BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
ASAK68 PAFC 100034
RTPAK 


Alaska Temperature and Precipitation Bulletin
National Weather Service Anchorage AK
327 PM AST Sat Dec 09 2006

Highest temperature last 12 hours. Lowest temperature last
24 hours. A "-" indicates temperatures below zero.
Precipitation for 24 hours ending at 3 PM AST.


.B PAFC 1210 Z DH00/TAIPAYZ/TAIPANZ/PPD/SD
:
: ID           STATION      HI    LO    PCPN  SNOW
:                                             DEPTH
PAFC  : NWS ANCHORAGE     :  45 /  32 /  0.30 /   5
PANT  : ANNETTE           :  46 /  36 /  0.11 /    
PABR  : BARROW AIRPORT    :  -1 /  -5 /  0.06 /   7
PABE  : BETHEL            :  14 /   9 /  0.00 /   3
PABT  : BETTLES           :  18 /   4 /  0.00 /   8
PABV  : BIRCHWOOD         :  46 /  30 /    M  /    
PACD  : COLD BAY          :  34 /  28 /  0.04 /    
PACV  : CORDOVA           :  41 /  37 /  0.09 /    
PADL  : DILLINGHAM        :  34 /  27 /    M  /    
PADU  : DUTCH HARBOR      :  39 /  36 /    M  /    
PAFA  : FAIRBANKS AIRPORT :  34 /  16 /  0.00 /   5
PAGK  : GULKANA           :  30 /  17 /  0.00 /    
PAHO  : HOMER             :  38 /  30 /  0.55 /    
PAJN  : JUNEAU            :  32 /  29 /    T  /  15
PAEN  : KENAI             :  36 /  31 /  0.16 /    
PAKN  : KING SALMON AIRPOR:  37 /  19 /  0.00 /   3
PADQ  : KODIAK            :  39 /  30 /  0.28 /    
PAOT  : KOTZEBUE          :  18 /  14 /  0.05 /  15
PAMC  : MCGRATH           :  18 /   4 /  0.01 /   6
PAOM  : NOME              :  22 /  13 /  0.07 /  14
PAOR  : NORTHWAY AIRPORT  :   0 / -13 /  0.00 /  11
PAAQ  : PALMER            :  40 /  32 /  0.01 /    
PAPG  : PETERSBURG        :  34 /  30 /  0.03 /    
PASN  : SAINT PAUL ISLAND :  32 /  29 /  0.02 /   1
PAWD  : SEWARD            :  36 /  32 /  1.49 /    
PASI  : SITKA             :  41 /  34 /  0.00 /    
PATK  : TALKEETNA         :  36 /  27 /  0.01 /    
PAVD  : VALDEZ            :  36 /  32 /    M  /   3
PAWS  : WASILLA           :  43 /  34 /    M  / 
PAWR  : WHITTIER          :  37 /  32 /    M  /   6
PAYA  : YAKUTAT           :  35 /  30 /  0.01 /   1
:
:  Alaska Temperature Extremes.
:  Highest Temperature Last 12 Hours.
:   46 at Annette...Birchwood...Metlakatla
:  Lowest Temperature Last 24 Hours.
:  -13 at Northway
:
.END
=============
Page 1 of 1
=============



Anne.

Gordon continues to be my "Deep Throat" for Raptor reconaissance,.. Several important pieces
of information fol4.d5Wleft Michael Kopper a brief overview on voicemail):

1) Enron is focused on a Raptor 1/2/3/4 merger. They are going to present a matrix of NP W vs.
ENE stock price and the resulting credit capacity of the combined entity.

2) The LDC bids are not coming in as expected. The values so far are low, and in fact low
enough to jeopardize the positive credit capacity in R2.

3) Enron Europe is trying to utilize R4 to hedge Sarlux, Trakya, and Nowa Sarzyna_ They wart
to do a "back to back" swap with Margaux (similar to the one done with Merlin- scary).
Apparently there are problems with the plants and as direct Margaux investors, we should be
interested.

4) R1 will incur another $30 million loss on the Merlin put. Total exposure under the put was
$96 million in exchange for the $36 million premium. After this next loss, we will have suffered
the entire $96 million loss.



Chris Loehr

02/12/2001 01:19 PM

As I cold Michael, some or all of these points may change some of our strategy in regards to
negotiation with Enron. See how useful Gordon can be?

  To: Anne Yceger
cc:
Subject, Ropror info

Chris



CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT REcluES rED
By Dechert on behalf of its client

DP 305278

EXH029-00051

GOVERNMENT
EXHIBIT
  1679
  Crim. No. H-04-25 (S-2)
The announcement dated September 19 incorrectly stated the
round number for the "Begin_Stage_2" parameter that is used
in the Auction Tracking Software.  The round number should
be set to "26".  If you set the parameter to "27" then please
make the correction and reimport the data for Round 26.
If there are any questions, please call Technical Support at
(202) 414-1250.

Instructions for updating the FCC Auction Tracking Software:

Bidders using the FCC Auction Tracking Software will need to 
update the "Begin_Stage_2" Parameter.  This is done by selecting 
GoTo from the Edit menu in Excel (Alt_E G) and typing 
"Begin_Stage_2" (without the quotes).  Pressing Enter will take
you to the "Begin_Stage_2" parameter.  Then, replace the
parameter with "26" (without the quotes) and save the
Workbook.  The values for "Required Activity" on the "Bidders"
sheet will not reflect the stage transition until this change is
made and Round 26 files are imported.  If the files were already
imported then the Round 26 files must be reimported.

This information applies only to bidders using the FCC Auction 
Tracking Software released in August-September.  NO 
CHANGES are required for your Remote Bidding System 
Software.
000
FLUS42 KJAX 231200
HWOJAX

HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSONVILLE FL
800 AM EDT WED MAY 23 2007

FLZ020>025-030>033-035>038-040-GAZ132>136-149>154-162>166-231600-
ALACHUA-APPLING-ATKINSON-BACON-BAKER-BRADFORD-BRANTLEY-
CAMDEN (COASTAL)-CAMDEN (INLAND)-CHARLTON-CLAY-CLINCH-COFFEE-
COLUMBIA-DUVAL-ECHOLS-FLAGLER-GILCHRIST-GLYNN (COASTAL)-
GLYNN (INLAND)-HAMILTON-JEFF DAVIS-MARION-NASSAU-PIERCE-PUTNAM-
ST JOHNS-SUWANNEE-UNION-WARE-WAYNE-
800 AM EDT WED MAY 23 2007

THIS OUTLOOK IS FOR NORTHEAST FLORIDA AND SOUTHEAST GEORGIA.

.DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT...

...RED FLAG WARNING FOR ALACHUA...COLUMBIA...GILCHRIST...HAMILTON...
MARION AND SUWANNEE COUNTIES.

...LAKE WIND ADVISORY FOR COASTAL COUNTIES OF NORTHEAST FLORIDA AND
SOUTHEAST GEORGIA AS WELL AS CLAY AND PUTNAM COUNTIES FROM 11 AM
THIS MORNING TO 7 PM EDT THIS EVENING...

...MODERATE RISK OF RIP CURRENTS WITH INCREASING SURF...

.WILDFIRE IMPACT...
EASTERLY WINDS OF 15 TO 20 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 25 MPH WHEN COMBINED
WITH LOW AFTERNOON RELATIVE HUMIDITIES WILL LEAD TO CRITICAL FIRE
WEATHER CONDITIONS OVER THE SUWANNEE VALLEY AS WELL AS ALACHUA AND
MARION COUNTIES. THESE WEATHER CONDITIONS FAVOR TO RAPID FIRE SPREAD
AND PERSONS IN OR NEAR WOODED AREA SHOULD EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION
TODAY.

SEVERAL LARGE WILDFIRES CONTINUE ACROSS THE AREA WITH EASTERLY WINDS
PUSHING SMOKE TO THE WEST OF THE FIRES. RESIDENTS ARE URGED TO
FOLLOW THE ADVICE OF LOCAL AUTHORITIES. PEOPLE WITH RESPIRATORY
PROBLEMS AND THE ELDERLY SHOULD REMAIN INDOORS IN AREAS WITH THICK
SMOKE.

.WIND IMPACT...
STRONG EASTERLY WINDS CAN BE EXPECTED OVER THE AREA TODAY. THE
STRONGEST WINDS WILL BE NEAR THE EAST COAST WITH SPEEDS OF 20 TO 25
MPH WITH GUSTS TO 30 MPH.

.RIP CURRENT IMPACT...
A MODERATE RISK OF RIP CURRENTS IS EXPECTED TODAY AT AREA BEACHES.
BREAKERS WILL LIKELY INCREASE TO THE 3 TO 5 FOOT RANGE BY LATE THIS
AFTERNOON.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...THURSDAY THROUGH TUESDAY...

GUSTY EASTERLY WINDS WILL CONTINUE ON THURSDAY ALTHOUGH AFTERNOON
RELATIVE HUMIDITY VALUES WILL INCREASE SOMEWHAT. SMOKE FROM WILDFIRES
WILL CONTINUE TO AFFECT AREAS TO THE WEST OF THE FIRES DUE TO THE
PERSISTENT EASTERLY FLOW THROUGH THE PERIOD.

DUE TO THE WINDS AND BUILDING EASTERLY SWELLS AN ELEVATED RISK OF RIP
CURRENTS IS EXPECTED THROUGH THE REMAINDER OF THE WEEK. SURF
CONDITIONS WILL BECOME DANGEROUS AS BREAKERS CONTINUE TO INCREASE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY...AND A HIGH SURF ADVISORY MAY BE REQUIRED BY
THURSDAY. MINOR BEACH EROSION AND MINOR COASTAL FLOODING WILL BE
POSSIBLE AROUND THE TIMES OF HIGH TIDE.

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

SPOTTER ACTIVATION IS NOT REQUESTED AT THIS TIME.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION...VISIT THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE
IN JACKSONVILLE WEBSITE ON THE INTERNET AT WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/JAX.

$$

SANDRIK
> round(mat1[, 2:5] - mat1[, 1], digits = 6)
            Vm        Vs      Vmd        Va 
[1,] -0.000078 -0.000086 0.000055 -0.000058
[2,] -0.001721 -0.002082 0.000728 -0.001451
[3,]  0.000012 -0.000001 0.000028  0.000012
[4,] -0.003175 -0.000288 0.000194 -0.000073
[5,] -0.033286 -0.078311 0.047089  0.008884
[6,] -0.034571 -0.053089 0.017319  0.031220
[7,] -0.000321 -0.000766 0.000545 -0.000113
[8,]  0.007765 -0.001352 0.026324  0.038138
[9,] -0.000916 -0.001657 0.001519  0.002031
> mat1.approx <- round(mat1, digits = 5)
> latex.tab(mat1.approx)
       X1 X2     X21 X3    X211 X32   X2111 X322  X21111 X3222 
1 0.00051  & 0.00043  & 0.00042   & 0.00056    & 0.00045    \\
2 0.01410  & 0.01237  & 0.01201   & 0.01482    & 0.01264    \\
3 0.00023  & 0.00024  & 0.00023   & 0.00025    & 0.00024    \\
4 0.00405  & 0.00087  & 0.00376   & 0.00424    & 0.00398    \\
5 0.47065  & 0.43737  & 0.39234   & 0.51774    & 0.47954    \\
6 0.40968  & 0.37511  & 0.35659   & 0.42700    & 0.44090    \\
7 0.00466  & 0.00434  & 0.00390   & 0.00521    & 0.00455    \\
8 0.12409  & 0.13186  & 0.12274   & 0.15042    & 0.16223    \\
9 0.00898  & 0.00806  & 0.00732   & 0.01050    & 0.01101    \\
"Dearest Mae, variations on the much admired Ethiopian melody /","sm1848/100000","100130","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Dearest Mae, variations on the much admired Ethiopian melody /","sm1848/100000","100130","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Dearest Mae, variations on the much admired Ethiopian melody /","sm1848/100000","100130","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Dearest Mae, variations on the much admired Ethiopian melody /","sm1848/100000","100130","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Dearest Mae, variations on the much admired Ethiopian melody /","sm1848/100000","100130","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Dearest Mae, variations on the much admired Ethiopian melody /","sm1848/100000","100130","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Dearest Mae, variations on the much admired Ethiopian melody /","sm1848/100000","100130","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Dearest Mae, variations on the much admired Ethiopian melody /","sm1848/100000","100130","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Dearest Mae, variations on the much admired Ethiopian melody /","sm1848/100000","100130","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
CDECK  ID>, GUSWIM.
*CMZ :  3.21/02 29/03/94  15.41.25  by  S.Giani
*-- Author :
      SUBROUTINE GUSWIM(CHARGE,STEP,VECT,VOUT)
C.
C.    ******************************************************************
C.    *                                                                *
C.    *       User routine to control tracking of one track            *
C.    *       in a magnetic field                                      *
C.    *                                                                *
C.    *    ==>Called by : GTELEC,GTHADR,GTMUON                         *
C.    *                                                                *
C.    ******************************************************************
C.
      COMMON/GCTMED/NUMED,NATMED(5),ISVOL,IFIELD,FIELDM,TMAXFD,STEMAX
     +      ,DEEMAX,EPSIL,STMIN,CFIELD,PREC,IUPD,ISTPAR,NUMOLD
      COMMON/GCTLIT/THRIND,PMIN,DP,DNDL,JMIN,ITCKOV,IMCKOV,NPCKOV
      COMMON/GCTRAK/XX(16), II(63), YY(7), TOFG, X(2), JJ(12)
      COMMON/GCKINE/IKINE,PKINE(10),ITRA,ISTAK,IVERT,IPART,ITRTYP
     +      ,NAPART(5),AMASS,CHARG,TLIFE,VERT(3),PVERT(4),IPAOLD
      INTEGER IKINE, ITRA, ISTAK, IVERT, IPART, ITRTYP, NAPART, IPAOLD
      REAL PKINE, AMASS, CHARG, TLIFE, VERT, PVERT

C
      DIMENSION VECT(7),VOUT(7)
C.
C.    ------------------------------------------------------------------
C.
         IF (IFIELD.EQ.3)THEN
            CALL GHELX3(FIELDM*CHARGE,STEP,VECT,VOUT)
         ELSEIF(IFIELD.EQ.2)THEN
            CALL GHELIX(CHARGE,STEP,VECT,VOUT)
         ELSE
            CALL GRKUTA(CHARGE, AMASS, TOFG, STEP,VECT,VOUT)
         ENDIF
C
      END
(2)  Re:.- Consolidation of Departments:
 Consolidation is not opposed as a.mqtte'r of principle, but primarily in its application. The main .contention in this regard is that certain proposed consolidations Will not always attain the results sought through reorganization, particularly when an existing department's. or| agency's, function may be so divorced from the operation'of another'a"gency although the purpose of each is parallel. Thus, the function of the several resources departments, such as the Departments of Mines, Pish and Game, Agriculture and Lands, are entirely different, i.e. conservation and development of fisheries and game/ lands, agriculture and minerals, yet all.obviously serve the same purpose in seeking to conserve.and develop such resources,. -"It vis- argued no. person is technically-qualified to properly .head a department consolidating all these agencies, with :their diverse functions.
(3)  Re:  Establishment of Post Auditor:
;   No criticism of this practice has been discovered among the authorities and publications reviewed and analyzed.
h    c;Financial Administration: ;   . \/\'""
. . Those oppp,sing;,:.$,central accounting system present several argument s..  ~e.;., \ .                                              ", '
. . Initially; it. :is claimed,, accounting improvements' and new procedures^installed within an agency willt eliminate many of the broadsides .made by fiscal experts, and therefore centralization is unnecessary.    ., .
. . ,  Also stressed is the continuing need, notwithstanding centralization, of maintaining certain accounts and.records within a .department,; particularly when the. stiate agency is receiving federal.-grant-in-aid monies, and must assume^ responsibility and. report activity expenditures, 'case' loads, etc.      '      "                            '    '    '   '.,!.'
Finally, it is pointed out, there, is a continuing need for current reports on. an agency's financial status for such purposes as planning activities within allotted, remaining appropriations.                                          .,    -..-,'
(5) Re:  Boards and Commissions:
The reasons advanced in favor of boards also follow a general pattern.                                .    ..-...;
'      -   *  
One of the most plausible arguments, ma.de is", that bipartisan or non-partisan boards will check the. influence of "polities'1 upon the conduct of public business. This is regarded as particularly important in the field of education.
-7-
Expires:200901042215;Remove:200901042215;731652
WUUS54 KJAN 042124
SVRJAN

MSC021-029-049-042215-
/O.NEW.KJAN.SV.W.0011.090104T2124Z-090104T2215Z/
BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON MS
324 PM CST SUN JAN 4 2009
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN JACKSON HAS ISSUED A
* SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR...
  NORTHWESTERN COPIAH COUNTY IN CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI...
  SOUTHWESTERN HINDS COUNTY IN CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI...
  NORTHEASTERN CLAIBORNE COUNTY IN SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI...
* UNTIL 415 PM CST
* AT 324 PM CST...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE METEOROLOGISTS DETECTED A
  SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING PENNY SIZE HAIL...AND
  DAMAGING WINDS IN EXCESS OF 60 MPH.  THIS STORM WAS LOCATED NEAR
  HERMANVILLE...OR 22 MILES SOUTH OF VICKSBURG...AND MOVING EAST AT
  15 MPH.
* THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WILL BE NEAR...
  CARPENTER BY 345 PM CST...
  UTICA BY 400 PM CST...
  6 MILES NORTH OF DENTVILLE BY 410 PM CST...
HIGH WINDS CAN BRING DOWN TREES AND LARGE LIMBS RESULTING IN SERIOUS
INJURY OR PROPERTY DAMAGE. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION WHEN OUTDOORS
DURING SUCH STRONG WINDS...AND BE ESPECIALLY AWARE OF OLDER TREES.
LAT...LON 3217 9059 3193 9052 3192 9086 3209 9089
TIME...MOT...LOC 2124Z 262DEG 14KT 3202 9077
$$
CAW
456                           crisis.
floe, still reducing its dimensions, and at one time bringing down our vessel again to an even keel. An hour afterward, the chasms would close around us with a sound like escaping steam. Again they would open under some mysterious influence ; a field of ice from two to four inches thick would cover them; and then, without an apparent change of causes, the separated sides would come together with an explosion like a mortar, craunching the newly-formed field, and driving it headlong in fragments for fifty feet upon the floe till it piled against our bulwarks. Every thing betokened a crisis. Sledges, boats, packages of all sorts, were disposed in order; contingencies were met as they approached by new delegations of duty; every man was at work, officer and seaman alike ; for necessity, when it spares no one, is essentially democratic, even on shipboard. The Rescue, crippled and thrown away from us to the further side of a chasm, was deserted, and her company consolidated with ours. Our own brig groaned and quivered under the pressure against her sides.    I give my diary for December 7.
"December 7, Saturday. The danger which surrounds us is so immediate, that in the bustle of preparation for emergency I could not spend a moment upon my journal. Now the little knapsack is made up again, and the blanket sewed and strapped. The little home Bible at hand, and the ice-clothes ready for a jump.
Dec. 1.                                                    Dec. 4.
Code	Name	Area km2	Fed	Fed Area %	Fed Oil %	Fed Gas %	Pri	Pri Area %	Pri Oil %	Pri Gas %	Tri	Tri Area %	Tri Oil %	Tri Gas %	Oth	Oth Area %	Oth Oil %	Oth Gas %	State 1	S1 Area %	S1 Oil %	S1 Gas %	State 2	S2 Area %	S2 Oil %	S2 Gas %	State 3	S3 Area %	S3 Oil %	S3 Gas %	State 4	S4 Area %	S4 Oil %	S4 Gas %	State 5	S5 Area %	S5 Oil %	S5 Gas %	State 6	S6 Area %	S6 Oil %	S6 Gas %	State 7	S7 Area %	S7 Oil %	S7 Gas %	State 8	S8 Area %	S8 Oil %	S8 Gas %	State 9	S9 Area %	S9 Oil %	S9 Gas %	State 10	S10 Area %	S10 Oil %	S10 Gas %
50490201	Cotton Valley Blanket Sandstone Gas	8123.500048	Federal Lands	2.85494286		2.85494286	Private Lands				Tribal Lands				Other Lands	97.14505714		97.14505714																																								
50490202	Cotton Valley Massive Sandstone Gas	113314.1712	Federal Lands	9.166789977		9.166789977	Private Lands				Tribal Lands				Other Lands	87.44997951		87.44997951	Alabama Offshore	1.62374556		1.62374556	Mississippi Offshore	1.759484953		1.759484953																																
50490203	Cotton Valley Updip Oil and Gas	82828.44423	Federal Lands	7.337478591	7.337478591	7.337478591	Private Lands				Tribal Lands	0.003204796	0.003204796	0.003204796	Other Lands	89.05535068	89.05535068	89.05535068	Alabama Offshore	0.178394735	0.178394735	0.178394735	Florida Offshore	3.425571196	3.425571196	3.425571196																																
50490204	Cotton Valley Hypothetical Updip Oil	88886.04606	Federal Lands	4.247767641	4.247767641		Private Lands				Tribal Lands	0.074659597	0.074659597		Other Lands	89.29622599	89.29622599		Florida Offshore	6.381346773	6.381346773
"Far from home&#059; Tyrolienne [soprano] /","sm1882/22800","22808","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Far from home&#059; Tyrolienne [soprano] /","sm1882/22800","22808","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Far from home&#059; Tyrolienne [soprano] /","sm1882/22800","22808","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Far from home&#059; Tyrolienne [soprano] /","sm1882/22800","22808","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Far from home&#059; Tyrolienne [soprano] /","sm1882/22800","22808","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Far from home&#059; Tyrolienne [soprano] /","sm1882/22800","22808","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Far from home&#059; Tyrolienne [soprano] /","sm1882/22800","22808","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Far from home&#059; Tyrolienne [soprano] /","sm1882/22800","22808","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
Index to Advertisements
HOTEL.
Hotel Seward ..........................................................................   62
IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS. Ban, S. & Company, Importers and Exporters of Chinese Goods...........................  63
INTERIOR DECORATORS.
F. A. Taylor Co...............................................................,.........   60
MASSEURIST.
Perry, Miss Alice L....................................................................   59
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Velten   &  Henkel.......................................................................    61
Greenland, Herbert, 209 Eothchild Bldg...................................................
MUSICIANS.
Boll, Louis H., Piano Teacher............................................................   61
Northwestern  Normal School,  Roy M. Wheeler, Director..................................   60
NATUROPATHS.
Dumi, Dr. J. D., Naturopath...................-.........................................    58
Freeze, Dr. Harvey W., Naturopath, Occulist..............................................    58
Grover, Dr. Sam'l F., Naturopath, Chiropractor...........................................   61
Mallory, Dr.  W.   E.....................................................................    59
OCCULISTS.
Freeze, Dr. Harvey W., Occulist, Naturopath..............................................   58
PATENT ATTORNEY.
Mock, Jas. K., Patent Attorney.........................................................    62
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Davies  Studio   .........................................................................   58
Moore, E.  W., Elks Bldg................................................................    58
PHYSICIAN.
Ausplund, Dr. A. A., Physician and Specialist..............................................    62
PIANO   AND   MUSIC   DEALERS.
Sherman, Clay & Co.....................................................................   58
PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS.
Smith, W. G. & Co., Printers and Engravers..............................................   62
"Wells & Co., Printers and Publishers.....................................................   59
REAL ESTATE.
Jones, V. Vincent, Real Estate..........................................................   59
Kleinsorge, G. H. & Co., Real Estate.....................................................   61
SEEDS,   PLANTS,   ETC.
Portland   Seed   Co......................................................................   58
TIMBER LANDS.
Kribs, Fred 'k A., Timber Lands, Mineral Lands..........................................   59
Porter Bros, Railway Exchange Bldg.....................................................    60
TRUST   COMPANIES.
Lawyers Title  & Trust  Co..............................................................    62
Northwestern  First  Mortgage  Trust.....................................................    62
56
Open heavy flavor measurements with PHENIX at RHIC

The production of heavy flavor, i.e. charm or beauty quarks, is an important
probe of the hot and dense medium created in high energy nuclear collisions.  
Heavy quark-antiquark pairs are produced dominantly in initial hard parton
scattering processes and form either bound quarkonia or hadronize into
separate particles carrying open heavy flavor. The latter do not only
provide an important baseline for quarkonia measurements but are a sensitive
probe of the medium themselves.

One approach to study heavy flavor in nuclear reactions is to investigate
the leptonic decay channels of particles carrying heavy flavor. At RHIC, the
PHENIX experiment has conducted a systematic study of open heavy flavor
production in p+p, d+Au, and Au+Au collisions at 200 GeV.  Selected results
will be discussed.
Lecture Vol. 11 Tab C (Pst SG yrs.) March 11, 1990 cover

Speech

BY

C. Everett Koop, MD, ScD

American Pharmaceutical Association
    Washington DC
     March 11.1990

Many of my talks at this particular time of my life were on the doctor/patient relationship
and the plea to return to a humanitarian basis in the practice of medicine. I often
lamented the fact that whereas when I was younger the physicians were always number
one in polls about the profession the public most admired. Medicine has slipped (it is
now 170, but at this time pharmacists had for the first time risen to the rank of Number 1
- a position they have maintained practically every year since 1990.

The value of this presentation for the user of this archive or the historian of health care
delivery is that time when we had very high expectations for medicine and health, we do
not seem to be delivering and even though many of the causes that demand a change that
might be condensed under the term of "health care reform". It is amazing to me thirteen
years after giving.this talk how much we knew, how many signs were evident, how much
could have been done, and yet, how little has been accomplished. Subsequent talks in
this archive - which naturally have to be somewhat repetitive from time to time - will
outline for the user the way the problems mounted like a brick wall, "small brick upon
small brick, until at the present time as this introduction is being written, we have over 40
per cent of our population uninsured, we spend more money than any other industrialized
nation on health care delivery, and yet, we have not the health population such
expenditure, should guarantee.
THE "INDUSTRIOUS FLEAS."
267
elapsed before they could all be gathered together and pre-
pared to return. Their frightful yells had started up all
the rabhits that were unburrowed in the forests ; and whilst
hundreds were bounding about, and many taking to the
open fields for escape, they encompassed one, and with their
united screams had scared it to death. This they assured
us was the case, as they brought it in by the legs, without
the mark of any weapon upon it.
Few scenes in Paris, if any, had pleased them more than
this, and in their subsequent drives they repeatedly paid
their visits to the " woods of Boulogne."
On their return home poor Jim lay down, complaining
very much of lameness from his hard ride on Franconi's
horse, which he knew would prevent him from dancing for
some days, as he was getting very stiff, and afraid he would
not be well enough to go and see the " Industrious Fleas "
(as they were called), where he and the Doctor and Jeffrey
had arranged to go with Daniel and several young Ameri-
can acquaintance, who had decided it to be one of the
choicest little sights then to be seen in Paris, and which
from all accounts is an exhibition of female nudities in living
groups, ringing all the changes on attitude and action
for the amusement of the lookers-on. There was a great
deal of amusing conversation about this very popular exhi-
bition, but in this poor Jim and the Doctor reluctantly sub-
mitted to disappointment when Mr. Melody very properly
objected to their going to see it.
Jim had laid himself on his back at this time, and, not
feeling in the best of humour, began in a tirade of abuse
of the Frenchwomen, of whom he and the Doctor had seen
more perhaps on the previous evening in the Jardin Mabille
in the Champs Elyses, and the masquerade in the Grand
Opera House, than they had seen since they entered Paris.
Their enterprise on that evening had taken place after
their exhibition had closed, when Jim and the Doctor started
with Jeffrey and Daniel and two or three friends who were
pledged to take care of them.    It was on Sunday evening,
VAUDREUIL AND MICHEL TO ROUILLE      275
que les jeunes gens qui Sont en petit nombre, et a qui on fait aprendre des metiers pour quils deviennent plus utilles. Les femmes Sont Egallement Employees dans les postes a decharger id les Vaux et autres batimens, a netoyer les magazins, a cultiver un peu de Ris ou du jardinage pour leur usage, et a cerder devant les magazins du Roy et autres batimens; Et en fin a tous autres ouvrages utiles au Service, les uns et les autres Epargnent au Roy dans toute la Colonie au moins Cent mille livres de journees d'ouvriers ou journalliers qui Sont tres chers id. Et au lieu de les vendre il Seroit a Souhaiter que Sa Majeste fut en Etat de
llv les Renouveller       peu a peu par de jeunes gens afin que cet
attellier qui est indispensable, peut Se soutenir toujours dans la meme force le Roy ne peut qu'i gagner de plus en plus.
II ny a personne ici en Etat de faire faire et entretenir des batteaux aussi grands que ceux dont on Se Sert pour monter aux Illinois, qui Sont absolument necessaires pour y porter les Effets du Roy en Surette: ainsi il faudroit necessairement, comme
[Translation]
workshops as well as the young men who are few in number and who are being taught trades to make them more useful. The women are likewise employed in the posts to unload the vessels and other boats, to clean the storehouses, to cultivate a little rice or a garden for their use, and to make casks at the king's storehouses and other buildings as well as for all other work useful to the service. Both men and women save for the king in the whole colony at least a hundred thousand livres in wages; workmen and laborers are very dear here, and instead of selling the negroes it would be desirable that His Majesty should replace them little by little by young men in order that this workshop which is indispensable can always be maintained with the same force.   The king can only profit more and more from it
No one here is in a position to have made and maintained bateaux as large as those which are used for going up to the Illinois which are absolutely necessary to carry thither in safety
the goods of the king.   Accordingly it would be necessary as is 22
BAJABONITA  RIVER.
381
through some magnificent sweep of tableland, over grassy
paths that led by a tobacco, plantain, or coffee patch ; now
I would be slowly picking my way down to some rapid
river by its stony and precipitous bank, the rapid but clear
waters of which had to be forded, sometimes saddle-flaps
deep; then again I pulled up at some negro "bohio" (hut)
to inquire my wayone thing never ceasing, and that was
the movement of my switch either upon the body of the
horse or before his eyes, the effect being good in either
case. Before striking the Puerto Plata road I counted no
less than ten rivers or turns of rivers that I had crossed,
the water, without exception, being sweet, clear, and cold,
and their beds usually gravel or small stone ; the banks,
in many cases, being exceedingly precipitous. The principal
one of these, and that I crossed several times, was the
Bajabonita or Isabella, whose waters, though swift, were
On the Bajabonita.
generally shallow, though, from the nature of its banks, it
Time Structure of the Test Beam

The test beam originates from the resonant extraction of at least one
Booster batch inside the Main Injector (MI).  This batch usually 
consists of 60-80 RF 'buckets', with each bucket 19 nsec long.  Thus 
the batch is about 1.5 microseconds long.  The full circumference 
of the MI is about 10 microseconds.  It is possible to run with up
to 5 Booster batches in the MI.  The batch or batches are accelerated to 
120 GeV, circulate around the MI and are slowly extracted over a 
macroscopic slow spill.  This extraction takes place through an
area known as the 'SwitchYard'.  The program of 120 GeV extraction
through the SwitchYard is known as SY120 operations.

For most usage of the test beam, there will be less than 100 kHz of 
beam.  If beam were smoothly extracted, this would imply that at most 
1 particle per rotation of the MI batch will occur.  The beam is not 
that smooth and we see up to 35% double occupancy per MI rotation. 
(see the beamline description section of this web site for a plot of 
this.)  

The length and duty cycle of the spill is determined by the Accelerator
Division (AD), with guidance from Program Planning.  For much of 2004
it was a single 0.6 second long spill per minute.  At the end of the 
summer of 2004, the AD implemented a mixed mode extraction, in 
conjuction with fast extraction of protons to the pbar complex.  In 
that mode we can run up to 650 spills/hour.  

Currently (May, 2007), with NUMI and the Tevatron fully operational, then
mixed mode extraction does not work.  Thus we operate with a dedicated
spill to SY120.  That spill is limited to have a 5% impact on NUMI and
the Tevatron.  Thus we typically operate with a single 4 second spill
every minute, for 12 hours out of the day.  The Accelerator Division is
investigating an implementation where this can be switched over quickly
to two 1 second spills every minute, for 12 hours per day.
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  1801
SUBJECT: Information about where HETE will be pointing
DATE:    03/01/11 16:17:24 GMT
FROM:    Roland Vanderspek at MIT  <roland@space.mit.edu>

R. Vanderspek, on behalf of the HETE Science Team, writes:

Generally, the HETE instruments' FOV is centered on the anti-solar
position.  However, at certain times (e.g., near full moon, when
Sco X-1 is near the anti-solar point, during astrometric calibrations),
the pointing direction of the HETE instruments may be offset from
the anti-solar point by as much as 50 degrees.

In order to facilitate pre-burst, concurrent, and immediate post-burst
observations of GRBs localized by HETE, information about where HETE 
will be pointing is now continuously updated and available on the HETE 
website at this URL:

  http://space.mit.edu/HETE/Latest_RADec.txt

The file includes estimates of the RA and dec of the center of the 
instruments' FOV for upcoming orbits and a few recent orbits.  The file 
also includes the time of instrument operations for the next 8 orbits.

This file can be retrieved with either of the following commands:

  lynx -dump -reload http://space.mit.edu/HETE/Latest_RADec.txt
  wget --cache=off -q -O - http://space.mit.edu/HETE/Latest_RADec.txt

A mapping of the science instruments' FOV onto the celestial sphere
based on the estimated current attitude of the HETE satellite can
be found at

  http://space.mit.edu/HETE/mission_status.html#hetepointing

Send questions or comments about this file to roland@space.mit.edu.
function tr_qs_quality, index, dph=dph, mquad=mqs, qstop=qstop
;+
;NAME:
;	tr_qs_quality
;PURPOSE:
;	Boolean return of equality between wavelength corresponding to the 
;	allowed TRACE quad shutter positions (mquad) with the requested 
;	EUV or UV wavelength (wave_len).
;	
;SAMPLE CALLING SEQUENCE:
;	qsqual = tr_qs_quality(index)
;INPUTS:
;	index - The index structure of 1 or more images
;	dph   - Optional binary "505" word header in byte 2-D form
;	qstop - Optional STOP at end of function
;OUTPUTS:
;	function returns TRUE or FALSE byte array of good quad positions
;	mquad - Optional output of quad position values
;HISTORY:
;	written 11-Apr-00 by R.W. Nightingale
;-
;
if (n_elements(index) eq 0) then return, ''		;no input
;
nn = n_elements(index)
qs_qual = bytarr(nn)					;size and zero output
mqs = strarr(nn)					;size and zero quad array
mqs = strtrim(string(gtt_info(index,'mquad', dph=dph)),2)
;
ss171 = where(mqs(*) eq '28' or mqs(*) eq '29', c171)	;171 quad position indices
ss195 = where(mqs(*) eq '10' or mqs(*) eq '11', c195)	;195 quad position indices
ss284 = where(mqs(*) eq  '1' or mqs(*) eq  '2', c284)	;284 quad position indices
ssuv  = where(mqs(*) eq '19' or mqs(*) eq '20', cuv)	; UV quad position indices
;							;select good quad positions
if c171 gt 0 then  qs_qual(ss171) = index(ss171).wave_len eq '171'
if c195 gt 0 then  qs_qual(ss195) = index(ss195).wave_len eq '195'
if c284 gt 0 then  qs_qual(ss284) = index(ss284).wave_len eq '284'
if cuv  gt 0 then begin
  wl = index(ssuv).wave_len
  qs_qual(ssuv) = wl eq 'WL' or wl eq '1216' or wl eq '1550' or wl eq '1600' or wl eq '1700'
endif
;
if (keyword_set(qstop)) then stop
return, qs_qual
end
prologue and epilogue for PBS
using PAM to enforce PBS node assignments
May, 2001
Willy Weisz weisz@vcpc.univie.ac.at

Purpose
-------
In order to ensure that jobs use only nodes that PBS has assigned to
them, any kind of remote login/execution on nodes not assigned must
be blocked. As long as kernel patches and/or daemons that are PBS-aware
are not available this function must make use of authentication and
authorization software that is able to be controlled by PBS scripts.
The solution used on the cluster "gescher" at VCPC makes use of the
following facilities:
- prologue/epilogue feature of OpenPBS (version 2.3.12)
- PAM (Pluggable Autentication Modules)
  <http://www.us.kernel.org/pub/linux/libs/pam/>.

As a side effect the entries in the file limits.conf are used to control
any purging of left-overs actions, and to allow the use of idle cycles of
non-assigned nodes.  

HOWTO
-----

First the following files in the directory /etc/pam.d of any available node
have to be amended:
- login
- rsh
- sshd (if ssh is used to login to the target node)
- rexec
- any other name of a remote login/exection service on target nodes

You have to add the line:

  session  required       /lib/security/pam_limits.so

after the line

  session  required       /lib/security/pam_unix.so

in each of those files.

Then you have to insert an entry

  *               hard    maxlogins       0

in the file /etc/security/limits.conf on all nodes. If any users/groups
except for root are to be allowed access to nodes not allocated to PBS job
of their own lines like e.g.:
  user-name       hard    maxlogins       10 # for a user
  @group-name     hard    maxlogins       10 # for a group
have to be inserted. A last line (preferably a comment line) has to be
defined after this static block; an identifying part of it has to be defined
in the epilogue script. I'm just using the last line of the distributed
example file which reads: # End of file. There must be no line after this one
when the node isn't assigned to any job!

Each job that gets the node assigned will add a line of the form:
  user-name hard maxlogins 18 #PBS_job_id
and the epilogue script will delete this line.
You may ask: Why 18? That's _life_.

At last you have to install the files prologue, epilogue and any other program
or script called by them to the directory /var/spool/pbs/mom_priv, make them
owned by root and have access mode 700. In our case there are two more scripts:
- epilogue_clean_up which purges the node of all left-overs from the job (if no
  other job of the user is active on the node)
- epilogue_harness which contains the applications that use the idle cycles
  between two job assignments of the node and that are run as non-PBS jobs.

Questions, suggestions, comments, bug reports
---------------------------------------------
Send to $Author

Author
------
Willy Weisz

European Centre for Parallel Computing at Vienna (VCPC)
                 Liechtensteinstrasse 22
                 A-1090 Wien
                 http://www.vcpc.univie.ac.at
Tel: (+43 1) 4277 - 38824       Fax: (+43 1) 4277 - 38818
                e-mail: weisz@vcpc.univie.ac.at
2O            HOSPITAL  PREPARATIONS.
of thirty doctors and about two hundred nurses, Baron Hashimoto, the well-known and skilful head surgeon, attending three times a-week, and being always present on Wednesdays at operations. Nurses are admitted between the ages of eighteen and thirty, at a commencing salary of 8 to io yen per month. They have to remain three years, beginning as students and passing out as graduates, after which they may, if they wish, return to their homes and take private cases. But for fifteen years they can be called upon for special service in time of war (even married women not being exempt), when they receive the following salaries :
Per month.
Head nurses,            28 to 30 yen.1
1st class graduates,   20 yen. 2nd class graduates, 18 yen.
1 A yen is equivalent to 2s.
~io
AIaba~~~a
ROW, he don~t do nothin but jalous me, loo~ la~.hed know I didn w~flt no man, but jes fer company; ~n dat boy I brung up, he jus runs nights twell I am jes plumb skeered. So one night I sont for fly sisters boy, she is my dead. brothers wife, an~ Miss, dat rascal, lie would steal my las dime look likes Miss he would steal 5~e har offen your haid could he jus ~it a holt, so I jes sont him back. I talk to him nice befo I sont him, but hit didn do no good so I up an sont him.

L Then I~iiss Nellie (She that keeps the fillin station) tooken
~*

hira an he stole~whole ~in~er ale an a coky coly, an she cotch hirn

~~T1(1 em. No ~ 81fl he didn  t ~it  era open, effen he had uv, he would uv drunk tern both, he would f~t sure.

An Sim tellin folks he married a rich widow. Huh:;., Wir. Corte
~ ~

ne say ~iiiandy you is getting yo sef messed for shop He did so Miss, an~ he done tole de truf f0 God., he sho did. I is sho messed up wid 1ei~1 bofe.

t1But L.Iiss, hit was de biggest cullud weddi.n, you ever see, an

le as black as I is. Dey was three tables for de white folks, an I
J,
~on~ know how many cakes, an Liiss Bessie give m/ my xnarryin~ dress,

~ ~tster Harry he give me a dollar, antHjm? o yessum, he been
A
~	befo!;~ he is got eight head uv chillun. His fust wife s bring~

p)	em up, up in Dallas County, an him carryin on like he is down

It1 ailus wantedthiliun, a house plum full of I em, en I done los

li	I could mek, so now effen I could of had me some widout em I ever woul. of had ary hUsb8fl a tall. Noa~.

~	11.:e dance? Noam I is jined to de Church. 1iIi~~ Emily she showed

e ~ white folks dancin oncet, but I thought they was gettin too

LC~~t ~o~)eOEaer. In my day they used to swing corners.
Changes made to CGIS code 6/10/99 following
email exchange with Bill Wall and discussion
with Jeff Newmark. Difficulty was in compilation
on Sun Solaris system. This file details changes
made between CGIS versions 4.0 and 4.1.

Changes were made in the following files (details below):
 aacgis_idl.txt
 make.solaris
 pstartup.pro
 startup.pro
 uidl.csh
 
and the link_osf1 file was deemed to be generally
applicable to Unix systems and moved to link_unix

Differences (old vs. new) are as follows:

aacgis_idl.txt:

137,140c137,140
< included in all of the C routines.  This file, in turn, includes the IDL
< export.h file and does some system checking.  Six "make" files (make.sun,
< make.solaris, make.vms, make.osf1, make.irix, and make.alpha) are provided to
< facilitate compilation of the C code.
---
> included in all of the C routines.  This file, in turn, includes the export.h 
> file that came with your IDL installation and does some system checking.  Six 
> "make" files (make.sun, make.solaris, make.vms, make.osf1, make.irix, and 
> make.alpha) are provided to facilitate compilation of the C code.
216c216
<               %ld -o cconv.so -G -assert pure-text -lm cconv.o
---
>               %ld -o cconv.so -G -lm cconv.o
244,245c244,245
< following three lines of code according to whether your environment is 
< VMS, OSF1 or UNIX
---
> following two lines of code according to whether your environment is 
> VMS or UNIX
248d247
<           ;@$CSRC/link_osf1.pro         ;alpha osf1
272c271
< 4.  Edit LINK_UNIX.PRO, LINK_OSF1.PRO, or LINK_VMS.PRO
---
> 4.  Edit LINK_UNIX.PRO or LINK_VMS.PRO

========================================================================
make.solaris:

19c19
< LIBS = -assert pure-text -lc -lm -L$(INCLUDE2) -lidl 
---
> LIBS = -lc -lm -L$(INCLUDE2) -lidl 
========================================================================
pstartup.pro:

58d57
< ;@$CSRC/link_osf1.pro       ; alpha osf1
========================================================================
startup.pro:

57,58c57
< ;@$CSRC/link_unix.pro        ;unix
< @$CSRC/link_osf1.pro       ; alpha osf1
---
> @$CSRC/link_unix.pro        ;unix
73,80d71
< ;
< ; The next three lines are for linking in the DIRBE read routines
< ; which are distributed separately. Un-comment the appropriate
< ; line for your OS if you want this library as part of UIDL
< ;@$CSRC/lkdirbe_unix.pro        ;unix
< ;@$CSRC/cgis_cc/lkdirbe_osf1.pro       ; alpha osf1
< ;@CGIS$IDL:lkdirbe_vms.pro     ;vms
< ;
========================================================================
uidl.csh:

21,22c21,24
< # Now define IDL_PATH to cover it all
< setenv	IDL_PATH	"+$IDL_DIR/lib":"+$CSRC":"$SSW/gen/idl_libs/astron"
---
> # Now define IDL_PATH to cover it all. Don't forget that
> # the IDL Astronomy User's Library must be included in your
> # IDL path, too. You may add it here if you wish.
> setenv	IDL_PATH	"+$IDL_DIR/lib":"+$CSRC"
USGS Site Number	State Well Number	Dates	Times	Type of Blank	Dissolved Organic Carbon (mg/L AS C)
88888818		5/6/96	1535	Equipment Blank	<.10
88888818		5/6/96	1537	Source Solution Blank	<.10
381923121255001	6N/5E-33Q2M	5/23/96	1055	Field Blank	0.2
381923121255001	6N/5E-33Q2M	5/23/96	1057	Source Solution Blank	<.10
390954121394302	15N/3E-8F2M	6/13/96	1045	Field Blank	1.6
390954121394302	15N/3E-8F2M	6/13/96	1047	Source Solution Blank	<.10
385550121352201	13N/3E-36L4M	8/8/96	1115	Field Blank	0.2
385550121352201	13N/3E-36L4M	8/8/96	1117	Source Solution Blank	<.10
88888818		7/28/97	1505	Equipment Blank	0.4
88888818		7/28/97	1507	Source Solution Blank	0.2
390856122044301	15N/2W-16R1M	8/13/97	935	Field Blank	0.5
390856122044301	15N/2W-16R1M	8/13/97	937	Source Solution Blank	<.10
392931122031701	19N/2W-23E1M	8/20/97	1705	Field Blank	<.10
392931122031701	19N/2W-23E1M	8/20/97	1707	Source Solution Blank	<.10
393235122055301	20N/2W-32J1M	9/18/97	1105	Field Blank	0.3
393235122055301	20N/2W-32J1M	9/18/97	1107	Source Solution Blank	<.1
385720121282401	13N/4E-24Q1M	10/2/97	1125	Field Blank	0.5
385720121282401	13N/4E-24Q1M	10/2/97	1127	Source Solution Blank	<.10
88888818		6/5/98	1135	Equipment Blank	0.6
88888818		6/5/98	1137	Source Solution Blank	<.10
382911121312301	7N/4E-3K2M	6/22/98	1135	Field Blank	0.3
382911121312301	7N/4E-3K2M	6/22/98	1137	Source Solution Blank	<.10
382800121270701	7N/5E-17B1M	7/22/98	1045	Field Blank	0.7
382800121270701	7N/5E-17B1M	7/22/98	1047	Source Solution Blank	<.10
383727121301801	9N/4E-23A1M	8/6/98	935	Field Blank	0.2
383727121301801	9N/4E-23A1M	8/6/98	937	Source Solution Blank	<.10
384318121230001	10N/5E-13F1M	8/19/98	1015	Field Blank	0.3
384318121230001	10N/5E-13F1M	8/19/98	1017	Source Solution Blank	<.10
CHAPTER   III.
THE   FIRST   FRENCH   DEFEATS.
Suppression of the News in ParisCrowds Exasperated by a false Report of
VictoryParis Declared in a State of SiegeAn Interview with the Em-
pressExpulsion of the GermansAn Extraordinary Session of the Corps
LgislatifThe Fall of a MinistryA Panic among German Residents.
IT was on July 28th, 1870, that the Emperor left the
palace of St. Cloud, to take command of the army in
person. A gentleman belonging to the Court, who was
present at the moment of departure, recounted to me
that the occasion was a most solemn one, and that even
then there was a prescience that the Emperor was leaving
Paris never to return. By a decree, the Empress was
made Regent during the absence of the Emperor. She
remained at the palace of St. Cloud. Before the Em-
peror left for the army, he issued a proclamation to the
French people, the first paragraph of which was as
follows : " Frenchmen ! there are in the lives of people
solemn moments, where national honor, violently ex-
cited, imposes itself as an irresistible force, dominates
all interests, and takes in hand the direction of the desti-
nies of the country. One of these decisive hours has
just sounded for France.''
The Emperor, having reached the French head-quar-
ters, there was a skirmish at Saarbrucken, on the morn-
ing of August 2d. And there was shed the first blood
in the stupendous contest. The Emperor and the
Prince Imperial were present at the engagement.    Na
Salary Table 1996-COL
	INCORPORATING THE 2.00% GENERAL SCHEDULE INCREASE AND A LOCALITY PAYMENT OF 5.84%
                 FOR THE LOCALITY PAY AREA OF COLUMBUS, OH
		
                                (Total Increase: 2.52%)

                                Effective January 1996

                             Annual Rates by Grade and Step

GS     1          2         3         4         5        6          7        8        9       10

1     13107     13544     13979     14414     14851     15108     15536    15970    15989    16394
2     14736     15087     15576     15989     16166     16641     17116    17592    18067    18542
3     16080     16616     17151     17687     18222     18758     19294    19829    20365    20900
4     18051     18653     19255     19858     20460     21062     21664    22267    22869    23471
5     20195     20868     21542     22215     22888     23561     24234    24907    25580    26254
6     22511     23262     24012     24762     25513     26263     27014    27764    28514    29265
7     25014     25848     26682     27516     28350     29184     30018    30852    31686    32520
8     27704     28628     29552     30476     31400     32324     33248    34172    35095    36019
9     30600     31621     32641     33661     34682     35702     36722    37743    38763    39783
10    33698     34821     35944     37067     38190     39313     40436    41559    42682    43805
11    37024     38258     39492     40726     41960     43194     44428    45663    46897    48131
12    44374     45854     47334     48813     50293     51773     53252    54732    56212    57691
13    52768     54527     56286     58045     59804     61563     63322    65081    66840    68599
14    62356     64434     66513     68592     70670     72749     74828    76907    78985    81064
15    73347     75792     78237     80682     83127    85572    88017   90461   92906   95351