatross:
Construction of........ 2 •35 • 70
Explorations, etc.... I •30 • 30
Fish Commission
Schooner Grampus,
Construction of........ I . 10 . 10
Fish-Cultural Stations
in Rocky Mountain
Regions.......... ........... I . 20 . 20
Fish Commission
Steamer Fish ha wk,
Construction of........ I . IO . 10
Fishing Vessels of the
Pacific Coast................... 2 . IO . 20
Fishes from Albemarle
Regions, North Carolina
................................. I. • 05 • 05
Fishes from the Rower
Potomac........................ I • 05 • 05
Fishes from Washington
County, Me........... 2 ■ 05 . 10
52 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30, 1899—Continued.
Fish Commission—
Continued.
Fisheries of Indian
River, Florida............
Fisheries of New England
States...................
Fisheries of Pacific Coast
Fisheries of Puget Sound
Fisheries of South Atlantic
States................
Fishing Grounds in
Bristol Bay..................
Fish Parasites ■...................
Food Fishes, Chemical
Composition of..........
Haddock Fishery of
New England.............
Halibut Fishery, Davis
Strait..............................
Heterocercy, origin and
evolution of fins of
fishes..............................
Invertebrate Animalsinhabiting
Rake Geneva,
etc....................................
Invertebrate Fauna of
Yellowstone National
Park..............................
Labroid F'ishesof America
and Europe...........
Lobster, Plabits and Development
of...............
Mackerel, Spanish, History
of.............................
Marine Ispoda of New
England........................
Medusae collected in—
1883-84.............................
1884-85............................
1885-86............................
Menhaden, Food of........
Mollusks, Morphology of
Myxosporida, and epidemics
produced by
them...............................
Myxosporida, Classification
of............................
Oysters from artificially
fertilized eggs............
Pelagic organisms............
Plankton studies in the
Great Lakes................
Pond Culture.......................
Salmon Fisheries in
Alaska:
1892...................................
1896...................................
1897...................................
1898...................................
Salmon Hatchery, Cheap
fixtures for...................
Number
of
copies
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Fish Commission—
Continued.
Salmonoids and Craw-
I $0.15 $0.15 fishes, Culture of..........
Serranidae of America
2 $0.05 $0.10
I . 10 . 10 and Europe...................... I
I . 20 . 20 Sparoid fishes of Ameri-
I ca and Europe................ j • I5 •15 • 05 • 05
Sturgeons and Sturgeon
I .40 .40 Industry.......................... I
Interior.
I . 10 . 10 Annual report:
I • °5 • °5 1884 (separate)............ I • °5 •05
1885 (separate)............ I • °5 ■05
5 .40 2.00 1895 (separate)............ I • 05
Alaska, Report of the
•°5 • °5 Governor:
I • 05 1893.................................. 4 • 05 • 05
1897.................................. 9 •9°
Canals, Reservoirs, etc.,
I . 10 . 10 Regulations governing
right of way............ 2 • °5
Forest Reserves, Survey
J • °5 of.......................................... 3 ■30
Forest Reserves, Rules
and Regulations gov-
I . 10 erning.............................. 3 • °5 • 15
General Land Office, An-
I . 10 . 10 nual report, 1898............ I . 40 .40
Geological and Geo-
4 ■ 05 . 20 graphical Survey of
the Territories:
2 • 05 . 10 Third report.......... I • 75 •75
Bulletin, vol. 3, No. 2. I .40 .40
I • 25 -25 Bulletin, vol. 4, No. 2. I • 25 •25
Bulletin, vol.4, No.4. I • 25 •25
2 . 10 .20 Bulletin, vol. 5, No. 1 . I • 25 •25
I • 05 • 05 Bulletin, vol. 5, No. 2. I .40 .40
I • 05 • 05 Bulletin, vol. 5. No. 3. I • 30 •30
I • 05 ■ 05 Bulletin, vol. 5, No. 4. r I. 20 * I. 20
4 . 10 .40 Monograph, vol. 12 .. 1 3.85 3-85
Indian Affairs, Report
I • 25 of Commissioner:
1897................................... 1 ■ 50 •5°
J • °5 1898.................................. 1 . 80 .80
Indian Schools, Report of
2 • 05 . 10 the Superintendent:
I 1897.......... . ...................... 1 10
1898.................................. • °5
2 • 05 . 10 Indian School Service,
j -15 • 15 Rules for, 1898................ 3 • °5
Insane Hospital, Report
for-
5 ■ 50 1889.................................. I • °5
2 • 05 1890................................... I • °5 ■05
3 • 05 • 15 1891.................................. I • 05 •°5
2 • °5 . 10 1898.................................. I • 30 •3°
Map of the United
I • 05 -05 States, 1898...................... I I. 00 I. 00
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 53
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1899—Continued.
Number
of
copies
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Interior—Continued.
Mining Caws, 1897............ I $0.05 $0.05
New Mexico, Report of
the Governor:
1887.................................. I • 05 •05
1892.................................. I • 05 ■°5
1897.................................. 2 • 10 . 20
1898.................................. I • 25 .25
Official Gazette, vol. 83,
No. 13............................. I . IO . 10
Official Register, 1897:
Vol. 1.............................. 25 2. 00 50.0c
Vol. 2............................... 7 2.25 15-75
Patent Office Report,
1851, part 2.................. I • 65 •65
Pension Caws and Regulations,
1897............... 5 • 15 •75
Pension Office Report:
1896 (paper)................. I • 05 ■ 05
1897 (paper)................. I ■ 05 .05
1898 (paper)................ I ■ 05 • °5
Pension Office, Rules of
Practice, 1898.................. 6 . 10 . 60
Pensioners, Cist of, on
the Rolls:
1883, vol. 1.................... I • 45 • 45
1883, vol. 5.................... I .40 .40
Public Domain, History
of.................................... 5 1.60 8.00
Public Cands, Digest of
Decisions, vols. 1-22 . ,. I 1-25 1-25
Public Cands, Manner
of proceeding to obtain
title to.................. I . 20 . 20
Territories, Reports of
Governors, 1879.......... I ■ 05 .05
Timberon Public Cands,
Instructions to Agents 2 • 05 . 10
Yellowstone National
Park, Report of Superintendent,
1898 ... I . 10 . 10
Yosemite National Park,
Report of Superintendent:
1891.................................. 2 • 05 . 10
1895................................... 2 -05 . 10
1897................ .................. 3 • 05 .15
1898................................... I • 05 • 05
Census:
Eighth—
Preliminary Report
................ I • 25 • 25
Population.......... I i-35 i-35
Ninth—
Compendium . . 2 • 65 1.30
Industry and
Wealth (half
leather)......... I i-75 1-75
Population and
Social Statistics
.................... I 1-75 1-75 ।
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Interior—Continued.
Census—Continued.
Tenth-
Vol. 1...................... I $1-50 $1.50
Vol. 2...................... I 1.50 1.50
Vol. 3...................... 3 1.50 4-5°
Vol. 4...................... I 1-25 1.25
Vol. 5...................... I i-3° i-3°
Vol. 6...................... I i-3° 1.30
Vol. 7...................... 2 i-35 2. 70
Vol. 8...................... I 1.60 1.60
Vol. 9, Text.......... 8 1-25 10.00
Vol. 9, Atlas(half
leather)........ 5 1-25 6.25
Vol. 9, Atlas (paper)
..........I...... •75 •75
Vol. 10.................... 3 i-75 5-25
Vol. 11.................... I I. 20 I. 20
Vol. 12, Text and
Atlas (1 set)... 2 1.60 1.60
Vol. 13.................... 2 I. 00 2. OO
Vol. 14.................... 2 I. 10 2. 20
Vol. 15 ..................... I 2. 00 2. 00
Vol. 16.................... 7 1-25 8.75
Vol. 17.................... 6 I. 00 6.00
Vol. 18.................... I 1.50 1.50
Vol. 19.................... I 1-35 i-35
Vol. 20.................... I I. 10 I. 10
Vol. 21.................... I •75 •75
Vol. 22.................... 2 .85 1.70
Compendium—
Part 1............... I •65 ■(>5
Part 2............... 2 •55 I. 10
Parts 1 and 2. I I. 20 I. 20
California, Physical
and Agricultural
Features
of........... 2 . 20 .40
Cattle, Sheep,
and Swine .... I • 15 • 15
The Factory System.............
I..... . 10 . 20
Glass, Manufacture
of............ I .15 • 15
Mississippi, Production
of Cotton
in...............
Tobacco Culture. I • 25 • 25
Eleventh-
Abstract................. 8 • 25 2.00
Agriculture, Irrigation,
and
Fisheries...... I 1.50 1.50
Alaska.................. I I-15 1.15
Churches.............. I I. 10 I. 10
Compendium—
Parti............... I 1.15 1.15
Part 2............... I I. 10 1.10
Part 3............... I 1.05 1.05
54 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1899—Continued.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Interior—Continued.
Census—Continued.
Eleventh—Cont’d.
Crime, Pauperism,
and Benevolence—
Part 1.............. I $1.00 $1.00
Part 1, paper. I •35 •35
Part 2.............. I •7° .70
Farms and
Homes.......... 2 I. IO 2. 20
Indians................ I 2-35 2-35
Insane, Feebleminded,
etc ... I I. IO 1.10
Insurance—
Part 1, Fire,
Marine, etc I 1.00 1.00
Part 2, Fife .. I 70 .70
Manufactures—
Part 1 ............ I 1.00 1.00
Part 2 ............ 2 •95 1.90
Part 3............... 2 .85 I. 70
Mineral Industries
................ 2 1.50 3-oo
Population, Part
1............................ I i-35 i-35
Real Estate
Mortgages .... I i- 15 1.15
Textiles................. I • 50 •5°
Transportation—
Part 1, Land . I ■95 •95
Part 2, Water I • 70 .70
Vital Statistics—
Part 1.............. I 1.40 1.40
Part 2........... I i-35 1-35
Part 3............... I I. 00 I. 00
Part 4.............. I 1.00 I. 00
Wealth, Debt,
and Taxation—
Part 1.............. 2 I. 20 2. 40
Part 2............... 2 .80 1.60
Statistical Atlas
(paper)............... 3 3- 25 9-75
Moqui and Pueblo
Indians... I ■50 •50
Ownership and
Debt in the
United States.. I . 10 . 10
Education:
A. E- A. Catalogue... 53 •35 18.55
Annual Report—
1869.......................... I •65 • 65
1893, vol. 1............ 2 •90 1.80
1893, vol. 2............ I •70 .70
1894, vol. I............ I . 80 .80
1894, vol. 2............ I •9° • 90
1894, vol. 2 (paper)
................. I .60 . 60
1895, vol. I............ 3 .85 2.55
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Interior—Continued.
Education—Continued.
Annual Report-
Continued.
1895, vol. 2............ I $0.85 $0.85
1896, vol. 1............ 4 • 75 3-00
1896, vol. 2............ I ■90 •9°
1897, vol. 1 .......... 4 85 3- 40
1897, vol. 2.......... I •90 •90
1897, vol. 2 (paper) 2 ■ 7° 1.40
Annual Statement,
1872....,................... I • 05 • 05
Art and Industry—
Vol. 3...................... I .85 .85
Vol. 4...................... I . 80 . 80
Circulars of Information—
1888, Nos 1,2,and
3 (cloth) .......... I i-35 1-35
1891, No. 3.............. I •25 •25
1891, No. 9.............. 3 . 10 •30
1893, No. 2............... I ■35 •35
1893, No. 7.............. I • 15 • 15
1898, No. 2.............. I .15 • 15
Education Dictionary
........................... I • 05 • 05
Criminological
Studies...................... I ■°5 • 05
Reindeer in Alaska—
1893.......................... 3 . 10 •30
1894.......................... I • 15 • 15
1896.......................... I • 30 ■ 3°
Rules for a Dictionary
Catalogue.... 2 . 10 . 20
Statistics of Commercial
and Business
Schools...... I • 05 • 05
Geological Survey.
Annual Reports—
2d . .................. 2 2. OO 4.00
3d............................ I 2.35 2.35
8th, part 2............ I •35 •35
13th, part 1.......... 2 • 65 1.30
13th, part 2.......... 2 2. OO 4.00
13th, part 3.......... 2 1.85 3-7°
14th, part 1 (paper)
...........I...... • 70 • 7o
15th......................... 2 1.70 3-4°
17th, part 2.......... I 2.35 2.35
17th, part 3, continued
............. I 1.00 I. 00
i8th, part 5.......... 4 1.00 4.00
18th, part 5, continued
...........5.. 1.00 5-oo
18th, part 5, continued
(paper) I • 70 • 7°
19th, part 6.......... 2 1.00 2.00
19th, part 6 (paper)
................. 2 • 75 1.50
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 55
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, i8gg~ Continued.
Number
of
copies
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Interior—Continued.
Geological Survey —
Continued.
Annual Reports—
Continued.
19th, part 6, continued
............I $1.00 $1.00
19th, part 6, continued
(paper) I •75 •75
Geologic Atlas-
Folio 1................... I •25 • 25
Folio 2.................... I •25 • 25
Folio 3.................... 2 •25 •5°
Folio 6.................... I •25 •25
Folio 7.................... 2 •25 ■ 5°
Folio 8.................. I -25 .25
Folio 10.................. I •25 • 25
Folio 11.................. I •25 .25
Folio 14.................. I •25 • 25
Folio 16..................
Folio 17..................
I
I
•25
•25
• 25
• 25
Folio 18.................. I •25 • 25
Folio 20.................. I •25 ■25
Folio 21.......... . ... .. 2 •25 •50
Folio 22................ I .25 •25
Folio 24................ I •50 •5°
Folio 28 ............... 2 ■ 25 •5°
Folio 29 ............... 2 • 50 I. 00
Folio 30................ 6 •75 4-5°
Folio 34................ I •25 ■ 25
Folio 35 ................ I •25 ■ 25
Bulletins:
No. 3...................... I •°5 • °5
No. 9........................ I .05 •°5
No. 13........ ............. I . 10 . 10
No. 14...................... I • 15 • 15
No. 27............... . . . 2 . 10 . 20
No. 29...................... I • 05 ■ 05
No. 30....................... I ■ 25 • 25
No. 31...................... 2 • 15 • 30
No. 34...................... I . 10 . 10
No. 36...................... 6 . 10 . 60
No. 39...................... I . 10 . 10
No. 41....................... I • 15 • 15
No. 42....................... 2 • 15 • 30
No. 50...................... 3 -15 .45
No. 52...................... I . 10 . 10
No. 53...................... I . 10 . IO
No. 54...................... 6 • 25 i-5°
No. 55...................... 2 . 10 . 20
No. 56...................... 2 . 10 . 20
No. 58...................... I • 15 .15
No. 60...................... 3 .15 .45
No. 6’....................... I • 05 ■ 05
No. 63 .................... I • 15 • 15
No. 64....................... 2 . 10 .20
Number
of
copies
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Interior—Continued.
Geological Survey —
Continued.
Bulletins—Cont’d.
No. 65...................... I $0. 20 $0. 20
No. 67 .................... I . 10 . 10
No. 73....................... 2 • 15 • 30
No. 74....................... 2 • 15 • 30
No 78...................... I • 15 .15
No. 81...................... I • 25 • 25
No. 87...................... 4 • 25 I. 00
No. 88...................... I . 10 . 10
No. 89....................... I • 15 • 15
No. 90...................... 2 . 10 . 20
No. 92...................... 3 . 10 • 30
No. 94...................... 2 .15 • 30
No. 96...................... 3 . 10 • 30
No. 98...................... 2 ■ '5 • 30
No. 99...................... I . 10 . 10
No. 100.................... 4 • 25 1.00
No. 101.................... 8 .05 .40
No. 102.................... I ■ 25 • 25
No. 103.................... 10 .10 1.00
No. 104.................... 7 ■ 05 •35
No. 106 .................. 2 . 20 .40
No. 108.................... 4 ■ 15 . 60
No. 109.................... 2 -15 • 30
No. no.................... 2 . 10 . 20
No. in.................... I • 15 • 15
No. 112.................... 3 . 10 • 30
No. 113.................... 10 • 15 1.50
No 114.................... 3 • 05 • 15
No. 115 ................... 4 • 05 . 20
No. 116.................... 12 ■ 15 1.80
No. 117.................... 7 . 10 • 70
No. 118.................... 7 • 15 1.05
No. 119.................... 3 . 10 • 30
No. 120.................... 3 . 10 • 30
No. 121 .................. I . 20 . 20
No. 122.................... 10 •25 2.50
No. 123.................. 6 .15 ■ 90
No. 124.................. 3 • 15 • 45
No . 125 .................. 24 . 15 3-6°
No. 126.................... 7 .15 1.05
No. 127 .................. 2 . 60 I. 20
No. 128.................... I • 15 15
No. 129.................... 3 .05 ■ 15
No. 130.................... 2 . 20 .40
No. 131.................... I .15 • 15
No. 132................... 6 • 05 ■ 30
No. 133.................... I .15 • 15
No. 134.................... 5 • 05 • 25
No. 135.................... I ■ 15 • 15
No. 136.................... 3 • 15 •45
No. 138..................... 15 . 20 3-oo
56 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales Jor the fiscal year ended June 30, i8gg—Continued.
Interior—Continued.
Geological Survey—Continued.
Bulletins—Cont’d.
No. 140....................
Number
of
copies.
1
41
3
4
32
3
5°
2
8
1
2
3
56
I
I
I
I
6
1
3
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
4
2
43
22
40
7
19
6
7
45
Price
per
copy.
$0.25
.15
. 10
.15
. 10
.15
• 15
.05
. 20
•15
.25
.15
• 35
•15
• 55
•65
■95
1.50
1. 20
■05
■45
■25
•35
■ 0m
. 60
.40
■5°
•50
•35
•5°
•50
• 50
•25
•5°
. 10
• 15
. 10
•15
. 10
•15
. 10
. 10
Amount.
$0.25
. 60
. 10
■45
.40
•45
•3°
■ 15
10.00
• 30
2.00
•15
•35
■30
1-65
36.40
•95
1.50
1. 20
•05
2.70
•25
1.05
1.00
.60
.40
• 50
1.00
•35
•50
•50
1.00
1.00
1.00
4-3°
3-3°
4. 00
1.05
1.90
•9°
.70
4- 5°
Interior—Continued.
Geological Survey—Continued.
Water Supply and
Irrigation Papers—
Continued.
No. 9........................
Number
of
copies.
16
15
92
4
10
7
5
3
3
2
4
1
1
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
70
1
10
Price
per
copy.
$0.15
. 10
. 10
• 25
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
■ 15
.15
-15
• 15
•35
1.00
•25
■35
•40
•35
•35
•35
•30
•3°
•05
•05
•05
.60
•25
• 30
•25
•35
1.15
i-15
i-15
1.50
•45
. 10
■ 15
I-15
Amount.
$2.40
1.50
• 9°
.50
.40
1. co
.70
• 50
• 45
•45
•3°
. 60
•35
1.00
•75
•70
. 80
•35
• 35
•35
■30
•3°
•05
•05
•15
.60
•25
•3°
■25
•35
1.15
i-15
1.15
1.50
•45
7.00
15
11.5°
No. 141....................
No. 142.................... No. 10......................
No. 143.................... No. 11.......................
No. 144.................... No. 12.......................
No. 145.................... No. 13.......................
No. 146.................... No. 14......................
No. 147.................... No. 15......................
No. 148.................... No. 16......................
No. 149.................... No. 17......................
No. 150.................... No. 18.......................
No. 151.................... No. 19......................
No. 153.................... No. 20.......................
No. 156....................
Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Annual Reports:
1886, part 1....................
Monographs—
Vol. 21 (paper) ..
Vol. 22 (paper) ..
Vol. 23 (paper) ..
Vol. 30....................
1886, part 2....................
1887..................................
Vol. 30 (paper) ..
Aluminum, Production
for 1891 ........
1888...................................
1889..................................
Cripple Creek Dis1890..................................
trict, Geology of...
Gold Fields of Southern
Alaska...........
1891..................................
1892..................................
1893...................................
Mercur Mining District,
Geology of..
Mineral Resources—
1882..........................
1894...................................
1898, separate..............
Income Account of Railways,
1897.....................
1883-84....................
Safety Appliances on
Railroads, Sept. 1,1897.
Statistics of Railways,
1895..................................
1885..........................
1886...........................
1887..........................
Justice.
Attorney-General:
Annual Report-
1884..................
1888...........................
1891..........................
1892.............. :....
1893..........................
Public Lands and
their Water Supply............................
1885..........................
1893..........................
Yukon District, Geology
of................
1898 ........................
Opinions—
Water Supply and IrVol.
17.............
rigation Papers—
No. 1... .................
No. 2........................
Vol. 18.....................
Vol. 19.....................
No. 3........................ Vol. 20....................
Vol. 21 (paper) ..
Bankruptcy, General
orders and forms in...
Cousars’ Digest (paper).
Court of Claims, Deci-
No. 4........................
No. 5........ ...............
No. 6........................
No. 7........................
No. 8........................
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 57
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, i8gg—Continued.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Labor.
Annual Reports:
6th................................... 2 $0.95 $1.90
9th.................................. 2 •45 •9°
nth................................ I •50 • 5°
12th................................ II •25 2.75
12th (paper) ............... 3 •15 • 45
Special reports:
2d.................................... I •95 •95
7th.................................. 10 •45 4-5°
8th.................................. 5 .60 3.00
8th (paper).................. I •45 •45
Bulletin:
No. n.............................. I . 10 . 10
No. 15................ . ............ I . 10 . 10
No. 16.............................. 2 . 20 .40
No. 19.............................. I . 10 . 10
National Academy
of Sciences.
Annual Report:
1897.................................. 2 . 10 . 20
1898................................... 2 • 05 . 10
Memoirs:
Vol. 3, No. 14................ 2 . 10 . 20
Vol. 4, No. 1.................. I .60 . 60
Vol. 4, No. 5.................. 5 • 05 • 25
Vol. 7............................... 2 3-oo 6.00
Vol. 8, No. 1.................. 3 •15 •45
Vol. 8, No. 2.................. 4 •15 . 60
Navy.
Annual Reports:
1897.................................. 3 •50 1.50
1898, Vol. 1.................... IO •9° 9.00
1898, Vol. 2.................... II 1.40 15-40
1898, Vol. 2 (paper) .. I 1.25 1-25
1898 (separate).......... I • 05 ,■05
American Ephemeris
and Nautical Almanac
:
1898................................... I 1.00 1.00
1899................................... 3 1.00 3-0°
1899 (paper)................ I .85 .85
1900................................... I I. 00 1.00
American Practical Navigator,
1899....................... 2 2.25 4- 5°
Astronomical Papers:
Vol. 6, No. 1.................. I 1-25 1-25
Vol. 6, No. 2.................. I I. 00 I. 00
Vol. 6, No. 3.................. I I. 00 I. 00
Vol. 7, No. 1.................. I 1.00 I. 00
Vol. 7, No. 2 ................ I I. 00 1.00
Vol. 8, No. 1.................. I •75 • 75
Vol. 8, No. 2.................. 3 I. 10 3-3°
Battles and Capitulation
of Santiago de Cuba.. 10 ■ 15 1.50
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Navy—Continued.
British Naval and Military
Operations in
Egypt, 1882.................. I $°-75 $0. 75
Code of Signals................ I •°5 .05
Colorado River of the
West, Exploration of
(Ives) ............................ 3 1-25 • 3-75
Compass, Deviation of,
etc.................................. I • 25 •25
Flags of Maritime Nations,
1899.................... 14 i-75 24-5°
French Navy in Tunis,
1880-81. ........................... I •05 •°5
General Information
Series:
Public 15.................. I 1.00 1.00
Public 16, part i........ 2 • 15 • 30
Public 16, part 2........ 4 • 25 1.00
Public 16, part 3........ 2 • 25 • 50
Public 16, part 4........ 2 . 20 .40
Public 17, part 1 .... 5 • 35 i-75
Public 17, part 2........ II • 30 3-30
Laws, Navy and Marine
Corps, 1898.................. 28 • 50 14.00
Manual of International
Law.................................... II •9° 9-9°
Manual of International
Law (paper)............... I . 10 . 10
Naval Academy Register:
1864................................... I • 05 • 05
1880-81............................ I . 10 . IO
1882-83............................. I • 05 • 05
1895-96............................ I . 10 . 10
1899.................................. I . 10 . 10
Naval Courts - Martial,
Forms of procedure.. 4 . 20 . 80
Naval Intelligence
Office:
War Notes, 1............... 19 . 20 3-80
War Notes, 2............... 16 ■ 05 .80
War Notes, 3............... 15 • 05 • 75
War Notes, 4............... 9 • 05 •45
War Notes, 5............... II • 05 • 55
War Series, 3............... I • 75 • 75
Naval War Records:
Vol. 1............................... I • 75 •75
Vol. 5............................... I • 70 • 70
Navy Register:
January, 1896...... I • 25 ■25
January, 1897............... 2 • 25 •50
January, 1898............... 66 •25 16.50
July,1898 ....................... 34 . 10 3-40
January, 1899............... 127 • 25 31-75
Navy Regulations, 1870.. 2 • 25 •50
Ordnance Department
Report:
1895 (paper)............ I . 10 . IO
1896 (paper)................. I • 15 .15
58 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30, 1899—Continued.
Num.
ber of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
N avy—Continued.
Personnel of the Navy.. I $0.15 $0.15
Pilot Charts;
North Atlantic Coast. 2 . 10 . 20
North Pacific Coast.. I . 10 . 10
Steam Engineering Bureau,
Report:
1895.................................. 4 • 05 . 20
1898.................................. I • 15 ■ 15
Surgeon-General, Report,
1898 (paper)...... 2 • 15 ■ 30
Tables for facilitating
multiplication, division,
etc.................... I •35 •35
Views of Admiral Cerveraon
Spanish Navy. 12 •05 .60
Post-Office.
Animal Reports:
1863-64 (Message and
Documents)........ I •3° •3°
i867-68(Messageand
Documents)............ I ■30 •3°
1868-69 (M essage and
Documents)...... I .40 .40
1872-73 (Message and
Documents) ...... I ■3° ■3°
1873-74 (Message and
Documents)........ I . 60 . 60
i876-77( Message and
Documents)........ I ■30 •30
1877-78! Message and
Documents)........ I •35 •35
1878 ................................ T .40 .40
i879-8o( Message and
Documents). ...... I .40 40
i88i-82(Messageand
Documents)............ I •55 ■55
i882-83(Message and
Documents)........ I •50 •50
1883-84 (Message and
Documents)........ I . 60 . 60
1885.................................. I . 80 .80
1886..:............................ I • 75 •75
i887-88( Message and
Documents)........ I •9° •9°
1888.................................. I •75 • 75
i88g-9o( Message and
Documents)........ I .85 .85
1890-91 (Message and
Documents)........ I .85 .85
i89i-92( Message and
Documents)............ I I. 00 1.00
1893................................... I .60 .60
1894................................... I . 60 . 60
1895-96! Message and
Documents)........ I .60 . 60
1896................................... I . 60 . 60
1897.................................. 2 • 70 1.40
1898................................ I ■ 75 •75
Postal Service in Cuba .. I • 05 • 05
Number
of
copies
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Smithsonian Institution.
Annual Reports:
1868.................................. I $0. 70 $0. 70
1880.................................. I .70 • 7°
1881.................................. I • 70 .70
1882.................................. I .70 • 70
1883.................................. I . 80 .80
1891.................................. I • 65 • 65
1893.................................. I I-15 1.15
1895.................................. 4 .90 3.60
1896.................................. 3 .80 2. 40
1897..................................
National Museum:
3 •95 2.85
Annual Reports—
1885.......................... I i-35 i-35
1887.......................... I •9° •9°
1893.......................... 2 i-15 2.3°
1895.......................... I 1.40 1.40
1896.......................... 4 1.40 5- 60
Proceedings—
Vol. 14.................... 2 •75 1.50
Vol. 15.................... I ■75 •75
Vol. 16..................... I •90 .90
Vol. 18.................... I • 75 •75
Vol. 20.................... 2 I. 00 2. 00
Bureau of Ethnology:
Annual Report—
2d............................ I I-15 I-15
6th........ .................. I 1.30 1.30
7th.......................... I 1.30 i-3°
10th........................ I 1.30 i-3°
14th, part 1.......... 3 1.90 5-7°
14th, part 2.......... 3 1.50 4-5°
15th ....................... 2 1.60 3-20
16th........................ 2 i-45 2. 90
Bulletin No. 24.......... I • 05 • 05
"Earthworks of Ohio I . 10 . 10
Problem of Ohio
Mounds..................... I . 10 . 10
State.
Alabama Claims,
United States Case.... I •25 • 25
American Republics Bureau:
Bulletins—
Vol. 5, No. 10
(monthly) .... I • 25 ■ 25
Vol. 6, No. 2
(monthly) .... 2 ■ 25 .50
Vol. 6, No. 5
(monthly) .... I • 25 • 25
Vol. 6, No. 7
(monthly) .... I • 25 • 25
Vol. 6, No. 9
(monthly) .... I • 25 • 25
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 59
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended ftine 30, Z899—Continued.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
State—Continued.
American Republics Bureau—
Continued.
Bulletins—Cont’d.
Vol. 1, part 2........ I $0. 70 $0.70
Vol. 1, part 2 (paper)
................ 2 • 30
Vol. 3...................... I .90 •9°
Vol. 5, part 1........ I . 20 . 20
Vol. 5, part 2........ I . 20 . 20
Vol. 5, part 3........ I . 20 . 20
Vol. 6...................... 2 .40 . 80
No. 9........................ 3 • 30 • 90
No. 31...................... I • 30 • 30
No. 54........ .......... I • 30 • 30
No. 57...................... I • 50 • 50
No.62.................... I •35 •35
No. 67...................... 2 •35 •70
No. 75...................... II . 10 I. 10
No. 84...................... I • 25 ■ 25
No. 85...................... 2 • 25 • 50
No.88...................... I • 05 • 05
Arbitration Treaty
with Great Britain 6 .05 • 30
Charters and Constitutions
(4 sets)... 8 4-95 19.80
Columbian Historical
Exposition at
, Madrid, separates
from report of—
1. Archaeological
Objects .... I •05 • 05
2. Central and
South American
Pottery.... 2 . 10 . 20
3. Chipped Stone
Implements... 3 . 10 • 30
4. Hemenway
Collection.... I ■ 05 • 05
5. Mexican
Featherwork.. I . 10 . 10
Commercial Report,
No. 2,1880..............
Consular Regulations,
1896............ 16 • 75 12.00
Commercial Relations—
1895-96, Vol. 1 .... T •75 • 75
1895-96, Vol. 2 .... I •75 • 75
Constitution of the
United States.... 2 •05 . 10
Criminal Insane in
the United States . I •05 ■ 05
Foreign Relations—
1868, Part 1............ I •9° .90
1871 (Message
and Documents)
........... I .85 •85
1897.......................... I .60 . 60
French Spoliation
Claims................... 2 . 20 .40
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
State—Continued.
American Republics Bureau—
Continued.
Intermediate Sentence
....................... 3 $0.05 $0.15
International American
Conference ... I • 65 • 65
International Monetary
Conference,
1878.......................... I • 90
.90
Olive CuIture in
Alps Maritimes ... 2 • 05 . 10
Pan-American Medical
Congress—
Vol. 1...................... 2 1.25 2.50
Vol. 2...................... 2 1-25 2. 50
Paris Exposition,
1900, Report on
(Handy) ............. I . 10 . 10
Passport R e g u 1 a -
tions of Foreign
Countries............ 9 .05 •45
Penalogical Questions.........................
I .05 • 05
Reciprocity and
Commercial Treaties
........................... 2 ■45 • 9°
Reciprocity and
Commercial Treaties
(paper)........ 2 •35 • 7°
Refrigerators and
Food Preservation
in Foreign Countries
........................ 4 •25 1.00
Treaties and Conventions,
1776-1887 I .85 • 85
Treaty of Peace betw
e en United
States and Spain—
Large .................. 5 •35 1-75
Separate.............. 3 •05 • 15
Venezuela Boundary
Controversy... 7 . 20 1.40
World’s Commerce,
Review of, 1896-97 4 . 20 .80
Consular Reports—
No. 40...................... I
No. 46...................... I ■ 15 • 15
No. 84...................... I • 15 • 15
No. 85...................... I • 15 • 15
No. 86...................... I • 15 • 15
No. 87...................... 2 • 15 • 30
No. 88....................... I • 15 • 15
No. 107..................... I • 15 • 15
No. 109 .................. I • 15 • 15
No. 117.................... I • 15 • 15
No. 122 ................... I • 15 • 15
No. 123..................... I • 15 • 15
No. 131 ................... I • 15 • 15
No. 146.................... I • 15 • 15
No. 148.................... I ■ 15 • 15
No. 152 .................. I ■ 15 . 15
60 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30, 1899—Continued.
Number
of
copies
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
State—Continued.
American, Republics Bureau—
Continued.
Consular Reports—
Continued.
No. 157.................... I $0.15 $0.15
No. 167.................... I ■15 •15
No. 172... .......... I •15 •15
No. 175.................... I • 15 • 15
No. 177.................... I ■ 15 • 15
No. 189.................... I •15 -15
No. 193.................... I • 15 • 15
No. 194.................... I • 15 • 15
No. 196.................... I •15 • 15
No. 197.................... I •15 ■ 15
No. 200.................... I • 15 • 15
No. 201.................... I •15 • 15
No. 202.................... I • 15 ■ 15
No. 203.................... I ■ 15 •15
No. 207.................... I • 15 •15
No. 208.................... 2 •15 • 3°
No. 209.................... I ■15 .15
No. 211.................... I •15 • 15
No. 212.................... 3 • 15 ■45
No. 213.................... 2 • 15 •30
No. 214.................... 5 •15 •75
No. 215.................... 3 ■15 ■45
No. 216.................... 4 •15 . 60
No. 217.................... I •15 • 15
No. 219.................... 2 •15 •30
No. 220.................... I ■ 15 •15
No. 221.................... 2 •15 •30
No. 223 (supp.) .. I ■05 •°5
Index to Nos. 152-203 I • 15 • 15
Special Con s u I a r
Reports:
Vol. 2....................... I .40 .40
Vol. 3...................... 3 ■35 1.05
Vol. 5...................... 4 •35 1.40
Vol. 6...................... I •35 •35
Vol. 8...................... 2 •30 .60
Vol. 11.................... 2 •15 •30
Vol. 13, part 1.... 4 •25 1.00
Vol. 13, part 2.... 5 . IO • 50
Vol. 14.................... 2 • 25 • 50
Vol. 15, part 1.... 2 . 10 . 20
Laws of the United
States:
Pamphlet Laws—
43d Cong., istsess . I 1.05 1-05
43d Cong., 2d sess .. I • 65 • 65
44thCong., istsess. I • 65 • 65
44th Cong., 2dsess . I .48 .48
45th Cong., 1st sess. I . 12 . 12
45th Cong., 2dsess . I • 50 ■ 50
45th Cong., 3d sess . | I •55 ' - 55 1
Number
of
copies
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
State—Continued.
Laws of the United
States—Continued.
Phamplet Laws—
Continued.
46thCong., istsess. I $0.14 $0.14
46th Cong., 3d sess . I .46 .46
47thCong., istsess. I • 72 •72
47th Cong., 2dsess . 2 ■55 I. 10
48 th Cong., 1 st sess. I •65 • 65
48thCong., 2dsess . I ■5° • 50
49thCong., istsess. I •75 ■75
49th Cong., 2d sess . 2 •5° 1.00
50thCong., istsess. I I. 00 I. 00
50thCong., 2dsess . 2 •55 1.10
51stCong., istsess . 2 1.05 2. 10
51st Cong., 2dsess . I • 7° • 70
52dCong., istsess . I ■ 70 • 70
52dCong., 2d sess .. I •5° • 50
53dCong., istsess.. I . 10 . TO
53dCong., 2dsess .. I • 75 • 75
। 53d Cong., 3d sess .. 3 • 5° i-5°
54thCong., istsess. 4 .60 2. 40
54th Cong., 2d sess. 8 .40 3- 20
55th Cong., istsess 129 •35 45-15
55th Cong., 2d sess. 210 ■95 199- 50
55th Cong., 3d sess. 59 I. 00 59-00
Revised Statutes—
1878.............................. 371 2. 90 1,075.90
Supplement, vol. 1. 372 2.00 744-00
Supplement, vol. 2,
Nos. 1-5. .....5..9..8. • 50 299.00
Supplement, vol. 2,
No. 6........6..0..8........ • 15 91. 20
Supplement, vol. 2,
No. 7........................ 624 • 30 187. 20
Statutes at Large—
Vol. 18, part 2...... 8 3-58 28.64
Vol. 18, part 3.......... 2 2-99 5-98
Vol. 19........................ 8 2.40 19. 20
Vol. 20........................ 9 2. 28 20.52
Vol. 21........................ 9 2. 50 22.50
Vol. 22........................ 7 2.30 16.10
Vol. 23 ...................... 7 2. 10 14.70
Vol. 24........................ 8 2. 20 17.60
Vol. 25........................ 12 2.45 29.40
Vol. 26........................ 15 2.60 39-00
Vol. 27........................ 24 2.05 49. 20
Vol. 28........................ 37 2.25 83.25
Vol. 29........................ 63 2. 00 126.00
Treasury.
Alaska, Fur Seal and
Other Fisheries of .... I • 50 • 50
Alaska, Seal and Salmon
Fisheries and General
Resources:
Vol. 1............................... 5 • 40 2. 00
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 61
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30,1899—Continued.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Treasury—Continued.
Alaska Sealand Salmon
Fisheries and General
Resources—Cont’d.
Vol. 2............................... 4 $0.35 $1.40
Vol. 3.............................. 2 1.40 2.80
Vol. 4.............................. I 1.60 1.60
Alaska, Sea Otter banks
of...................................... IO . 10 1.00
Appropriations, Estimates
of, for—
1898.................................. 2 ■ 65 1.30
1900 (paper)................ I .40 .40
Assay Commission Report,
1899...................... 2 • 05 . 10
Coast and Geodetic Survey
:
Annual reports—
1881, Appendix 8 .. I . 10 . 10
1884, Appendix 6 .. I • 50 • 50
1896.......................... 2 1.60 3- 20
1896, App. No.
12............8..........I... .0. 0 8.00
Coinage Raws, 1792-
1897...................................... 19 . 10 1.90
Colonial Systems of the
World, 1898.................. 6 . 10 . 60
Commerce and Finance:
Monthly Summary,
1896-97—
No. 1........................ I . 20 . 20
No. 2........................ I . 20 . 20
No. 3........................ I . 20 . 20
No. 4........................ I . 20 . 20
No. 5........................ I . 20 . 20
No. 6........................ I . 20 . 20
Monthly Summary,
1897-98, No. 12...... 3 . 20 . 60
Monthly Summary,
1898-99—
No. 1........................ I . 20 . 20
No. 2........................ z . 20 .40
No. 3........................ I , 20 . 20
No. 4 ...................... I . 20 . 20
No. 5........................ I . 20 . 20
No. 6........................ 3 . 20 . 60
No. 7........................ 7 . 20 1.40
No. 8........................ 5 . 20 1.00
No. 9........................ 5 . 20 1.00
No. 10................. 3 . 20 . 60
Commerce of Asia and
Oceania........................ I • 05 • 05
Commerce 0 f Asiatic
Countries....................... I • 05 • 05
Commerce of the Hawaiian
Islands........... I ■ 05 • 05
Commerce of the United
States with American
Countries...................... 2 . 10 . 20
Compilation of Decisions
under War Revenue
Act...................... 10 • 25 2.50
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Treasury—Continued.
Comptroller of the Currency:
Annual report—
1884.......................... I $0.90 $0.90
1896, vol. 1.............. I . 60 . 60
1896, vol. 2.............. I ■90 •9°
1897, vol. 1.............. 2 ■ 65 1.30
1897, vol. 2.............. 2 ■90 1. 80
1898, vol. 1............... I • 75 ■75
1898, vol. 2.............. I •90 •90
Comptroller of the
Treasury:
Decisions—
Vol. 1...................... I I. 10 I. 10
Vol. 3...................... I 1-25 1-25
Vol. 4...................... 3 1.25 3-75
Vol. 5, No. 1.......... 2 . 10 . 20
Vol. 5, No. 2.......... 2 • 15 .30
Cuba, Financial Condition
of (Porter), Nov.
15.1898............................ 4 ■ 05 . 20
Cuba, Currency of (Porter)...................................
4 • 05 . 20
Currency, Proposals on
(S. Doc.69,55th, 2d).... 2 ■ 05 . IO
Currency (H. Rept. 1575,
pt. 2,55th, 3d).... .......... 2 . 10 . 20
Currency System,
Changes in (Gage).... 8 .05 .40
Drawback Allowances
on Sugar (S. Doc. 109,
55th,1st)........................ 4 • 05 . 20
Engraving and Printing
Bureau:
Report, 1898................ 2 ■ 05 . 10
Report of the Investigation
Commission-
Part 1..................... I • 05 • 05
Part 2 (testimony)
..........5. ■35 I.
। Finance Report:
1861 ........ ........... I •30 • 30
1865 (separate).......... I ■05 • 05
1883 (separate).......... I •°5 ■ 05
1884 (separate).......... I •05 • 05
1894.................................. I .85 .85
1897 (separate).......... I •°5 ■ 05
1897 (paper)............... I .65 • 65
1898 (paper)................. I . 60 . 60
Foreign Commerce and
Navigation Report:
1897, vol. 1..................... I 1.25 1-25
1897, vol. 2.................... I 1-25 1-25
1898................................... I 1-25 1-25
Fur Seal Catch, 1897........ 3 • 05 • 15
Fur Seal Investigations:
Preliminary................ I .05 • 05
1896-97, vol. 1.............. 2 ■75 i-5°
1896-97, vol. 2............... 2 •65 1.30
62 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS,
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1899—Continued.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Treasury—Cont’d.
Fur Seals of the Pribilof
Islands:
Part 1............................
Part 2............................
Fur Seal Regulations .
Hawaiian Islands, Foreign
Commerce of ...
Immigration and Passenger
Movement, 1895
Internal Revenue Report:
1865-66............................
1885-86............................
Internal Revenue Regulations:
Ser. 7, No. 6..................
Ser. 7, No. 23................
Ser , 7, No. 26................
Jamaica, Fiscal Condition
of (Porter)........
Lake Trade, Statistics
of:
1897 (cloth)..................
1897 (paper)................
1898 (paper)................
Laws relating to Chinese,
Synopsis of......
Light-House Board, Report,
1898.......................
Marine Hospital Report,
1895..................................
Merchant Vessels, List
of:
1896 ................................
1898.......... .......................
1898 (paper)................
Mint, Annual Report:
1873 (paper)................
1875 (paper)................
1893 (paper)..............
1894 (paper)................
1895..................................
1896...................................
1897..................................
’898..................................
National Bank Act, 1898.
National Banks, Methods
of Organization,
etc.....................................
Navigation Laws:
1895..................................
1895 (paper).................
Amendments to, 1896
Amendments to, 1897
Obligations of the Government,
1789-1896....
Philippine Islands, Financial
Condition of..
Porto Rico, Commercial
Condition of (Porter)..
7 $0.20
1 .40
1 ‘ .50
1 .10
1 .05
1 -55
1 -35
1 .05
1 .05
2 .05
6 .05
1 .20
1 . io
i . 15
1 °5
1 .50
1 5°
1 .70
2 .60
1 .40
1 .10
2 -15
1 .20
1 -25
1 -35
2 -45
1 -35
6 -45
2 • 15
3 • 1°
11 .50
6 .3°
16 .05
16 .05
2 .05
3 -05
1 .05
$1.40
.40
•50
. 10
■05
•55
■35
•°5
•°5
. 10
■3°
. 20
. 10
■ 15
•05
• 50
• 5°
■ 70
1. 20
.40
. 10
• 3°
. 20
•25
•35
■9°
•35
2. 70
•30
•30
5-50
1.80
. 80
. 80
. 10
• 15
•05
Number
of
copies
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Treasury—Cont d.
Porto Rico, Currency of
(Porter)........................ 4 $0.05 $0. 20
Precious Metals, Production
of:
1894................................ I • 30 •30
1895.................................. 2 • 30 . 6o-
1896................................... I •35 •35
1897 ................................ I .40 .40
Revenue-Cutter Service,
Report, 1897.......< ... I . 20 . 20
Rookeries of the Commander
Islands, 1897. . 10 ■ 05 ■ 50
Santiago de Cuba, Report
on (Porter)...... 2 ■ 05 . 10
Statistical Abstract:
1879................................ I • 15 ■ 15
1896.................................. I • 25 ■ 25
1897.................................. 9 • 25 2. 25.
1898................................ 3 • 25 •75
Steamboat-Insp e c t i 0 n
Service, Report:
1894................................ 2 • 05 . 10
1898 (paper) ........ I . 20 . 20
Sugars and Molasses,
Regulations for sampling
............................ 2 ■ 05 . 10
Supervising Architect of
the Treasury, Report-
1896 .............................. I ■ 40 .40
1898 (paper) .............. 2 .40 . 80
Tariff Act, 1897................ 3 • °5 ■ 15
| Tariff Act, 1897, and War
Revenue Act, 1898. .. 1 . 10 . 10
Tide Tables, Atlantic
Coast-
1895 .............................. • 25 •75
1896 ........................ . 3 • 50 1.50
1897................................ 3 • 50 1.50
1808.................................. 3 • 50 1.50
1899.................................. 3 .50 1.50
Tide Tables, Pacific
Coast, 1895........................ I • 25 ■25
Tin Plate in the United
States, January, 1898 . 2 ■ 05 . 10
Treasurer of the United
States, Report:
1884 (paper)................. T • 05 • 05
1885 (paper)................. I • 05 ■ 05
1886 (paper)................. I • 05 ■ 05
1898 (paper)................ I . 10 . 10
Vault facilities of the
Treasury Department. I . 20 . 20
War Revenue Act, 1898.. 25 • 05 1-25
War.
Annual Report:
1866 (Message and
Documents)...... I • 65 • 65
1897, vol. 1.................... 3 • 65 1-95
1898 (separate).......... 4 • 15 .60
1898, vol. 1..................... 5 • 90 4-50
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 63
Itemized Statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, /S99— Continued.
Number
of
copies.
War—Continued.
Adjutant-General, report
to:
Major-General, 1898.
Secretary of War,
1898..........................
Alaska, Natural History
Collections in ... .
Army Register:
1865 ................................
1866..................................
1897..................................
1898..................................
1899................................
Army Regulations:
1895..................................
1895, amended to
January, 1899..........
Amendments to,
1898........................
Remarks on (Leiber)........................
Army, Report on reorganization
of, 1898....
Army transportation,
Regulations governing
..................................
Army, use of in aid of
civil power .... .........
Art of War in Europe. ..
Artillery Circular “ C,"
1893......................................
Bridge Equipment and
Ponton Drill Regulations
(8 sets)........
Business Methods in the
War Department ....
Cavalry Drill Regulations,
1896......................
Chickamauga and Chattanooga
National
Park, Legislation for
Coast Artillery Drill
Regulations (14 sets of
2 books).... ..................
Coast Defenses of the
United States, 1896 ..
Commissary-General of
Subsistence, Report,
1898..................................
Conduct of the War:
1865, vol. 1........ ..........
1865, vol. 2 . .... ..........
Construction Materials,
Methods of testing ...
Cuba, Customs tariff for
Cuba. Military Notes on,
Military Information
Division, Publication
No. 20..............................
Engineer Department,
Annual Reports
1877, part 1 ..................
I $0. 10 $0. 10
I . IO . 10
I 1-25 1.25
I • 15 ■ 15
I • 15 • 15
I •35 • 35
104 •35 36.40
308 •35 107.80
no • 5° 55-00
21 • 50 10. 50
2 . 10 . 20
21 • 40 8.40
3 • 05 • 15
2 • °5 . 10
15 . 10 1.50
I 2- 35 2-35
3 . 10 •30
16 1.00 8.00
1 • 25 • 25
34 • 50 17.00
1 05 •°5
28 • 50 7.00
1 • 05 °5
1 05 • °5
1 . 60 . 60
1 ■ 65 •65
1 • 05 •°5
3 • 05 • 15
6 •35 2. IO
1 •75 •75
Price I
per | Amount,
copy.
Number
of
copies.
Price |
per
copy.
Amount.
War—Continued.
Engineer Department,
Annual Report —
Continued.
1877, part 2.................. I $0.75 $0.75
1891, part 3.................. I I. 00 1.00
1894, part 6.................. I .85 .85
1895. App. YY.............. I • 05 .05
1896, part 6.................. I 1.50 1-50
1897, part 1 .................. I • 90 • 9°
1897, part 2 .................. I I. 00 1.00
1897, part 3.................. I I. 00 1.00
1897, part 4.................. I 1-05 1.05
1897, part 5 ................. I 1.40 1.40
1897, part 6.................. 2 i-15 2.30
Heliograph, Instructions
for use of.......... 2 •°5 . 10
Hospital Corps Drill
Regulations, 1896...... 13 •35 4- 55
Infantry Drill Regulations
.............................. 75 • 45 33-75
Inspector-General of
the Army, Annual
Report, 1898................ I . 10 . IO
Light Artillery Drill
Regulations.............. 104 . 60 62.40
Magazine Rifles, Instructions
for management
of.................................... I • 25 • 25
Major-General of the
Army, Report, 1898
(separate) .................. I • 05 • 05
Manual of Arms............ 49 • 25 12.25
Manual for Army Cooks. 33 • 50 16.50
Manual for Courts-martial
.................................. 34 •3° 10. 20
Manual of Guard Duty . 27 •25 6.75
Manual of Medical Department.
1898 .............................. .. 18 -25 4-5°
1899 .............................. 2 ■25 •50
Manual of Photography 30 . 20 6.00
Martial Law, Justification
of ..........1.............05 •05
Military Academy, Report
Board of Visitors,
1897................................ 2 • 05 . 10
Military Laws
1897...................-......... 10 1-25 12.50
22 27.50
Appendix, 1898........ 12 . 20 2. 40
Military Professional
| Subjects, Military Information
Division
Publication, No. 17 .. I ■ 30 • 30
Military Reservations,
Rulesand Regulations I • 30 • 30
Military Schools of Europe..............................
I . 60
Munich Convention,
Methods of testing
construction materials 8 • 05 • 40
64 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June jo, 1899—Continued.
War—Continued.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Officers of the Army,
List of:
April, 1899....................
May, 1899......................
Ordnance Department,
Report:
1887..................................
1892..................................
1893..................................
1894..................................
'895..................................
1896..................................
1898...................................
1898 (paper)................
Ordnance and Fortification
Board, Report,
1898..................................
Organized Militia:
1897..................................
1898...................................
Pay Department Manual,
1898........................
Paymaster’s Manual,
1896 .................................
Philippines, Articles on,
from Singapore Free
Press...............................
Philippine Islands, Customs
tariff for............
Philippines, Military
Notes on, Military Information
Division
Publication, No. 21 ....
Porto Rico, Customs
Tariffs for....................
Porto Rico, Customs
Tariffs for, amended ..
Quartermaster’s Manual
..................................
Rebellion Records:
Vol. 26, part 1............
Vol. 26, part 2...............
Residence of Army Officers
in the District of
Columbia.......................
Selected Professional
Papers, Military Information
Division
Publication, No. 18....
Sickness and Mortality
in the Army, 1855-1860
Siege Artillery Drill
Regulations................
Signal Corps Property,
Regulations concerning
.................................
Signal Office:
Annual Report—
1887, part 2............
1898............ ..............
Prof e s s i o 11 a 1 Papers,
No. 12........... 1
6
9
16
24
21
■ 75
i-75
i-50
. 80
•75
•90
.40
•30
• 05
. 80
• 05
•30
■3°
05
•05
•75
•°5
. 10
•25
•65
■50
. 10
■25
■65
•25
. 20
•35
•05
. 10
Amount.
Number
of
copies
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
W ar—Continued.
Soldiers' Handbook,
1898.................................. 35 $0.30 $10.50
$0. 70 Spanish Army, Notes on. 2 ■ 15 •30
.80
•75
Staffs of Various Armies,
Military Information
Division Publication,
No. 22...............
Subsis fence Circular,
4 . 20 . 80
1-75 No. 1,1896.......................... I • 05 •°5
1.50 Subsistence Manual........ 28 ■ 30 8.40
.80 Subsistence Stores,
Handbook of.............. 25 •35 8-75
1.50
1.80
.40
. 60
Surgeon-General’s O ffice,
Index-Catalogue
of the Library of—
Vol 15,1st series........ I 2. 00 2. 00
Vol. 16,1st series........ I 2. 00 2. 00
Vol 1, 2d series.......... 8 2. 00 16.00
• 05 Vol. 2, 2d series........ .. 8 2. 00 16.00
Vol. 3, 2d series.......... 59 2. OO 118.00
4.80
05
Surgeon-General’s Report
:
1897.................................. I . 20 . 20
2. 70 1898................................... 2 • 25 • 50
4.80 Tests of Metals:
1879-80, part 2...... I i-55 i-55
1884................................... I . 60 . 60
. 10 1885.................................. 2 •9° 1.80
. 20 1886, part 1 (paper).. I . 60 . 60
1886, part 2 (paper).. I . 60 . 60
1887 (paper)................ I . 60 .60
9. OO 1893 (paper)................ I •55 •55
• 05
1895 (paper).................
1896 (paper)................
• 42
1.00
• 90
4.00
1.80
1897 (paper)................ 2 •85 I. 70
Tornado Studies in 1884
(Signal Service)........ 1 . 10 . 10
6.00
•65
Uniforms.of the Army,
Regulations concerning
................................... 24 • 25 6.00
•50 (Paper) ,...................... 4 • 15 .60
War between Chile and
Peru................................ I • 15 •15
. 10
• 25
Miscellaneous Publications.
Alaska:
Criminal Code for... 2 . 10 . 20
Exploration of.......... I • 05 • 05
• 65 List of Maps and
Books on.............. 2 • 05 . 10
5- 25
. 20
Alcohol in the Arts, Report
on:
54th Cong...................... 2 • 30 . 60
55th Cong....................... II • 05 •55
Alien Contract Labor
Law, vol. 1........ ............. I . 20 . 20
1.05
■ 05
Alien Contract Labor
Law, enforcement of . I ■ 25 • 25
, 10
American Fishery Interests.
... ....................... 2 . 20 .40
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 65
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30, 1899 —Continued.
Miscellaneous Publications—
Cont’d.
American Shipping, revival
of..........................
Anacostia Flats, reclamation
of......................
Arbitration, Plan of........
Architects’ International
Congress, 1897 ..
Armor-Plate Investigation,
54th Cong..........
Armored Vessels, 1864...
Banking and Currency
Committee, Hearings
before:
1894..................................
1896..................................
Bankruptcy Bill (Torrey)
.................................
Bankruptcy Law............
Bankruptcy Bill,Report
on....................................
Bowman Act (Court of
Claims) ........................
Bridge Laws (54th, 2d,
and 55th, 1st)..............
Central and South
American Commission,
Final Report...
Chicago Strike, Report
on....................................
Chinookan Language,
Bibliography of........
Coast Defenses of the
United States, 1896 ....
Contested - Flection
Cases, Digest of, 52d
Cong..............................
Copyright Law..................
Copyrights, Directions
for securing................
Credit Mobilier,Report:
Poland Commission.
Wilson Commission.
Criminal Insane in
United States and
Foreign Countries ....
Cuba, Affairs in:
S. Rept. 885,55th, 2d..
S. Rept. 885, parts 1
and 2.......................
H. Doc. 405,55th, 2d ..
Deep-Waterways Commission
Report........
District of Columbia:
Charity and Reformatory
Institutions
in ............ . ..............
Compiled Statutes of
Gas and Telephone
Companies in....
Report of Health
Officer, 1897........
89------5
Number
of
copies
' Price
per
1 copy.
1 Amount.
I $0.05 $0.05
5 . 10 •50
I • 05 • °5
I • 05 •°5
I • 30 •3°
I .45 • 45
I . 20 . 20
5 • 40 2. OO
6 .05 • 30
72 • 05 3-60
I • 05 •05
2 • 05 . 10
I • 05 • 05
I .40 ■ 40
I ■ 05 • 05
I • 05 • 05
12 • 05 . 60
I • 15 .15
II • 05 •55
I • 05 •05
I •45 •45
I .70 .70
I •05 •°5
IO • 50 5-0°
5 •05 ■25
6 . 10 . 60
10 1.30 13-00
I . 10 . 10
I 2.50 2. 50
I • 25 • 25
I .40 .40
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Miscellaneous Publications—
Cont’d.
District of Columbia—
Continued.
Laws relating to
negotiable instruments
....................
Laws relating to
street railway
franchises............
Sanitary Condition
Public Schools ....
Telephones in............
Vivisection in............
Dockyards of England,
1885..................................
Electoral Vote, Count
of, 1887.............................
Exposed points on the
frontier........................
Five Civilized Tribes,
Agreement with....
Forest Reserves, Policy
of the United States
regarding.....................
Forest Reservations,
Establishment of....
Forest Reservations,
Letters concerning ...
Fort Pillow Massacre. .
Future of Silver.................
Geographic Names, Report
of Board on,
1890-91............................
Hall’s Second Arctic
Expedition............ ..
Hawaii, Annexation of:
S. Rep. 681,55th, 2d ..
Treaty (S. Ex. “E,”
55th,1st) ..............
Hawaiian Commission
Report, 1898................
Hawaii, List of books on.
Immigration Investigation
Commission, 1895.
Interoceanic Communitions,
Bibliography of.
Interoceanic Railroads
and Canals (39th, 1st,
S. Ex. Doc. 62)............
Irrigation, Gila River
Indian Reservation...
Irrigation and Reclamation
of Arid Lands,
Vols. 1-2........................
Japan and the Gold
Standard.......................
Japanese Competition
(54th, 1st, H. Report
2279)................................
Joint Traffic Association
(55th, 1st, S. Doc. 64)...
Maine Inquiry Report..
Maritime Canal of
North America...........
2
3
3
1
2
1
2
3
2
6
3
2
1
2
7
2
4
3
5
5
3
1
1
7
5
3
42
$0.05
•25
. 10
•25
•05
•05
.85
•05
•°5
•°5
•05
•°5
- -25
. 10
■05
2.00
. 10
•05
. IO
-05
.10
• 05
.40
. 10
1.00
• 05
• 05
• 05
• 30
• 05
$0. 10
• 75
•30
•25
. 10
•05
1.70
• 15
. IO
■ 30
• 15
. IO
• 25
. 20
•05
2. OO
.70
. 10
.40
• 15
•5°
•25
I. 20
. 10
I.OO
■35
•25
•15
12.60
•05
66 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended June 30, iSgg—Continued.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Miscellaneous Publications—
Cont’d.
Methods of Business
in Executive Departments,
Vol. 3....................
Metric Systems, 1879
(cloth) ........................
Mississippi River Floods
(paper) ........................
Monetary Laws and
Condition of United
States ............................
Nicaragua Canal:
Report of Board of
Engineers, 1895
(cloth)..................
Report of Commissioners,
1898........
Viewsof Commodore
Melville on..........
Obligations of the Government,
1789-1896....
Pacific Railroad:
Surveys and Explorations
(13 vols.
to a set) ................
To amend Act (54th,
1st, S. Report 778).
Government Debt
of (54th, 1st, S. Report
314)................
Report of Government
Directors,
1864-1885................
Commission Annual
Report-
1884 (cloth)..........
1887..........................
Report, Majority
and Minority(54th,
1st, S. Report 778)..
Report, Petter of
Attorney-General
relative to foreclosure
(55th, 1st, S.
Doc. 155)................
Views of Senators
Harris, etc............
Minority report with
Appendix............
Panama Canals (Rogers,
1889) ......................
Parliamentary Precedents...............................
Petersburg, Attack on ..
Polaris Arctic Expedition
Postal Savings Banks in
Foreign Countries ....
Prices of Armor Plate,
Investigation of:
1896 (paper)................
1897 (paper)................
Proposals on Currency..
Public Printer: Annual
Report, 1896....................
1 $0.70
4 -25
1 .60
1 .05
19 .70
1 .05
10 .05
4 -°5
13 23.95
1 .20
1 .25
1 -15
1 .30
1 -15
1 .20
9
3
2
12
5
•05
• °5
. 20
•25
1. 20
•25
2.00
■°5
•25
•3°
•°5
•25
Amount.
Number
of
copies.
Miscellaneous Publications—
Cont’d.
Ramie Industry................ 2
$0. 70 Reservoirs, Usefulness
to Agriculture in the
Irrigated Regions .... 2
I. 00 River and Harbor Act.. I
. 60 Sabine Pass,Texas, Ship
Canal at........................ I
• 05
Senate Eibrary •
Finding Rist ...... . I
Catalogue of 1895.... 4
Ships for British Navy,
1880-1885 ...................... I
13- 30 Ships of War- Char-
• 05
acteristics of principal
foreign.............................. 2
• 50
Silver Commission Report,
1876 (reprint) ... 8
. 20
Silver Question, Papers
on ................................ I
Southwest Pass Mississippi
River.................. I
23-95
Specie Payment, .etc.
(paper) .......................... I
. 20
Stark and Webster Statues,
Acceptance of
(cloth).......................... I
Suez Canal, History of.. 4
• 25 Sweating System, Investigatioii
of ..... . I
• 15
Tariff Acts :
1789-1895 (cloth). II
1789-1897 (cloth).... 4
• 30 1897-1890, and War
• 15
Revenue Law, 1898. I
Comparison of 1894
and 1890................ 2
.20 Tariff Bill (Dingley,
Mar. 2, 1897) ................ 9
• °5
Tariff Hearings, Schedule:
B (54th, 2d).................. I
E (54th, 2d).................. I
• 05 L (54th, 2d).................. I
Tehuantepec Route........ I
. 20 Telegraph and Tele-
• 25
phone, Government
ownership of............... 5
10. 80
Telephones in the District
of Columbia,
• 75
Report on........................ I
4.00 Trade-Marks, Lawsand
Regulations, 1897...... I
. 60 Transportation Interests
of United States
and Canada.................... 2
• 25
University of the United
States, Report on
• 30
(54th, 1st, S. Rept. 429,
part 1)................................ I
• 25 Venereal Diseases
• 25
among the British
Troops in India............ I
Price
per
copy.
$0.05
■05
•05
•35
. 10
. 10
■05
•05
■25
•°5
■25
• 50
• 50
• 5°
• 15
. 60
•75
. 10
•15
•05
. 10
. 10
•°5
•05
•05
•25
•05
•35
. 10
•05
Amount.
$0.10
. 10
•35
•35
. 10
.40
.05
. 10
2.00
•05
• 25
•50
•5°
2.00
• 15
6.
3-
. 10
-3°
' -45
8 S'
•05
•°5
•25
•25
•05
•70
. 10
•05
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. 67
Itemized statement of sales for the fiscal year ended fune 30, i8gg—Continued.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Number
of
copies.
Price
per
copy.
Amount.
Miscellaneous Publications—
Cont’d.
Virginia Campaign
(Pope)............................ 2
31
1
1
2
5
1
2
1
$0.30
• 05
• 05
■ 05
• 05
i-55
•45
•35
. IO
. IO
$0.6®
• 15
• 05
•05
•05
3
2.25
•35
. 20
. 10
Subscription Sales—
Continued.
Experiment Station
Record ($i per volume
of 12 numbers)—Continued.
Vol. 9—Continued.
No. 3........................ 24
24
24
24
24
24
25
25
26
210
i73
i73
173
173
171
172
172
172
171
171
Weights, Measures, etc.,
Report Committee at
Paris Exposition, 1867.
Wheat in Commerce....
Woman Suffrage:
1896..................................
No. 4........................
No. 5........................
1898.................................. No. 6........................
Wool and other Animal
Fibers............................
Wool and Manufactures
of Wool, Report, 1894
(paper)..........................
No. 7........................
No. 8........................
No. 9........................
No. 10......................
Wright, Myron B., Memorial
Addresses
No. 11......................
No. 12......................
Vol. 10—
No. 1........................
Yellow Fever, Nature,
etc.....................................
Yellowstone National
Park, Information
co n cer ning region
South of......................
Total
No. 2........................
No.3........................
No. 4........................
No. 5........................
24,089 7,328.46
Subscription Sales.
Experiment Station
Record ($1 per volume
of 12 numbers):
Vol. 8—
No 1........................
No. 6........................
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
24
24
No. 7........................
No. 8........................
No. 9........................
No. 10......................
Total....2..,. .7..0..3.....$. 0.08% $225. 25
Consular Reports:
No. 214.................... 3
3
3
32
2
• 15
• 15
• 15
• 15
• 15
• 15
45
45
45
45
3°
30
No. 3........................
No. 4........................ No. 215............................
No. 216............ ............
No. 6........................ No. 217............................
No. 7........................ No. 218............................
No. 8........................ No.219.............................
No 9........................
No. 10...................... Total.......................... 2,719 227.65
No. 11......................
Individual sales................ 24, 089
2,719
7,328.46
227.65
No. 12.......................
Vol. 9— Subscription sales............
No. 1........................ Total sales for year 26,808 7,556. 11
No. 2......................
68 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
Cash statement for the fiscal year 1898-99.
Debit.
Cash on hand July 1, 1898.......................... $68.04
Received in—
July, 1898................................... $505.07
August, 1898............................. 655,51
September, 1898..................... 673.79
October, 1889............................. 769.87
November, 1898..................... 842.35
December, 1898....................... 707.79
January, 1899........................... 691.97
February, 1899........................ 580.99
March, 1899............................... 725. 25
April, 1899................................. 645.09
May, 1899................................... 743. 28
June, 1899................................... 726. 28
------------- 8, 267.24
Credit.
Returned to remitters in—
July, 1998................................... $55.99
August, 1898............................ 55- 19
September, 1898..................... 42.89
October, 1898.......................... 59-57
November, 1898...................... 67.61
December, 1898....................... 56. 75
January, 1899.......................... 88.64
February, 1999........................ 41.40
March, 1899............................... 36.00
April, 1899................................ 46. 31
May, 1899................................... 45. 27
June, 1899.................................. 58.67
Remitted to Public Printer for—
Sales, July, 1898............. 432-53
Sales, August, 1898.............. 511-87
Sales, September, 1898 ... 622.92
Sales, October, 1898.......... 667.91
Sales, November, 1898 .... 743.31
Sales, December, 1898........ 636.86
Sales, January, 1899............ 590.15
Sales, February, 1899........ 5°9- 65
Sales, March, 1899................. 665.85
Sales, April, 1899.................. 622.03
Sales, May, 1899.................... 658.07
sales, June, 1899.................... 667.31
------------- 7, 328.46
Remitted to Public Printer on account
of subscriptions....................................... 171.90-
Balance due Public Printer on account
of subscriptions..................... 55-75
Cash balance on account of
unfilled orders.................... 124.88
------------- 180.63.
8,335- 28