GP 3.2:C 56/8/990

An Explanation of the

Superintendent of Documents

Classification System

GPO Publication 500.5 October 1990

An Explanation

of the

Superintendent of Documents

Classification System

Depository Administration Branch

Library Division

Library Programs Service

U.S. Government Printing Office

Washington, DC 20401

Revised 1990

The Superintendent of Documents

Classification System

Introduction

The Superintendent of Documents classification system was developed in the Library of

the Government Printing Office between 1895 and 1903. It was first described in

October 1903 by William Leander Post, then in charge of the Library, in the preface to

List of Publications of the Agriculture Department 1862-1902, Department List No. 1, issued by the Superintendent of Documents in 1904.

Mr. Post gives credit for the foundation of the system (classification by governmental

author) to Miss Adelaide R. Hasse, who used government organization authorship to

assign classification numbers to a List of Publications of the U.S. Department of

Agriculture from 1841 to June 30. 1895 . Miss Hasse prepared the list while assistant

librarian in the Los Angeles Public Library. It was published by the Department of

Agriculture in 1896 as its Library Bulletin No. 9,

This system has expanded as the Federal Government has grown. Though still retaining

the principles upon which it is based, it has changed in some details and methods of use.

Because the classification system is based on the current organizational status of the

government author, it changes as the organizational structure of the federal government

changes. Thus, publications of some issuing agencies may be located in as many as three

different places in the system.

Despite this functional weakness, it has stood the test of time as a workable arrangement

for uniquely identifying publications issued by the United States Government. The

Superintendent of Documents classification system has been used for over 90 years to

identify public documents which were distributed to depository libraries and described in

the Monthly Catalog of U. S. Government Publications. The system is also used to

arrange the documents collections in most depository libraries, as well as in the

documents collection of the National Archives.

iii

Foreword

This brief explanation of the classification system used by staff of the Library Programs

Service was originally prepared to answer frequent inquiries, and to provide an overview

in training new personnel.

The original 1963 edition was prepared by the late Mr. Joseph A. King. The slightly

revised 1979 edition was prepared by Mr. Norman N. Barbee, Administrative Librarian,

with the assistance of Mrs. Mae S. Collins, Chief of the Library Division. This current

revision was reviewed and enlarged by the staff of the Library Programs Service,

especially those within the Acquisitions and Classification Section, Depository

Administration Branch.

It is hoped that this explanation will also provide a helpful guide for depository libraries

which use the Superintendent of Documents (SuDocs) classification system, as well as for

other libraries and persons interested in, or concerned with, classification numbers

assigned to publications by the Library Programs Service.

For more detail, users should consult the GPO Classification Manual: A Practical Guide

to the Superintendent of Documents Classification System (GP 3.29:P 88). Questions

concerning this publication or the SuDocs system in general should be mailed to the

following address:

Chief, Acquisitions and Classification Section

Library Programs Service (SLLA)

U. S. Government Printing Office

Washington, DC 20401

V

Table of Contents

Introduction iii

Foreword v

Principles of the System 1

Author Symbols 1

Subordinate Offices 1

Series Designations 1

Related Series 2

Class Stem 3

Book Numbers 3

Special Treatment of Publications of Certain Authors 5

Boards, Commissions, and Committees 5

Congress and its Working Committees 6

Publications of the President and the Executive Office of the

President 7

Table IDepartment and Agency Symbols Currently in Use 8

Table II

Agency Symbols of Boards, Commissions, and Committees

Established by Act of Congress 10

Table III

Agency Symbols of Current Congressional Committees 12

Table IV

Classification of Congressional Publications 14

vii
HI
Principles of the System

The Superintendent of Documents (SuDocs) classification system is designed to group

together publications by the same government author. Within an agency or department,

publications are grouped according to the subordinate organization. The purpose of this

system is to uniquely identify, logically relate, and physically arrange each publication so

that all publications of a single agency or department may be found together.

Author Symbols

Each executive department and agency, the Judiciary, Congress, and other major

independent establishments are assigned a unique alphabetical identifier, based on the

name of the organization, e.g., "A" for Agriculture Department, "Ju" for Judiciary, and

"NS" for National Science Foundation. However, the letters "X" and "Y" are reserved for

Congress. The designation "Z" is not used.

Subordinate Offices

To distinguish the subordinate bureaus and offices, numbers are added to the alphabetic

identifiers with "1" designating the parent organization, and the secretary's or

administrator's office. Beginning with "2", the numbers are applied in numerical order to

the subordinate bureaus and offices. These numbers were assigned to bureaus and

offices arranged alphabetically when the system was established, and newer subordinate

bureaus or offices have been given the next highest number. A period follows the

combination of letters and numbers representing the bureau or office. For example:

Agriculture Department (including

Secretary's Office) A 1. Forest Service A 13.

Information Office A 21.

Rural Electrification Administration A 68.

Series Designations

The SuDocs classification system also identifies the various series of publications issued

by a particular bureau or office. A number is assigned to each series and this number is followed by a colon.

1
Initially, the following numbers were assigned for the types of publications common to

most Government Offices:

1: Annual reports

2: General publications (unnumbered publications of a miscellaneous nature)

3: Bulletins

4: Circulars

In establishing classes for new agencies or bureaus, these numbers were reserved for

those types of publications. Later, new types common to most offices evolved and the

following additional numbers were set aside in the classes of new agencies for particular

types of series:

5: Laws (administered by the agency and published by it) 6: Regulations, rules, and instructions

7: Releases

8: Handbooks, manuals, guides

9: Bibliographies and lists of publications

10: Directories

11: Maps and charts

12: Posters

13: Forms

14: Addresses, lectures, etc.

Any additional series issued by an office are given the next highest number in order of

issuance, i.e., as an office begins publication of a series the next highest number not

already assigned to a series is assigned to the new series of that particular office.

Related Series

New series which are closely related to already existing series are "attached" to the

existing series so as to file side by side on the shelf. The relationship is provided by use

of the slash mark (/) after the number assigned to the existing series, followed by a digit

for each related series starting with "2". (The "1" is not generally used in this connection

since the existing series is the first.) Separates are distinguished by use of a lower case

letter beginning with "a" rather than by numbers.

A theoretical example of these "attached" classes is as follows:

4: Circulars

4/a: Separates from Circulars (numbered)

4/b: Separates from Circulars (unnumbered)

4/2: Administrative Circulars

4/3: Technical Circulars

2
Class Stem

Combining the designations for authors and those for the series pubHshed by the authors

resuhs in the class stems for the various series of publications issued by the United States

Government.

For example:

A 1.10: Agriculture Yearbook

A 13.50: Forest Service Reports

A 57.38: Soil Survey Reports

Book Numbers

A unique alpha-numeric identifier follows the colon. For numbered series, the original

edition of a publication is classed with the series number of the book. For example,

Department of Agriculture Home and Garden Bulletin number 86 would be classified

A 1.77:86. For revisions of numbered publications, the slash and date are added, as: A 1.77: 86/989. A 1.77: 86/990. etc.

In the case of annuals, the last three digits of the year are used for the book number,

e.g., Annual Report of Secretary of Agriculture, A 1.1:990. For reports or publications

covering more than one year, a combination of the dates is used, e.g., Annual Register of

the U.S. Naval Academy. 1990-1991 is D 208.107:990-91 .

Unnumbered publications are assigned a number based on the principal subject word of

the title, using C.A. Cutter's Two-Figure Author Table. An example is Radioactive

Heating of Vehicles Entering the Earth's Atmosphere. NAS 1.2:R 11, "Radioactive" being

the key subject word and the Cutter designation being R 11 . Another publication,

Measurements of Radiation from Flow Fields of Bodies Flying Speeds up to 13.4

Kilometers per Second issued by the same agency, falling in the same series class (NAS

1.2:), and having the same Cutter number for the principal subject word, is individualized

by adding the slash and the superior number 2, as NAS 1.2: R 11/2. Subsequent different

publications in the subject group which take the same Cutter designation would be

identified as R 11/3. R 11/4. etc.

C.A. Cutter's Three-Figure Author Table is used for the purpose of providing for finer

distinctions in class between publications whose principal subject words begin with the

same syllable.

Revisions of numbered and unnumbered publications are identified by addition of the

slash and the last three digits of the year of revision. For example, if the publication

Radioactive Heating of Vehicles Entering the Earth's Atmosphere was revised in 1990,

the complete classification would read NAS 1.2: R 11/990. Subsequent revisions in the

same year would be identified as 990-2. 990-3. etc.

3
Periodicals and other continuations are identified by number, or volume and number as the case may be. Volume and number are separated by use of the slash. Some

examples are:

Agricuhure Outlook No. 160 A 93.10/2:160

Social Security Bulletin, Vol.15, #2 HE 3.3:15/2

Unnumbered periodicals and continuations are identified by the year of issuance and

order of issuance throughout the year. The last three digits of the year are used, and a number corresponding to the order of issuance within the year is added, the two being

separated by the slash. An example is:

United States Savings Bonds

Issued and Redeemed T 63.209/8-3:990/1

4
Special Treatment of Publications of Certain Authors

While the foregoing principles and rules govern the classification of the publications and

documents of most Government authors, special treatments are employed for those of

certain Government agencies. These consist of classes assigned to:

(1) Boards, Commissions, and Committees established by Act of Congress or under

authority of an Act of Congress, not specifically designated in the Executive

Branch of the Government nor as completely independent agencies;

(2) Congress and its working committees;

(3) Publications of the President and the Executive Office of the President including

committees and commissions established by Executive Order and reporting

directly to the President.

Boards, Commissions, and Committees

Those agencies established by Act of Congress or under authority of an Act of Congress,

not specifically designated in the Executive Branch of the Government, nor as completely

independent agencies, are grouped under Y 3. which is reserved for all such agencies.

The individual agency designation follows the period, instead of the series designation.

This agency designation is the author number from C.A. Cutter's Two-Figure Author

Table for the first main word of the agency name, followed by the colon. Thus the

agency designation for Consumer Product Safety Commission is Y 3. C 76/3 : and that of

Selective Service System is Y 3. Se 4:. The slash and numbers are used to distinguish

between author designations of agencies having the same or similar first principal word in

their names as Y 3. F 31/8: for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Y 3. F 31/15 : for Federal Council on Aging.

Series designations for publications of these agencies then follow the colon instead of

preceding it. These series designations are assigned in the regular way.

The unique identifiers are then added to the series designations with no separation if the

individual book numbers begin with letters, and are separated by the slash if they begin

with numbers. Thus the Annual Report of the Consumer Product Safety Commission for

the year 1990 is Y 3. C 76/3:1/990 while the unnumbered general publication For Kid's

Sake is classed as Y 3.C 76/3:2 K 54.

5
Congress and its Working Committees

The working committees of Congress such as Appropriations, Judiciary, etc., are grouped

under Y 4. An author designation based on the name of the Committee follows the

period and is followed by the colon. Thus the House Committee on Judiciary is Y 4.J

89/1 : and the Senate Committee on Judiciary is Y 4.J 89/2:. the slash and the numbers 1 and 2 being used to distinguish between two committees.

Where series do occur within the publications of a Committee they have been treated in

various ways. Some examples follow.

Congressional Directory. This has been given a series designation of "1" following the

colon, as Y 4.P 93/1:1. Individual book numbers are then marked off by use of the slash

following the series designation, as Y 4.P 93/1:1/ with the particular issue being

designated by Congress, as Y 4.P 93/1: 1/101 .

Economic Indicators. This monthly periodical issued by the Joint Economic Committee

has been assigned a place in the group of publications issued by this Committee by use of

the Cutter designation following the colon (instead of the regular numerical series

designation), based on the subject word "Economic" as Y 4.Ec 7: Ec 7. The book

numbers for individual issues are then designated by year of issue and number

corresponding to the month of issue as 990-1 for January 1990, 990-2 for February 1990,

etc. These are added to the series designation of "Ec 7" following the colon and

separated by the slash, as: June 1990 issue, Y 4.Ec 7: Ec 7/990-6.

Serially Numbered Hearings and Committee Prints. Hearings and Committee prints of

some Congressional Committees are numbered as serials within each Congress. These

are designated by Congress and number (separated by the slash) immediately following

the colon as: House Judiciary Committee Serial 13, 101st Congress would be Y 4.J

89/1: 101/13. the number of the Congress taking the place of the usual numerical series

designation. These are filed behind the hearings and committee prints bearing letter and

number Cutter designation, i.e., to the right on the shelf.

Congressional Bills, Documents, and Reports. These numbered series of publications

issued by Congress are not given a place in the system by use of lettered symbols but are simply filed at the end of all other classifications by Congress, session, and individual

number with numbers representing the series titles.

6
Series Individual examples

Senate Documents

Senate Reports

House Documents

House Reports

Senate Bills

Senate Resolutions

Senate Joint Resolutions

Senate Concurrent Resolutions

House Bills

House Resolutions

House Joint Resolutions

House Concurrent Resolutions

Y

Y

Y

Y

Y

Y

Y

Y

Y

Y

Y

Y

1.1/3:

1.1/5;

1.1/7;

1.1/8;

1.4/1;

1.4/2;

1.4/3;

1.4/4;

1.4/6;

1.4/7;

1.4/8;

1.4/9;

Publications of the President and the Executive Office of the President including

committees and commissions established by Executive Order and reporting directly to

the President

The agency symbol assigned to the President of the United States is Pr followed by the

number corresponding to the ordinal number of succession to the presidency as Pr 41,

George Bush, 41st president of the United States. Breakdowns under the agency symbol

follow normal methods of classification expansion. However, in recent years, presidents

have appointed many special committees and commissions to study particular problems

and to report their findings directly to the chief executives. These organizations usually cease to exist after making their report. As their publications are usually few in number,

normal bureau treatment is not practical and special treatment is therefore indicated to

prevent establishment of classes which will not be used, and to keep together the

publications of all such organizations appointed by one president.

Therefore, beginning with those commissions appointed by President Eisenhower, one

series class (Pr -^8:) has been assigned to each based on the principal subject word of its name as Pr 34.8:H 81, President's Advisory Committee on Government Housing Policies

and Programs. Publications of the committee are distinguished by addition of the slash

and Cutter numbers based on the principal subject word of the title as in normal

classification.

Beginning with the administration of President Kennedy, the continuing offices assigned

to the President, which make up the Executive Office of the President, have been given

permanent classes under the symbol PrEx. Thus with a change in administration it will

no longer be necessary to change the classes for such offices as Office of Management

and Budget, National Security Council, Central Intelligence Agency, etc. Subordinate

offices of the Executive Office of the President are given their own numbers, the Office

of Management and Budget for example, being assigned PrEx 2. Series and book

numbers are then assigned in the usual manner.

7
Table I

Department and Agency Symbols Currently in Use

A Agriculture Department

AA Action

AC Arms Control and Disarmament Agency

AE National Archives and Records Administration

C Commerce Department

cc Federal Communications Commission

CR Civil Rights Commission

D Defense Department

E Energy Department

ED Education Department

EP Environmental Protection Agency

FA Fine Arts Commission

FCA Farm Credit Administration

FEM Federal Emergency Management Agency

FM Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service

FMC Federal Maritime Commission

FT Federal Trade Commission

FTZ Foreign Trade Zones Board

GA General Accounting Office

GP Government Printing Office

GS General Services Administration

HE Health and Human Services Department

HH Housing and Urban Development Department

I Interior Department

lA United States Information Agency

IC Interstate Commerce Commission

ITC International Trade Commission

J Justice Department

Ju Judiciary(Courts of the United States)

L Labor Department

LC Library of Congress

LR National Labor Relations Board

MS Merit Systems Protection Board

NAS National Aeronautics and Space Administration

NC National Capital Planning Commission

NCU National Credit Union Administration

NF National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities

NMB National Mediation Board

NS National Science Foundation

OP Overseas Private Investment Corporation

P United States Postal Service

PE Peace Corps

8
Table I

(continued)

PM Ppr^innrspl \4nTifi(Tpmpnt Offirp

Pr Prp^irlpnt of tHp T InitpH Statp^i

PrEx Executive Office of the President

RR Railroad Retirement Board

s Staff Ljiaiv./ r^pnartmPTit x^^L/ai ixii^iii SBA Small Business Administration

SE Securities and Exchange Commission

SI Smithsonian Institution

T Treasury Department

TD Transportation Department

VA Veterans Administration

Xand Y Congress

9
Table II

Agency Symbols of Boards, Commissions, and Committees Established by Act of

Congress or under Authority of an Act of Congress

(not specifically designated in the Executive Branch of the Government

nor as completely independent agencies.)

Y 3.Ad 6: Administrative Conference of United States

Y 3.Ad 9/7: Advisory Commission on Information

Y 3.Ad 9/8: Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations

Y 3.Ad 9/9: United States Advisory Commission on International Educational and

Cultural Affairs

Y 3.Ad 9/12: United States Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy

Y 3.Af 8: The African Development Foundation

Y 3.Am 3: American Battle Monuments Commission

Y 3.Ap 4/2: Appalachian Regional Commission

Y 3.B 27: Architectural & Transportation Barriers Compliance Board

Y 3.B 47/2: Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution

Y 3.B 78: Board for International Broadcasting

Y 3.B 78/2: Advisory Board for Broadcasting to Cuba

Y 3.C 73/5: Commodity Futures Trading Commission

Y 3.C 76/3: Consumer Product Safety Commission

Y 3.C 86/2: National Critical Materials Council

Y 3.C 88: Commission for the Improvement of the Federal Crop Insurance

Program

Y 3.D 14: National Commission on Dairy Policy

Y 3.D 84/2: National Drug Policy Board

Y 3.Ec 7/3: National Economic Commission

Y 3.Ed 8/4: National Advisory Council on Adult Education

Y 3.Ed 8/8: Commission on Education of the Deaf

Y 3.Ed 8/9: Intergovernmental Advisory Council on Education

Y 3.E1 2/3: Federal Election Commission

Y 3.Em 7/3: National Commission for Employment Policy

Y 3.Eq 2: Equal Employment Opportunity Commission

Y 3.Ex 3/3: Executive, Legislative & Judicial Salaries Commission

Y 3.Ex 7/3: Export-Import Bank of United States

Y 3.F 31/8: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Y 3.F 31/15: Federal Council on Aging

Y 3.F 31/20: Federal Executive Board

Y 3.F 31/21-3: Federal Labor Relations Authority

Y 3.F 31/25: Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board

Y 3.H 19: National Council on Disability

Y 3.H 62: Advisory Council on Historic Preservation

Y 3.H 62/2: United States Capitol Historical Society

10
Table II

(continued)

Y 3.H 62/4: White House Historical Association

Y 3.H 71: Federal Holiday Commission

Y 3.H 74: United States Holocaust Memorial Council

Y 3.1n 2/10: National Advisory Council on Indian Education

Y 3.1n 8/25: Inter-American Foundation

Y 3.1n 8/31: Interagency Task Force on Acid Precipitation

Y 3.L 61: National Commission on Libraries and Information Services

Y 3.M 33/3: Marine Mammal Commission

Y 3.M 46/2: Council on Graduate Medical Education

Y 3.M 53/2: Commission on Merchant Marine & Defense

Y 3.M 66: Federal Mine Safety and Health Review Commission

Y 3.M 74/2: Monitored Retrievable Storage Review Commission

Y 3.N 21/16: National Advisory Council on International Monetary and Financial

Problems

Y 3.N 88: Nuclear Regulatory Commission

Y 3.0c 1: Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission

Y 3.P 11/4: Pacific Northwest River Basin Commission

Y 3.P 19/2: Panama Canal Commission

Y 3.P 31: United States Institute of Peace

Y 3.P 38/2 Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation

3.P 84/4: Postal Rate Commission

Y 3.R 31/2: Resolution Trust Corporation

Y 3.Se 4: Selective Service System

Y 3.Se 5: United States Sentencing Commission

Y 3.Se 5/2: Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Senate

Y 3.T 22/2: Technology Assessment Office

Y 3.T 25: Tennessee Valley Authority

Y 3.W 84/3: The Task Force on Women, Minorities, and the Handicapped in Science

and Technology

11
Table III

Agency Symbols of Current Congressional Committees

Y 4.Ag 4: Special Committee on Aging (Senate)

Y 4.Ag 8/1: Agriculture (House)

Y 4.Ag 8/2: Agriculture and Forestry (Senate)

Y 4.Ap 6/1: Appropriations (House)

Y 4.Ap 6/2: Appropriations (Senate)

Y 4.Ar 5/2: Armed Services (House)

Y 4.Ar 5/3: Armed Services (Senate)

Y 4.B 22/1: Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs (House)

Y 4.B 22/3: Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs (Senate)

Y 4.C 73/2: Commerce (Senate)

Y 4.D 63/1: District of Columbia (House)

Y 4.D 63/2: District of Columbia (Senate)

Y 4.EC 7: Joint Economic Committee

Y 4.ED 8/1: Education and Labor (House)

Y 4.En 2: Energy and Natural Resources (Senate)

Y 4.En 2/3: Energy and Commerce (House)

Y 4.Et 3/4: Select Committee on Ethics (Senate)

Y 4.F 49: Finance (Senate)

Y 4.F 76/1: Foreign Affairs (House)

Y 4.F 76/2: Foreign Relations (Senate)

Y 4.G 74/6: Government Operations (Senate)

Y 4.G 74/7: Government Operations (House)

Y 4.H 81/3: House Administration (House)

Y 4.H 89: Select Committee on Hunger (House)

Y 4.1n 2/11: Select Committee on Indian Affairs (Senate)

Y 4.1n 8/4: Interstate and Foreign Commerce (House)

Y 4.1n 8/14: Interior and Insular Affairs (House)

Y 4.1n 8/18: Select Committee on Intelligence (House)

Y 4.1n 8/19: Select Committee on Intelligence (Senate)

Y4.J89/1: Judiciary (House)

Y 4.J 89/2: Judiciary (Senate)

Y 4.L 11/4: Labor and Human Resources (Senate)

Y 4,L 61 12: Joint Committee on the Library

Y 4.M 53: Merchant Marine and Fisheries (House)

Y 4.N 16: Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control (House)

Y 4.P 84/10: Post Office and Civil Service (House)

Y 4.P 93/1: Joint Committee on Printing

Y 4.P 96/10: Public Works (Senate) (Environment and Public Works)

Y 4.P 96/11: Public Works (House) (Public Works and Transportation)

12
Table III

(continued)

Y 4.R 86/1: Rules (House)

Y 4.R 86/2: Rules and Administration (Senate)

Y 4.Sci 2: Science and Technology (House)

Y 4.Se 2: Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe

Y 4.Sm 1: Small Business (House)

Y 4.Sm 1/2: Small Business (Senate)

Y 4.St 2/3: Standards of Official Conduct (House)

Y 4.T 19/4: Joint Committee on Taxation

Y 4.V 64/3: Veterans' Affairs (House)

Y 4.V 64/4: Veterans' Affairs (Senate)

Y 4.W 36: Ways and Means (House)

Y 4.1n 8/19: Select Committee on Intelligence (Senate)

13
Table IV

Classification of Congressional Publications

(other than bills, documents, and reports)

Congressional Record (bound). Congress and session form the series

designation with individual book numbers made up of volume and

part. For example: 100th Congress, 2d session, volume 134, part 2,

classified X. 100/2: 134/pt.2.

Congressional Record (daily). These are numbered throughout each

session with volume number and issue number. For example: 101st

Congress, 2nd session, issue number 89 is classified X/a. 101/2: 136/89.

Journal of the House of Representatives. These are designated by

Congress and session as XJH: 100-1.

Journal of the Senate. Designated by Congress and session as XJS:101-1.

House of Representatives miscellaneous publications. Individual book

numbers are assigned using the Cutter table for unnumbered

publications.

Calendars of the United States House of Representatives and history of

legislation. Book numbers are assigned by Congress, session, and

individual number as Y 1.2/2:990/78.

Senate miscellaneous publications. Individual book numbers are

assigned using the Cutter table for unnumbered publications. The

volumes of the Journal of executive proceedings are given the Cutter

designation Ex 3 with the volume numbers added as Y 1.3:Ex

3/v.91,pt.2.

Calendar of business. Book numbers are assigned by Congress and

individual number as Y 1.3/3:990/85.

Boards, Commissions, and Committees. (See p. 5 in main text.)

Congressional Committees. (See pp. 6-7 in main text.)

Memorial Addresses on life and character of deceased members of

Congress. Individual book numbers are assigned by use of the 3-

figure Cutter table based on the name of the deceased member.

Congressional Budget Office, Congress

14

«-U.S. Government Printing Office : 1990 - 276-941/20946