BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
4112                   U. S. PACIFIC  BAILWAY   COMMISSION.
~Q. And the four bonds paid for a liability which represented a valid liability, if you got those four bonds J There are four bonds charged to you for existing liabilities.A. Yes, sir; I never received anything from the company excepting for full consideration.
AS TO ME. BAT'S INTEREST.
Q. Was Mr. Day similarly interested with yourself?A. He became interested, I think, later on. I am not quite sure it was later on ; not much later on, but somewhat later on. He had an interest in this contract, and in that shape he became interested. He paid in his amount. Finally that was abandoned and he received his stock for what he paid in.
Q. His statement of what he received appears to differ from yours as to the proportion of money, bonds, and stock. Is it not your recollection that you and Mr. Day received bonds in the same proportion according to the interest you each had in the company ?A. Those who were interested at the time and who had put in the $600,000 were all exactly the same. Whether Mr. Day became interested after that or before that I do not know. I cannot tell about that. If Mr. Day has made any statement that is different from what I state, he is laboring under a misapprehension.
Q. How familiar have you been with the operation of the road from the time it was completed down to the time it was sold through Mr. Ames ? A. I have very little familiarity.
Q. What is your general understanding as to its financial condition ? A. I know I used to ask Mr. Ames. Mr. Ami sI mean the present Governor Amesalways canied a little memorandum book in his pocket, where he had noted the earnings of the road; and once in a while he would show them to me, and I would express my approbation or my disapprobation, whatever it was, and it would soon pass out of my mind t again.
Q. Was it not notorious among all of you, between 1870 and 1878, that the business of this corporation was very poor, and it was under financial embarrassment ?A. We were certainly very poor, and I think it must have been a notorious fact.

DEFAULT ON  FIKST-MOETGAGE COUPONS.
Q. Were you not in default on your coupons of the first-mortgage bonds ?A. We were in default for, I think, three and one-half years or four years.
Q. Do you remember when you funded them ? Was it not in 18791 A. I think, upon reflection, it was; yes, sir.
Q. So that you were in default right down to 1879 !A. We must have been.   I can recollect now.
Q. Who drew that funding mortgage ?A. That funding mortgage was drawn by Mr. Henry Day, I think.
Q. Did you have any of the first-mortgage bonds of the company at this time?A. That I cannot recollect.
Q. You do not remember whether you put in any of your coupons or not?A. That I do not remember.
Q. Did you get any of the income bonds ?A. Upon reflection, it appears to me I did get one for unpaid coupons, as it occurs to me now. It had my signature to it, and I gave it to my daughter as a memento. That comes back to me.   I think that came to me.
function repstr,obj,in,out
;+
; NAME:
;	REPSTR
; PURPOSE:
;	Replace all occurences of one substring by another.
; EXPLANATION:
;	Meant to emulate the string substitution capabilities of text editors
;
;       For a more sophisticated routine that allows regular expressions look
;       at STR_REPLACE()  http://www.ittvis.com/codebank/search.asp?FID=311
; CALLING SEQUENCE:
;	result = repstr( obj, in, out )
;
; INPUT PARAMETERS:
;	obj    = object string for editing, scalar or array
;	in     = substring of 'obj' to be replaced, scalar 
;
; OPTIONAL INPUT PARMETER:
;	out    = what 'in' is replaced with, scalar.   If not supplied
;		then out = '', i.e. 'in' is not replaced by anything. 
;
; OUTPUT PARAMETERS:
;	Result returned as function value.  Input object string
;	not changed unless assignment done in calling program.
;
; PROCEDURE:
;	Searches for 'in', splits 'obj' into 3 pieces, reassembles
;	with 'out' in place of 'in'.  Repeats until all cases done.
;
; EXAMPLE:
;	If a = 'I am what I am' then print,repstr(a,'am','was')
;	will give 'I was what I was'.
;
; MODIFICATION HISTORY:
;	Written by Robert S. Hill, ST Systems Corp., 12 April 1989.
;	Accept vector object strings, W. Landsman   HSTX,   April, 1996
;	Converted to IDL V5.0   W. Landsman   September 1997
;       Convert loop to LONG, vectorize STRLEN call W. Landsman June 2002
;       Correct bug in optimization, case where STRLEN(OBJ) EQ
;         STRLEN(IN), C. Markwardt, Jan 2003
;       Fixed problem when multiple replacements extend the string length
;                 D. Finkbeiner, W. Landsman  April 2003
;       Allow third parameter to be optional again W. Landsman  August 2003
;       Remove limitation of 9999 characters, C. Markwardt Dec 2003
;-
 On_error,2
 compile_opt idl2
 
 if N_params() LT 2 then begin
	print,'Syntax - result = REPSTR( obj, in, out )'
	return, obj
 endif

 if N_elements(out) EQ 0 then out = ''
 l1 = strlen(in)
 l2 = strlen(out)
 diflen = l2- l1
 Nstring = N_elements(obj)
 object = obj
 lo = strlen(object) - l1             ;Last character needed to look at 
 for i= 0L ,Nstring-1 do begin
 last_pos = 0
 pos = 0
 while ( pos LE lo[i]) and (pos GE 0) do begin
   pos = strpos(object[i],in,last_pos)
   if (pos GE 0) then begin
	      first_part = strmid(object[i],0,pos)
	      last_part  = strmid(object[i],pos+l1)
	      object[i] = first_part + out + last_part
   endif 
  last_pos = pos + l2
  lo[i] = lo[i] + diflen           ;Length of string may have changed
 endwhile
 endfor

 return,object

 end
##########################################################################
#
#   Benchmark 7 - makefile
#
#       MPI version on Alpha system
#
#       make cleanup   - will remove all *.o files
#
###########################################################################

FC      = f90

OPTLEVEL = -O5 -arch host -tune host -fast
#DEBUG    = -DDebug -g
PCLZ     = -DSW_LEADZ -DSW_POPCNT
CFLAGS   = -D__alpha $(OPTLEVEL)
FFLAGS   = -D__alpha $(OPTLEVEL) $(DEBUG) $(PCLZ)
#FFLAGS   = -D__alpha -i8 -r8 $(OPTLEVEL)

TARGET   = bench7
LDFLAGS  =
LDLIBS   = -lmpi -lfmpi -lelan

SUBOBJS = s7.o p7.o c7.o r7.o util.o newrandom.o

all: bench7

m7.o : m7.F
	${FC} ${FFLAGS} -c m7.F
s7.o : s7.F
	${FC} ${FFLAGS} -c s7.F
p7.o : p7.F
	${FC} ${FFLAGS} -c p7.F
c7.o : c7.F
	${FC} ${FFLAGS} -c c7.F
r7.o : r7.F
	${FC} ${FFLAGS} -c r7.F
newrandom.o : newrandom.f
	${FC} ${FFLAGS} -c newrandom.f
util.o : util.F
	${FC} ${FFLAGS} -c util.F

bench7: m7.o ${SUBOBJS}
	$(FC) -o bench7 m7.o ${SUBOBJS} $(LDLIBS)

tess: mt.o st.o
	f90 mt.o st.o $(LDLIBS)
SECRETARY GLICKMAN TO VISIT KANSAS, TOUR SITE OF GRAIN ELEVATOR       
EXPLOSION
                                            Release No.0246.98 
Media Adisory
                                    Tom Amontree (202) 720-4623
                                          tom.amontree@usda.gov
                                                               
For planning purposes only 
Not for publication
                                                               

     WASHINGTON, June 12, 1998--Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman will
tour the site of the Kansas grain elevator explosion on Monday, June 15.  Here
is the schedule for the Secretary's Kansas trip.  

     9:00 a.m.  Secretary Glickman visits site of DeBruce grain elevator                explosion and is briefed on emergency efforts.  He will be   
                accompanied by Kansas Governor Bill Graves and Kansas        
                Secretary of Agriculture Alice Devine.  
     
                DeBruce Grain
                55th South and Hoover
                Haysville, Kansas

               OPEN PRESS     
     
     10:30 a.m. Secretary Glickman discusses grain safety, storage, and             
                transportation issues with federal and state officials, and  
                farm representatives. 

                Sedgwick County Extension Building
                7001 West 21st Street
                Wichita, Kansas 

               CLOSED PRESS

     Note: A press availability will follow this meeting at approximately
11:30 a.m..  
       Secretary Glickman will be accompanied on the trip by Keith Kelly,
Administrator, Farm Service Agency; and David Shipman, Deputy Administrator,
Grain Inspection, Packers and Stockyards Administration.  

                                #
####018000750####
FZUS81 KWBC 140930
GREAT LAKES ICE OUTLOOK
NATIONAL ICE CENTER
0930AM EDT SAT MAR 14 2009
=20
=20
ICE HAZARD BULLETIN FOR LAKE MICHIGAN
=20
NORTHERN LAKE MICHIGAN.
OPEN WATER EXCEPT 9 TO TENTHS OF THIN LAKE ICE SOUTH AND WEST OF
BEAVER
ISLAND EXTENDING INTO GRAND TRAVERSE BAY. 5 TENTHS OF NEW ICE EAST OF
BEAVER ISLAND WITH A TENTH OF THIN LAKE ICE. 4 TENTHS OF NEW LAKE ICE
EXTENDS OUT OF NORTHERN GREEN BAY WITH A TENTH OF THICK LAKE ICE.
CONSOLIDATED THICK LAKE ICE IN THE NORTHEAST SECTION AND LITTLE
TRAVERSE
BAY.
=20
SOUTHERN LAKE MICHIGAN.
OPEN WATER=20
=20
GREEN BAY.
CONSOLIDATED THICK LAKE ICE EXCEPT 9 TENTHS OF THICK LAKE ICE WEST OF
SUMMER ISLAND AND WASHINGTON ISLAND.
=20
=20
=20
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  3554
SUBJECT: H11603:  An X-ray flare from V4641 Sgr, or a possible XRF
DATE:    05/06/26 21:06:09 GMT
FROM:    Geoffrey B. Crew at MIT/HETE  <gbc@space.mit.edu>
H11603:  An X-ray flare from V4641 Sgr, or a possible XRF
J. Kotoku, G. Ricker, J-L. Atteia, N. Kawai, D. Lamb, and S. Woosley,
on behalf of the HETE Science Team;
M. Arimoto, T. Donaghy, E. Fenimore, M. Galassi, C. Graziani,
M. Maetou, M. Matsuoka, Y. Nakagawa, T. Sakamoto, R. Sato,
Y. Shirasaki, M. Suzuki, T. Tamagawa, K. Tanaka, Y. Yamamoto,
and A. Yoshida, on behalf of the HETE WXM Team;
N. Butler, G. Crew, J. Doty, G. Prigozhin, R. Vanderspek,
J. Villasenor, J. G. Jernigan, A. Levine, G. Azzibrouck, J. Braga,
R. Manchanda, and G. Pizzichini, on behalf of the HETE Operations and
HETE Optical-SXC Teams;
M. Boer, J-F Olive, J-P Dezalay, and K. Hurley, on behalf of the HETE
FREGATE Team;
report:
The HETE WXM instruments detected an untriggered burst H11603 at
04:05 UT on 26 June 2005.  The burst is extremely soft (most photons <
5 keV), has a spiky profile with timescale of 1 second, and the
duration is about 100 sec.  The peak flux (2-30 keV over 5 s)
was ~7x10^-8 erg cm^-2 s^-1.
H11603 is localized by the WXM to a circle of radius of 6' centered
at RA = 18h 19m 38s, Dec = -25d 26' 30" (J2000).  A GCN Ground
Analysis Notice was issued.
Its position is marginally consistent with that of
V4641 Sgr = SAX J1819.3-2525 = XTE J1819-254.
Examination of earlier data revealed another event at 03:01 UT on 26
June 2005, consistent with these locations.  This source was recently
reported to be X-ray active by Swank, Smith and Markwardt (ATEL #536).
The spiky profile of the burst is similar to that observed for the
X-ray flares from V4641 Sgr (e.g. Wijiand and van der Klis 2000, ApJ
528, L93).  With a preliminary analysis we find the burst has a
spectrum consistent with a blackbody with kT=1 keV with a hard tail,
which is also similar to the X-ray spectrum reported for V4641 Sgr by
earlier observations (e.g. in't Zand et al. 2000, A&A 357, 526).
Thus H11603 is very likely to be a X-ray flare from V4641 Sgr,
and not an XRF of an extragalactic origin, although we cannot
absolutely exclude the possiblity.
Optical and X-ray follow-up observations of the counterpart are
encouraged.
This message may be cited.
THE TRAIL OF A SOURDOUGH
sparkling as that of her own bright mountain stream near home.
When she had fully recovered, she again advanced toward the spring. Not until she stood above its waters and peered into their shallow depths did the old and oddly unpleasant experience repeat itself. Exactly as before it happened now; but the girl, always a determined and resolute creature, secured the water as she had intended, and retreated to her hillock where she again seated herself before tasting the liquid.
A second time the trembling left her, not so quickly as before, perhaps, yet still in a very few moments she was again herself.
Gingerly she sipped the water. It tasted clean, sweet, and deliciously cool. Again she cautiously sipped. Still no evil effects from the draught. Thus encouraged, she drained the cup, laughing aloud as she did so.
"Ha, ha! old water witch of the mountains I I am neither afraid of you nor your twin brother, the wind wizard. I am light, love and happiness, and you cannot harm
me."
Saying this she began braiding her long
220
"The soul released from feeble clay /","sm2/sm1848/441000","441540","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"The soul released from feeble clay /","sm2/sm1848/441000","441540","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"The soul released from feeble clay /","sm2/sm1848/441000","441540","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"The soul released from feeble clay /","sm2/sm1848/441000","441540","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"The soul released from feeble clay /","sm2/sm1848/441000","441540","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"The soul released from feeble clay /","sm2/sm1848/441000","441540","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"The soul released from feeble clay /","sm2/sm1848/441000","441540","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"The soul released from feeble clay /","sm2/sm1848/441000","441540","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
#! /bin/csh -f
# Script file to take a reconstructed dataset and make analyze BRIKs
# Should be placed in and run from FIDAP directory, output goes to analyze directory
# Must be started from iris:/usr/people/mbeaucha
# (Can't run in /data1/EC directory on iris because of "pwd" confusion,
# can't run on hippo because no padstring command)
	# experiment code
        set ec = AN
     	# Change to correct directory
	cd /data2/mike/AN
        # number of total tasks
        set max_tasks = 6
	# number of reps of each task
        set repnumlist = ( 2 2 2 2 2 1 )
        # number of slices
        set max_slices = 23   
        # number of timepoints
        set max_time = 88   
# Make directory to hold results
mkdir analyze
chdir analyze
# Loop over all tasks
set tasknum = 1
while ( $tasknum <= $max_tasks )
  cd ../{$ec}t{$tasknum}
  # analyze utilities append, so must remove any already existing files
  rm {$ec}*hdr {$ec}*img
  set repnum = 1
  while ( $repnum <= $repnumlist[$tasknum] )	
  	set time_pt = 1    
	while ( $time_pt <= $max_time )    
 	    set padtm = `pad_string $time_pt +0 2`
	    set slice_no = 1
  	    while ($slice_no <= $max_slices)
		set padsl = `pad_string $slice_no +0 2`
		# echo excise {$ec}t{$tasknum}r{$repnum}_{$padsl}.{$padtm} {$ec}t{$tasknum}r{$repnum}_{$padtm}.img 0 8192
		excise {$ec}t{$tasknum}r{$repnum}_{$padsl}.{$padtm} {$ec}t{$tasknum}r{$repnum}_{$padtm}.img 0 8192
		@ slice_no++
	    end
           @ time_pt ++
	   set max = `max16bit {$ec}t{$tasknum}r{$repnum}_{$padtm}`
 	   makeheader4 {$ec}t{$tasknum}r{$repnum}_{$padtm}.hdr 64 64 $max_slices 3.75 3.75 5 1 16 $max 0 $max 0 4 
        end
        @ repnum ++
	# move results to analyze directory
	mv {$ec}*hdr {$ec}*img ../analyze/
  end
  @ tasknum ++
end
# Don't want to analyze first three images
cd ../analyze
mkdir EPanat
mv {$ec}t?r?_0[0-3].img EPanat/
mv {$ec}t?r?_0[0-3].hdr EPanat/
# create a universal header for generating a mask (and other operations)
cp {$ec}t1r1_04.hdr anyhdr.hdr
From: "Patrick Coronado" <coronado@backserv.gsfc.nasa.gov>
To: <direct_broadcast_users@listserv.gsfc.nasa.gov>
Subject: AQUA GBAD Algorithm 
ReleaseDate: Thu, 16 May 2002 16:06:06 -0400X-Priority: 3 (Normal)Importance: 
NormalSender: owner-direct_broadcast_users@listserv.gsfc.nasa.gov
Reply-To: "Patrick Coronado" <coronado@backserv.gsfc.nasa.gov>
Status:   

DB Community,The Direct Readout Lab at NASA Goddard is pleased to announce the release of
the Ephemeris and Attitude Data Converter (GBAD) software that creates
ephemeris and attitude files from data packets in the AQUA spacecraft
telemetry downlink. The program reads a CCSDS Spacecraft Bus Telemetry APID957 Packet File 
and stores the reformatted data in SDP Toolkit-compatible
ephemeris and attitude files.This processing step is required by the NASA Aqua Level-1 direct broadcast
algorithm.Unfortunately, we have not yet been able to fully test the software, butwanted to 
provide something that the user can begin to integrate into their
processing chain as soon as possible, prior to the initialization of the
AQUA direct broadcast.  This means that this is a beta version and there
will likely be a new version of the GBAD software in the near future.
The program has been compiled and executed on a LINUX OS.  The make
files mayhave to be modified for compilation on other platforms.
The GBAD download and document web page is:http://directreadout.gsfc.nasa.gov/gbad_frames.cfm
Go to the bottom of the page and select GBAD from the software list.  You
may also use the menus on the left.Test data sets can be found at:
ftp://modis-dbc.gsfc.nasa.gov/testdata/aqua/mission2/gbad/
This folder contains input and corresponding output data sets.
Please use the "Contact Us" or "Feedback" button if you have any questions;
this will help us populate our Frequently Asked Questions "FAQ" section on
our web portal.

regards,
Patrick

*********************************
Patrick Coronado
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Code 935 Bldg 28 Rm. W186
Greenbelt MD., 20771
Tel: 301-286-9323
Fax: 301-286-1776
*********************************
"Cell No: ",180339
"Lat:    " ,41.48
"Long:    ",-122.84
"Elev(m): ",1435 
"Stn Type:","Data Grid"
"SOLAR RADIATION FOR FLAT-PLATE COLLECTORS FACING SOUTH AT A FIXED-TILT (kWh/m2/day), Percentage Uncertainty = 11"
"Tilt(deg)","       ","Jan","Feb","Mar","Apr","May","Jun","Jul","Aug","Sep","Oct","Nov","Dec","Year"
"0        ","Average", 1.88, 2.87, 3.82, 5.22, 6.19, 7.12, 7.53, 6.70, 5.21, 3.71, 2.14, 1.71, 4.51
"Lat - 15 ","Average", 2.87, 3.97, 4.64, 5.66, 6.18, 6.90, 7.43, 7.15, 6.13, 5.11, 3.22, 2.83, 5.18
"Lat      ","Average", 3.24, 4.34, 4.79, 5.54, 5.78, 6.29, 6.82, 6.85, 6.23, 5.52, 3.61, 3.27, 5.19
"Lat + 15 ","Average", 3.44, 4.49, 4.69, 5.13, 5.08, 5.36, 5.85, 6.16, 5.96, 5.60, 3.79, 3.52, 4.92
"90       ","Average", 3.19, 3.96, 3.60, 3.31, 2.78, 2.58, 2.86, 3.56, 4.17, 4.61, 3.42, 3.33, 3.45
"SOLAR RADIATION FOR 1-AXIS TRACKING FLAT-PLATE COLLECTORS WITH A NORTH-SOUTH AXIS (kWh/m2/day), Percentage Uncertainty = 11"
"Axis Tilt","       ","Jan","Feb","Mar","Apr","May","Jun","Jul","Aug","Sep","Oct","Nov","Dec","Year"
"0        ","Average", 2.63, 4.05, 5.20, 7.01, 8.21, 9.71,10.63, 9.66, 7.51, 5.60, 3.09, 2.56, 6.32
"Lat - 15 ","Average", 3.41, 4.91, 5.87, 7.47, 8.37, 9.71,10.72,10.11, 8.31, 6.65, 3.92, 3.41, 6.91
"Lat      ","Average", 3.72, 5.21, 5.99, 7.41, 8.11, 9.32,10.34, 9.92, 8.39, 6.97, 4.23, 3.77, 6.95
"Lat + 15 ","Average", 3.88, 5.32, 5.91, 7.10, 7.63, 8.70, 9.69, 9.45, 8.19, 7.02, 4.38, 3.98, 6.77
"SOLAR RADIATION FOR 2-AXIS TRACKING FLAT-PLATE COLLECTORS (kWh/m2/day), Percentage Uncertainty = 11"
"Tracker  ","       ","Jan","Feb","Mar","Apr","May","Jun","Jul","Aug","Sep","Oct","Nov","Dec","Year"
"2-Axis   ","Average", 3.92, 5.33, 6.00, 7.51, 8.48, 9.96,10.95,10.16, 8.41, 7.06, 4.41, 4.04, 7.19
"DIRECT BEAM SOLAR RADIATION FOR CONCENTRATING COLLECTORS (kWh/m2/day), Percentage Uncertainty = 11"
"Tracker  ","       ","Jan","Feb","Mar","Apr","May","Jun","Jul","Aug","Sep","Oct","Nov","Dec","Year"
"1-X, E-W Hor Axis","Average", 2.25, 2.91, 3.02, 3.75, 4.27, 5.42, 6.32, 5.80, 4.84, 4.40, 2.65, 2.54, 4.01
"1-X, N-S Hor Axis","Average", 1.54, 2.50, 3.30, 4.76, 5.63, 7.14, 8.43, 7.71, 5.87, 4.27, 1.98, 1.63, 4.56
"1-X, N-S, Tilt=Lat ","Average", 2.42, 3.45, 3.96, 5.08, 5.52, 6.74, 8.08, 7.90, 6.65, 5.53, 2.96, 2.66, 5.08
"2-X      ","Average", 2.58, 3.54, 3.96, 5.16, 5.84, 7.33, 8.68, 8.14, 6.66, 5.59, 3.11, 2.89, 5.29
Date:    09/06/2000  4:58 PM

Subject: S7-13-00

I am writing to protest the proposed SEC rule prohibiting non-audit services to 
a CPA firm's attest clients.  My firm serves smaller SEC registrants that 
require considerable assistance to comply with SEC reporting rules.  The drastic
rule proposed by the SEC will effectively eliminate our ability to provide this 
service, which benefits the SEC, the client, and the investing public.
     
Small registrants cannot afford to hire the expertise necessary to comply with 
the many regulations promulgated by the SEC and other regulators.  They rely on 
their CPA firm to perform not only the audit function, but also advise them on 
the many systems, controls, and policies they must follow to be successful in 
business and comply with the regulations.
     
It will be nearly impossible for these registrants to segregate their single CPA
firm relationship into multiple relationships so they can comply with the new 
independence rules.  CPA's will refuse to provide audit services or require 
excessive fee increases due to the inefficiencies imposed by these regulations. 
Most CPA firms below the Big Five in size will stop serving SEC registrants, 
which will further restrict the access of smaller companies to reasonably priced
audit services.
     
The SEC has proposed these new rules with no empirical evidence to support it's 
presumption the prohibited services compromise independence.  This proposal also
makes it likely that even the largest audit firms will not be able to retain the
specialist non-CPA experts that are necessary in today's technology driven 
environment to perform quality audits of large and small enterprises.
     
This quest for theoretical purity will reduce the quality of audits, limit 
access to auditing services, and be devastating to the investing public the SEC 
is supposedly protecting.
     
Regards,
     
Gregg D. Jordshaugen
     
Gregg D. Jordshaugen
Moss Adams LLP
Bellevue, Washington
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
                   FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA



IN THE MATTER OF 			)
A LAPS IN APPROPRIATIONS		)
FUNDING OPERATIONS OF THE		)
FEDERAL JUDICIARY			)GENERAL ORDER 95-  11  
     					)
     					)
     					)

     It is hereby found that all employees of the United States
District Court for the District of Nebraska, including
Bankruptcy, and the clerk's offices and of the court supporting
agencies, i.e., United States probation, United States Pretrial
Services, United States Federal Public Defender, United States
Marshal, and General Services Administration, including
maintenance personnel, are hereby needed to provide operations
and services required in order to maintain and support the
exercise of the judicial power of the United States in the
District of Nebraska, i.e., the performance of the constitutional
duty of the Court to hear and decide cases without interruption. 
Therefore, in the event of a lapse in appropriations by Congress
for the operation of the federal judiciary.
     IT IS ORDERED that none of those employees will be
furloughed and no services and functions of the court and of
those agencies will cease or be curtailed except as required by
the provisions of the Guide to Judiciary Policies and Procedures,
Volume 1, Chapter III, Part C.
     ACCORDINGLY, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that all cases, civil and
criminal, old and new, shall be processed and argued and
judgments shall be issued and enforced according to normal
schedules and priorities; and all essential case supporting
services, i.e., those functions necessary and essential to
continue the resolution of cases, from magistrates, clerks,
probation officers, pretrial officers, federal public defenders,
United States Marshal, General Services Administration, and
maintenance personnel and others, will be provided; however, the
incurring of new obligations such as the acquisition of
equipment, the hiring of new personnel, travel, etc., shall be
avoided unless absolutely necessary, i.e., demonstratively
essential for the resolution of cases and controversies.
     Agency heads are directed to comply both literally and in
spirit with the provisions and requirements of the Guide to
Judiciary Policies and procedures, Volume 1, Chapter III, Part C, 
and when in doubt, are to confer with the undersigned.

     BY THE COURT:


            (signed)                    
     WILLIAM G. CAMBRIDGE,  Chief Judge
     United States District Court
********************************************************
                                         NOTICE
    ********************************************************
                This document was converted from
           WordPerfect or Word to ASCII Text format.
   Content from the original version of the document such as
headers, footers, footnotes, endnotes, graphics, and page numbers
             will not show up in this text version.
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                                                           Before the
               Federal Communications Commission
                     Washington, D.C. 20554
In the Matter of
Request for Review of the Decision of the
Universal Service Administrative Company
by
Orleans/Niagara Board of
Cooperative Educational Services
Medina, New York
Federal-State Joint Board on Universal
Service
Changes to the Board of Directors of the
National Exchange Carrier Association, Inc.
)
)
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SLD-64128
CC Docket No. 96-45
CC Docket No. 97-21
                             ORDER
   Adopted:  August 14, 2000            Released: August 15, 2000
By the Accounting Policy Division, Common Carrier Bureau:
1.     The Accounting Policy Division (Division) has under consideration a Letter of
Appeal filed on November 12, 1999, by Orleans/Niagara Board of Cooperative Educational
Services (Orleans/Niagara), Medina, New York, requesting review of funding commitment
decisions by the Schools and Libraries Division (SLD) of the Universal Service Administrative
Company.  On March 9, 2000, in order to clarify its earlier decisions regarding
Orleans/Niagara's application, SLD issued a revised Funding Commitment Decision Letter that
granted Orleans/Niagara's funding requests at its requested discount level.  Because the Division
finds that the errors asserted by Orleans/Niagara in its Letter of Appeal have been corrected by
SLD, the Division dismisses Orleans/Niagara's Letter of Appeal as moot.
2.     ACCORDINGLY, IT IS ORDERED, pursuant to authority delegated under sections
0.91, 0.291, and 54.722(a) of the Commission's rules, 47 C.F.R.  0.91. 0.291, and 54.722(a),
that the appeal filed by Orleans/Niagara Board of Cooperative Educational Services, Medina,
New York, on November 12, 1999 IS DISMISSED as moot.
                              FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
                              Sharon L. Webber
                              Deputy Chief, Accounting Policy Division
                              Common Carrier Bureau
Federal Trade Commission
Received Documents
P894219
Feb 14 1996
Secretary
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
HARRISBURG, PA. 17120
(717) 787-3391
16TH FLOOR
STRAWBERRY SQUARE
THOMAS W. CORBETT, JR.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
The Office of the Secretary
The Federal Trade Commission
Room 159
Sixth Street & Pennsylvania
   Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20580
Dear Secretary:
     I am writing in support of the Attorneys General comments before the Federal Trade
Commission regarding the Made In The U.S.A. policy comment, FTC File No. P894219.
     The Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General concurs with the comments submitted by the
Attorneys General to the FTC on January 16, 1996, regarding the Federal Trade Commission's
Made in The U.S.A. standard.  Pennsylvania believes, based upon our experience in enforcing our
state laws which prohibit the use of unfair and deceptive representations in business practices, that
the proper standard for representations that a product is made in the USA should remain the
Federal Trade Commission's current standard.  In addition, we support the Attorneys General
comments that propose that the Federal Trade Commission codify this standard giving consumers,
manufacturers and law enforcement agencies clear and certain guidance as to when the Made In
the U.S.A. representation may be used.  This will be a significant deterrent regarding any
deceptive and fraudulent business practice that may hurt consumers.
     Thank you for your time and interest in looking at this very important matter to
consumers.
Sincerely,
William F. Ward
First Deputy Attorney General
cc:  Richard Blumenthal, Attorney General
      Connecticut Office of Attorney General
Rochester is greatly indebted to the in telligent activity of its representative women, and its womens organizations, and they have had a marked influence upon the great improvement in its system of public education; and in this connec tion it is proper to mention the special services and very great abilities of Mrs. Helen B. Montgomery, the womens repre sentative upon the board~ The influence of the womens organizations of the city has been of material assistance to the ad ministration in the raising of the standard of public morality and in securing support for a temperate but firm enforcement of the law.
The mayor also paid a high personal tribute to Miss Anthony, that distin guished woman who is deservedly regard ed as one of the first citizens of Roches ter, and be presented her with a huge bouquet of roses.
Reports of county presidents followed. Miss Emily Howland mentioned that be cause of the interest in woman suffrage throughout Cayuga County, seven school
f Buffalo; Mrs. J. E. ont; Mrs. Emma T. Mrs. Mary E. Craigie,
clubs were introduced
ded: Mrs. George W Mary Coolidge, Clii
W. B. King, Arcade ter, Greenwood; Mrs Mrs. Mary Halliday
i1~
-~	,~.
THE WOMANS JOURNAL : BOSTON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1905.
	i~:~ri~	--	1
-- -- ~-T---::~	_
the new york State w S. A. heldits the work dope in William Meekin1
 I 37th anmial meeting Oct. 24, 25 and 26, in rest young people, ~Greenpoint. Well- afterDr. Shaw. As ~t~nt business was done at the . the First Universalist Church of Roches- to the offering of ?then introduced, rayer meeting, the executive meeting friday morn-  ter. A private letter from Rev. Anna H. ~ssays On suffrage. labeth Smith Miller , my mind exactly.  I was decided to abolish the Corn- Shaw, who attended it, says everyone Iers have been boys. ~r of Grerrit Smith. on the informal bal  Organization, as the State is agreed that it was the finest annual meet_ been asked to in- cuse; Miss Harriet ote stood: Mrs. EllakelY organized. The work of this 
 lug in the history of the Association. This as a subject for : Howland, Mrs. Miss Anne F. Miller, ~e will be taken. in hand by the is the third time the State Convention has any of them bad Nicholas Shaw ; Miss Harriet May~ Committee.
been held in Rochester. On the first oc- blabs were urged to Taylor, of Denver, jotter, 1.
 appointments were announced:
casion, in 1890, there were only seven Suf !to the effort to in- only woman voter ~d as follows~ ready Howland, New York mem-  frage clubs in the State. Now there are
i'   !

408       APPENDIX   ULTIMA.
2, fp. fpinofa/>. 259.
CELOSIOIDES.
Cal. Perianth,  pentaphyllum, patens:   foliolis
lanceolatis, concavis, ficcis, perfiftens.
37     Cor. nulla.
Neftarium germen cingens, membranaceum,
margine ftamina gerens, integrum, nec pli-
catum, nec inter ftamina akius.
Stam. Filamenta quinque, inferta membranae
nedarii, patula, calyce breviora. Antherae
fubrotundae.
Pist. Germen fubrotundum, obtufum, compref-
fum. Stylus filiformis, apke bifidus, ftami-
num longitudine. Stigmata fimplicia, craf-
fiufcula.
Per. Capfula oblonga, compreffa, calyce duplo
triplove longior, unilocularis, verfus bafin
horizontaliter dehifcens.
Sem. unicum, oblongum, compreffum, glabrum?
nitidum, involutum arillo fpongiofo, albo,
verfus folem micis argenteis fplendido.
Ideoque a Celofia femine unico, capfulaque
magna,   et ad  Achyranthe  feminis  arillo
,                               . .0 . .     .               . .   ',
. differt.
I. Celofioides frutefcens fcandens.
HEXANDRIA.
HEP^MUPOA fl. coccineo.   Mattiqtie cique..
Cal. Perianthium duplex :  Ex ter fis monophyl-
lum.
Memo from        To: Dr. Nancy L. Maul1
JOSHUA LEDERBERG   Dept Philosophy
                Yale University

FEB 23 1978

,,. reductionism

  Thank you for the reprint.
  Your argument resonates with my own
increasing conviction (perhaps shared with Popper)
that the questions asked in a science are more
important than the explanations.
  In any event, I am also delighted that a
philosopher is looking,at the actual history of
scientific development, and especially when this
is in my own field.  I hope we might have some
occasions for more extensive discussions of these
issues, and especially (from my perspective) how
they can help in the management of research.
Your first footnote prompted me to dig out a
couple of items:

1) An important attack on the over-idealiza-
tion of 'the gene' by Haldane.
2) Evidence that unprofitable doubts still
persist, though by now confined to an older genera
tion. (Brom Pais tells me this is a backwash of
the shattering effects of Heisenberg on the
world-structure of classical physicists).
My own Nobel lecture (1958-9) was intentionally
calculated to certify the first sentence of your
article. (Only Lindegren complained directly
about it; Barry Commoner was the die-hard, before
he turned to his equally foolish ecological
therm0 dynamics).
                   -----

p. 149 transformation and transduction are
further examples of appropriated terms: they have
ended up both being horrendous-- tranformation a/c
vagueness; transduction a/c confusion of subject

i'ROFE.SSOR JOSIIUA LEDERIIEHG

Memo from           To:
JOSHUA LEDERBERG

   Further, I had intended transduction to be a
generic term for the transfer of genetic fragments
from one cell to another. But almost immediately,
the context of the experimental work, transduction
by bacteriophage, led my colleagues to disregarded
the generic usage; and in practice'now transduction
means BOTH: the transfer of a genetic fragment by
a virus, or the genetic transformation of a geno-
type as a consequence of that transfer.

  There is surely a lesson to be learned from the
invariable carelessness of my collegues about
grammatical niceties; and their tendency to grasp
terms as cliches.

  I was more fortunate with 'plasmid' -- a term
which was designed and coined quite self-consciously
with the aim of founding a field.

p.152 I still have trouble with my graduate student
whowill use 'leucine' as the name of a gene in the
set of those which influence the biosynthesis of
leucine. There is an effort to sustain distinctions
by italicizing labels like leu for that name. You
may have surmized that I tend to be fussy about
such matters: it is perhaps not a coincidence where
you found your example.   (And I could find too many
counterexamples in my own writing.)
2
Page 2
241-~-.Tim Allen, Clay Co.
FEC
Mrs. Ed Joiner





~	fer a whiskey debt. . Yes, old Marster drinked dorn up. Den dey was

t caried to Florida by Sam Oneal, an George was jes a baby, You know,

de white folks woulthit oftenseprate de mwnmy an baby. I aint

~\see~n erg since.

1__~	~Did I work? Yes mam, me an a girl worked in de fiel, \~~rr~in~ one row; you know, it tuk two chullun to mek one han.

	Did we have good satins? Yes mam, old Marster fed me so good, fer I was his pet. He never lowed no one to pester zne~nither.

I Now dis Marster was Bob Allen who had tuk me for a whiskey debt, too.

7 Mares &~ssey couldnt pay, an so Marss Allen tuk me, a little boy,

t out n de yard w}iar I was playin  marbles  De law lowed de fust thing /

~der~ian ~ he could take,

	*1 served Marss Bob Allen UI Genal Grant come long and had me an some others to follow him to Misssippi. We was in de woods hidin de mules an a fine mare. Dis was ~ter Eman.cpation, an Genal Grant was comin to Misseippi to tel]. de niggers dey was free.

	As I done t ol  you, I was Marse Allen s pet nigger boy . I was called a stray. I slep on de flo by old Miss an Marss Bob. I

coulda slop on de trunle bed, but ii tas so easy joe to roll over an blow dem ashes an mek dat fire burn.
AMG Technical Subcommittee Meeting
    January 21, 1998
      9:30am - 11:30am
   12A Conference Room

Attendance:
Perry Plexico, DCRT
Mark Silverman, NLM
Jed Rifkin, NCI
Jeff Erickson, NHLBI
Charles Tate, NIEHS
Don Preuss, CC
Bill Jones, DCRT
Keith Gorlen, DCRT
Robert Malick, DCRT
Peter Alterman, OD
David Swift, ORS/TCB

* Acting CIO is confident that some money (about $1M) will be allocated for
	some of the proposals for directory and PKI initiatives. Money
	allocation will be held until a CIO can be selected.

* David Swift reported on Telecommunications database.
	* Currently being reengineered.
	* Content discussed; NIH White Pages directory info keyed off of SSN.
	* It could be foreseeable to have individuals change their own
	  info if appropriate security measures are taken.
	* Can be populated with UIDs. SSN allows cross referencing with HRDB.
	* Would like to populate database from other authoritative sources.

* UID/PIN discussion
	* Possibility of seeding PINS from Employee Express database?
	* Possibility of using two pieces of employee specific info to
	  contrive initial PIN setting.

* "NIH Directory Service - Insight, Issues, Next Steps" - Keith Gorlen
	* Business processes used to filter information chaos into a well
	  behaved directory of information.
	* What happens when two different business processes are used?
	* Updating same type of information in two different places
	  * Identify certain databases as authoritative source of certain
	    information.
	  * Reconciling databases into a single database, deferred or immediate

* Minimum schema
	* Management of directory service will be hierarchical and some
	  information cannot be changed by ICDs (e.g., parking ID #s).
	* Define a minimum set of information to have in directory.
	* Primary directory function is to answer "who's at NIH", 
	  "where they are at", and "how to contact", besides its use
	  for PKI and phone book.
	* Three issues
	  * What data is contained?
	  * How to populate the data?
	  * What business processes and rules to be used?
	    (Business processes are needed before data population occurs.)

* Jed Rifkin - Summation of previous Technical Subcommittee meetings,
	assorted committees, and personal opinions
	* Logical Model
	* Physical Model
	* Security Management
	(Will be summarized in the next Directory Strawperson Draft

* Tasks
	* Draft 4 Directory strawperson displaying Jed Rifkin's summation.
	* Start meta directory investigation
	* Minimum schema strawperson listing elements with ownership,
	  type and format indicated. Send suggestions to Keith Gorlen.
722        ILLINOIS HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS
pour eux, prient en vain qu'on les loge quelque part, et qu'on leur donne des vivres. le mals etoit rare, et c'auroit ete une depense ces malheureux Se voyant meprises prennent le pars de traverser la petite Riviere, et de S'en aller dans les Prairies, on craint qu'ils n'aillent aux miamis, ou les arrete, mais quelque instance que Ton fasse ou refuse de leur donner des vivres; on les verroit, dit on, mourir tous sans en etre touche. les habitans en prennent quelques uns chez eux, on loge le reste dans la grande Eglise qui n'est pas encore echevee. je pris la liberte de dire que J'allois leur faire donner du mais. on me dit, vous ferez bien. je fais done appeller les femmes, et leur fait distribuer devant l'interprete trente quatre minots de mais. on reconnut bientot l'imposture du nouveliste, et tous ces pauvres gens retournerent chez eux
a l'arrivee de M. la Cautrais M. le commandant fit faire un feu de joye pour la naissance du Due de Bourgogne la veille de cette rejoiiissance nos gens qui avoient vu debarquer beaucoup de boissons, ramassent dans le village, Selon l'usage introduit depuis
[Translation]
urged in vain that they be lodged somewhere and given food. Corn was scarce, and it would have been an expense. These wretched people seeing themselves despised resolved to cross the little river and go off in the prairies. It was feared that they might go to the Miami, and they were stopped, but despite all pleading, food was refused to them. We would, it was said, see them all die and remain unmoved. The inhabitants took some into their houses, and the rest were lodged in the great church which is not yet finished. I took the liberty of saying that I would go and get corn given them; and I was told I should do well. I called the women and had distributed to them in the presence of the interpreter thirty-four minots of corn. The imposition of the romancer was soon perceived, and all these poor people went back to their homes.
On the arrival of M. la Gautrais, M. the commandant ordered a feu de joie for the birth of the Duke of Burgundy. On the eve of this rejoicing our people who had seen much liquor unloaded, got together in the village, according to the custom in-
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4084                 U. S. PACIFIC RAILWAY  COMMISSION.
OUTSTANDING STOCK.
By Commissioner Anderson :
Q. Did the Northwestern buy the rest of the stock ?
Commissioner Littler. The outstanding stock.
The Witness. I think not. I guess there is some outstanding yet. It may be, though, that they bought it all in.
Q. Do you know what they paid for the outstanding stock ?A. No, I do not know, but I do not think they paid over 10 or 15 cents. People used to offer me stock for that.
PRESENT TALTTE:  CONTROL OF ROAD.
By Commissioner Littler :
Q. How much is that stock worth to-day, considering the fact that it controls the propertythe Northwestern Company having a majority ?A. The only value I consider it to have to-day is for the purpose of contr< lling the road.
Q. You would not take that for it, would you ?A. Tes; I would sell it for that, only that I want it to control the business.
Q. The Northwestern people would not sell it for that, would they ? A. I do not think they would.
Q. Is it not worth 30 cents, at least, to the Northwestern Company! A. I do not think so.
Q. Would you, as a director of the Northwestern road, advise the sale of a majority of this stock at 30 cents on the dollar ?A. No; I should not advise them to sell it, because they keep the control of that road by it. They had better keep it, not sell it; but if it was not to keep the control of the road I should be glad to part with it for 10 cents on the dollar. The only object of the bonds of the Sioux City and Pacific Eailroad was to take care of the people who owned the bonds. We have protected the bonds.   We have contributed to pay them.
By Commissioner Anderson : Q. By "we" you mean the Northwestern, do you?A. No. The Northwestern contributed by giving rebates, and all that. But I mean the Cedar Eapids, which has 300 or 400 miles of road, and the Elkhorn. and such roads. We have got to take care of the road. If they could not pay it we had to take hold and borrow the money and pay it.
THE  GOVERNMENT DEBT.
By Commissioner Littler : Q. In view of the fact that the Government debt threatens at an early day to wipe out this stock, and thereby wipe out the control of the Northwestern Company in this property, and in view of the fact that the Sioux City forms a part of this system, I again ask you whether, under all the circumstances, the Northwestern could not well afford to pay the Government $1,500,000 for a release of this debt ?A. I do not know what they could do when the time comes arouud, but at present I should think it would be generous to pay $1,000,000. I am speaking now as, if I were the United States. When the Government comes to take the road, if it does take it, we can make as good a bargain as any other road, and if we cannot, the Government could keep it and run it, and it could see how it would come out then. That is all there is about it.
Table 3-12: Domestic Waterborne Shipments Originating in Texas by Commodity: 20001,,
Commodity,Short tons,Percent of total
Total,"101,222,906",100.0
Petroleum products,"58,022,965",57.3
Chemicals excluding fertilizers,"32,523,950",32.1
Crude petroleum,"3,627,402",3.6
Unknown and not elsewhere classified products,"2,886,476",2.9
"Sand, gravel, shells, clay, salt, and slag","2,719,242",2.7
Primary nonmetal products,"468,266",0.5
Manufactured goods,"356,431",0.4
Food and food products,"238,574",0.2
"Iron ore, iron, and steel waste and scrap","212,239",0.2
Chemical fertilizers,"135,998",0.1
Primary nonmetal products,"19,093",<.1
"Coal, lignite, and coal coke","12,270",<.1
1 Domestic includes intrastate shipments.,,
"2 To protect confidentiality, if three or more vessel operating companies do not carry a particular commodity from a state of origin to a state of destination, then that commodity is reclassified to ""unknown and not elsewhere classified products.""",,,
"SOURCE FOR DATA ON THIS PAGE: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Waterborne Commerce Statistics Center, State to State and Region to Region Commodity Tonnages, Public Domain database, available at http://www.wrsc.usace.army.mil/ndc/datapdom.htm as of Oct. 30, 2001.",,,
,,,
\frametitle {Channels}
{\footnotesize
\begin{tabular}{l|r@{$\rightarrow$}lll}
\hline
Channel name & Initial & Final flavor & Cross section$^\dag$ & Energy smearing$^\ddag$ \\
\hline
% Put a line in her to indicate using BNL.dat
nc\_bg & \numu\ & \numu\ (no osc.) & NC & nc \\
pi\_bg & \numu\ & \numu\ (no osc.) & PI & pi0 \\
nu\_e\_beam & \nue\ & \nue\       & CC & beam \\
nu\_e\_signal & \numu\ & \nue\    & QE & signal \\
nu\_mu\_signal & \numu\ & \numu\ & QE & dis \\
nu\_mu\_bg & \numu\ & \numu\      & QE & mpip \\
% Put a line here to indicate using BNLminus.dat
\hline
anc\_bg & \anumu\ & \anumu\ (no osc.) & NC & anc \\
api\_bg & \anumu\ & \anumu\ (no osc.) & PI & api0 \\
anu\_e\_beam & \anue\ & \anue\ & CC & abeam \\
anu\_e\_signal & \anumu\ & \anue\ & QE & asinal \\
canc\_bg & \numu\ & \numu\ (no osc.) & NC & ancc \\
capi\_bg & \numu\ & \numu\ (no osc.) & PI & api0c \\
canu\_e\_beam & \nue\ & \nue\ & CC & abeamc \\
canu\_e\_signal & \numu\ & \nue\ & CC & asignalc \\
anu\_mu\_signal & \anumu\ & \anumu\ & QE & adis \\
anu\_mu\_bg & \anumu\ & \anumu\ & QE & ampip \\
canu\_mu\_signal & \numu\ & \numu\ & CC & adisc \\
canu\_mu\_bg & \numu\ & \numu\ & CC & ampipc \\
\hline
\end{tabular}
}