RM2AM6X9P–Addresses of the alumni of Amherst College . rd, T. C. 37 W. A. P. 46 Willcox, H. 40 W.F. 33 Williams, E. H. 21 F.M. 33 G. H. 26 H.J). 42 H. R. 11 J. C. 31 J. H. 17 N. S. 25 SH. 35 T. 21 W.H. 24 Williams, W. L. 42 W. W. 4 Williston, A. L. 48 L. R. 6 M. L. 14 R. L. 44 Wilson, C. 19 C. A. 8 C. M. 28 E. B. 30J- C. 35J. L. 8P. H. 40T. 4 Wing, J. F. 31 Winn, T. C. 21 Winslow, E. C. 18 F. K. 33 W. C. 48 Wolff, A. H. 22 Wood, C. D. 45 C. G. 45 E. L. 33 H. B. 33 H. C. 45 H. N. 44 H. O. 37 I.C. 36 J- 3 J- T. 47 J. W. 15 W. C. 36 W. H. 45 Woodbridge, F. J. E. 40J- 6 Woodin, E. B. 35 H. P. 38 Woodman, C.
RM2AJE4CT–Comparison of indirect and direct illumination . U. cr i. s. s. roiM 3 INDIRECT SYSTEM. OBSERVED DATA. Plane 5 ft . 2 in. ATI ON A B C D E 1 0.55 0.98 1.30 0.75 0.45 2 0.30 1.94 2.40 1.42 0.55 3 0.68 1.70 2.25 1.62 0.73 4 1.00 1.72 1.95 1.28 0.57 0 n or u.tsu 6 1.07 2.40 2.60 1.74 0.80 7 1.00 2.10 2.35 1.42 0.82 8 1.05 1.98 2.20 1.40 0.74 9 1.18 2.80 3.40 2.25 1.10 10 0.90 1.84 2.75 1.50 0.80 11 0.65 1.15 1.62 1.15 0.53. U. CF I. O. S. FORM 3 21 DIRECT SYSTEM In the direct system, the final arrangement consisted in removingthe bowls and reflectors from all the clusters, leaving the units in an
RM2AWK4XR–Report of the Department of Mines of Pennsylvania . a a c cs: c c a c No. 12. FOURTEENTH ANTHRACITE DISTRICT g&7. ? to o!3 iz; tr.t o o o •o ?o ?o •OT) .c ja .c .cc t o o o o 15 Z ;?; ;g^ O T3 ^O O trt: t o o o o ^iz^ Jz; « W M W J H « .35 4) C Ol fcfcS tsis S£ rJSa t- fii < •-oo CM W ^ IIh cfl C S- ^* c TO O 1) 8 W n. C = S OS.^ < iS W >goo 52 oz a a58 REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MINES Off. Doo, 2 m- a 1i c siSuis JO papjBW uoiiBdnoao X}!isuO!}BN ;U^P!03B JO SJEQ = ^hE SE> I * o o J .5 a. B a rt c. M !- c -a> E ^ 3 3 c Se^ O 0) ^ c a* rt V £ X M U3 t- (U C - o £ .£ ^ >; £ .5
RM2AXFJH0–Ground water in the Norwalk, Suffield, and Glastonbury areas, Connecticut . e. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Year. 3.44 0.481.04 3.60 7.08.49 4.35 8.551.22 3.627. SO .77 4.09 8.53 .07 2.76 10. 54 .56 3.8710.12 .83 5.10 11.38 .37 3.63 7.87.98 4.039.09 .68 3.56 8.86.95 3.84 8.58 .92 45.89 Maximum. 57.85 34.88 Hartlord, 1846-1853, 1868-1908. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Year. 3.478.481.08 3.43 8.28.50 4.009.381.00 3.1411.17 .74 3.55 3.32 4.3015.141.33 4.59 10.27 .90 3.08 10.88 .25 3.85 13.33 .60 3.648.29 .74 3.339.34 .67 44.30 Maximum 9.10 10.81.20 .15 56.3633.
RM2AG3777–. Raleigh Christian Advocate: organ of the North Carolina Conference, M.E. Church, South. lof the South andlexas, CaUfornia?tals of Jsix States. 1901 Mly DaiV31. No. 9J. [o a ma mi^ a in lio ptn lo. 31 10 a tu o a nr JSpm )i a m 5 pm 10 p IT 20 pir10 pni |55 a iM T30 a n.(35 a m 7 40|- m 10 35 p m I 00 am 4 5* a m9 15 am 5 40 pmNo. 41 3 55 pm 7 30 pm 10 15 pm 8 00 am 11 40 a mII 10 a mII 00am 4 12 pm8 30 pm 5 55 pm8 10 am )aily34. DailyNo. 3S. [29 a mil 30 amlb a m 2 00pm|co am 5 50pm00 am00 am30 pm10 em8 00 amNo. 6610 42 p m 7I 5 (46 p m, I40 p m fo. 34 i29 a r ]i8 am 12 23 pm132 at 3 31pmlie
RM2AFW2K3–. St. Nicholas [serial]. , and leave epoch. When these words have been correctly guessed, be-headed and curtailed, the initials of the eleven three-letter words remaining will spell the surname of a famousperson. DEREXA WHITCOME PENTREATH (age 14). KINGS MOVE PUZZLE 1 2 3 4 5 • 6 7 8 9 T N E O 1 M Y s Y 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 H E S 1 P N T T R ,9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 E E R R D A R A E 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 c G P E E S F P 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 .44 45 M R 1 P E E O 1 D 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 N S L R 1 u L S E 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 O P S E H L H G u 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71
RM2AG2RWA–. Raleigh Christian Advocate: organ of the North Carolina Conference, M.E. Church, South. emedy •es and ure. [ealers and icturing Co. Ine Rv, he South and s, California ot: SIX States. 1901 Y DaUv I. No. a7. I m 7 40pm I m 10 35 pm I m I ooatn >Xli 4 5* a m >m 9 15 am L m 5 40 pm I No. 41 . m 3 55 pm . a: 7 30 pm > m m 10 15 pm ) m 8 00 a m ; xr II 40 a m tt II 10 a m >m II 00 a m III 4 12 pm c 8 30 pm m 6 55 pm m 8 10 a m DallyNo. 38. milm 2 OJ 5 - 7I I 5m m 12U 3 1. D 30 am00pm50 pm00 a m00 a m 30 pm10 am 8 00 a mNo. 6610 42 p m23 pm 31 pm05 pm25ptn56 a m30 am 7II 26 b—Eastern
RM2AFT7FC–. Tables of piping standards. vn rn m TjrnsjTOj SIZE I> B Li E F (k 4 9 4 fri 10 10 8 4i 9* 4fc 7 102. 10 8 5 10 5 74 II H 8 b II b 8 12 12 8 7 I2z 7 8z 1 *4 13 8 8 I3i 8 9 154 15 10 9 15 9 10 152. lb 10 10 lb 10 II I5| Ifefc 12 IZ H 12 12 |k£ 11* 14 14 21 14 14 lit 23* 14 15 224 IS r44 21 252 lb lb 23z lb IS 22 27 i lb 18 zs 18 ifet 2(4 211 20 2.0 27 i ZO 18 27 z 3zt 22 22 211 22 20 29 34t 24- 24 32 24 22. 3oi 37 24 34 in a ,00 TM3M«1IUp3 & Qmm* HQnUBBTTm eBVJAV •HmviAFlT SBJ 2Si or =tu eanueeajr^ PMiwnow MA3Te hoi. ./•• ? 3 j a .? 1 35 te 8 Ol 01 id •f t 0 r i*> *p 8 II iV B s 8 .SI -S
RM2AM6WFJ–Addresses of the alumni of Amherst College . 0 F. M. 33 H.D. 42 H. R. 11 J. C. 30 J. H. 16 N. S. 24 S. H. 34 T. 20 W.H. 23 W. L. 42 W. W. 4 Williston, A. L. 48 L. R. 6 M. L. 13 R. L. 43 Wilson, C. 18 C. A. 7 C. M. 28 E. B. 29 J. C. 34 J. L. 8 P.H. 39 T. 4 Wing, J. F. 30 Winn, T. C. 20 Winslow, E. C. 17 F- K. 33 W. C. 49 Wolff, A. H. 21 Wood, CD. 44 C. G. 44 E. L. 33 H. B. 33 H. C. 45 H. N. 43 H. O. 36 I. C. 35 J. 2 Wood, J. T. 47 j. W. 15 W. C. 35 W. H. 45 Woodbridge, F. J. E. 39 J- 5 Woodin, E. B. 34 H. P. 38 Woodman, C. E.48 G. S. 4 Woodruff, G. C. 34 J. P. 42 Woods, R. A. 35 R. M. 17 Woodsi
RM2AWKG0M–A course in structural drafting; . 3^ 2| The dimension K is the same as F. Standard Rail Sections 63. Standard Rail Sections wt. 16 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 95 100 A 2V 21- 2| 3 3| 3.^. 3H 3,V 4tV 4} 4/. 4| 4M 5 5t^, 5^ 5-^ 5^ E It Is li 1^ If 1^ 2 2k^ 21 2-^ 2i# 2rV 2i* 2^ 2^ 2^ 2H 2t C ^ n fl If H i.V ItV u IH I3V 1^ IM 111 U IM m. n IM K H 31 17 3 7 h. 21 11 23 49 25 13 f^ 7 H 59 15 31 3 2 ?¥ 32 er 8 32 15 3 2 64 32 1 tj ¥ 6T 16 3? F 1^ ^-h. 12.1 i^ if^. 1tV« Ui m y iU^ ifr 2.^4 2^V 2A 2U 2t% 2t^V 2t^ G 15 11 1 9 2 I 2 3 2 5 2 7 7 1 5 3 1 33 17 3 5 9 9 9 9 if 1-i fiT 64
RM2AJ7XA1–A study of the mortar making qualities of Illinois sands . 330.0 884.5 33.5 110.4 13 Glad stone 37,65 2.655 1327 5 852.0 35. S 106.3 1^ Decatu^ 37.<o0 2.66 I330.O 927 5 30.3 115.8 15 Freeport 36.80 2.72 1360.0 912.0 33.0 1 13.9 Ifc Sand stone 5cr. 36.97 2705 I3SZ.5 S99.0 33,0 112.2 17 Aurora 36.75 Z.IZ 1360.0 894.0 34-.Z 111.7 18 J oliet 37. 60 2.66 1330.0 802.0 39.7 100.2 19 Moline 31.11 2.65 1325.0 S97 0 32.3 112.0 ZO Urbana 31.15 2.63 I325.0 861. O 35.0 107.5 Zl E. St. Louis 37.73 2.65 I3Z5.0 927 0 30.1 115.8 ZZ Wkaukeqan 37.2 5 2.68 1340.0 90I.0 32.7 112.5 23 Par IS 37 5Z 2,665 1 332.5
RM2AFHDE6–. Canadian grocer July-December 1896. CO CO S* i— i— CO V- 0TO o 6i i o J 0 60 0 50 0 60 0 O o o TD DC oc DC C . . TO E E E 35 ££5 jo 0 s CO TO CO 0 CO TO io TO TO -° -c CO t ^ ^ 0 —CO CO «5 «J TO TO qg g m- (B — — TO H-» s §^^ i a! gL 0 0 TO 0 ^^y^^fr-r^^^^^ ha V 3 a,a; u [/) V o CO 0>N 03 CO N+ hhX CO : to co ^- 4— 0 0 0 CO CO CO 3 3 3 o i o o CO CO CO .2 « 3.8 O 3 C O C o 30COCO O cco O - 0 ^ w 0 CO CO Q O c as O LU ^ 0 co CO 3 5 o CO 3 E o « CO -* co o 0 3 Q QQ ^ lo 15 0 +3 >* >. Q. X O O c UJ or or E E o CO c c 03 60 c COCO i«: 3 o cc 3 QQ 03 CO QQ buO -S-S ?E §• J ?D
RM2AG1743–. Raleigh Christian Advocate: organ of the North Carolina Conference, M.E. Church, South. i. No. 2- A m 7 40 pm «ir 10 35 p m a a- I 00 am pic 4 52 a m pm 9 15 a m a ni 5 40 p m 31 No. 41 tn 3 55rm a tr 7 3optn p m a ui 10 15 pm pm 8 00 am pn II 40 a m pK II 10 a m m II 00 a m a til 4 12 p m a n 8 3c pm a rr» 6 55ptn in 8 10 am Iv Daily 4. No. 38. a m II 30 a m a m 2 00pm a m 5 50 pm . -. - 7 00 a m - - 7 00 am .. I 30 pm m 5 10 8 m m 8 00 am 1 No. 66 7 10 42 p m ; lU 12 23 pm I I 3 31pm a m 7 05 pm a I 11 25 pm pr. 2 56 am P 6 ,o a m —Eastern |iJetropolitanand Througham] Jackson-itTi-t Sl
RM2AKHC0B–The art of incubation and brooding; . 3 o r, u o E 0 S3 O a n 0 M y U W &H or! W {H 0£ 0 « £ 030 0 0.0000 13 1.0271 26 I 0542 39 1.0813 I 1.0020 14 1.0291 27 1.0562 40 1.0834 2 1.0041 15 1.0312 28 1.0583 41 1.0854 3 1.0062 16 1-0333 29 I 0604 42 10875 4 1.0083 17 1-0354 30 1.0625 43 1.0896 5 1.0104 18 1.0375 31 I 0646 44 1.0917 6 1.0125 19 1.0396 32 1.0667 45 i-°937 7 1.0146 20 1.0417 33 1.0687 46 1.0958 8 1.0167 21 1-0437 34 1.0708 47 1.0979 9 1.0187 22 1.0458 35 I 0729 48 1.1000 10 1.0208 23 1.0479 36 1.0750 49 1.1021 ii 1.0229 24 1.0500 37 1.0771 50 1.1042 12 1.0250 25 1.0521 38 1.0792 5i52
RM2AJCMBT–Post Office Edinburgh and Leith directory . TORY ADVERTISER. 107 05 > Ch V, CC ?! q a S5 - HH l» - r. hi W < < Wfq 0 hh 0! < ft w O « B « • 3 q S «it* h ao, I CO p ET^ • gCfti ft 03 i5 £; < . C « ^* 1—, S 3 )-( CQ Ph ^ Ph o« to <M L,0 C 02 S^ ga w^g 0 h£q E ? £ 3 WSB 35 hCP 2q k asq k£ Q0 £ 03 2 p 0 ft |H 2 100 & h H£ & 3 0 < HDWft X O <<&h£ Ph d Q mh H CO WPh O 15 ft ^ CO - o ft£.8 laft Ph-c 2 Sra ta3 a a i3 B,fl 3 H « m ft.S * > o « (HI OT 0Q *° I =gfpH m rt gjW2 E|« hi o I-kJ »? r .2f g hi 5 fL, .2 H P>> -r-1. pO h . O SP Ha 1 <d , ^ r^ i° 1^ ^ .
RM2AFNR39–. St. Nicholas [serial]. y the fifth President of theUnited States. KATHARINE K. SPENCER (age 14), HoHor Member. KINGS MOVE PUZZLE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 N 0 C K 0 D A ?? .. N 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 / 17 . 18 N B R A B D JO 19 20 21 22 23 24 2 5 27 A F A G u T Q r N 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 A T L R E U A L s 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 R T N E L Y G A P 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 R C B N N M I L 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 0 u L I E H L A L 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 T A R G 1 A A c 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 W E 0 A M B V A L Begin at a certain square and move to an adjoiningsquare (as in the kin
RM2AKFK4A–Turning and boring tapers . se Tapers. H e t3cW e w nE o E ni 5 0 w 0 T3C w E5 0.«Q p CCO cW x; toc 4> —0 x;1^ a: x: 4) Q 0 00 m0 -r)c Ofl c ClJ 3 .C0 H0 C(U .0 c0 0 4J 5 e5 0 aac0H >+-c 0 1/54) c :§ H toc0H 0 §0 <L) C 0 to .5 x:u ID Q cx: 00 1- 0.) (D x:uc <D a0. 0XI s 2 1 D A P 1 B 1 H 1 K L 1 W T d t R -A 1 A 5 i6 3 8 12 a S 123456 .369 .572 .778 1.020 1.475 2.116 .475 .700 .938 1.231 1.748 2.494 2|-2x^63A4x^ 7i 2-A 3-16 H416016 2-A 213i 1-3Is 2x^6 24 3xS 31 7 1 7 8lA u H .213 .26 .322 .478 .635 .76 5 163 716 1258 1 .35 1732 131 32 Hi-2 41 1 -A if5 8 i .05.06.08.10.12.15 212135
RM2AN6BAF–The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c . 1 10 10 0 10 10 0 10 10 0 J. li. Coriiisj 9 17 0 6 92 8 0 10 4 9 T. Maye IS 7 6 4.S 6 0 0 18 2 T. W. I.a c imba 13 , 2 6 60 13 6 9 10 6 J. Wood - 9 19 6 45 3 0 9 0 7 J. Hext 4 !) 19 6 35 14 0 8 18 6 J. Wintle and. Son .. 8 1B Is 0 76 2 6 8 10 8 A. E. Kt-nUon .. e 12 1 6 50 8 0 8 8 0 .1. I. 11. H 1or 4 S) 9 0 33 1 6 8 5 4 4 11 11 0 32 11 0 8 2 9 W. S Kdwirds.. 5 16 6 89 18 0 9 19 7 .1. 1. M:itth2ws & Son 5 9 9 0 38 10 6 7 14 1 2 8 8 0 15 4 0 7 12 0 W. H. Pain 5 6 lfi 6 30 19 6 6 8 10 W. H. B. Ash .. . 2 6 15 6 11 11 0 6 15 6 lO.i 1,831 10 0 11 2
RM2CRAG7R–. Electric railway journal . -0/5 CDCDCL 3 xs £13 o wz Eo R// 5 6 7 8 9 10 IINumber of Stops per Mile .55 50x^275 o40 ^35 630oO O ?r Q20 .2.50 ±1.75g: $1150 3/J. 3 4 5 6 7Number of Stops per Mile Fis 15—Curves Showing the Most Economical Schedule Speed and Corresponding Cost andEnergy Consumption for Different Numbers of Stops Per Mile 70 2< c e ^40£30 *-20 I A?<
RM2CEM7E2–. Physical researches on sensation [by] Frank Allen [and others]. IC 15 20 iS 30 Luminosity far Red A 66S/i. 35 Figure 7. The Purkinjc Phenomenon.. Figure 8. Curve for the Peripheral and CentralPersistence of Vision. l.=i AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHYSIOLOGICAL OPTICS The Purkinje phenomenon can also be shown in a veryeffective manner by the curves in Fig. 7. These are obtainedby plotting the values of the luminosity of red of wave-length.66^n on the horizontal scale as the standard of reference,and the corresponding luminosities of the colors .520M, .460^,and .430^, on the vertical scale. If, for e
RM2CE4AYB–. Stoichiometry . 10 15 20 25VOLUM E. Fig. 53. 30 35 -40 cc of normal octane by large circles, and the single curve for the volumesof liquid up to the critical temperature is drawn through the pointsrepresenting n-pentane, which are not shown. For the liquid state. 3-4-5 6 Reduced Volume Fig. 54. 8 the deviations of the reduced volumes of carbon tetrachloride andn-octane are too small to be clearly seen on this diagram, althoughthey are outside the limits of experimental error. The divergenceof the three vapour curves is, however, very noticeable. On the 14 210 STOICHIOMETRY other hand, it may
RM2CDJ45R–. The Gardeners' chronicle and agricultural gazette . TO HER MAJESTY. HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS, 8, CRESCENT, CRIPPLEGATE, LONDON, E.C. J. W. AND SONS GOODS MAY BE OBTAINED OF THE TRADE GENERALLY AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES :. No. 4; 35. WARNERS PATENT CAST-IRONLIPT PUMPS 2h inches diameter . £1 8 6 . 2 1 0 . 2 G 0 • 2 14 0 SHORT-BARREL DITTO, FOR SINKS, PLANT HOUSES, &c. No. 37.—2| ins. diameter .. £1 1 0 Ditto, with 15 feet of IJ-in. lead SuctioPipe attached, £2.
RM2CDHPX4–. The Gardeners' chronicle and agricultural gazette . TOHER MAJESTY. HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS, 8. CRESCENT, CRIPFLEGATE, LONDON, E.G.. No. 35. J. W. AND SONS GOODS MAY BE OBTAINED OF THE TRADE GENERALLY AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES :— 35. WARNERS IATENT CAST-IRONLIFT PUMPS No. 42 2J inches diameter3 „3i „ £18 6 2 1 0 2 6 0 2 14 0 SHORT-BARREL DITTO, FOR SINKS, PLANT HOUSES, iic. No. 37.—2i ina. diameter .. £1 1 0 Ditto, with 15 feet of IJ-in. lead SuctionPipe attached, £2.
RM2CNJK90–. The Street railway journal . -ing 8, 10, 12 or 15 tons, or double-truck cars weighing 15, 20, 25, 30,35 or 40 tons. The flywheels enable braking tests to bemade, as well as motor tests. The form of friction brake which has been used in con-nection with locomotive testing plants has here been re-placed by electric brakes, consisting of standard G. E. 57motors mounted on and geared to the shafts between thesupporting wheels. These motors act as generators, thefields of all four being in series and separately excited. Febkuakv 15, iyo8.] STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL. 255 Their armatures, however, are
RM2CRTPGD–. The Bell System technical journal . 20 LOG -r^ Fis;. 7—Deflection response of the phase bridge.. 10 15 20 26 JO 35 40 45 50 55 60 DEPARTURE,!, OF E, AND Ej FROM QUADRATURE Fig. 8—Phase error At for unequal inputs. ferential rectifiers with a high resistance load consisting of hermeticallysealed carbon deposited resistors closely matched for value and temperaturecoefficient and specially mounted to minimize temperature diflFerentials.The dififerential output of the rectifiers is amplified in a feedback stabilized MEASURfXG SySTK.f FOR VIDEO 233 d-c. ami)lirier which luis adjusluble gain to
RM2CDGGDG–. Graphical and mechanical computation . P = wh ( ——:—t ) • — Resistance to earth compression; w is the weight of the earth in pounds per cu. ft. (0 to 130), h is the depth in ft. (q to 15), 4> is the angle ofrepose of the earth (150 to 6o°), P is the ultimate load on the earth in pounds per sq. ft.(o to 35.ooo). 10. Apply the methods of this chapter to charting some of the formulas of thecombination chart, Art. 25. n. Apply the methods of this chapter to charting the formulas in Exercises 7, 8,and 9, at the end of Chapter III. CHAPTER V. NOMOGRAPHIC OR ALIGNMENT CHARTS (Continued). (Vm) E
RM2CEX25T–. Southern France, including Corsica: handbook for travellers. e to Toulouse. 200 M. Railway in 71/3-81/2 hrs. (fares 36 fr. 5, 24 fr. 35, 15 fr. 85 c). I. From Bayonne to Pau. 66 M. Railway in 2l/a-3V3 hrs. (fares 11 fr. 85, 8 fr., 5 fr. 20 c). Bayonne, seep. 62. — This route is on the whole less interestingthan might have been expected; it passes at too great a distancefrom the Pyrenees on the one side, and on the other stretch fertilebut monotonous plains , covered with fields of maize. QuittingBayonne, the line crosses the Adour, then, beyond two tunnels,ascends the valley of that river, p
RM2CH289F–. Railroad record, and journal of commerce, banking, manufactures and statistics . e 3.30 p.m. train—arriving at Urbana in time to get supper and take the5.35 p.m. train for Dayton and Cincinnati. The 9.15 a.m. train from Urbana connects with themorning train from Cincinnati and Dayton that arrivesat Urban;i 8.40 a.m.—arrivingat Columbus at 12.05 p.m.in time for the 1 p.m. train for Cleveland, connectingwith the Buffalo and Dunkirk boats. The 3-00p.m. trainwill leave Urbana on the arrival of the Sandusky train—reaching UrDana at 2.45 p.m.—and arrive in Columbusin time for the various night tra
RM2CDKC3P–. The Gardeners' chronicle and agricultural gazette . No. 35. WAKNERS PATENT CAST-IKON LIFT PUMPS. 2J inches diameter ., £1 8 6..2 1 14 3r. SHORT-BARRELDITTO, FOR SINKS, PLAKTHOUSES, &c.inches diameter .. i. No. .547a. GARDEN ENGINE. 28 Gals. .. £5 1024 „ .. 4 1916 „ .. 3 1410 „ .. 2 19 No. 42. AVARNERS PORTABLE PUMPS, With Improved Valves forLiquid Manure, £2 1.5*.2-in. Flexible RubberSuction Pipe, in 10, 12,and 15 ft. lengths, perfoot, 2». orf. No. 5;9J.SWING W A T E R BARROW. 50 Gals.38 „30 „20 „ £532 1217132
RM2CH2M19–. Railroad record, and journal of commerce, banking, manufactures and statistics . e by the 3.30 p.m. trail —arriving at Urbana in time to get supper and take the5.35 p.m. train for Dayton and Cincinnati. The 9.15a.m. train from Urbana connects with themorning train from Cincinnati and Dayton that arrivesat Urbana 8.40 a.m.—arri ing at Columbus at 12.15 p.min time for the I p.m. train for Cleveland, connectingWith the Buffalo and Dun kirk boats. The 3.(0 p. in. trainwill leave Urbana on the arrival of the Sandusky train—reaching Urbana at 2.15 p.m.—and arrive in Columbusin time for the variou
RM2CGX56F–. Railroad record, and journal of commerce, banking, manufactures and statistics . , Quinty and St. Joseph Kxpress 2.20 pm 4.08 pm Chicago Lightning Express 7.15pm Il.30am Sc Louis Lightning Express. Sunday instead of S iturday night 8.50 pm fi.loam No changeof cars between Cincinnati, St.Louis andChicago. Elegant Sleeping Cars on ail night trains.ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. Leave. Arrive. Lawrenceburg Accommodation 10.1 0 am 8.35 am Conrersvilleand C^mbrid^e City 4.00 pm 9.15 am Lawrenceburg 4.45 pm 2.80pm Through Tickets can be obtained at the Burnet HouseOffice, corneroi Thi.d and Vine ; River Of
RM2CGYBJ8–. Railroad record, and journal of commerce, banking, manufactures and statistics . ingfield, Quincy and St. Joseph Express 2.20 pm 4.0Ppm Chicago Lightning Express 7.15 pm J 1.30am St Louis Lightning Express. Sunday instead of Saturday night 8.50pm 6.15am No change of cars between Cincinnati, St. Louis andChicago. Elegant Sleeping Cars on all night trains.ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. Leave. Arrive. Lawrenceburg Accommodation 10.(0 am 8.35 am Conrersville and Cnmnrid^e City 4.00 pm 9. L5 am Lawrenceburg 4-45 pm 2.V0pm Through Tickets can be obtained at the Burnet HouseOffice, corner or Thhd and Tine ;
RM2CGH9DJ–. Monthly nautical magazine, and quarterly review . of October to the1st of April, in the morning. During this period they burn, from the 1st of October to the 20th March,from half an hour after sunset to sunrise ; and after the 21st March, fromone hour after sunset to sunrise. Vigholms Light, Ion. E. of Greenwich, 5° 17 20, lat. 59° 8 40. Fieldos Light, Ion. E. of Greenwich, 5C 35, lat. 59° 5 25. Buknesund Light, Ion. E. of Greenwich, 5° 29, lat, 599 13 15. Eylettas Light, Ion. E. of Greenwich, 5° 8, lat. 59° 25 40. Esprcers Light, Ion. E. of Greenwich, 5° 10 5, lat. 59° 35 5. A buoy boat has
RM2CGXFTT–. Railroad record, and journal of commerce, banking, manufactures and statistics . ngfield, Quincy and St. Joseph Express 2.20 pm 4.08 pm rhicago Lightning Express 7.15 pm 11.30am St Louis Lightning Express. Sunday instead of Saturday night 8.50pm fi.l5am No change of cars between Cincinnati, St. Louis andChicago. Elegant Sleeping Cars on all night trains.ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. Leave Arrive. Lawrenceburg Accommodation 10.t 0 am 8.35 am Connersvilleand C*mbrid»e City 4.00 pm 9.15 am Lawrenceburg 4-45 pm 2.S0 pm Through Tiukeis can be obtained at the Burnet HouseOffice, corneror Thiiri and Vine J
RM2CGXRP5–. Railroad record, and journal of commerce, banking, manufactures and statistics . and St. Joseph Express 2.SjUpm 4.0tlpm Chicago Lightning Express 7.15 pm 11.30ara St Louis Lightning Express. Sunday instead of S Lturday night P.50 pm 6.15am No change of cars between Cincinnati, St. Louis andChicago. Klegant Sleeping Cars on all night trains.ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. Leave. Arrive. Laorrenceburg Accommodation 30. 0 am 8-35 am Conrersvilleand C^mi>rirl--e City 4,d0 pm 9.15am Lawrenceburg 4 45 pm 2.20 pm Through Tickets can be nbtained at the Burnet HouseOffice, cornerot Third and Vine ; River Of
RM2CF60T9–. The library of historic characters and famous events of all nations and all ages. .^ J j t c. c t (. ^^|p!k^ LIST OF CONTENTS. ))^fc k|^!3?^^^^ voi^umb; X. fe;^^^i# lM^i^, .^^Si^^^ ) ^^ PAGE Plato 5 7X^ Nature of Matt 8 ARISTOXI.E 12 The Ideal Slate 15 Francis Bacon, Lord Verui^am 17 The Vicissitude of Things 20 Gai,ii<eo 23 The Invention of the Telescope 28 Sir Isaac Newton 32 The Royal Society 35 A1.EXANDER Von Humboi,dt 40 The Unity of Nature 43 Chari^es R. Darwin 46 The Origin of Species , . . 50 Henry the Navigator 55 The Mariners Compass 58 MAGEI.I.AN 62 The Partition of the fVo
RM2CGXHT3–. Railroad record, and journal of commerce, banking, manufactures and statistics . and St. Joseph Express 2.20 pm 4.08 pm Chicago Lightning Express 7.15 pm J 1.30am St Louis Lightning Express. Sunday instead of Saturday night 8.50 pm 6.15am No change of cars between Cincinnati, St. Louis andChicago. Elegant Sleeping Cars on all night trains.ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. Leave. Arrive. Lawrenceburg Accommodation 10.1 0 am 8.35 am ConnersvilleandC^nthridLe City 4.00 pm 9.15 am Lawrenceburg 4.45 pm 2.20 pm Through Tickets can be obtained at the Burnet HouseOffice, corner oi Thhd and Vi:e; River Office, d
RM2CDDFXD–. Forest and stream . 3.% 7. Couifhs, Cold, Bronchitis iS 8. IVcuriilgl^i. Toothfiche. Iaceaclie 25 9. Heailaciieg, Siclc Headaches, Vertigo .a.t 10. DyspeDsia. Bllllous .Stomach, 35 11. Siipnresspd or Painful Periods. 25 13. White, too Profuse Periods .25 1 i. Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing,... .25 14. Salt Rheum, Erysipel.is, Eruptions, .35 15. Rhtnimatiam, Rheumatic Pains,.. .351 . Whooping CoiiEh, violent coughs.„ .5024. General Debility, Physical Weakne.ss.50 37. Riilnoy Diiei-e SO 2H. i>rv.,u3 ncbility, l.OO 30. UHn,Try W.-.nUne.ss, Wetting the bed .6033. Disease of the Heart, Pal
RM2CGX3Y4–. Railroad record, and journal of commerce, banking, manufactures and statistics . CLARK, General Ticket Agent. Arrive. 10 50 pm2 30am4.08 (,m 4.08 pm11.30 am 6.15 am Arrive. 8.35 am9.15 am2. 0 pm 1X1 rOSELEYS WKOIIGHT IRON ARCH b r I r> a e s, AND CORRUGATED IRON ROOFS *ARCHET> and flat. Ohio & Mississippi Railroad, For St. Louis, Cairo, Louisville, Kvanaville, St- JosephJf-ferBou City, and all points on the Lower Mis-sissippi IMvi-r, and on the the IlliuoUCentral Railroad. TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS : Leave CINCINNATI,A rrive 8KYMOUK,Le;ive Arrive VINCENNE3,Leave * Arrive ODIN,Leave *Leove
RM2CE1W14–. General Information Regarding the National Monuments . es. 4 to 9 and W. sees. 3 and 10, T. 16 N., R. 24 E.; sees. 34, 35, 36, T. 17 N., R. 23 E.,sees. 3 to 10,15 to 22, 27 to 33, and W. h sees. 2,11,14, 23, 26, T. 17 N., R. 24 E., Gila and Salt River merid-ian, containing 40.04 square miles, originally created December 8, 1906, boundaries modified as aboveJuly 31,1911. lages. These villages are small, in some cases having merely a few houses, but whatgives them a peculiar interest is that they were built of logs of beautiful fossil wood.* * The prehistoric dwellers of the land selected cy
RM2CH8D14–. British zoology . / M^rffdj^ Class I. GOAT. 35 Horns bending backwards and almoft: clofe at their IV, Co AT. bafe.Eight cutting teeth in the upper jaw, none in the lower.Male generally bearded. Rail fyn. quad. 77.Meyers an. i. Tab. 68.Chark^l>. 9.Kleiyf^uad. 15.Gefn. quad. 266. 268.De Buffon. V. 59. Tab. 8. 9. Hircus cornlbus interius cultra-tis, exterius rotufndatis, infracarinatis, arcuatis. Erijfonquad. 38. Capra Hircus, Linfyji. 94. Capra cornibus carinatis arcu-atis. Faun. Suec. 44. Br. Zool. 13. Syn. quad p. 14, Domes TIC. Ma l e. Female. Kid. Brit. Bvvch Gafr Mynn Fren. Le Bouc La
RM2CE00N0–. D'una antica villa scoperta sul dosso del Tusculo, e d'un' antico orologio a sole tra le rovine della medesima ritrovato : dissertazioni due . ani Romanis 34- 22. che e al che al 35- Jie- nella quale nelle quali 37- 17. Neppurre Neppure 38. 5- Hermanfroditcìm Hermaphrod itam 4a 15- Eccola ec. Eccola 46. 30. orazioue orazione 5»- 18. nel Lago dal Lago 54» 8. non fa non ha 55>- 24. nella quale nelle quali 65. 19. artificium artificem 20. inveniret ìnvenerit «7. 31 pubbliico commodo pubblico comodo 71- 2« Antonio Antioco 28. fiatuere ftatuere 72. 2, certamente piiì certamente perche più Altr
RM2CPEAC9–. The water birds of North America . en, 1.60-2.50 (1.86); gonys, 1.15-1.40 (1.27) ; depth of bill through base, .5.3-.02 (-57); tarsus, 1.35-1.00 (1.50) ; middle toe, 1.65-1.85 (1-74). Hab. Pacific coast of North America, south to California (breeding). 2. XT. lomvia. Depth of bill through angle more than one third the length of the culmen; pileum and nape black, like the back, in more or less conspicuous contrast with the deepsnuff-brown of other portions of the head and neck. ALCID.E — THE AUKS — ITJA. 477 a. Lomvia. Wing, 7.45-8.80 inches (average, s.24) ; culmen, 1.40-1.50 (1.45) ; gonys,
RM2CED25F–. Christian herald and signs of our times. 13 Ever-blooming Roses all different . BO e.** 35—12 Fragrant Carnation Pinks, 12 kinds. 50 c.* 36— 8 Lovely Flowering Begonias,all sorts,54) e. 37—13 Geraniums, all colors and kinds, . 50 e.*38—15 Choice Prize Chrysanthemums, . 50 e. 39— 4 Choice Decorative Palms, try them, 50 e.*° 40—5 Dwarf French Cannas. 5 kinds, . 50 e.* 41—12 Sweet Scented Double Tube Roses, 50 e. 50 e.50 e. 44— 12 Double and SingleFucbsias.all colors 50e. 45— 6 Choice Hardy Shrubs, 6 sorts, . 50 e. 46— 30 Pkts Flower Seeds, no two alike . 50 e. 47—20 Pkts elegant Sweet Peas.all
RM2CDK4FD–. Here's Jim Brown with a load of summer and fall bargains : fencing, gates, steel posts, ready-roofing and paint . It See How Much Money You Save We pay freight on 4 or more gates, or on less quantities if orderedwith 100 ft. of lawn fence or 30 rods of field fence. Width Height With Fittings orWood Posts With Fittingsfor 2 or 3Steel Posts 8 ft. x 36, 42 or 48 in $6.05 $ 6.80 10 ft. x 36, 42 or 48 in 6.70 7.45 12 ft. x 36, 42 or48in. 7.35 8.10 14 ft. x 36, 42 or 48 in 9.40 10.15 StyleEE Single Drive Gate To Match Style E Lawn Fence HPHERE has never before been such ademand for quality. People
RM2CDYG2E–. Elemens de l'architecture civile, à l'usage des cavaliers du College Roial Thérésien . ïuutës dimprejlïon. Pago Lig. ig . 5 eaîttite 18 4 heaurfi 23 fevôir *7 poiles 2j cheminé» 41 ï6 neitroit 46 lé tois 71 ? le fîbr* 121 5 petits >50 15 Agrippe 4 8 : 3 |66 4 ancre rangâ foi«àt Lifez. calculhauteuiffervirpoils cheminées naitroie trois la Abre petites Agrippa encre «C.fuppofeZj <iuc le? 35 S 4îo ata I96 374 20} 9 39^ 15 l30 75 S CEH CÉFÎ to CA CF &CV 102 e A£ AB 204. s CA CaW 179 7 Fig6 la Fig, i; 17 FO FS
RM2CHMJ6N–. Early history of Wabaunsee County, Kansas, with stories of pioneer days and glimpses of our western border.. . Stone School-hocse. Falk School Building. ^. /- ,„^7, ,^ ^^jfiwTif^^^yTBiiPfcj * Yii wbh. Old School Building. Keene School Building. THE ALMA CITY SCHOOLS. EARLY HISTORY OF WABAUNSEE COUNTY, KAN. 181 Wabaunsee County Election Returns, 1881. Candidates. > 5 Bffl -> 7i S 15 B W ic o 2: Q 0 — 1=! E. en ■^ « 69 71 8 15 492 105 W. A. Ddolitlle 43 6 4 6 18 52 37 103 .35 50 34 387 T.N. Watts 2rt 1924 45 1 21 8 356 11 10 333 4968 2936 2311 20 7 317230 D. V. Dowd SUerlfif. H.J. Pippe
RM2CHEX0K–. Spalding's official cricket guide; with which is incorporated the American cricket annual . F. Rushworth. J. F. Cullertou 55 10 136 23 5.91 I O. M. R.W.Aver. 60 7 140 14 10.00 OLNEYVILLE CRICKET CLUB, PROVIDENCE, R. I. President, A. W. Carpenter; Vice-President, J. J. Corcoran ; Secretaryand Treasurer, D. R. Sexton, 1076 Broad Street, Providence, R. I.; Cap-tain, D. R. Sexton ; Vice-Captain, Ernest Lord; Committee, W. Hallam.H. Standeven, Thomas Crabtree, Amos Moss, E. Lord. Grounds atThornton. BATTING AVERAGES. Ings.NO.IIS. R.Aver. D. R. Sexton 9 3 22 94 15.66 H. Standeven 8 1 35 74 10.57 D
RM2CE1DP6–. Horn measurements and weights of the great game of the world: being a record for the use of sportsmen and naturalists . 12-20 C. G. Danfoitl, P.Z.S. Feb. 1880. 24-40 10 i2-8o Do. 23J 9 15^ Sir Victor Brookes Collection. 21-40 lOi 21 British Museum, P.Z.S. Feb. 1880. 20 10 21 Blyth, P.Z.S. 1840, p. 70. 181 8^ II British Museum, P.Z.S. Feb. 1880. DOMESTIC SHEEP (Ovis aries). Length. Circum-ference. Tip to Tip. Habitat. Owner. 39* 8f 21 H. E. Surtees. 35* 8 165 Sir Victor Brookes Collection. 33 II 22i Yarkuiid Hume Collection, British Museum. 32 Sf 27f Do. Do. 32 s§ I7I British Museum. 28^ 8 21
RM2CH0WT7–. The Maine central. A journal of travel . 51 6 49 10 61 1 44 2 54 6 50 11 02 1 6 3 03 7 05 11 12 2 02 3 12 7 10 11 15 2 05 3 15. Suidays only leave OldtownBangor 8.00 a.m. 7 007 037 107 117 147 227 327 35 .30 a.m., arrive E. COREY & CO., : : DEALERS IN : Iron and Steel, Heavy Hardware and Cairiaiie Wuodwork.Blacksmiths and Liimbermeus yupplies. IPS and 197 Commercial Street,PORTLAND, ME. Refilled. Re/iiriushed. QUEEN HOTEL . Ill & 113 Princess St., ST. JOHN, N, B. wn. AGATE, Proprietor. Centrally Situated. Electric Cars pass the door.Rates $1.50 and $2.00 per Day,Special Rates by the Week. .
RM2CDDHR2–. Forest and stream . e Verve and Cygnet kept even,the times being at Scarboro Heights Buoy: Aileen 2 15 Cygnet 2 33 Atalanta 2 20 Verve 2 35 Oriole 2 23 Condor 2 40 Home to the Bell Buoy went the fleet, Atalanta now doing muchbetter, passing the buoy as follows: Aileen 2 59 Cygnet 8 33 Atalanta 3 00 Verve 3 26 Oriole 3 10 Condor 3 30 From here Atalanta took the lead, Aileens spinnaker getting awayfrom her and being finally cut adrift. The finish was as foUows:Finish. ? ? . Aileen ;3 41 ::i5 Atalanta 3 37 15 Verve 4 17 35 Oriole 3 50 30 Cygnet 4 09 23 Condor 4 23 35 Aileen takes the R. C. Cham
RM2CPTJJF–. Grand Trunk Railway system time tables railways and steamships . BUFFALO, JARVI3 AND ST. THOMAS 125 DSSS 123 Miles. t 625 I . 6.38 . t 6.65 5.2i 1 Ml 40/9.31 61.84 .5 12 10 9.37. 54.15 . TABLE No. 39 , .Bluck Rock. 12&.D356 128 ■ .StevensvlUe.. .. .Robins , ..Brookfleld Walland Jet. |.Feeder Sldlog.. .Marsbvllle . .. ..MoultOD..,. Cayuga .. .Decewavllle,.,..Nelles CoFDera.. HAMILTON, JARVIS, 8IMCOE AND ST. THOMAS t 8 50112 45 no . 55 to 35 4 55 12.55|i08.2;10 45 5 15 1.10:113 3;til 001 5 35t l-20:il[j 80 BLE No. 40 Hamilton eii-ai ..Kins Street..!!! ...Rymal , .Glanrord . ....CalBdonla. e{J,
RM2CDEB3Y–. Climatological data, Pennsylvania . 15.8 2015.6 20 8.315.7 22.517.614.013.35.0 1.8 23 1.9 193.3 223.9 17- 2.6.193.4 22 2.4 11.911.915,111,310,212,313,1 14,9 11,0 11,3 1.9 The following reference notes apply only to Table 7 - Dally River Stages: ^,,.k„H i„ th. annual DUbllcation •D.lly River Stages- Readings are »a.e at approximately 7 a,., (local ti.e,. They are provisional an. suh.ect to correction. Final an. corrected stages .111 he puMlshe.Principal Rivers of the United States. Obstructed by rough ice.Frozen but open at gage.Upper surface of smooth ice.Ice gorge above gage.Ice gorge below
RM2CGHRR4–. Complete arithmetic . e base line, inthe third range west of the principal meridian. R. 3W. R. 2W. N W 6 5 4 3 2 1 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 17 16 15 14 13 19 20 11 22 23 24 30 29 28 27 26 25 31 32 33 34 35 36 s Townships are divided into squares, numbered as shown in the second map, E each being 1 mi. square. These divisions are called sections. The second map represents township X ofthe first map. N.W.i E-4OFN.W. N.E.i 8i Each section is then divided as shown in the third map,wdiich represents the section Y (No. 21) ofthe second map. The shaded portion of this map is described asfollows: S.W. ^o
RM2CE25K8–. A textbook on mechanical and electrical engineering . le projection 15 7 angle projection, Read-ing 15 57 Threads, Hidden screw 14 8 Timber trestle 14 27 Tool finish.... 14 10 Roughing box 14 37 Tooth, Profile of a 14 53 Top plan 13 51 view 13 51 Tracing cloth 14 77 paper 14 77 Tracings 14 77 Trestle, Compound 14 27 Timber 14 27 Triangle 15 81 To draw an equilateral 13 36 To draw from twosides and included angle 13 37 INDEX XV Sec. Pa^e Triangles 13 3 Triangulation 16 49 Basis of 15 33 Modified meth-ods of 16 60 True edge lines 16 41 length of lines, How found 15 35 Turned, Meaning of 14 10
RM2CGH0W5–. San Diego City and County Directory - 1921 . Josephine K, r 3043 Webster av. Anderson Julius (Ellen C) (San Diego Steam Laundry), h 2151 E.Anderson J Albt, r 2151 E.Anderson Kath, h 2555, 5th.Anderson Kara V (wid W), r 35 27 Adams av.Anderson Kath F (wid Louis), h 15 33 College, La Jolla.Anderson Le Moyne J (Callie F), h 1038 F.Anderson Laura B, sec-treas Hillcrest Co Inc, r 319 Plaza.Anderson Laura O Mrs, h 32 8, 28th.Anderson Laurence D, lab, r 1853 Logan av.Anderson Lena (wid Otto), r 4146 Jackdaw.Anderson Lillian (wid D F), h 1808 Altamira pi.Anderson Lorena, maid Hotel Brewster, r 3608
RM2CH30HX–. Summer excursion routes . ve miles distant. Principal Hotels. Magnolia House Capacity, 125. Three others Capacity, 150. Excursion 903. Pennsylvania R. R to Toms River. Returning by same route.THROUGH RATES. Beverly, N. J $2 20 | Media, Pa $3 30 Bordentown, N. J 2 20 Burlington, N. J 2 05 Camden, N. J 2 60 Centreville, Md 7 15 Chester, Pa 3 30 Cookstown N. J 1 80 Delaware City, Del 4 95 Merchantville, N. J 2 35 Middletown, Del 5 20 Mount Holly, N. J 1 65 Moorestown, E. or W., N. J 2 10 Newark, Del 4 55 New Castle, Del 4 10 Dover, Del 6 30 Oxford, Pa 5 05 Easton, Md 8 00 | Philadelphia, Pa 2 6
RM2CRWNG9–. The Bell System technical journal . ains nearly constant, at about 0.82, until b becomes about 0.40ZO 3 0.35 tr ^ 0.30 a 0.250.200.15 -^ ^ ^ /! N ^ li ^ c^ 1 1 k^ X 1 . , 1 j ^ /I b = t.a o.e-j< 0.6-^ Ijl 111 oaU- / h ////, 4 w 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0,4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0 I.I 1.2 1.3 RECIPROCAL OF THE MODULUS, P Fig. 4.1—Distribution function for the reciprocal of the modulus (r = 0 to 1.4). 0.7, after which the location of the maximum value moves rather rapidlyto about 0.71 for ft = 1. For the cases 6=0 and b = 1, it is easily found, by differentiating (4.7)and (4.8), that the
RM2CDYFPR–. The reconstructed farmer [serial] . 785 THE JRECONSTRUOTEB FARMER The Reconstructed Farmer, JAB. R. THIGPEN,E. E. STAMPS, Editors. $& perjSnmirro, IhjSdvcaice. J ARBORO p.p. JVLay, 1872. Advertising Rates. 1 square 1 riionth $1 50 1 12 10 00 S^° Same rates per square, charged forevery additional square. H page 1 month $ 5 00 10 00 15 00 25 0 • 8 00 12 00 20 00 35 00 10 00 20 00 35 00 50 00 An inch dowu the column is a square.Pages and parts of pages are measured across the page. ^Advertisements on cover pages, special. M (i 6 % tt 12 H ti 1 X 11 3 H Cl 6 K II 12 1 IC 1 1 It 3 1 It 6 -i (( 13
RM2CDEYHF–. Manual of the Legislature of New Jersey . s S 5, 33 61 89 D F A B 7 14 21 28 S F Th W Tu M s 6 34 7 35 *8*369, 37 6263 *6465 9091 *9293 c B 1G iI GF D C AG ED EXPI.ANATION. 10 38 11 39 6667 9495 ED GF B CB Under the Century, and in the line with the Year of the Century, is the Dominical *12 *40*68 *96 B D F G Letter of the Year. Then in the line with 1314 4142 6970 9798 AG CB ED F E the month find the column couiaining 15 43 71 99 F A C D this letter; in this column, and in linewith the day of the Month, is the day of *16 =^4417 45 *7273 FE A B the Week. In Leap Years, the letters for 18 46
RM2CHJ517–. Spalding's official cricket guide; with which is incorporated the American cricket annual . TEAM B—GERMANTOWN (PA.) BRITISH-AMERICAN CRICKET CLUB. Dan. E. Paul, Photo.. RICHARD BAXTER CRICKET CLUB, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dan. E. Paul, Ihoto. SPALDINGS OFFICIAL CRICKET GUIDE. 23 BATTINGIngs.NO.HS. R.Aver.Belgrave 8 0 75 231 2S.S7 A. Carey 10 3 42 124 17.72 D. Maclenuan 14 1 37 213 16.38 Williams 16 4 28 183 15.25 J. Atwood 16 0 42 206 12.88 C. Eve 15 2 34 159 12.23 R. Williams 14 1 41*157 12.08 W. Barnes 7 2 39 59 11.80 J. Elwin 3 0 23 35 11.67 R. De Sousa 15 0 35 171 11.40 Stevens 1 0 11 1111.00
RM2CR2DD1–. Illustrated catalogue of James B. Clow & son, manufacturers of and dealers in supplies for plumbers, steam and gas fitters, water and gas works, railroads and contractors .. . ENGINE AND BOILER TRIMMINGS. FEED TO BOILER HANCOCK STATIONARY INSPIRATORS-Fig. 447. CONNECTIONS. 1 1 No. of Horse Power. Price. Inspiratoi-. Suution and Feed Steam. CO lbs. pressiu-e. ] ,, f t f 60 8 16.00 i y:f i A s 85 12 18.00 10 I f l-.iO Hi 20.00 l-..l 1 ^ 2-20 oO 25.00 15 f i 300 40 30.00 i:i 1 f 420 56 40.00 20 1 f 540 T2 45.00 22i H 1 720 06 55.00 35 H 1 DOO 120 60.00 30 . u H 1260 168 75.00 35 u H 1740 230 90
RM2CHB3XK–. Annual report of the State Board of Health of Massachusetts . co e IS o S Q 3a i uooO fa 2o is5 2 5 u § 1.4 1887* .00 7.05 .0001 .0011 0.50 .2663 1888 .00 7.58 .0000 .0011 1.36 .3262 .0002 - - - 18891 .00 8.14 .0001 .0013 0.89 .3111 .0000 - - - 1890t .00 .0002 .0014 0.95 .3400 .0000 - - - 1891§ .00 11.70 .0000 .0000 1.44 .7000 .0000 - 3.9 - 189211 .00 10.53 .0000 .0008 1.15 .6666 .0000 - 3.8 - 189311 ^ .00 11.08 .0002 .0015 1.04 .4750 .0000 .0447 3.7 .00.35 1894 .00 5.25 .0014 .0006 0.27 .1000 .0000 .0065 2.0 .0010 1895** - - .00 5.10 .0000 .0000 0.28 :.0570
RM2CH4GG1–. Railway mechanical engineer . Fig. 2—Punch and Die for Convex Steel Staybolt Nut sufficient stock is kept on hand to meet the requirements ofthe different shops along the line. These tools are mostlybought from the manufacturers. In establishing a standard, the size and shape of the mfE? kpP. Punch Die Punch Die SymNo. P c L SymNo. D SymNo. P c L Sym.No. D LIOZ H 3,32 33, «64 Mwz 5 <J2 KII3 7/8 2Z.32 <%4 MII3 23, sz LI03 V 32 35, hi / I* l3Z I19/ M1I6 t ia L/06 V IS 31 41, 44 MI06 15,3Z KII7 8 1 32 lzl, 1 64 Ml/7 31% 1/07 z IS.32 *W fi/07 17. 32 KII8 1% S 132 25* MII8 lk LI08 3. » /e 1
RM2CNR3KX–. American engineer and railroad journal . Card No. 10. Speed, miles per hour 28 Boiler pressure 174 11)3. Initial pressure 171 lbs. M.E.P., H.P Sl.Slbs. L. P 28 Bibs. Distribution of work, H. P 53.2 per cent. L. P 46.8 per cent. Card No. 15. Speed, miles per hour 35 Boiler pressure 180 lbs. Initial pressure 175 lbs. M. E. P, H. P 61.5 lbs. L. P 21.61bs. Distribution of work, H. P 53.2 per cent. L. P 46.8percent. Card No. 23. Speed, miles per hour Boiler pressure Initial pressure M. K. P., HP L. P Diameter of H. P. cylinder 20Uin. L.P. 32Hin. l-eneth of stroke 24 in. Ratio of cylinder areas 2.
RM2CJ0NPX–. Roofing Catalog No. 9 . GalvanizedPer Foot. Fig. 70.Size. Depth. Girt. 5 inch H inch 12 inch $0.30 fi inch 44 inch 14 inch 35 7 inch 4f inch 1G inch 40 Style D. fV :=f24V^ Fig. SO. GalvanizedSize. Depth. Girt. Per Foot. 6 inch 4 inch 15 inch .$0.37 7 inch 5 inch 18 inch . .45 S inch of inch .20 inch ^ .50 Style E. Fig. 81.Size. Depth. Girt. 6 inch 4£ inch 15 inch. 7 inch 5£ inch 18 inch. 8 inch 7 inch 22 inch . GalvanizedPer Foot. .$0.37. .45. .55 DISCOUNT per cent. Can also furnish in Square Bead. E. E. SOUTHER IRON CO., ST. LOUIS. 43 Style F.. Size. Depth. Girt. 6 inch 5i inch 18 inch . 7
RM2CHTXP4–. Grilli canterini : canzoni popolari per i ragazzi . MAMMA MIA COMPRAMI IL CERCHIO.. INDICE Le mignatte con lombrelloCera unoca, unochina, unochèLa lucciolaIl coprifuoco , 10 vorrei. Cavallino arri, arrò.Voglio fare una cassa fonda 11 Cenciaiolo .Ci son sei bimbe a vendereLa cuoca Lo Spazzacamino .Fate la nanna.ChicchirichìDo Do Do .B - A Ba .La svinatura .Pastorella, PastorellinaFilastrocca senese .La bella alla finestraMamma mia comprami il cerchio Pag. 1 e 2 3 e 4 5 e 6 7 e 8 9 e 10 n e 12 13 e 14 15 e 16 17 e 18 19 e 20 21 e 22 23 e 24 25 e 26 27 e 28 29 e 30 31 e 32 33 e 34 35 e 36 37 e
RM2CR348Y–. Reports of explorations and surveys, to ascertain the most practicable and economical route for a railroad from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean . 80.51 .461.301.53 2.051.962.171.82 .231.60 .35 4.302.53.641.83 9.50 a. m..10.30 a. m.11.25 a. m.Sundown . sunrise....10 a. m....12.30 p. in.1.40 p in..2.50 p. m..3.8 p.in... Sundown..Sunrise.... 6 a. m, ... 10 a. in 1 s I 42 t- lisiiiiiiiiiig m m dm oopoino www ao -h r- o t—cocjcw iiisiiiisliii ocoeim (Mm m t o> e» m o> c» 00 33 675.61 677.16 678.72 680.27 681.83 683.15 683.94 685.94 687.92 689.86 692 693.71 699.74703.22 704.08 71
RM2CH3NAK–. Union Pacific : Kansas, Nebraska, California, Oregon, Washington and intermediate states . mento.. Cal.Ar. Ogden Utah Lv.Los Angeles. .-Cal. SPLA&SL 8.00 10.30 2.00 Lv.SALTLAKE ..Utah 0. S. L. 1.00 5.15 7.10 11.551.05 6.1b6.50 Lv.Ogden Un. Pacific 2.30 6.50 8.35 VIA COUNCIL BLUFFS Lv.Cheyenne Wyo. Ar. Omaha Neb. Ar. Council Bluffs., la. Un. Pacific 8.3011.3011.59 1.26 6.467.15 2.306.466.15 e.io 8.309.00 1.2B 8.467.15 Ar. Chicago ijh- CM&St.P 1.00 8.45 8,00 1.00 8.45 Ar.Chicago C&N.W. 1.00 8.60 8.30 11.20 8.50 VIA KANSAS CITY 1 Lv.Cheyenne ^^ DENVER Ar.Kansas City.. Wyo..Colo...Mo. Un. Pacifi
RM2CDX34W–. Denkschriften - Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften . h I30 G ..-- --? S- 15 *2 .2 10 33 .2 5 0 0° 10° 20° 30° 40° 50° 50° 40° 30° 20° 10° 0° Scheinbare Höhe des Sonnencentrums 35 igäisches 1 eer Curve E Station 406 | 30 S*,5 --?o .9 J= 20 -8 CO 15 10 in0 0° 10° 20° 30° 40° 50° 50° 40° 30° 20° 10° 0° Scheinbare Höhe des Sonnencentrums Tafel I.ÜI.Theil.l Curve C 40^g sehe s I eer Station 401 ö 35 1 m s 30 3 -2 S?g 20 M 15 £ 10 03 j 0 0° 10° 20° 30° 40° 50° 50° 40° 30° 20° 10° 0° Scheinbare Höhe des SonnencentrumsCurve F Rft Igäisches Heer Station 406 45 « 40 O9 3j 35 .9 30 X S•g 25 C
RM2CGHNFJ–. Haverford College Bulletin, New Series, 17-18, 1917-1920 . 0 Half-Mile Run 2 min. 3% sec E. C. Tatnall, 07 1905 One-Mile Run 4 min. 35 sec P. J. Baker, 10 1907 Two-Mile Run 10 min. 15^ sec. .D. Clement, 17 1916 High Hurdles 15^^ sec T. K. Brown, Jr., 06 . 1905 Low Hurdles 25^ sec W. L. Martwick, 16.. 1915 Broad Jump 21 ft. 8 in ?. M. Froelicher, 13.. 1912 High Jump 6 ft. 1 in E. B. Conklin, 99 1899 Shot Put 41 ft. 8M in F. M. Froelicher 1912 Hammer Throw.... 123 ft. 6 in H. W. Jones, 05 1905 Discus Throw 118 ft. 8 in James L. Pierce, 21. 1919 Pole Vault 11 ft. l^iitin P. Hunter, 16 1916 Jave
RM2CE072N–. Tables of calculated hour-angles and altitude azimuth table 30N. to 30S. : ex-meridian tables 60N. to 60S. and calculated reductions ans azimuths of bright stars from 1 hour to 3 hours from Meridian / c by H.S. Blackburne . M.T. Green. 6 35 47Long. 6° W. - 24 o H. M. s.Sid. T, (Green, noon) 23 14 9*53Accl. 6 h. 35j m. i 5*02 M.T. Sp.M. Os R.A. 6 II 4723 15 14^ Sid T. at Sp.?55-s R.A. 5 27 1-6 4 30 55-9 -VrsH.A. 0 56 57 M. 0s R.A.Accl. 2nd Obsn. 23 15 i455+ 0-8 23 IS i54 -;r s bearing from Table S. 255 W.Position-Line N. 64-5 W. M. N. E.Run N. 28 E. io=o9 o5 = d. long. 07 E. Alt. of -Ir 57 6-
RM2CHPEEX–. Roofing Catalog No. 9 . Fig. 190. IC IX Galvanized Steel.. The tin is soldered and painted. The galvanized simply locked together. Fig.101. E. E. SOUTHER IRON CO., ST. LOUIS. Ill COST OF TIN FOR STANDING SEAM ROOFINGWITH 20 x 28 TIN. Price perBox. Cost perSquare. $ 7 007 257 50 7 75 8 008 258 50 8 75 9 009 259 509 75 10 0010 2510 50 10 75 11 0011 25 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 89 95 02 08 15 21 28 34 41 47 55 61 68 74 82 88 95 02 Price perBox. $11 50 11 75 12 0012 2512 50 12 75 13 0013 2513 50 13 75 14 0014 2514 50 14 75 15 0015 2515 5015 75 Cost perSquare. 3 093 153 213 283 35 a 42
RM2CR50N2–. Fourteenth annual report of the Railroad Commission of the State of Florida . iles and over 15 miles 25 miles and over 20 miles 30 miles and over 25 miles 35 miles and over 30 miles 40 miles and over 35 miles 45 miles and over 40 miles 50 miles and over 45 miles 55 miles and over 50 miles 60 miles and over 55 miles 65 miles and over CO miles 1 2 D E II F Per 100 Lbs. K M 111 8 24|12 25 13 26 14 27 15 28 16 30 17 N O 8 5 4 7 6 7 5 8 6 8 6 8 6 8 7 8 7 9 7 10 8 12 8 12 3 9 — Coal I .60.80.90 1.00 1.051.151.201.25 1.251.301.351.40 Per Car. oW & 8 110.0014.0014.0017.00 17.0019.0019.0021.00 21.002
RM2CEPD5K–. The American anti-slavery almanac, for ... : calculated for Boston, New York, and Pittsburgh ... 2 46 3 38 4 33 5 32 Rises 10 15 10 46 11 25m. 0 16 1 16 2 26 3 41sets.7a548 128 30 8 48 9 79 309 56 10 26 11 9m. 0 00 59 2 10 3 23rises. 7al27 35 7 57 8 24 8 53 9 2910 16 HighWa. m. 3 14 4 8 5 16 6 46 8 15 9 24 10 20 11 611 43 0al8 0 48 1 16 8 37 9 37 10 23 11 411 42 m.0 19 0 53 1 34 2 17 3 1 4 1 MISCELLANEOUS. J> Perigee. Ras Alhague S. 8 37. Rath €col for the season.Middling tides. III. and Ind$ greatest elong. E. Elect£ in Aphelion.Rastaben 8 42.J? Stationary. Altair S. 10 25 a. Change-Rath
RM2CDM4XX–. Construction and test of a rotary transformer for direct current . 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 OUTPUT IN AMPSRIS. 100 . ^ POTAEY TP AKSl?OPvrPW Mul^tpl9« FvJl comp. Bn£liBh Method. e. Ei /, ^* ^, U/z ff/Z S/vecA L15.0 3^,5 5.26 Q 605 0 0 893 114.R 37.2 6.4f) 5-fi 74 0 ?.0R J>A,5> 8q?l 114-5 .?^7 . P. ft .fifi 10.6 990 .-^g.*! 39.9 900 LLLJ2 66.8 11.0 16.8 1254 618 49.1 900 L14.0 36,1 13.3 21ol 1516 7^3 50.0 900 L13.0 35,2 15,7 26,4^ 1790 929 52.? 900 L13oO 35.0 18 = 0 31„7 2034 1109 54.4 893 np.-fi 31-0 20-0 36.8 2P.5 2 1 ?50 55-4 900 112^ 33.7 22-0 42.4 2478 1430 57.7 900 L12.0 32.§ 24.7 4
RM2CJ0CY0–. 1915 Griffith and Turner Co. : farm and garden supplies . r & Deming1 and 2, withIjtth List Retailin. Pr. ea. Pr. ea.$1.35 $0.671.401.451.501.601.70 1. tO1.902.002.102.202.25 2. -02.352.402.502.602.702.F02.903.003.103.20 inches 666fi6666 2% .70.73.75.80.85.90.951.001.051.101.131.151.181.201.251.301.51.401.451.501.551.60long Bit-Stock Drills FOB METAI. OB WOOD, No. 109. 01V o o meter. c 4.O E.d ^ o o c: ea Dia w ^i- 6.30 3.15 .54 .27 12-3 2 7.20 3.60 .62 .31 13-3 J 8.00 4.00 .68 .34 1 ri-?2 9.60 4.80 .82 .41 ir.-3L 10.30 5.15 .87 .45 !i-1 R 14.35 1.20 .60 16.15 1.35 .65 3-4 19.75 1.65 .85 T
RM2CPB257–. A monograph of the weaver-birds, Ploceidae, and arboreal and terrestrial finches, Fringillidae . ara. Cukn a. <? E. B. Paucartambo, I igh Peru (H. Whitely). 6-8 3-65 3-2 1-0 0-55 b. $ E. B. Tinta, W. Peru (H. Whitely). 6-35 3-65 315 1-0 0-55 c. <? E. B. Santiago (IFeiss imipt). 7-5 3-8 3-15 0-95 0-55 d. i Imm. E. B. Chili (C. Reed). 7 05 3-8 3-25 0-9 0-55 e. $ Imm. E. B. Chili (C. Reed). 7-15 3-9 3-2 0-95 0-5 /■ (? Imm. E. B. Chili (C. Reed). 7-15 3-8 3-1 0-95 0-5 y- ? E. B. Chili (C. Reed). 6-75 3-85 31 0-95 0-5 h. ? E. B. Chili (C. Reed). 6-75 3-7 3-15 0-9 0-5 i. ? E. B. Chili (C. Re
RM2CDGKNW–. Nova acta Regiae Societatis Scientiarum Upsaliensis . P O O 64 42 13 36 31 35 A = 6; M = 52; Mx = 37. Cirro-Cumulus. N NW W SW S SE E NE B 12 11 O O — — 14 O C 5 12 11 13 9 8 19 16 D 19 16 31 23 14 10 9 17 E 17 i 8 15 4 O 10 17 15 F 24 12 7 9 19 14 19 20 A = 4; M = 14; Mx = 21 Cirro-Stratus. W SW S SE E NB 50 O . — O O 18 16 9 U 4 19 17 42 14 0 7 15 15 13 18 3 8 18 29 O 19 21 37 20 M = 13; Mx = 16. N NW B 62 6 C 11 19 D 17 17 E 24 16 F 37 12 A = = 2; DlSTRIBUTlOiN DES ÉLÉMENTS MÉTÉOROLOGIQUES etC. 23 Les tableaux XXI et XXII nous montrent la distribution de laquantité des nuages. Elle est l
RM2CEFN05–. 1916 Griffith and Turner Co. : farm and garden supplies. 00 $2.90 $1.45 2.40 1.20 3.50 1.75 2.85 1.45 4.25 2.15 3.40 1.70 4.75 2.40 4.50 2.25 6.25 3.15 7.50 3.75 10.65 5.35 7.50 3.75 10.65 5.35 Roller Bushed. $2.85 $1.45 $4.40 $2.20 3.35 1.70 5.00 2.50 4.15 2.10 6.00 3.00 4.70 2.35 7.25 3.70 6.00 3.00 8.50 4.25 9.20 4.60 13.20 6.60 9.20 4.60 13.20 6.60 GRITCOHOIST No. 40. — Two sheaves above,two sheaves be-low ; for Vz -inchrope; capacity,800 lbs. One mancan lift 400 lbs.3 - inch sheaves. Pactory list,$4.00. Our Spe-cial Price, $2.50. No. 34.—T w osheaves above, 2sheaves b e 1 o w;for Va inc
RM2CGH1Y3–. Price list . -! y/i 16 3 i/s 5.76 t(I > J T^^-.-o- T :vz.B. BEVEL WHSELS-Continued. ft o Pitch,Face, i Backin DepthEye, a j^ !^ ? =■ c crq 5 ^ j^ :z; L. — cr ^ x^ 90 2^ I 28.80 3!^ 4 25 2^4 I 8 % 3,Vs o ^ 60 2/2 I 21.6o 3fV 3^2 15 2>^ I 5.40 1 1 3^8 p [ 56 2^ : I 17-92 2^ 2>4 19 2/8 1 I 6.08 tV 2X R j 57 2/2 I 18.24 2>^ 35=( 28 2.^ I 1 8.96 I 3X Pri3e List of Richmond Mill Works. SPUR WHEELS. Patn, Teeth, Face, No. No. inches. Pitch, Diam., Depth of Weight, inches, inches. Eye, in. lbs. A 44 iK ,!4 7.04 iX B 74 iK )^ 11.84 i/s C 114 ^% j4 18.24 Ij/f^ 1) 131 K ^^ 20.96 2)/. E 13 2
RM2CH4K97–. Electric trains . e loadwhile electricity is being consumed Ratio of efficiency of motor at factory onsteady load to efficiency of electrical equip-ment in service ..... 2 5 119 54-56,490102 102500 204451-0125 90 208 24-5 72-5 74-099-1 24-8 19-8 56-845-5 87-4 1-20 2 4 104 57-4 5,960 93-7 93-7500 187446-8125 90 208 22-5 690 64-586-521-6 17-3 49-539-6 86-0 1-24 2 3 91 57-6 5,250 82-5 82-5500 166441-3125 90 208 19-8 68-4 56-575-718-9 15-1 43-434-7 84-5 1-24 22 77 62-5 4,810 75-6 75-6600 151437-8125 90 208 18-2 63-2 47-864-016-0 12-8 35-628-5 82-0 1-30 2 1 63 66-2 4,170 656 65-6500 131432-8126 9
RM2CDEKBF–. The climate and weather of Baltimore . 29. 230 THE CLIMATE OF BALTIMORE TABLE LVI.-MONTHLY AND SEASONAL SNOWFALL.(In inches and tenths.) Season. 1883-4 1884-5 188./-6 1886-7 1887-8 1888-9 1889-90 1890-1 1891-2 1892-3 189:^-4 1894-5 1895-6 1896-7 1897-8 1898-9 1899-1900 190U-1 1901-3 1902-3 1903-4 Averag-e (1884-1904). Greatest Year Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mch. Apr. May. Sea-son. 0 0 4.4 14.2 0 8.7 8.0 0 35.3 0 0.6 3.8 1.9 17.2 5.9 2.0 0 31.4 0 0 0 13.0 15.3 2.0 0 0 30.3 0 T 10.2 2.5 5.0 6.8 1.1 0 25.6 0 0 12.0 8.8 3.9 7.4 0 0 32.1 0 1.1 T 2.6 5.3 T T 0 9.0 T 0 0 0.1 2.5 2.3 T 0 4.9 T T 10.6